Project Report
Project Report
Project Report
ON
A Comparative Survey On Mahindra & Tata Motors
It is significant segment of Indian economy and objectives underlying its Development are
increase in the supply of manufactured goods, the promotion of capital formation, the
development of indigenous entrepreneurial talents and skills and the creation of
employment opportunities .
Students with initiative, creativity, and Indian orientation have wounderful
opportunities of becoming successful entrepreneurs of small scale business unit which have
attained a lot of protection and encouragement from govt.
The subject “Mahindra & Tata Motors” adds further to the research guidelines
through the course of Bachelor of Business Administration [B.B.A.].
Student enrolled in the course gain momentum to start their own business concern
after graduation and they recognize the destination and difficulties by preparing this project
report.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
First of all, I Would like to thanks to lect. Dr. RAKESH CHANDEL FOR his able guidance,
professional dexterity, constant encouragement and painstaking efforts to put this work into
present shape. He has been a valuable mentor and guide, who constantly inspired me to shape
my work. Their academic and personal help was precious throughout this difficult task.
Next I would like to take this opportunity to thanks the people who generously spent time to
enable me to complete successfully my dissertation with the best possible result.
I would like to thanks my friends who help me to complete my project. Finally, I am thankful
to my family who has support me amazingly all these year, both financially and
psychologically. There love and support kept me going in difficult times.
CERTIFICATE
(Co-odinator) (BBA)
Date :-
Place :-
DECLARATION
RHYTHM SHARMA
COMPANY INTRODUCTION
1.1 MAHINDRA & MAHINDRA
Mahindra & Mahindra Limited (M&M) is an Indian Multinational automotive
manufacturing corporation headquatered in Mumbai. It was established in 1945 as Mahindra
& Mohammed and later renamed Mahindra & Mahindra. Part of the Mahindra Group, M&M
is one of the largest vehicle manufacturers by production in India. Its unit, Mahindra Tractors,
is the largest manufacturer of tractors in the world by volume. It was ranked 17 th on a list of
top companies in india by fortune india 500 in 2018. Its major competitors in the india
market include Tata Motors.
Acquisitions
In 1999 Mahindra purchased 100% of Gujrat Tractors from the Government of Gujrat, and in
2017, Mahindra renamed it Gromax Agri Equipment Limited as part of its new brand
strategy, and the models continue to be sold as Trakstar. In 2007, M&M acquired Punjab
Tractor Limited (PTL), making it the Worlds largest Tractor manufacturer. Subsequent to this
takeover, the former PTL was merged into M&M and transformed into the Swaraj division of
Mahindra & Mahindra in 2009. Over the past few years, the company has taken an intrest in
new industries and foreign markets. In 2008, they entered the two-wheeler industry by taking
over Kinetic Motors in india. In 2010, M&M took a 55% stake in Reva Electric Car
Company and in 2016, they renamed it Mahindra Electric Mobility Ltd after taking 100%
ownership. In 2011 Mahindra acquired a majority stake of South Korea’s Ssangyong Motor,
turning it into a subsidiary. In December 2020, after Mahindra stopped funding it, Ssangyong
entered into receivership, de facto no longer being a Mahindra subsidiary from that point and
de jure after November 2022, when a KG Group-led consortium completed the acquisition
procedures for a controlling stake, mving Ssangyong out of receivership.
In October 2014, amhindra acquired a 51% controlling stake in Peugeot Motorcycles
and a 100% controlling stake in October 2019. In May 2015, Mahindra acquired a 33.33%
stake in Japnese tractor manufacturer Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery (MAM), a
subsidiary of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. In 2015, Mahindra and its affiliate Tech Mahindra,
through a special purpose vehicle (SPV),agreed to buy a 76.06% stake in Italian car designer
Pininfarina, for 168 million.
In 2016, Mahindra and Mahindra acquired 35% of Finland-based Sampo Rosenlew,
entering the combine harvester business, subsequently increasing its stake in the company to
49.04% in December 2019.
In January 2017, Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd acquired a 75.1 equity stake in Hisarlar
Makina Sanayi ve Ticaret Anonym Sirketi (Hisarlar), a farm equipment company, marking its
entry into Turkey and in September 2017 acquired another Turkish tractor and foundry
business Erkunt Tractor Sanayii AS for 800 Crore.
In January 2018, Mahindra signed a share subscription agreement to acquire up to
10% share capital of Canada’s IT firms Resson Aerospace Corporation. Resson has
Developed a system that captures and interprets images to give farmers information about the
state of their fields and crops. In February 2018, Mahindra acquired a minority stake of
22.9% in Carnot Technologies. Carnot Technologies owns and operates smart car firm
Carsence.
In June 2019, Mahindra purchased an 11.25% stake in Switzerland-based agro
technology firm Gamaya. The acquisition enabled Mahindra to further develop and deploy
next-generation farming capabilities such as precision agriculture and digital farming
technologies.
In 2023, Mahindra & Mahindra acquired a 60.01% stake in Emergent Solren Private
Limited, a solar power generator subsidiary of Mahindra Holdings Limited, for 288.05 crore.
TATA MOTORS Founded in 1945, Tata Motors released its first commercial vehicle in 1954
and now has six Factories across India. Tata Motors is India’s largest Automobile company,
the World’s third-largest bus maker and fourth-largest truck maker. In September 2004 Tata
Motors became India’s first company in the engineering sector to be listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. In 2005 Tata Motors formed a strategic partnership with the Italian
automaker Fiat, took over the two iconic British brands Jaguar and Land Rover from US-
based Ford Motors in 2008; established the Tata Daewoo commercial Vehicle by acquiring
Korea’s second largest truck Maker Daewoo commercial Vehicle in 2004; took over the
reputed Spanish bus and coaches to manufacture fully-Build buses and coaches for India and
selected international markets The Hispano Carrocera; established a joint venture with brazil-
based Marcopolo, a global leader in body-building for buses and coaches. He build Buses for
india and selected international markets in 2006; and in the same year formed another joint
venture with the Thonburi automotive Assembly Plant Company of Thailand the manufacture
and Market the Company’s pickup trucks in Thailand. Tata Motors began exporting its cars in
1961 and has made inroads into Europe, Africa, the Middle East, South East Asia, South Asia
and South America. The company is operating joint-venture as-sembling plants in Kenya,
Bangladesh, Ukraine, Russia, Senegal and South Africa.
In January 2008, Tata Motors unveiled its peoples,s car, the Tata Nano, Which is halled as the
most inexpensive and innovative car in the world, and began mass producing it in India
March 2009, as promised, to the Indian people.
1.4 Key Subsidiaries
Jaguar Land Rover Automotive Plc
Jaguar Land Rover brings together two prestigious British car brands. Tata Motors acquired
the brands from Ford in 2008, merging them into a single company in 2013. One of the
world’s leading premium car brands, Jaguar Land Rover presents the future of sustainable
mobility.
TRILIX Srl
Trilix Srl, founded in 2006, is a mid-sized commercial art and graphic design company,
located in Nichelino, Italy.
Tata Marcopolo Motors Limited (TMML)
Tata Marcopolo Motors Limited (TMML) is a 51:49 Joint venture company of Tata Motors
Ltd. (TML) India and Marcopolo S.A. Brazil for manufacturing of buses in India.
Starting with M&M, the company’s revenue witnessed a substantial growth from Rs 29,870
crore in Q2FY23 to Rs 34,436 crore in Q2FY24, indicating an impressive increase. However,
the Profit After Tax (PAT) for the same period saw a decline from Rs 3,021 crore to Rs 2,348
crore. This dip in PAT might raise questions about the company’s operational efficiency and
cost management.
On the other hand, Tata Motors exhibited a remarkable surge in both revenue and
profitability. The revenue surged from Rs 79,611 crore in Q2FY23 to a substantial Rs
1,05,128 crore in Q2FY24, showcasing a robust growth trajectory.
The Profit After Tax also experienced a positive shift, transitioning from a negative Rs 898
crore in Q2FY23 to a noteworthy Rs 3,832 crore in Q2FY24. This significant turnaround in
profitability suggests effective strategic initiatives and operational improvements within Tata
Motors.
Both companies are gearing up for the electric vehicle (EV) revolution, but their approaches
differ. M&M plans to position Mahindra Electric Automotive as a separate entity for EVs,
emphasizing a distinct showcase for EV and Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) portfolios.
The company also focuses on investing in ICE to maintain leadership in the segment.
Tata Motors, meanwhile, underscores the importance of EVs in its portfolio, with over 4
million kilometres driven by Ace EVs and ambitious plans for the AVINYA EV series. The
company remains steadfast in its guidance for double-digit margins by FY 2026.
Commercial Vehicle Segment
Tata Motors exhibits a strategic focus on the CV segment, with improvements in market
share and profitability. Their emphasis on Small Commercial Vehicle (SCV) market shares
and sustained improvements in Medium and Heavy Commercial Vehicle (M&HCV) market
shares have paid off. Pricing discipline is maintained in the M&HCV segment, and the
outlook for M&HCV growth in Q3 remains positive.
M&M, while achieving a significant 54% growth in the LCV < 2T category, is re-evaluating
its capacity planning to meet the surging market demand for SUVs, including EV models.
The company underscores the importance of ICE models, with plans for refreshes and
updates.
Both companies project a positive outlook despite external challenges. M&M remains
focused on meeting future growth targets and maintaining profitability. Tata Motors
emphasizes the achievement of double-digit EBITDA for the entire year and a net debt target
of sub 1 GBP billion in the next six months.
CHAPTER – 2
TYPES OF CARS
2.1 TATA MOTORS
Calendar Current
year model
Model Vehicle information
introduce Introductio
d n
Hatchback
A-segment/city car
Tiago 2016 2020
hatchback.
B-segment/
subcompact
Altroz 2020 2020 hatchback.
Sedan
B-segment/
Tigor 2017 2020
subcompact sedan.
SUV/crossover
Subcompact
Punch 2021 2021
crossover SUV
Subcompact
Nexon 2017 2023 crossover SUV (B-
segment)
Mid-size crossover
Safari 1998 2023
SUV
Former Models :
Telcoline 1988
Sierra 1991
Estate 1992
Sumo 1994
Spacio 2000
Indigo 2002
Xenon 2007
Nano 2008
Manza 2009
Venture 2010
Aria 2010
Zest 2014
Bolt 2014
Hexa 2017
Manufacturing Facilities
Pune (Maharashtra)
Sanand Plant (Gujrat)
Concept vehicles
References
1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 8 January 2016. Retrieved 28 June 2015.
2. "Tata Milestones". Archived from the original on 6 December 2010. Retrieved 22 March
2009.
3. "The Next People's Car". Forbes. 16 April 2007. Archived from the original on 1 May 2007.
Retrieved 21 January 2008.
4. "Time to say hi to Tata's dream car". The Times of India. 10 January 2008.
5. Fred Attewill , "World's cheapest car upsets environmentalists", The Guardian, 10 January
2008
Calendar Current
model Vehicle
year
Model informatio
introduce Introductio
n
d n
SUV
Mid-size
Bolero 2000 2020
SUV
+
Bolero
Bolero Neo
4x4
Thar 2010 2020 Compact
SUV
Thar
Scorpio/ D-segment
2002 2022
Scorpio-N SUV
Scorpio/Scorpio-N
Crossover SUV
B-segment
XUV300 2019 2019 crossover
SUV
D-segment
XUV700 2021 2021 crossover
SUV
MPV
Compact
Marazzo 2018 2020
Marazzo MPV
Scorpio Pickup
2006 2017
Scorpio Getaway Getaway truck
UTV
4x4 off-
road only
Roxor 2018 2018 Sports
utility
vehicle
Roxor
Electric vehicles
Calendar Current
Model year model Vehicle information
introduced Introduction
Crossover SUV
B-segment Electric
XUV400 2023 2023
Crossover SUV
XUV400
Discontinued models
TUV300
2018 2020
Plus
Concepts
BE.05
BE.07
BE.09
BE.RALL-E
XUV.E8
XUV.E9
THAR.E
Naming of vehicles
Most commercial and passenger vehicles made by the company follow the rule of ending with an 'O',
like in Scorpio, Verito and XUV700. In 2013, the then president Pawan Goenka confirmed that this
was after the success of Bolero and Scorpio, the company thought the ‘O’ at the end of the vehicle
was lucky and it has become a tradition.
The US based Reputation Institute ranked M&M amongst the top Ten Indian companies in its
'Global 200: The World's Best Corporate Reputations' list for 2008
Bluebytes News rated M&M as India's second Most Reputed Car Company (reported in their
studytitled Reputation Benchmark Study) conducted for the Auto (Cars) Sector in 2012
Mahindra won top Corporate Governance and CSR awards at Asiamoney Awards 2016
Mahindra was named ‘Manufacturing Innovator of the Year’ by TIME India Awards in 2017.
The company became the first Carbon Neutral plant facility in 2018.[121][122]
In 2018, seven automotive plants of Mahindra & Mahindra (M&M) bagged the prestigious Japan
Institute of Plant Maintenance (JIPM) award.[123]
Mahindra & Mahindra was among 2000 largest companies of the world in the Forbes 2000 list.
The company was 23rd on Fortune's global ‘Change The World’ list 2019.
Mahindra Automotive was recognised as ‘One of the Most Trusted Brands of India 2021’ by Team
Marksmen and CNBC TV.
CHAPTER – 3
REASEARCH DESIGN
3.1 NEED OF STUDY : Customer is one for whom you satisfy want of need in retune
for some of payment . The payment may be money, may be time, or may be goodwill but
there is some from of payment . Satisfaction is the level of person felt state by comparing
products perceived in relation to the person’s expectations . Satisfaction level is function of
the difference between perceived performance and expactations . if the performance falls
short of expectations, the expactations the customer is thrilled . The need to study something
refers to the reasons or purposes behind investigating, analyzing, or learning about a
particular subject or topic. In a concise manner, the phrase "need of study" can be understood
as the requirement or necessity for engaging with a subject matter to gain understanding,
insights, knowledge, or skills.
3.2 SCOPE OF STUDY : The scope of study, in a broader sense, encapsulates the entire
realm of topics, subjects, or areas that are considered relevant or pertinent to a particular
research endeavor or academic pursuit. It delineates the boundaries within which the research
will be conducted, encompassing the various dimensions, factors, and variables that will be
examined or explored to achieve the research objectives. In essence, the scope of study sets
the parameters and framework for the research, guiding the researcher in determining what
aspects to include and what to exclude in their investigation. The sample size is limited, so as
to give the accurate information regarding customer satisfaction . The scope is very limited,
because attitude & expectation of the people change according to the time & situation . The
Study is conducted only for 60 days . Consistency was lacking with regard to the information
given by few customers .
Research design refers to the blueprint or plan outlining how a research study will be
conducted, from the initial stages of conceptualization to the final analysis and interpretation
of results. It encompasses the structure, methodology, and procedures used to collect,
analyze, and interpret data, as well as the strategies employed to ensure the validity and
reliability of findings. A comprehensive research design serves as a roadmap that guides
researchers through the entire research process, ensuring that the study is methodologically
sound and capable of addressing the research objectives effectively.
1. Exploratory Reaserch
2. Description Reaserch
3. Casual Reaserch
4. Likers scale
1. Research Objectives: Clearly defined goals and objectives that specify what the
study aims to achieve and the questions it seeks to answer.
2. Literature Review: A review of existing literature and previous research relevant to
the topic of study, which helps to inform the research questions, hypotheses, and
theoretical framework.
3. Research Methodology:
Data Collection Methods: The techniques and instruments used to gather
data, such as surveys, interviews, observations, or experiments.
Sampling Strategy: The process of selecting participants or data sources that
are representative of the target population.
Data Analysis Techniques: The methods used to analyze the collected data,
which may include statistical analysis, qualitative coding, or thematic analysis.
4. Variables and Hypotheses: Identification of the independent and dependent
variables under investigation, along with hypotheses or research questions that guide
the analysis.
5. Ethical Considerations: Adherence to ethical principles and guidelines governing
research involving human subjects, including informed consent, privacy protection,
and avoidance of harm.
6. Validity and Reliability: Assessment of the validity (accuracy) and reliability
(consistency) of research findings, ensuring that the study measures what it intends to
measure and produces consistent results.
7. Timeline and Resources: A plan outlining the timeline for each stage of the research
process, as well as the allocation of resources such as personnel, budget, and
equipment.
8. Reporting and Dissemination: Strategies for disseminating research findings to
relevant stakeholders through academic publications, presentations, reports, or other
channels.
1. Statements or Items: The Likert scale presents respondents with a set of statements
or items related to the topic under investigation. These statements should be clear,
concise, and relevant to the research objectives.
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neither Agree nor Disagree (Neutral)
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Additional response options may include "Don't Know" or "Not Applicable" depending on
the context.
3. Scoring: Responses on the Likert scale are usually assigned numerical values, with
higher values indicating stronger agreement or endorsement of the statement. The
scoring may vary depending on the directionality of the scale (e.g., positive or
negative statements).
4. Summative Score: Individual responses are often summed or averaged across all
items to compute a total or average score for each respondent. This aggregated score
provides a quantitative measure of the respondent's overall attitude or perception on
the topic.
5. Validity and Reliability: Likert scales should be carefully designed to ensure validity
(i.e., the scale measures what it intends to measure) and reliability (i.e., consistent
responses over time or across different samples). This involves pilot testing, assessing
internal consistency (e.g., Cronbach's alpha), and conducting factor analysis to
evaluate the scale's psychometric properties.
6. Analysis: Data collected using Likert scales can be analyzed using various statistical
techniques, including descriptive statistics (e.g., mean, median), inferential statistics
(e.g., t-tests, ANOVA), and multivariate analysis (e.g., factor analysis, regression
analysis).
Likert scales are widely used in surveys, questionnaires, and psychological research to assess
attitudes, opinions, preferences, satisfaction levels, and other subjective constructs in a
standardized and quantifiable manner. They provide researchers with valuable insights into
individuals' perceptions and can help inform decision-making in various domains .
Sampling Bias: The sample used in the study may not be representative of the broader
population, leading to potential biases in the results. For example, if the sample is drawn from
a specific demographic group or geographical area, the findings may not be generalizable to
other populations.
Measurement Error: Errors in measurement can occur due to imperfect instruments, self-
reporting biases, or respondent misunderstandings. This can affect the accuracy and reliability
of the data collected.
Validity Concerns: The study's validity, which refers to the extent to which the research
measures what it intends to measure, may be compromised. For instance, if the operational
definitions of variables are unclear or if the chosen measures do not adequately capture the
constructs of interest, the validity of the study may be questioned.
Sample Size: Studies with small sample sizes may lack statistical power, making it difficult
to detect meaningful effects or relationships. Conversely, studies with large sample sizes may
encounter practical constraints and resource limitations.
Cross-Sectional Design: Cross-sectional studies, which collect data at a single point in time,
may not capture changes or trends over time. Longitudinal or experimental designs are better
suited for assessing causal relationships and temporal changes.
Resource Constraints: Limitations in time, funding, or access to data and participants may
constrain the scope and execution of the study, potentially affecting its quality and
generalizability.
Publication Bias: Studies with statistically significant findings are more likely to be
published, leading to a bias toward positive results in the literature. This can distort the
overall body of knowledge on a particular topic.
CHAPTER – 4
ANALYSIS
&
IMTERPRETATION DATA