MNC culture, good exposure to work with onshore clients, good processes, transportation, and best among all the mass recruiters. Good onshore opportunity, free transportation, nice cafeteria, and very nice work-life balance.
Very little or no learning in projects. Just doing good is not enough; you need to showcase it in front of the manager and TL. Sometimes you feel that you are working with stupid team leads, but you can't do anything. You just have to accept their stupidity and carry on, or your performance rating will suffer. So, it's better not to react and keep buttering up your TL and managers.
Switch companies after 2 or 3 years. Staying more than that would affect your future growth.
I don’t want to give any advice, as they are not going to change.
Very smooth interview process. Both HR and Technical interviews were conducted simultaneously by a single person. Mainly resume-based questions were asked. Prepare your resume, and you can crack it! All the best!
I applied for a frontend developer job. The interviewer asked me questions related to React, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, from basic to advanced levels, specifically focusing on ES6 additions and features.
It was an online test, and then a technical round. In the technical round, they ask from your resume only, and 70% from core Java, 15% SQL, and 15% from the framework on which you worked.
Very smooth interview process. Both HR and Technical interviews were conducted simultaneously by a single person. Mainly resume-based questions were asked. Prepare your resume, and you can crack it! All the best!
I applied for a frontend developer job. The interviewer asked me questions related to React, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, from basic to advanced levels, specifically focusing on ES6 additions and features.
It was an online test, and then a technical round. In the technical round, they ask from your resume only, and 70% from core Java, 15% SQL, and 15% from the framework on which you worked.