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FROM THE EDITOR
The Indian Cleaning Industry has been growing steadily over the past five years, but the growth is not in proportion to the industrial growth the country has been witnessing. If only many of the medium and large-size industries had understood the importance of scientific and mechanised cleaning processes, there could have been a higher growth for the cleaning industry. Outsourcing of housekeeping is still considered a waste and the many factories prefer the tried-and-tested systems for keeping the shop floors clean. Clean India Journal talked to some of the suppliers of equipment and service providers to find out the different cleaning systems which can, in fact, add to increased productivity. Profits apart, in food processing industry, the required cleaning systems help ensure contamination-free products.
Good manufacturing practices are also about good housekeeping followed by the shop floor personnel. Years back, the speaker at a training session on the Japanese movement that emphasizes on a clean and well organized workplace, quoted this example: After a game between Japan and Argentina, at the 1998 World Cup for soccer held in France, cleaning attendants at the stadium apparently found little to do in the section occupied by Japanese fans. The Japanese soccer team, not to be outdone by their fans, left their locker room similarly spotless. While this example may be without exaggeration, it conveys the total commitment of the Japanese to maintaining orderliness at the workplace.
Factory, office, home or public place - we have to commit ourselves in creating a cleaner space around us. If you cannot do so, you should take the help of cleaning professionals. The forthcoming cleaning show- Clean India Pulire - is all about this.
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Editor
Clean India Journal |
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