Skip to main content

Service for Corporate - Policy and Process

We design policy is in accordance with the provisions of The Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition, and Redressal) Act, 2013.

While POSH policy is an employee facing document. The same needs to be supported by a detailed working rules document or Standard Operating Procedure for IC, to ensure smooth and consistent approach to matters at hand.

All process in the company have upstream and downstream impact, so does POSH policy and Process. Thus, we help you design the most appropriate upstream and downstream process to ensure smooth functioning.

We further, support in developing a governance framework for effective and efficient implementation of the Policy on Prevention of Sexual Harassment.

Usually, complainants and respondents reach out their Functional leaders or HR when either encountered with a incident of Sexual harassment or alleged with charges of sexual Harassment. Thus, other than the orientation / training it is important to have a “Playbook” for leaders and HR, that acts as a ready reckoner for them to manage such discussions or outreach effectively. We help you design the best suited playbook considering scale and organization structure.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Leadership Responsibility in Preventing Workplace Harassment

Compliance under the POSH Act extends beyond HR departments. Leadership bears cultural and governance responsibility. Tone from the top significantly influences reporting behavior and employee confidence. Senior management must actively endorse policy, participate in awareness programs, and avoid informal interference in inquiries. Passive endorsement is insufficient; visible accountability matters. Boards must review annual POSH reports and monitor systemic risks. In multinational and GCC structures, alignment with global harassment standards is critical. Leadership silence often signals tolerance. Conversely, proactive messaging builds trust and deterrence. Prevention is ultimately a leadership function, not merely a legal requirement
Post a Comment
Read more

Vishaka & Others v. State of Rajasthan: The Case that Paved the Way for Addressing Sexual Harassment at Workplaces

In a monumental step towards safeguarding the rights and dignity of women in the workplace, the Supreme Court of India delivered a groundbreaking judgment in the case of Vishaka & Others v. State of Rajasthan in 1997. This landmark decision not only brought the issue of sexual harassment at the workplace into the spotlight but also laid down a comprehensive set of guidelines, known as the Vishaka Guidelines, that would serve as the foundation for future legislation addressing this critical issue. The Genesis: Seeking Justice for Bhanwari Devi The case originated from the brutal gang-rape of Bhanwari Devi, a social worker employed in Rajasthan's Bhateri village. Devi's courageous efforts to prevent a child marriage within the community led to her being brutally assaulted and raped by influential members of the village. This horrific incident sparked a nationwide outcry and prompted several women's rights organizations, led by Vishaka and others, to file a Public Interes...
Post a Comment
Read more

POSH Act in India: How Organizations Can Educate Employees About POSH Act Rights

  Posh law in India A major challenge in the implementation of the Prevention of Sexual Harassment ( POSH ) Act, 2013, is the lack of awareness among employees. Many workers are unaware of their rights, the complaint mechanisms available, and the protections the Act offers. Educating employees is not just a legal requirement but a crucial step in fostering a safe and inclusive workplace. Why Awareness Matters Workplace harassment often goes unreported due to lack of knowledge or fear of consequences. Organizations that prioritize awareness see: 1. Increased Reporting of Incidents – Employees are more likely to report issues when they understand the protections available. 2. Better Workplace Culture – A well-informed workforce fosters a culture of respect and accountability. 3. Stronger Legal Compliance – Awareness helps organizations stay compliant with POSH guidelines and avoid legal repercussions. 4. Reduced Risk of Retaliation – Knowledge of anti-retaliation measures emp...
Post a Comment
Read more