Smart Grid Domain and related areas.
Recently, Siemens acquired the company, so it may have some positive impact.
The local management is pathetic and hopeless.
They have absolutely no clue of how to manage technical people.
Politics is their weapon to deal with any issue related to people.
There is no one in the management who is accountable for anything.
HR is being handled mostly by someone who is just out of college.
The management feels that hiding truth and misguiding people is the best way to bury the issues.
A clear lack of experience in doing any kind of management is highly visible in all aspects of work.
Most of the decisions are taken by gut feeling or by how they were managed by their bosses in the past.
The folks at Head Office have a blind trust on the local management or they don't care about anything related to India as long as work is getting done.
The truth is that work is getting done just because of a few key employees.
The local management is under the illusion that they are good payers.
Good pay is a relative term; unless you compete with all the companies around you in the product space, you cannot decide where you stand.
But no one can prevent you from boasting what is not true.
Wake up! Hire the right set of people at the management and mid-management level in the India office.
Fire people who are a misfit.
Do a background check before you hire employees.
Get some honest surveys done to assess the actual state of affairs in the India office.
Pay is not the only thing that can keep employees motivated. Educated people need respect and a good work culture around themselves so that they can stick around in the company.
Terrible interview. While I was answering the technical questions, they kept interrupting me and answering for me. They didn't let me speak much. I think the person who interrupted me in the meeting was trying to prove themselves to their manager. Ve
I applied through the portal, and HR called me. It was the first round, featuring some basic C++ questions and then one threading question. The questions were not difficult; they were simply checking basic implementation.
The overall interview process contains 4 rounds: * Two technical rounds, followed by a techno-managerial round and an HR round. * The first round is coding questions and multiple questions about a programming language. * The second round is de
Terrible interview. While I was answering the technical questions, they kept interrupting me and answering for me. They didn't let me speak much. I think the person who interrupted me in the meeting was trying to prove themselves to their manager. Ve
I applied through the portal, and HR called me. It was the first round, featuring some basic C++ questions and then one threading question. The questions were not difficult; they were simply checking basic implementation.
The overall interview process contains 4 rounds: * Two technical rounds, followed by a techno-managerial round and an HR round. * The first round is coding questions and multiple questions about a programming language. * The second round is de