The Factory Act, 1948 Karnataka Factories rules,1956
1.
Competent
person: A person recognized such by the chief inspector of factories for the
purposes of carrying out tests, examinations and inspections required to be
done in a factory.
2.
Hazardous
process: Any process or activity in relation to an industry specified in the
first schedule where unless special care is taken raw material used there cause
material impairment used there causes material impairment to the health of the
person engaged or result in pollution of the general environment.
3.
Manufacturing
process: Any process of making altering repairing ornamenting finishing packing
act is called manufacturing process.
4.
Worker:
employed directly or indirectly or by an agency with or without the knowledge
of the principal employer weather for remuneration or not in a manufacturing
process but does not include any member of the armed forces of the union.
5.
Factory: any
premises including the precincts there of where in 10 or more workers are
working or were working on any day of the preceding 12 months or in any part of
which a manufacturing or in any part which a manufacturing process is being
carried with the aid of power or is ordinarily carried on. Where 20 or more persons are working or
were working on any day of the preceding
12 months without the aid of power.
6.
Occupier :
Occupier of a factory means a person who has an ultimate control over the
affairs of the factory. In case of a company any one of the director shall be
deemed to be an occupier.
7.
General duties of
occupier : Every occupier shall ensure so far as reasonably practicable,
the health safety and welfare of all the workers while they are at work in the factory. However occupier shall
prepare a general policy with respect to health safety of the workers in the
factory.
8.
General duties
of manufacturers : Every person who designs manufactures imports or supplies
any article for use in any factory shall.
a)
Ensure safety
of the article so produced
b)
Carry out test
and examinations
c)
Ensure adequate
information for the use of the article
d)
Ensure that the
article so produced conforms to the standards
9. The
lifting tools and tackles to be examined periodically and registered maintained
the registers to be maintained and submitted to be inspector of factories under the Act is provided under
From 31, Hoists or lifting tools are mainly used for raising materials for
changing blast. Furnaces of lime kilns, Hoists not connected with mechanical
power and which are not used for carrying persons.
10. Examinations
to be done on ‘pressure vessels or plant: pressure vessels to be used in a
factory. Has to be hydraulically tested by a competent person at a pressure at
least 1.3 times the design pressure and no pressure vessel or plant which has
been previously used of as remained isolated or idle for a period exceeding two
months or which undergone alterations has to be tested externally and
internally.
11. Medical
tests of workers to be performed: Examination of eye test of workers employed
to operate crane, locomotive lift, employed in hazardous process shall be
medically examined by a qualified medical officer once before appointment and
once in every six months occupational health centers, ambulance van
decontamination facilities like first aid box and providing health records to
the workers.
12. The
precautions to be observed to railway in factory: Gate way through a railway
track passes, a barrier of about one meter height shall be fixed parallel to
and about 60 cm away from the building or wall.
13.
The duties of safety officers:
a)
Advice and
assist the factory manager in compliance of its obligations, statutory or
otherwise,
b)
Planning and
organizing measures necessary for the control and personal injuries.
c)
Advice safety
aspects.
d)
Action to
prevent personal injuries.
e)
Advice in the
matter carrying plant safety inspections.
f)
Investigate in
selected accidents
g)
To design and
conduct independently in collaboration with training department for prevention
of personal injuries.
14. Safety
committee: Safety committee consists of
a)
One senior
official of the management who can effectively look into the functions of the
committee.
b)
Factory medical
office.
c)
Three
representatives one equal number of representative from the workers. The tenure
of the committee shall be for a period of 3 years and the committee shall meet
of ten but at least once in three month
15. Dangerous
manufacturing process or operations: If the state government is of the opinion
that any manufacturing process in a factory exposes a serious risk to be the
bodily injury, poisoning or disease it may make rules applicable to any factory
where such manufacturing process is carried out. The rule 129 specifics the
factories where the operations are carried to be dangerous viz….., manufacture
of aerated water, electricity plating containing acids, etc manufacture and
repair of electric accumulators ,glass
manufactures etc.
16. The
procedure for approval of plans: Manufacturing process cannot be carried out
any building without the written permission of chief inspector of factories
application for permission shall be made in form no-1 along with a fee of Rs.
100 enclosed with documents.
17. Notices
of accidents, dangerous occurrence diseases: Where any accidents occurs in
factory which cause death or causes bodily injury by reason of which the person
injured is prevented from working for a period of 48 hours, or more immediately
after accident. The manager of the factory shall send a notice to the authorities.
ORGANISATION
STRUCTURE:
The frame of an organisation
structure is most important aspect which serves as a road map & people's
location in hierarchical way within the organisation. It also helps to fix the
responsibilities of different sections of people in the organisation in order
to achieve the organisational goal in a systematic and scientific manner.
Organisation
structure clearly depicts the picture of different levels of management &
their responsibilities in achieving the organisational goals. Thus every organisation
designs 'The Organisation Structure' depending on the convenience of
their organisational needs.
In the light of the
above has framed a scientific organisation structure. Duties &
responsibilities of each head of departments up to the supervisor level are
clearly defined. Hence there is no scope for overlapping or confusing in
discharging their duties & responsibilities.
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