BrahMos WORLD INDIA MADHYA PRADESH BHOPAL WTN SPECIAL GOSSIP CORNER RELIGION SPORTS BUSINESS FUN FACTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE TRAVEL ART & LITERATURE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY HEALTH EDUCATION DIASPORA OPINION & INTERVIEW RECIPES DRINKS BIG MEMSAAB 2017 BUDGET 2017 FUNNY VIDEOS VIRAL ON WEB PICTURE STORIES Mahakal Ke Darshan
WTN HINDI ABOUT US PRIVACY POLICY SITEMAP CONTACT US
logo
Breaking News

72% tech graduates looking out for jobs in India: Survey

Tuesday - May 12, 2020 7:53 pm , Category : BUSINESS
New Delhi, May 12 (IANS) About 72 per cent of India's fresh tech graduates and working professionals, representing almost equal numbers of men and women, are currently looking out for jobs even as the country remains under extended lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic, said a survey on Tuesday.
Nearly 25 per cent of the working engineers who were planning to switch their jobs are currently stuck as the pandemic has affected the hiring process in organisations across the country, said the survey by IP-driven incubation lab BridgeLabz Solutions.
The survey also revealed that nearly 85 per cent of the total respondents, engineers and tech graduates are learning new technologies relevant to the jobs they seek.
"An obvious impact of the pandemic-led lockdown can be seen in the employment space. Today, fresh tech graduates and experienced professionals are equally facing the challenges arising out of the demand for newer skill sets in the industry," Narayan Mahadevan, Founder, BridgeLabz, said in a statement.
"Viewing the current market situation and the inevitable competition in the near future, it will be only wise to strive to improve your learning curve. However, it is good to see that a majority of candidates are utilising this period to enhance their knowledge and accentuate their portfolios to succeed in the impending competition," Mahadevan said.
The survey involved over 1,500 fresh tech graduates and working professionals during the lockdown.
The findings reinstate the need for enhancing industry-relevant skills that could better the job prospects of engineering candidates.

--IANS gb/na