Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ASSIGNMENT 1
SHIVANI JAYANTH
1. INTRODUCTION TO ERP..............…….…………………………….………….3
2. EVOLUTION OF ERP.......……………………………………………….………..4
3. Stage 1......................………………………………………………….………4
2. Stage 2.......................……………………………………………….………...5
3. Stage 3......................………………………………………………….………6
4. Stage 4......................…………………………………………………….……7
5. Stage 5......................…………………………………………………….……7
6. LATEST TRENDS IN ERP MARKET…………………………………….……...9
7. POPULAR ERP VENDORS..........................................................................14
8. PROCESS OF ERP IMPLEMENTATION.............…………………….……….22
9. BENEFITS OF ERP IMPLEMENTATION.............…………………………….25
10. Tangible benefits……………………….………………………...……...25
11. Intangible benefits……………………….……………………..………...27
12. CASE STUDIES............................................................................................29
13. Successful ERP Implementation……………………………….….……..…29
14. Failure in ERP Implementation...…………………………….….….............31
15. ERP IMPLEMETATION IN INDIAN RAILWAY ………………….……..….…..34
16. Freight Operations Information System (FOIS)……………….……..….….35
17. Unreserved ticketing system (UTS)……………………………..………..….37
18. REFERENCES...............………………………………………………………….40
Fashion brands have become aware of how technology and innovation are key
competitive differentiators to enable them to achieve a faster speed to market and
insight throughout all steps of the supply chain. ERP implementation in fashion
businesses usually involves significant customisation or the use of a vertical solution.
Speed to market and flexibility are key success factors in the fashion
industry. Responsiveness to fashion market trends requires information sharing
across a global supply chain. Shared information, quick response and greater
systems integration are seen as critical to creating agile and lean supply chains
within the industry. Many fashion companies have adopted ERP to deal with this
issue by re-engineering the supply chain both within and beyond the organisation.
The fast fashion phenomenon is another important driver of ERP adoption within the
sector. Fast fashion leads to a more dynamic market with more frequently
changing merchandising and purchasing decisions, and hence ERP systems can
play a crucial role in supporting the fast fashion concept. 2
1
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Fashion-ERP-Systems-and-Supply-Chain-Coordination-Li-
Choi/fb2295e5606fa2cc16706701a0efd8a169efefb3?p2df
2
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/301197652_ERP_in_Fashion_Implementation_Issues_and_Busines
s_Benefits
Material requirement planning is the first stage in evolution of ERP. It was developed
by engineer Joseph Orlicky. It was the fundamental concept of production
management and control in the mid 1970s. The first computerized MRP system was
tested successfully by Black & Decker in 1964. 3 MRP is generally used for 3
functions,
MRP helps in ensuring that right materials are available for production with right
quantity to avoid shortages.
MRP helps in reducing waste by maintaining lowest possible materials and
product levels in stock.
An MRP system helps plan manufacturing functions, delivery schedules and
purchasing.
MRP helps in integrating data from production schedules from inventory and Bill of
Materials (BOM) to calculate purchasing and shipping costs and schedules for the
parts required to build a product. In an apparel industry, for the making of a formal
shirt the required materials are, Fabric, Hanger, Fusing material, Handtag, Thread,
Buttons, Main label, Care label, Joker label , Polybag, Paper, Board, Hang tag and
Carton. It is very necessary to keep track of these materials in the inventory
warehouse to maintain the production schedule such that the order is completed on
time. When production is done a large scale, keeping a stock of the inventory is a
tedious task and there can be errors while handling stock without an organized
system. MRP systems brought considerable order into the chaotic process of
material planning in a discrete manufacturing operation.
The main shortcoming of an MRP system is Data Integrity. For successful material
requirements planning the data fed in the system must be accurate or it can cause
serious production and stock errors.
3
http://www.brainkart.com/article/Evolution-of-Enterprise-Resource-Planning_7316/
MRP 2.0 addressed the entire manufacturing function. MRP 2.0 went beyond
computations of the materials requirement to include loading and scheduling. MRP
2.0 systems could determine whether a given schedule of production was feasible,
not merely from material availability but also from other resource point of view. It is
an upgrade from material requirement planning; it allows additional data such as
employee and financial needs. The system is designed to centralize, integrate and
process information for effective decision making in scheduling, design engineering,
inventory management and cost control in manufacturing.
The resources considered from MRP 2.0 systems would include production facilities,
machine capacities and precedence sequences. The increased functionality enabled
MRP 2.0 systems provided a way to run the system in a loop.
It was used to check the feasibility of a production schedule taking into account
the constraints.
It is used to adjust the loading of the resources, if possible, to meet the production
schedule.
It is also used to plan the materials using the traditional MRP 2.0 systems. 4
When an apparel formal shirt making industry accepts an order for the production of
formal shirts, they need to assign a production schedule such that the order is
completed on time.
MRP 2.0 is widely used in industries today by itself but it can also be used as a
module of more extensive ERP systems.
4
https://www.forceintellect.com/2017/11/13/evolution-of-erp/
The nineties generation saw a rise in global competition, customer focus and
shortened product life cycles. The systems before could not keep up with the pace.
This called for integration of manufacturing with other functional areas including
accounting, marketing, finance and human resource development.
All business have different systems, like financials to watch the accounts, production
to watch productivity, inventory to keep tracks of your supplies, sales to keep in
bringing the customers, services to look into your customer needs and purchasing to
shop for your product, now data of some of these systems are needed for the
functioning of other systems like data of sales system can be needed for production
system which can be needed for finance. Various interfaces are used to transfer data
from sales to manufacturing and than from manufacturing to financial. This can
reduce the efficiency of the company and can cause data loss too.
ERP is business solution software that integrates and automates the data
management of a company’s business processes.
ERP is a tool that brings about effective co-ordination between the departments of
an organization to direct the process by providing comparative information & analysis
regarding trends and forecasts. It assists in effective management of the supply
chain, just-in-time inventory and information as well as enterprise logistics
management useful in the fashion and lifestyle industry. 5
Cloud services of ERP for the garment industry are the most feature-rich and user-
friendly fashion software. They enable,
ERP 2.0 comes with all the functions as ERP with improvement in functionality
associated with supply chain management, supplier relationship management and
customer relationship management. All of these tend to encourage collaboration with
entities or companies outside of the original enterprise that implemented ERP. ERP
2.0 can enable access to information by those outside the company or original entity.
Functions like customer relationship management, knowledge management,
workflow management and human resource management are included in this
package.
1. MOBILE ERP
Including mobile apps in your software suites means the ability to accomplish
more in a shorter amount of time. Faster response time, improved connectivity
and keeping your employees informed means happier customers and better
internal organization.
2. CLOUD ERP
Cloud ERP is quickly evolving to become the industry standard. Manufacturers,
retailers and every company in between can benefit from using cloud-hosted
services. And as consumers demand more from the brands they shop with, cloud-
based ERP is predicted to continue growing.
Using the cloud, supports our best interests and business intelligence, and also
will continue to evolve as more industries implement the tool. Growth in popularity
and higher business demand for cloud services will spark the development of
more features and customization options.
Cloud-hosted ERP is a solution that helps a company collect, manage and
analyze data from any location. Using the cloud as a hosting service has many
benefits, including,
Faster deployment - On-site ERP platforms can take about a year to
implement and deploy, as setting up the servers correctly requires a lot of
complex planning. In a fast-paced industry, it’s crucial to get things done
3. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES
IOT devices create a path for communication between the physical systems and
ERP software. They improve accuracy and efficiency while reducing the necessity
of human intervention. The visibility IOT adds to the entire supply chain process
will help keep the entire organization informed and on the same page. The six key
elements are,
Hardware - IOT centers on the physical devices that make this technology
possible, including the sensors and actuators that are capable of network
connectivity and data collection. They require the functionality for basic
The software used is an ecosystem of IOT and its interconnected devices is what
performs all the analytics. Once the sensors and hardware send the data to your
software, the program aggregates the information and sorts it into relevant
sections, making it accessible to the user. It can render and convert data from
personal computers, smart phones, tablets and similar devices, as well as pull
4. OMNICHANNEL STRATEGIES
Gone are the days when brick and mortar stores were the source of items for
customers. Now there are multiple channels buyers go through to make a
purchase. It can be challenging to manage all those channels cohesively.
Consumers will see a brand as a whole rather than judging by a single method of
sales, and they expect consistency. If every sales channel was kept separate,
customers are bound to experience inconsistencies and feel ignored and
frustrated while moving from one system to another.
The best alternative is creating an omnichannel experience that unifies front-end
and back-end services. It creates a seamless shopping journey for customers,
whether they use online, mobile, in-store or a combination of those channels.
Omnichannel solutions offer advantages like,
Real-time visibility - Omnichannel solutions allows checking inventory levels
across all channels quickly and from anywhere. One can easily avoid running
into stock issues or inefficient product tracking methods. These benefits reduce
the risk of missing a sales opportunity and help provide better customer
service.
Centralized order management - Omnichannel eliminates separate channels
and issues that come with it and makes it easy to fulfil any order and allows
customers to buy and return items anywhere.
Unified data source - Siloed sources keeps data resources separated. But an
omnichannel system compiles all your customer data in a single repository.
This way, all employees and team members can have a complete view of a
customer’s interactions across all channels allowing consistent customer
service, supporting personalized marketing and merchandising and create
targeted promotions.
5. ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
3D printing is changing the manufacturing industry for the better, especially where
large-scale, high-volume and complex products are involved. Using faster, more
1. SAP
7
https://www.fdm4.com/erp-trends/
8
https://www.guru99.com/what-is-sap-definition-of-sap-erp-software.html
Penti, Zalora and Misguided are among fashion brands that have implemented
SAP ERP software into their working systems.
2. ORACLE
9
https://www.sap.com/india/industries/fashion-apparel.html
3. YSOFT
4. SYNC
Sync is fully integrated ERP system software designed specifically for the apparel
industry. This business management system manages the entire job of costing as
well as the project management process, and it includes seven comprehensive
ERP modules.
Costing - Costing software that allows calculating costs with accuracy
Purchasing - Software to control the creation and processing of purchase
orders
Stock control software - Inventory control software to ensure effective control of
stock levels
Mobile sales - This apparel software module allows the creation of sales orders
from remote locations
Task management - Task management software makes it easy to keep track of
tasks across multiple projects and allows job tracking
Financial integration - Seamless integration into financial software (Pastel
Partner, Pastel Evolution, Quick- Books, AccPac, and Microsoft Dynamics GP)
Reports - Effective business management system generates critical reports at
the click of a button
5. VISUALGEMS
11
https://clothingindustry.blogspot.com/2018/01/erp-systems-fashion-apparel.html
VisualGEMS has been designed with the flexible working of the garment industry
in mind. The functional breakup of the software has been organized to match with
the distribution of garment organization into various departments. The facility of
online referencing of master data and even related transaction data keeps the
users free from the pressure of remembering codes. The integrated design of
VisualGEMS allows one to establish and enhance interdepartmental
communication within the organization, which otherwise may become a major
productivity bottleneck. Compatibility of information/data sharing needs between
the various departments is built into the software and is the major pay-off of the
integrated environment. VisualGEMS has been designed to meet the industry’s
present needs and to be flexible enough to accommodate new requirements.
They provide the following benefits to the apparel industry,
Tailor-made customizable platform
Supports multitasking with extensive control of access permissions
Supports progressive implementation by a setup-based workflow
Online master creation
User friendly (no coded value) and better GUI
Production planning and scheduling
Resource allocation
Payroll
Human resource integrated, various add-ons and tools
ATOM is a suite of application software designed for the textile industry. The key
features of ATOM,
ERP system designed exclusively for the textile industry
Multicompany, Multilanguage features
Manage entire process chain, from knitting/weaving, cutting, and sewing in a
single system
Project and monitor sourcing and production
Track raw materials availability automatically
Monitor production orders in real time
Visual dashboards for easy information access
Reliable technology platform that supports a high volume of transactions
Modular functions for need-based implementation
8. DELTEK
In 1983, the company was founded as Deltek Systems, Inc. by Donald deLaski
and his son Kenneth. From the beginning, Deltek's niche in the software industry
is its focus on developing software for use by companies that are project focused.
Deltek Vision ERP provides,
Complete visibility into opportunities throughout the firm that can be analysed to
make better business decisions and win more business
Full project management, budgeting and scheduling to help execute projects on
time and under budget
Designed to meet the needs of project-focused firms out of the box to manage
the entire project life cycle
● Deltek offers options for small to large enterprises with flexibility in their basic
versus advanced functionality.
12
https://clothingindustry.blogspot.com/2018/01/erp-systems-fashion-apparel.html
Cloud ERP solution or SaaS ERP, are the current preference of customers, as
these options are available in different scope and flexibilities to accommodate
13
Enterprise Resource Planning, author :Mary Sumner
3. PREPARATIONS
Preparations involve two phases,
The Framing Implementation Strategy, this plan necessarily includes the
following,
Previously defined Goals.
Objectives with defined tasks.
Well-structured realistic timelines.
Planned Training Procedures. (Should start at least one month before Going
Live)
Team member’s responsibilities individually.
A To-Do List for each team member.
Case studies for development partner.
Checklists for point-wise functionalities that will help you do functional testing.
End Result Case Studies (for each ERP module involved) for final testing.
During this period, the project team will be created. There will be initial meetings
and documentation developed as the team works to identify current issues and
potential solutions. An important part of this phase is constructing the project plan,
which will serve as a guide throughout the rest of the project.
Once quality requirements are documented, a fit and gap analysis will be
performed to determine if the ERP software can meet the requirements (a fit) or
4. PRODUCTION PHASE
Installing the software & hardware and tuning the software to meet the
customisation needs
Building interfaces to other systems.
ERP implementation includes establishing security and permissions, so users
have the access they need.
Migrating data from the old system to the new system means ensuring that data
to be migrated are accurate and that data bridges work.
5. IMPLEMENTATION PHASE
After the design phase, a test run is issued. This test run also helps in ,
To find the issues and resolve them
Evaluating the performance of the ERP implemented
Train the end users
Accurate qualifications to facilitate correct measures.
The project team and implementation team will assess the situation and make the
final go or no-go decision. Prior to going live, the final data will be loaded and
validated. The project team will train other employees who will then start working
in the new system regularly.
6. POST-IMPLEMENTATION PHASE
The process of implementation will find meaning only when there is regular follow
up and proper instruction flow thereafter and through the lifetime of ERP. This will
include all efforts and steps taken to update and attain better benefits once the
system is implemented. Some steps taken are,
Regular Monitoring
Conducting post implementation audit
Maintenance14
14
Enterprise Resource Planning, author :Mary Sumner
TANGIBLE BENEFITS
1. Inventory reduction
With complete, real-time visibility over all aspects of operations, including those
with suppliers and customers, inventory levels can be refined and managed with
greater precision. Increased tracking from greater operational visibility can also
cut down on stock obsolescence and other wastage.
2. Personnel reduction
Labour savings is probably one of the toughest costs to realize. ERP improves
business processes and makes employees’ jobs more efficient. More work can be
done with less people, which mean reductions in the number of full-time staff.
3. Productivity improvement
ERP Implementation helps in increasing the productivity quotient of different
processes and people by streamlining activities. A singular tool with multiple
integration capabilities equals reduction in multiple software and upgrade costs
and a decrease in material wastage.
4. Order management improvement
By incorporating Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) a strong order management
system can be developed by improved data quality and management.
5. Financial close cycle reduction
ERP provides integrated financial management applications designed to give
simplified access to relevant financial information. ERP solutions provide
company-wide accessibility so you can accelerate an accurate financial closing
cycle at any level.15
6. IT cost reduction
Cloud ERP also eliminates redundant effort and promotes the adoption of industry
best practices on a company-wide level to further boost productivity, and
unification of business software cuts down on IT-related expenses.
15
https://blog.nbs-us.com/the-tangible-and-intangible-benefits-of-a-new-erp-system
16
https://www.essindia.com/about-us/resources/articles/201-erp-and-productivity
17
https://www.provintl.com/blog/the-intangible-benefits-of-erp-adoption-into-your-company
1. Information/visibility
With all business activity stored and accessed through a single system,
businesses greatly improves transparency and operational visibility. Data access
logging, precise worker output, machine failure rates and Inventory levels and
production output can be monitored on a daily basis or even in real-time.
2. New/improved processes
Process Improvement is the proactive task of identifying, analyzing and improving
upon existing business processes within an organization for optimization and to
meet new quotas or standards of quality. EPR implementation is such a process.
3. Customer responsiveness
An ERP system can be programmed so that a user sees the most relevant
information on his or her customized dashboard first (e.g., customer-related data
vs. the entire system’s daily data), making it easy to access the information they
need. ERP software also integrates seamlessly with most CRM and sales
systems to give a “big picture” view of a client relationship.
4. Integration
ERP systems integrate various functions and business processes across an
organization and store them in a single database. This enables employees in
different divisions to use the same data for different needs. It also unifies
operations. An example of this unification is having a new order initiate a credit
check, check product availability, update a distribution schedule and send an
invoice.
5. Standardization
Because systems and data are linked between departments, cloud ERP systems
simplify business processes and bring greater synergy across an organization
through standardization. Businesses also benefit from best practices that are built
into the system, focusing on differentiating elements instead of reinventing
standard processes that are uniform across an industry.
18
https://abas-erp.com/en/news/erp-flexibility-and-upgradability
19
https://blog.nbs-us.com/the-tangible-and-intangible-benefits-of-a-new-erp-system
BACKGROUND
Ganong Bros. Limited (Ganong) produces some of the finest chocolate and
confectioneries in Canada. As the oldest candy company in Canada, the Ganong
family has been putting its heart and soul into its sweet treats since 1873. Operating
from three locations across the country, Ganong chocolates are shipped to mass
merchandisers, drug stores, and grocery chains including: National Grocers, Sobeys,
Shoppers Drug Mart, Wal-Mart, Safeway, A&P, and London Drugs. The company
has been voted one of Canada’s 50 Best-Managed Companies.
20
https://www.top10erp.org/sage-x3-erp-ganong-brothers-ltd-case-studies-195
To accomplish this goal, Ganong switched from its proprietary MAP 3000 application
to Sage ERP X3 in 2002. Ganong selected Sage ERP X3, believing that the software
solution had the right amount of functional depth and breadth to achieve the
company's system objectives and attain the fastest return on investment.
THE IMPLEMENTATION21
A two-phased approach was selected, with all core ERP functionality receiving the
highest priority, while extended functionality and business enablers such as Finite
Capacity Planning, Workflow Management and Web-enablement were deferred to a
second phase. Ganong implemented a 35-user configuration in a Microsoft
environment using Windows as the server operating system and the SQL Server
relational database. Several factors contributed to a successful implementation.
Improve accuracy and reduce billing errors, and can now track off-invoice
allowances at a detailed level.
Financial reporting is also much improved, now that management can easily
access financial and statistical profitability information.
21
https://www.netatwork.com/uploads/pdfs/x3-success-story-Ganong.pdf
INTRODUCTION
Revlon, Inc. is a leading global beauty company with a portfolio of iconic brands that
transform the lives of women and men around the world. Company manufactures
and markets colour cosmetics, hair colour and care, skincare, beauty care and
fragrances through a diverse portfolio of 15+ brands sold in more than 150 countries.
Revlon is the latest in a string of recent SAP enterprise resource planning (ERP)
failures. In early February [2018], they rolled out SAP for a large part of our North
American business to integrate planning, sourcing, manufacturing, distribution and
finance. However, they experienced issues during the SAP changeover that caused
the plant to ramp up capacity slower than anticipated. Company’s first-quarter results
for fiscal 2018, Revlon announced that its SAP ERP implementation was a disaster.
The company’s stock fell 6.9 percent within 24 hours of reporting the news, which led
to investor lawsuits against the company. Some four law firms have filed class action
22
https://medium.com/@henricodolfing/case-study-how-revlon-got-sued-by-its-own-shareholders-because-of-
a-failed-sap-implementation-58b66f1267fa
TIMELINE OF EVENTS
In June 2016, Revlon announced its intention to buy Elizabeth Arden Inc. The
acquisition was completed in September of the same year. Elizabeth Arden was an
early adopter of Oracle Fusion Applications. Their global efficiency re-engineering
project remains on track and they currently anticipate savings of approximately $10
million to $12 million by the end of fiscal 2009 and additional savings of
approximately $13 million to $15 million by the end of fiscal 2010. During fiscal 2007,
they successfully implemented the same Oracle solution in our Greater China
business.
Revlon had previously chosen Microsoft Dynamics AX which was an equal success
story. Revlon ran 50 different business entities with a plan to collapse 21 separate
ERP systems into one. Dynamics AX was to be implemented at Revlon to act as one
unified organization.
The company’s problems with the ERP system surfaced shortly after Revlon
launched S/4HANA in February 2017. SAP changeover resulted in an initial slowing
of plant operations, disrupting manufacturing facility to experience service level
disruptions that have impacted the Company’s ability to manufacture certain
quantities of finished goods and fulfil shipments to several large retail customers in
the U.S.
Negative ROI
The company was unable to recover lost sales from the SAP failure.
Customer service levels were disrupted
It incurred significant capital and operating expenditures
It experienced difficulty processing payments to vendors
It was unable to fulfil federal, state and local reporting and filing requirements in a
timely or accurate manner
It suffered from an “inability to fill customer orders accurately or on a timely basis,
or at all”
24
31536958-CRIS-Indian-railway-ERP.pdf
The Indian Railways carries nearly 1079 million tonnes of freight in a year. This
translates to about 5000 freight trains daily. Freight trains bring two thirds of the
Indian Railway revenues and are referred to as the bread earners for the Railways.
The major commodities carried by Indian Railways are Coal, Iron Ore, Foodgrains,
Iron & Steel, Cement, Petroleum products, Fertilizer and Containerized Traffic. There
are specialized wagons to handle the transportation needs of the different types of
commodities. Unlike passenger carrying trains, freight trains do not run to a fixed
schedule and thus making freight operations a highly information intensive activity.
Based on this information managers make allocation decisions continually to
dynamically optimize utilization of resources like wagons, locomotives, crew and
paths on the network. Real time information allows good decision making and thus
ensures high levels of mobility within the system. The Freight Operations Information
System (FOIS) was the first project which CRIS embarked upon. In fact the creation
of CRIS is a by-product of this effort in the mid-eighties.
Apart from monitoring the movement of freight trains, the system calculates freight
and other charges based on complex rules of business and generate the Railway
Receipt, the bill payable by the shipper. Today electronic collection of freight has
reached an astounding figure of Rs 270 crores per day. The system has the
capability of tracking and tracing consignments and publication of information to the
end users. Electronic Registration of Demand is also now a part of FOIS which
brings convenience, speed and ease to customers through online registering of
indents for Rakes and Wagons. To bring in greater transparency, Indian Railways
have begun automatic allotment of rakes to customers for select commodities based
on priority rules, operational restrictions, and commercial agreements. Services are
provided to major customers by integrating FOIS with their legacy systems. It is
capable of keeping record of asset ownership and maintenance, which is now being
integrated to an Oracle based asset maintenance management system. Most
importantly, it also generates performance reports for terminals, train movements,
asset use, financial statements and their trends over time that have been used for
bringing about systemic improvements.
TECHNOLOGY
The application has been developed in house with a 3-tier architecture using Visual
Basic 6.0 (EE), Oracle Tuxedo 10 (Middleware) and Oracle 10g as Database.
Reports are available on J2EE platform accessible both on FOIS network and over
the web at www.fois.indianrail.gov.in. FOIS is integrated with other operations
modules of CRIS using Enterprise Application Integration software and with banks
and customer legacy system through SOA using web services. Oracle grid including
26
Oracle Weblogic, Oracle Tuxedo and Oracle DB are used for the same.
26
https://www.fois.indianrail.gov.in/FOISWebPortal/pages/FWP_AboutFOIS.jsp
27
https://www.stechies.com/sap-comes-rescue-indian-railways/
Overall Indian Railways sell 21 million tickets on an average every day. 250 million
tickets are booked via IRCTC per annum. Indian Railways was facing a hard time as
they lost almost 49% of their total revenue because of passengers travelling without
reservations. Even the passengers were restricted as they only got 1 hour prior to
purchase the tickets, at a railway station, which eventually resulted in long queues at
the railway station. So, when booking window opens at 8.00 AM there is a mad rush
for tickets both online as well as in Railway reservation counters both vying for
database resources. Railway counters book from a separate system which is directly
connected to the back-end infrastructure and hence would not face the issue faced
by online users.
CHALLENGES
GOALS
To provide a hassle free and convenient way of ticket issuance mechanism with
added transparency and accountability.
To provide a system having Centralised Change Management System and
Centralised Accounting System.
To adopt leading technologies and serve commuters with quick ticketing
experience resulting in queue size reductions.
The one stop objective of UTS system is to exploit the latest technologies and
alleviate the plight of common man who stands in long queues for ticket bookings.
To resolve this major problem the Indian railways turned towards CRIS (Center for
railway information system), which helped them develop a tracker for monitoring the
unreserved ticketing system, much more closely and in detail.
REFERENCES