Ashok, further to the post above by
@Henria , there is no 'one true template' for conducting HIRA.
Rather, you need to tailor your HIRA tool to the nature of the workplace and context of work being carried out. Whilst a Google search will give you any number of templates for conducting HIRA, it will be your responsibility to be satisfied that the tool you use effectively identifies all hazardous elements of a work task or work area, and can give you a reasonable picture of the risk factors and risk exposure for each.
The Hazard Identification Worksheet provided by
@Ajit Basrur provides a typical format for summarising the hazards and risk assessments that you've carried out. Though I would not suggest relying on this on its own. Rather, it brings together the results of all individual HIRA activities, which are captured on other documentation.