Organisational citizenship behaviour and role of inclusive leadership

Author: 
Renu Jahagirdar and Dr.Swati Bankar

Organisations are economic powerhouses. They pose an enticing impact on individual lives, societies and countries through media, openings for work; effect on public policy, governments and in particular the leaders driving these associations. Employees respond to comprehensive culture in organisations. Such comprehensive cultures are often developed by leaders in the organisations. With reference to the literature review and a survey conducted, this paper attempts to study the effect of inclusive leadership traits on the discretionary behaviours of employees.
Research Objective:
 To study the impact of Inclusive leadership on organisations, societies and countries.
 To study the impact of positive relationship between management and employees of the organization.
 To study the present status of employee execution.
Research Design: A total of 100 questionnaires were appropriated among full time employees and received 80 usable responses; response rate was 80%. The Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) version 20 was used to test the theories and to decide the relative relationship between the variables under examination. The data was analyzed by using Pearson's moment connection and to test the effect, linear regression is applied.
Research findings: The present study demonstrates that altruism, sportsmanship, conscientiousness, courtesy and civic virtue are emphatically and fundamentally correlated with organizational effectiveness. The correlation value of organizational citizenship behavior with organizational effectiveness proves a critical connection between these two variables.There exists a causal relationship among leadership and employee's OCB attributes.
Implications: The studyadds to the OCB literature, demonstrating a co-connection between leaders' conduct and organizational level indicators.
Future research should consider the external factors affecting the inclusiveness of leaders in the organisations.

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DOI: 
http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2020.22292.4390
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