Pros
Great place to learn the basics of technology, especially for freshers looking to build foundational skills. Develops valuable soft skills like problem-solving, customer service, and handling pressure, as the work involves catering to student clients. Offers a good starting point to manage career gaps, particularly for those early in their tech journey.
Cons
Focuses solely on academic projects, not live industry projects, which limits exposure and reduces market demand for employees compared to freshers from companies with real-world projects. Demanding work schedule: Monday to Sunday for 8 months out of the year, which can lead to burnout. Salary structure is problematic—juniors often don’t have a proper salary account, and seniors receive partial payments in cash or UPI to avoid taxes, making it difficult to secure loans or maintain financial transparency.