No pros.
Technical - You'll be less than zero if you work here. For a developer, the coding will include adding a semicolon at the end of a line or changing the value of a property in a file.
Politics - You can't work here with peace of mind. You'll have to oil one or the other to survive.
Salary - Worst in the market. The only relief is if you get an onsite, but that too will depend on how much you can excel in oiling your superiors.
Please refer to the Pros section.
Sell it or change it
Two interview rounds were conducted. The interviewer worked with me to understand what I knew, rather than attacking me with questions. They were okay with me answering in Python and also asked me to write a few SQL queries.
The interview process consisted of three rounds: 1. **OA (on HackerRank)**: * 15 aptitude questions * 1 coding question (subsequences, hard level) * 1 REST API question (fetch data from a given API endpoint) 2. HR Round 3. MR
The interview was based on testing my abilities in Java. Rather than judging my Java skills, they started judging my attitude and how I talk to people.
Two interview rounds were conducted. The interviewer worked with me to understand what I knew, rather than attacking me with questions. They were okay with me answering in Python and also asked me to write a few SQL queries.
The interview process consisted of three rounds: 1. **OA (on HackerRank)**: * 15 aptitude questions * 1 coding question (subsequences, hard level) * 1 REST API question (fetch data from a given API endpoint) 2. HR Round 3. MR
The interview was based on testing my abilities in Java. Rather than judging my Java skills, they started judging my attitude and how I talk to people.