Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Prepared by:
Pankaj Bhagwat-0715104
Vishal Alandkar-0715119
Yagnik Mehta-0715120
þ hhe case study being presented is of one the largest Oil
Refineries in India. Government approved on 11.4.1991
the setting up a 3.0 MMhPA Oil Refinery at Mangalore.
þ hhe project has been implemented by a Joint Venture
Company with Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited,
Mumbai and Indian Rayon and Industrial Limited, Gujarat
as Co-promoters.
þ hhe Refinery was commissioned in March, 1996. MRPL
which was a Joint Sector Company become a PSU
subsequent on acquisition of its majority shares by ONGC.
hhe capacity of the refinery was assessed at 3.69 MMhPA
and has been further expanded to 9.69 MMhPA in
September, 1999.
þ hhe organization had the history of carrying huge
inventories, right from project stage.
þ Over a period of time, due to wide variety of vendors, lack
of standardization & planning and non disposal of
unwanted stores, an inventory of Rs. 490 million ( US $
13.6 million ) was being " maintained / managed ".
þ Managing the stores had become a major issue. ho find
one item, one had to remove ten items.
þ Nobody was accountable for inventory build up.
þ Mismatch of computer stocks & physical stocks resulted in
increased downtime, thereby leading to loss of production.
Management wanted to radically reduce the inventory.
Problems in the earlier pattern
ð hhe organization had the history of carrying huge inventories, right from project
stage
ð due to wide variety of vendors, lack of standardization & planning and non
disposal of unwanted stores, an inventory of Rs. 490 million ( US $ 13.6 million )
was be maintained / managed ".
ð Managing the stores had become a major issue. ho find one item, one had to
remove ten items.
ð Nobody was accountable for inventory buildup. Mismatch of computer stocks &
physical stocks resulted in increased downtime, thereby leading to loss of
production.
ð Management wanted to radically reduce the inventory.
(A) PLANNING
(A.1) Selecting the Process
ð Excessive bureaucracy
ð No compliance to order terms by vendors
ð Discrepancy in physical & computer stocks
ð Limited computerization
ð Incomplete indents
ð Vendors offers received by fax not accepted
ð Incomplete & incorrect invoices
ð Poor storage facilities
ð Material indented & purchased but not used for years
(B.4) PARADIGMS