Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Based upon the industry’s best practices as well as credible research papers on the topic
examples of diversity, equity & inclusion in workplaces relevant to our organization include:
• Gender Diversity
• Age Diversity
Therefore, Targeted Hiring is the most sought-after solution in order to meet the above-
Moreover, in order to ensure the candidate once hired is associated with the organization for a
substantial period, the following practices need to be inculcated in the organization’s culture:
• Foster belonging through unequivocal support for all the ways diversity manifests.
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Being more specific (for the purpose of on-ground implementation) the above can be
• Measurement (wherein the only way to know if D&I is improving in the organization
is to measure and track it) – A proposed solution for this would be annual reviews of
Specially – abled (if any) for each and every employee are mentioned in our Employee
Database so that at the end of the year one can easily get an idea of the progress through
• Language barrier (wherein an employee whose mother tongue may not be Hindi) – A
particular employee is not very good at speaking Hindi then for example in case
of a plant visit wherein the blue – collared workers speak Hindi he/she should
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• Silos [wherein employees belonging to the same Gender, Age, Ethnicity (Region +
Religion), Specially – abled (if any) are more likely to engage together] – A proposed
solution to this would be the assigned of a Buddy (preferably from a different DEI
Additionally, formulating diverse teams for Marketing, Sales, Operations, etc in order
Some industry best practices in order to ensure Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at our
organisation (based upon the companies operating in the same industry as ours):
• Currently, at the company level, after the divestments we have made in our Fertilizer
and Consumer Business, we have about 7 percent women employees at Tata Chemicals
India.
• One of the game-changing D&I moves in the recent past was the SEBI mandate that
required all listed companies to have at least one female director as a part of their board.
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It led to a substantial increase of 8% in the number of women directors on the board in
5 years.