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  • TITLE
  • DECLARATION
  • CERTIFICATE
  • CONTENTS
  • ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
  • LIST OF TABLES
  • LIST OF FIGURES
  • I. INTRODUCTION
  • 1. MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP
  • 2. DEFINITIONS OF LEADERSHIP
  • 3. ADMINISTRATIVE Vs CHARISMATIC LEADERSHIP
  • 4. ADMINISTRATION AND STATES COMMERCIAL TAXES DEPARTMENT
  • 5. IMPORTANCE OF THE STUDY
  • 6. DEFINITION OF TERMS
  • 7. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
  • 8. HYPOTHESES OF THE STUDY
  • 9. METHODOLOGY OF THE STUDY
  • 10. LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
  • REFERENCES
  • II. LITERATURE REVIEW ON LEADERSHIP
  • 1. GREAT MAN THEORY
  • 2. TRAIT THEORY
  • 3. BEHAVIOURAL THEORIES
  • 4. SITUATIONAL OR CONTINGENCY THEORIES
  • 5. RECENT OR CONTEMPORARY APPROACHES TO LEADERSHIP
  • 6. LEADERSHIP STUDIES IN INDIA
  • CONCLUSION
  • REFERENCES
  • III. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
  • 1. IDENTIFICATION OF EIGHT INDEPENDENT VARIABLES AND THEIR CONSTITUENT SUB-COMPONENTS (ITEMS)
  • 2. INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
  • 1. Table 3.1 Selected Independent variables and Its items or sub-components
  • 2. Table 3.2 Four sets of Interview Schedules
  • 3. Table 3.3 Seven -point rating scale
  • 3. PRE-TEST
  • 4. THE POPULATION (UNIVERSE)
  • 5. THE SAMPLE
  • 4. Table 3.4 Population for the study
  • 6. ALLOCATION OF INTERVIEW SCHEDULE TO SAMPLE EMPLOYEES
  • 5. Table 3.5 Sample size
  • 7. PROCEDURE OF ANALYSIS
  • IV. ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS
  • 1. PROFILE OF THE SAMPLE EMPLOYEES
  • 6. Table 4.1 Cadre-wise distribution of the manpower of CTD vis-a-vis the Sample.
  • 7. Table 4.2 Sex Composition
  • 8. Table 4.3 Age Composition
  • 9. Table 4.4 Religion
  • 10. Table 4.5 Academic Qualification
  • 11. Table 4.6 Professional and Technical Qualifications
  • 12. Table 4.7 Native District
  • 13. Table 4.8 Districts preferred to work
  • 14. Table 4.9 Salary Structure
  • 15. Table 4.10 Mode of Transfer
  • 16. Table 4.11 Experience in the CTD - Top level employees
  • 17. Table 4.12 Experience in Other Departments - Top level employees
  • 18. Table 4.13 Experience in the CTD - Middle Level Employees
  • 19. Table 4.14 Profile of Experience in Other Departments Middle Level employees
  • 20. Table 4.15 Experience in the CTD - Lower Level employees
  • 21. Table 4.16 Experience in Other Departments - Lower Level employees
  • 22. Table 4.17 Increase in Salary, Perquisites and Promotional facilities - Top Level employees
  • 23. Table 4.18 Increase in Salary, Perquisites and Promotional facilities - Middle Level employees
  • 24. Table 4.19 Increase in Salary, Perquisites and Promotional facilities - Lower Level employees
  • 2. ITEM-WISE ANALYSIS UNDER EACH IDENTIFIED INDEPENDENT VARIABLES
  • 25. Table 4.20 About Ones Superior (Items 2.1 to 2.8)
  • 26. Table 4.21 About Ones Superior (Items 2.9 to 2.16)
  • 27. Table 4.22 About Ones Superior (Items 2.17 to 2.24)
  • 28. Table 4.23 About Ones Superior (Items 2.25 to 2.32)
  • 29. Table 4.24 About Ones Superior (items 2.33 to 2.40)
  • 30. Table 4.25 About Ones Superior (Items 2.41 to 2.47)
  • 31. Table 4.26 About Ones Superior (Items 2.48 to 2.55)
  • 32. Table 4.27 About Ones Superior (Items 2.56 to 2.63)
  • 33. Table 4.28 About External Environment (Items 3.1 to 3.5)
  • 34. Table 4.29 About External Environment (items 3.6 to 3.10)
  • 35. Table 4.30 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.1 to 4.8)
  • 36. Table 4.31 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.9 to 4.16)
  • 37. Table 4.32 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.17 to 4.23)
  • 38. Table 4.33 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.24 to 4.31)
  • 39. Table 4.34 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.32 to 4.39)
  • 40. Table 4.35 About Oneself as a Superior (items 4.40 to 4.47)
  • 41. Table 4.36 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.48 to 4.55)
  • 42. Table 4.37 About Oneself as a Superior (Items 4.56 to 4.63)
  • 43. Table 4.38 About Work and Organisational Environment (items 5.1 to 5.6)
  • 44. Table 4.39 About Work and Organisational Environment (Items 5.7 to 5.14)
  • 45. Table 4.40 About Work and Organisational Environment (Items 5.15 to 5.21)
  • 46. Table 4.41 About Ones Subordinates (Items 6.1 to 6.7)
  • 47. Table 4.42 About Ones Subordinates (items 6.8 to 6.14)
  • 48. Table 4.43 About Ones Subordinates (Items 6.15 to 6.22)
  • 49. Table 4.44 About Ones Subordinates (Items 6.23 to 6.30)
  • 50. Table 4.45 About Ones Subordinates (Items 6.31 to 6.37)
  • 51. Table 4.46 Behaviour of Peers (Items 7.1 to 7.7)
  • 52. Table 4.47 About Ones Peers (items 7.8 to 7.13)
  • 53. Table 4.48 About Ones Peers (Items 7.14 to 7.20)
  • 54. Table 4.49 About Ones Peers (Items 7.21 to 7.27)
  • 55. Table 4.50 About Oneself as a Subordinate (Items 8.1 to 8.8)
  • 56. Table 4.51 About Oneself as a Subordinate (Items 8.9 to 8.16)
  • 57. Table 4.52 About Oneself as a Subordinate (items 8.17 to 8.22)
  • 58. Table 4.53 About Oneself as a Subordinate (Items 8.23 to 8.30)
  • 59. Table 4.54 About Oneself as a Subordinate (Items 8.31 to 8.37)
  • 60. Table 4.55 About Oneself as a Peer (Items 9.1 to 9.7)
  • 61. Table 4.56 About Oneself as a Peer (Items 9.8 to 9.13)
  • 62. Table 4.57 About Oneself as a Peer (Items 9.14 to 9.21)
  • 63. Table 4.58 About Oneself as a Peer (items 9.22 to 9.27)
  • 64. Table 4.59 Combined Mean Scores of Variables
  • 3. MULTIPLE REGRESSION ANALYSIS OF INDEPENDENT VARIABLES AND DEVELOPMENT OF PREDICTOR EQUATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL
  • 65. Table 4.60 One Variable Predictor Equations
  • 66. Table 4.61 Two Variable Predictor Equations
  • 67. Table 4.62 Three Variable Predictor Equations
  • 68. Table 4.63 Four Variable Predictor Equations
  • 69. Table 4.64 Five variable Predictor Equations
  • 70. Table 4.65 Six Variable Predictor Equations
  • 71. Table 4.66 Seven Variable Predictor Equations
  • 72. Table 4.67 Eight Selected Predictor Equations
  • 4. FACTOR ANALYSIS OF BOTH EIGHT INDEPENDENT VARIABLES AND ONE DEPENDENT VARIABLE
  • 73. Table 4.68 Correlation Matrix of both independent and Dependent variables
  • 74. Table 4.69 Unrotated Factor Matrix for Total Sample
  • 75. Table 4.70 Rotated Factor Matrix for the Total Sample Employees
  • 1. Fig. 4.A Graphical Representation of Factor I for Total Sample
  • 2. Fig. 4.B Graphical Representation of Factor II for Total Sample
  • 3. Fig. 4.C Graphical Representation of Factor Ill for Total Sample
  • 4. Fig. 4.D Graphical Representation of Factor IV for Total Sample
  • 5. Fig. 4.E Schematic Representation of Factors obtained for the Total Sample
  • 5. TENABILITY OF HYPOTHESIS
  • REFERENCES
  • V. CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS
  • 1 THE STUDY IN RETROSPECT
  • 2. IMPORTANT CONCLUSIONS
  • 3. SUGGESTIONS
  • SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • APPENDIX