SAIL Bhilai gets the best integrated steel plant award

BSP is the only steel plant to have won the award 11 times out of the total 20

GN Bureau | August 23, 2013



Bhilai Steel Plant (BSP), a unit of Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) has won the prime minister’s trophy for ‘best integrated steel plant’ in the country for the assessment year 2011-12. BSP is the only steel plant in the country, public or private, to have won the award 11 times out of the total 20. The award, which carries a cash prize of Rs 2 crore, is given for outstanding performance in this sector which draws heavily on resources of capital and skilled manpower.

The announcement has come close on the heels of the launch of INS-Vikrant, India’s first indigenous aircraft carrier from the Kochi shipyard, fabricated largely from special steel plates rolled in SAIL’s BSP and other units.

The the plant has achieved distinction in various enabling parameters including leadership, policy & strategy, resource management and process management. Its deployment of modern IT-driven business & knowledge tools has enabled it to maintain a position of excellence in the Indian steel industry.

Comments

 

Other News

What the US–Iran peace deal means for India

After months of rising tensions, the United States and Iran have reached a memorandum of understanding called the "Islamabad Agreement." This agreement allows for the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz without tolls and provides Iran with relief from sanctions, depending on its complianc

V. M. Tarkunde: A legal luminary par excellence

14 Lawyers: Portraits from The Bar By Raju Ramachandran  Juggernaut, 248 pages, Rs. 799  

The Cost of Obesity

The latest episode of Checks and Balances focuses on the ticking time bomb of obesity in India, and Geetanjali Minhas of Governance Now spoke with a panel of experts. You can watch the episode here: https://youtu.be/mH

US-Iran deal: Path to peace or prelude to deeper regional quagmire?

In the midst of deep mistrust, the US and Iran are reported to have reached a framework deal for ending the West Asian conflict. But whether it will result in any meaningful breakthrough or pave the way for any lasting peace in the region, is in the realm of speculation.   During

Lived life, philosophy, spirituality and other enigmas

The Ashes Are Warm: Memories of a Lifetime Spent with UG Krishnamurti By Mahesh Bhatt and Sunita Pant Bansal Rupa Publications, 384 pages, Rs 495  

In Varanasi, fringe expansion vs. core heritage

For centuries, the urban framework of Varanasi was defined not just by its relationship with the sacred Ganga but by its multifaceted network of urban commons. Historic kunds, seasonal talabs (ponds), and open maidans served as the city’s basic ecological infrastructure. Th





Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter