Lots of projects. Good work environment. Good perks (cabs for people working in shifts, relocation allowances, goodies and outings, depending on the project). Cultural activities.
It is a service-based company, so you can't expect hardcore development in every project. They put you on roles different from what you were trained on. Salaries are low. The appraisal process doesn't really reward the good candidates.
Improve your appraisal process. For the past ~7 years, you have not changed the starting salary of a new joiner. Make onshore roles temporary, on a rotational basis, so that everyone gets an opportunity.
The interview was very easy, I guess. They asked for a personal introduction and just a few basic questions about my project.
Technical round with a two-member panel, which requires a little bit of domain knowledge to crack. Maintain your confidence level while answering questions. Be active in the discussions. Managerial round, HR round, salary discussion.
It was a 15-20 minute interview, a very friendly experience. The questions were maximum of situation-based, and also some technical questions covering the basics of OOPs and database concepts. The interview was online.
The interview was very easy, I guess. They asked for a personal introduction and just a few basic questions about my project.
Technical round with a two-member panel, which requires a little bit of domain knowledge to crack. Maintain your confidence level while answering questions. Be active in the discussions. Managerial round, HR round, salary discussion.
It was a 15-20 minute interview, a very friendly experience. The questions were maximum of situation-based, and also some technical questions covering the basics of OOPs and database concepts. The interview was online.