Pros
Opportunity to work with B.Tech students and improve public speaking skills. Exposure to university environment and classroom handling.
Cons
Hired and given an offer letter as "Software Developer" but the actual work is full-time classroom teaching of B.Tech students like a faculty member. Company calls the role "mentor" and describes it as briefly explaining topics and solving doubts, but in reality it is taking full 2-hour lectures for classes of around 100 students, checking answer sheets, conducting exams and vivas. Teaching work is paid much less than what other training or teaching roles in the university pay, even though responsibilities are the same. During hiring, it was verbally said that company accommodation is available inside the university, but in reality accommodation is provided by the university, not the company. Now the university is not giving accommodation, so employees have to rent rooms outside and the company does not provide any housing allowance or support for this extra cost.