salary primer · 2019. 12. 16. · bangalore–it continues to drive rewards with a stupendous, 16%...
TRANSCRIPT
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This primer contains proprietary information of TeamLease Services Private Limited and should not be reproduced without permission and / or acknowledgement
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
http://www.teamlease.com
-
The biggest increase in salary this year was 41.24% for a Project Coordinator
in IT-Chennai; the biggest decrease of 12.31% was for an Admin Supervisor's
role in Retail-Bangalore
The biggest salary at junior / middle levels, drawn this year was Rs.142,000
per month by a SAS Programmer in IT-Bangalore. This profile received an
increment of 14% y-o-y, across geographies
Hiring in the Information Technology sector grew by almost 20% y-o-y, and
growth is still trending upward. This sector also managed to retain top
talent without having to increment salaries by a large margin
The temp market (stands at 90 million strong in India) hired close to 82,000
people this year representing a growth of almost 10%
Healthcare is the industry with the healthiest growth in salaries this year.
The industry topped with a whopping 19% average rate of growth across
profiles and cities
While the average salary growth in India could hit near 20% levels in 2012,
the 20 most valuable profile-city opportunities could average as high
as 53%
Trending
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Foreword
Introduction
Executive Summary
Methodology
Salary, Skills, Longevity & Increment Trends - by Industry
Agriculture / AgrochemicalsAutomotive & Allied IndustriesFMCDFMCGIndustrial Manufacturing & Allied industriesPower & EnergyBFSIHospitalityHealthcareInformation TechnologyITeSRetailTelecommunication
Salary Ready Reckoner
Agriculture & AgrochemicalsAutomotive & Allied IndustryFMCDFMCGManufacturingPower & EnergyBFSIFood & HospitalityHealthcare & PharmaITITeSRetailTelecommunication
Perm Salaries Mini Reckoner
Profile Library
National Index
Contact Information
Contents
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18 202123252729313334363840
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SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
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Dear Reader,
Planning and consolidation are finally in. Global labour markets have witnessed tumultuous change over the past half a decade; but India, quick on its heels, has embarked on an otherwise much delayed journey of job market maturity. Following a phase of sentiment swings and corresponding hiring trend fluctuations, Indian businesses seem to be finally finding fixes for many woes that plagued talent acquisition and retention. TeamLease heralds this phase with new tools of trade that will integrate the people supply chain in India.
This bodes well for three critical factors of the labour market in India: Diversity, Value for Skill and Longevity. From a rather homogeneous approach to identifying and assigning value to skills, businesses have begun to put various mechanisms to use in segmenting the job market and targeting valued talent – effectively getting better at cherry picking and paying for the best talent. This approach, fast evolving into a practice, is translating into an effective antidote for attrition. Longevity is no longer just a mirage; it is, indeed, peaking in niches that seem all set to proliferate.
TeamLease's acquisition and integration of IIJT's vocational training capabilities is paving way for hitherto new possibilities in the Indian labour market. We remain hungry for transformative change and will continue to add capabilities to our already formidable Talent and Skill Management suite. TeamLease University is a harbinger of this quest for a more inclusive, integrated and mature Indian job market.
Our research into the numerous dimensions that influence choice, capabilities, pay action and talent retention continues to yield insights we share with you. We continue to map industry and geographical trends and model the workings of the staffing industry to add value to your fact based approach to making key talent related decisions.
Thanks are due to our in-house Staffing Team and our solution partner, inTouch analytics, for devising the Salary Primer and putting the document together. This document manifests our thoughts for the future of the industry and we would like to know what you think about it.
We are keen to hear from you.
Warm Regards
The TeamLease Team
4
Foreword
www.teamlease.com
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
-
About TeamLease
About Salary Primer
TeamLease Services, celebrating its 10th year anniversary, spearheads the people supply chain practice in India. It is India's largest and foremost people supply chain and HR Services Company. With services that include Permanent Search and Selection, Temporary Staffing, Regulatory Compliance, Payroll Process Outsourcing, Assessment and Training, TeamLease is the preferred partner to Corporate India.
Our services are encapsulated in a 3-legged offering comprising Hiring, Hygiene and Productivity. This value proposition is reinforced with focused, in-depth industry knowledge and best practices that offer specific solutions to each vital link in the people supply chain.
With a national footprint across 8 cities, 70,000 associates deputed across 800+ locations and 1,400+ clients spread across 13 industry verticals (listed in this primer), TeamLease is the only integrated HR services provider, offering corporate customers an end-to-end solution.
Research initiatives such as this Salary Primer (an annual publication), a quarterly TeamLease Employment Outlook and an annual India Labour Report has put us as a thought leader in this space.
The Salary Primer is an annual compilation of Permanent and Temporary market salaries across the most relevant geographies and industries, accompanied by trends and insights which add value to hiring and talent management decisions our stakeholders make. Data points covering these attributes for Temporary staff working across 318 different Job Profiles, 13 Industries and 8 Functional Domains in 14 major locations; and Permanent employees working across 9 industries, 6 cities and 41 profiles.
The Primer serves as a guide for both job seekers and employers to obtain relevant information and useful insights on talent, skills, salaries, increments and talent longevity.
5
Introduction
Industry Verticals Covered
Agriculture & Agrochemicals
Automotive & Allied Industries
Consumer Durables
Manufacturing & Allied Industries
Power & Energy
FMCG
BFSI
Telecommunication
Hospitality
Healthcare & Allied Industries
Information Technology
ITeS
Retail
Functional Domains Covered
Accounts
Administration
Blue Collar
Information Technology
Sales and Marketing
Support Services
Engineering
Human Resources
Locations Covered
Ahmedabad
Bangalore
Chandigarh
Chennai
Delhi
Goa
Hyderabad
Indore
Jaipur
Kochi
Manufacturing Services
About Profile Library
Kolkata
Lucknow
Mumbai
Pune
The Profile Library (pg 43) lists job description details for the set of profiles, covered in this Primer.
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
-
ExecutiveSummary
A fast maturing jobs market:
More talent for the buck:
Temp, Perm converge for better parity
A three-way play:
IT poised for faster growth:
Bangalore stays put:
Double-digit salary growth is ubiquitous:
Cluster-clutter is good news:
Longevity peaking:
India is quickly morphing into a growing market for jobs, with businesses striking the right balance between ebullience and pragmatism, between numbers and quality, and between achieving the right fit and paying right. The fast-clip, 18.3% rate of increase in hiring is underpinned by mechanisms for identifying, targeting and acquiring the right talent at an appropriate salary.
Across industries, and across geographies, the inclination to hire high quality talent and scale rewards in relation to skills has translated into a continually evolving practice. The practice, leveraged intelligently by industries, is also based on ground realities. Healthcare, for example, manages to reduce increments while still being able to retain top talent. Power & Energy makes smart gains in longevity by selectively rewarding high-skilled profiles.
: With even more parity forged across industries, cities and profiles, temp and perm jobs are seen to be fast converging on salaries. The average salary difference between temp and perm, across the top 10 temp jobs in terms of salaries paid, has narrowed down to 4% over the past year.
Ear-to-ground aside, businesses are juggling three hard attributes to be able to manage talent acquisition and retention: salaries, skills and increments. Where salaries are significant in magnitude (as in case of IT), increments are being upped only marginally with little, if at all, loss of higher skilled talent. Agriculture & Agrochemicals and Power & Energy reap handsome talent longevity gains on the back of incentives better aligned with skills than before.
IT continues to lead the charge and is seen to be generating jobs even faster this year – at a rate of growth of 19.5%, a shade better compared with the last year. The trajectory is clearly in the direction of further growth over the next 12 months. On the skills front, while IT gets away with lesser increments than many other industries, it still manages to retain top-of-the-line talent.
It has been holding the reins for about 3 years in succession now. With a median salary growth rate of 8.6% - incrementally higher than last year's – Bangalore seems in no mood to give up on its top position. Mumbai (8.1%), Delhi (7.7%) and Chennai (6.8%) stay their courses as well. Jaipur (3.6%)wrests the lowest-growth-rate distinction from Indore (4%).
As industries get smarter at hiring and rewarding the right talent, the diversity and sheer number of profiles getting rewarded with double digit salary growth have zipped up. There is increased prevalence of industry-city clusters where this incidence occurs – Healthcare in Bangalore, Automotive in Delhi and Hospitality in Mumbai and Goa are prime examples. Power & Energy beats 10% salary increments across 4 cities and three distinct profiles.
The more industry-city clusters, the merrier the job market gets. We define clusters as those city-industry combinations that drive salary growth. Bangalore–IT continues to drive rewards with a stupendous, 16% median salary growth rate. Mumbai–Healthcare at 14.6% comes in second and Bangalore–Power & Energy, with 12%, is at the third place. The number of clusters with above 8% increment growth rates have increased to 11, from the previous year's number of 6.
Attrition rates have dipped across several industries – and for specific profiles – and touched 3-year lows. Select profiles within Healthcare, Retail, FMCG and Agriculture / Agrochem have longevity scores that have now overshot 93%. Identifying high end skills and pivoting key attributes to make them stick, businesses are turning successful in ensuring talent loyalty where it matters.
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A Growth Market Story
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
-
Methodology
7
Analytic Objectives
Data and Analysis
Research Approach
Data Sources
The primary objective of salary data analysis is to aggregate and report market salaries across geographies and industries. Associated objectives include modeling attributes that influence salary and increment growth and longevity.
This holistic approach to understanding labour market dynamics is aimed at supporting our stakeholders – Businesses, Individuals, Educational institutions and Governments – with the marketplace intelligence that helps make effective Staffing and Talent Management decisions.
The Salary Primer 2012 mines over 70,000 salary records pertaining to associates employed across 800 locations. Salary data for the years 2010 and 2011 have been used and the analysis portrays skills scores, salaries, salary increments and longevity for industry-relevant job profiles.
Salaries quoted in the Ready Reckoner have been arrived at by computing salary figures for specific industries and job profiles using statistical measures - namely, median & mode and regression analysis.
The Longevity and Increments analysis begins where the Skills & Salaries analysis ended in the previous edition and explores the interrelationships among these four attributes for each of the industries covered.
The skill-salary framework extends the association between salaries and skills to two more attributes – increments and longevity. The approach to determine the drivers of market salaries and their interplay, therefore, is even more comprehensive and insightful in this edition.
As in the previous edition, the Ready Reckoner compiles and quotes salaries for Ideal Candidate Profiles (ICPs) – a smaller set of profiles that is representative of the thousands of job profiles and designations employed by industry.
This report compiled by TeamLease is based on the information gathered from the following sources:
Recruitment companies offering perm and temp placements
Employees in different companies
TeamLease Associates working in 800 locations
TeamLease Alumni
Information on temp staffing in India from a variety of secondary sources
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SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
-
Methodology
8
Constraints
The document has the following constraints on data:
This analysis does not include Senior and CXO level profiles.
Results are based on the earnings between December 2009 and June 2011 across 70,000 associates employed in the organized job market.
Salaries benchmarked in this document are those pertaining to junior to mid-level profiles.
Figures are close to accurate. The earnings include regular salaries and do not include taxes / regulatory payouts, incentives, allowances, bonus, over-time, one-time or unusual representative amounts.
The information provided does not reflect level of responsibility of the job seekers.
The analysis and modeling are a work-in-progress and not purporting to be a complete descriptor of market phenomena.
The vacant slots may represent unavailability or lack of significant, current staffing activity.
This Primer is subject to limitations and only intended as a guide.
Users of this document are advised to exercise due diligence and use the information at their own risk.
www.teamlease.com
As much as we would have liked the informal sector to
be part of the primer, the document does not represent
salary data for the millions employed in the unorganized
job market.
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SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
‘
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9
Illustration of Salary, Skills, Longevity & Increment Trends
The Skill Category Framework
Communication Skills: The ability of a candidate to read, write, comprehend, speak and articulate thoughts. The Communication skill score is thus dependent upon the candidate's understanding of language and his/her ability to put it to use in his/her interpersonal transactions. Vocabulary, grammar, diction, pronunciation and written communication abilities are the measures used to arrive at a score.
Transactional Skills: A measure of the most basic abilities that help transact business. They constitute Problem Solving skills - mathematical and logical abilities that aid in the understanding and resolution of business problems, and Decision Making skills - judgmental abilities that help one choose amongst alternatives.
Functional Skills: Constitute Analytical, Critical Thinking, Selling, Observation Skills and Functional Knowledge - the underlying abilities that aid a candidate's performance in a job. These abilities encompass a basic set of mental faculties and knowledge bases that various job functions necessitate. Either or all of these abilities go into the making of the right fit for a given job function.
Relationship Skills: People skills are thus distinguished from the other - more cerebral - categories. They constitute Networking, Organizational, Managerial and Interpersonal Skills - abilities that enable a candidate to build and manage business relationships.
2
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This section is an analysis of a sample of 5 ICPs [Ideal Candidate Profiles ] within each industry exploring the interrelationships between salaries, increments, skills and longevity for each of the profiles. The choice of the sample profiles that are analyzed is based on the following two considerations:
1. Industry representation: Profiles are typical of the industry.
2. Volume: Each profile being considered has a critical minimum number of candidates categorized under it. 500 candidates are considered to be the minimum in our analysis.
The analysis for each industry in the following section is, thus, limited to the 5 ICPs chosen for that industry and is about how skills relate to salaries for these ICPs.
1
SALARY, SKILLS,
LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
Please refer Salary Primer 2009 for details on Ideal Candidate Profile For a backgrounder on this approach, please refer Salary Primer 2009.
ICP - 5 ICP Name
ICP - 2 ICP Name
ICP - 1 ICP Name
1.3
2.02.5
1.8
5.0
1.53.0
6.0
1.36.5
5.36.0
Longevity
Increment
92.73% (+)
5.1% (+)
92.39% (+)
4.75%(+)
91.6% (-)
6.28%(-)
93.82% (-)
5.15%(-)
88.54% (-)
7.92% (+)
....
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
2
1
Profile ICP - 5 ICP - 4 ICP - 3 ICP - 2 ICP - 1
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SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
10
Significant improvement in increments and a
polarized movement in longevity are the highlight
for the Agriculture / Agrochemical industry. Given
the marginally stagnating longevity numbers of
the past year, the extreme movements are a sign
the stimulus works.
That the better skilled profiles – ACT and RSP – get
rewarded better is good news. While the first
reciprocates with a corresponding increase in
longevity, the attribute for the second profile dips
rather significantly.
The trends for the above two profiles make for an
interesting observation. Increments for both were
reduced marginally during the past year, and
attrition increased for both – and significantly for
RSP. The fall in longevity for RSP isn’t stemmed by
the significant increase in the increment this year.
Longevity
Increment
AGRICULTURE / AGROCHEMICALS
92.73% (+)
5.1% (+)
92.39% (+)
4.75%(+)
91.6% (-)
6.28%(-)
93.82% (-)
5.15%(-)
88.54% (-)
7.92% (+)
Continuing in a practice of handsome rewards,
Automobile & Allied Industries increase
increments for three profiles and see mixed
results. However, it decides to significantly lower
the increment for two of the profiles and reaps a
dip in longevity for these.
The higher skilled MEG sees an improvement in
both increments as well as longevity. It had seen a
decrement and a stagnant longevity number
during the past year.
Alongside a justifiable decrement for the lowly
skilled MMC, the industry decides to sizably
decrement the highest ranked PEG – this, with
corresponding losses in longevity. The PEG sees a
significant increase in attrition.
AUTOMOBILE & ALLIED INDUSTRIES
ACT Agro Chemist
CRA Crop Advisor
FMS Farm Security
TDV Tractor Driver
RSP Research Specialist
Longevity
Increment
88.24% (-)
10.72% (+)
Transactional CommunicationRelationship
92.45% (~)
9.94% (+)
91.29% (+)
7.72% (+)
89.11% (-)
8.18%(-)
90.53% (-)
9.25%(-)
DFM Draftsman
JIR Job Inspector
MEG Mechanical Engineer
MMC Motor Mechanic
PEG Production Engineer
The Agriculture/Agrochem industry has
rewarded profiles more-or-less in proportion
to their skill rankings and has reaped mostly
positive results. Except for the highly ranked
RSP profile – which doesn’t seem satisfied
with this year’s decent increment – all other
movements are in line with the increments.
There is proof, yet again, of a linear
relationship between skill values and
increments in the industry. A slightly better
calculated incentivizing structure could yield
desirable results for Automobile & Allied
Industries.
2.56.6
4.8
1.54.8
5.0
2.52.5
2.55.0
1.3
2.02.5
1.8
5.0
1.53.0
6.0
1.3
6.0
6.55.3
6.0
1.5
6.04.5
6.0
1.5
6.04.8
5.0
4.0
6.54.5
7.0
Functional
1.52.0
2.8
4.8
ACT CRA FMS TDV RSP Profile
Profile DFM JIR MEG
MMC PEG
Transactional CommunicationRelationshipFunctional
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11
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
With a mostly positive, and reasonably high,
incentive structure FMCD still reaps a fall in
longevity. The drop is significant with two profiles,
both of which get incremented.
QAN and PSE, the two profiles with which
increments are decent, but marginal, witness fairly
sizable drops in longevity.
BPR – the lowest skilled profile of the lot – gets an
incentive boost and responds positively and
adequately. VOF – the highest skilled profile –
receives the lowest increment, which is also lower
than the past year’s number, and loses marginally
on longevity.
Longevity
Increment
FMCD
91.12% (-)
7.93% (+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
87.87% (-)
4.24%(-)
88.5% (-)
4.71%(-)
88.19% (-)
7.77%(+)
86.73% (-)
8.14%(+)
FMCG improves on a low incentive regime and
rewards profiles better this year. The results are
somewhat mixed, but better than the last year.
The best results are, however, reserved for two
lowly skilled profiles. BDE and FOS respond
favourably to significant increases in increment
levels – the former more than the latter.
Regardless of the minimal increment/ lack of it, the
higher-skilled profiles lose on longevity. SCE and
SUP witness big dips in longevity scores.
FMCG
PSE Project & Service Engineer
QAN Quality Analyzer
ISDIn-shop Demonstrator
VOF Vigilance Officer
PSE Project & Service Engineer
Longevity
Increment
91.14% (+)
5.58% (+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
90.69% (~)
5.17% (+)
89.22% (-)
2.82%(-)
93.49% (-)
5.51%(+)
90.73%
3.16%(-)
BDEBusiness Development
Executive
FOSFeet on Street Sales
SPR Sales Promoter
SCE Supply Chain Executive
SUP Supervisor
Not rewarding its higher talented profiles
costs the FMCG industry in terms of increased
attrition. Thankfully, the attrition rates are
well under 10% in most cases and the industry
can, perhaps, look at a more equitable reward
structure.
The low-skill bias over the past year in FMCD
continues and results in loss in longevity for
the high-skilled across the board.
3.32.5
6.5
0.6
1.87.5
5.88.0
2.56.0
4.85.0
1.56.0
4.85.0
6.04.8
5.0
3.03.0
2.97.0
2.52.5
2.57.0
1.63.3
2.56.5
4.0
1.87.0
3.58.0
4.86.0
4.57.0
PSE VOF ISD QAN PSEProfile
Profile BDE FOS SPR SCE SUP
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12
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
With another dose of marginal increase in
increments, the Industrial Manufacturing & Allied
industry mostly loses on talent and labour
retention rates.
The good news, however, is that CAE – a high-
skilled profile – marginally increases longevity
while receiving a small raise in a small increment.
Profiles that are rewarded with better increments –
CMT, PEX and SFO – do not reciprocate and, in fact,
exhibit significant losses in longevity scores.
Longevity
Increment
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING & ALLIED
90.04% (+)
3.17%(-)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
91.33% (-)
6.13% (+)
92.72% (+)
4.26% (-)
90.74% (-)
5.99% (+)
92.58% (-)
4.79% (+)
With better increments for higher skilled profiles,
the Power & Energy industry gains well on
longevity – especially for the very profiles it
rewards well.
CHE and PRS – two of the higher rated profiles –
get rewarded, the second more so, and deliver
significant increases in longevity.
A marginally higher increment – compared with
the past year – does not work for another high-
rated profile, however. QFM dips in longevity
despite a small increase in incentive.
POWER & ENERGY
SFO Safety Officer
PEX Production Executive
MEG Mechanical Engineer
CMT Line Chemist
CAECAD Engineer
Longevity
Increment
89.93% (+)
4.27%(-)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
92.33% (+)
7.11%(+)
90.03% (-)
5.92%(-)
88.26% (+)
9.13% (+)
87.11% (-)
6.47%(+)
QFM Quality Foreman
PRS Production Supervisor
EEGElectrical Engineer
CHE Chemical Engineer
QATQuality Technician
The Power & Energy industry seems to have
set its priorities right and rewarded higher-
ranked profiles with sizable increments. The
results are commensurate and put the
industry back on track with longevity after the
not-so-desirable results of the past year.
The Industrial Manufacturing & Allied industry
is in need for a more relevant and handsomer
reward structure, without which it might
continue to face retention problems,
especially with high quality talent.
6.57.0
5.37.0
1.86.0
3.37.0
3.36.5
5.66.0
7.37.0
3.58.0
1.56.0
5.56.0
1.83.0
2.56.0
4.5
4.86.0
4.5
4.86.0
4.5
2.56.5
5.0
6.0
7.0
6.0
4.5
6.0
CAE CMT MEG PEX SFO Profile
Profile QAT CHE EEG PRS QFM
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13
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
Given that an inverse relationship exists between
skills and longevity, BFSI tries its hand rather
unsuccessfully at incrementing, and ends up
having mostly undesirable levels of attrition on
hand.
This attempt, however, needs to be seen for what it
is: a steady and continuing increase in increments
from rather low levels. Apparently, the stimuli are
not strong enough yet and results, therefore, will
take time.
Nowhere is the ungainly effect of inadequate
increments more apparent than with CSH. The
lowest ranked profile refuses to respond positively
to a significant improvement in increment. LAD – a
higher ranked profile – displays a very similar
effect.
The lone positive result is for the highest ranked
profile – the FLP – where the increment is raised by
a huge 3.5%. This is the only consolation in an
otherwise desolate situation for the industry.
Longevity
Increment
BFSI
90.72% (-)
7.14% (+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
92.35% (+)
7.91% (+)
89.9% (-)
5.37%(+)
92.52% (-)
4.04%(-)
92.77% (-)
6.55% (+)
From a lop-sided incentive structure to a uniformly
positive one, Hospitality attempts to set things
right across the board but seems to lose as much
as it gains.
The longevity gain with EVM – the highest ranked
profile – is somewhat offset by a significant loss in
longevity for RCP, a relatively low-skilled profile,
and a marginal loss in longevity for RAT.
The highest increment goes, however, to HUK, one
of the lowest skilled profiles. It doesn’t disappoint
and delivers an even higher longevity score than it
earlier had.
HOSPITALITY
LAD Loan Advisor
ISRInsurance Sales Representative
FPL Financial Planner
FLP Finance Loss Prevention
Officer
CSH Cashier
Longevity
Increment
91.73% (~)
7.37%(+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
92.93% (+)
9.71% (+)
90.88% (-)
7.33% (+)
89.61% (-)
5.76%(+)
89.82% (+)
6.18% (+)
EVM Events Manager
RCP Receptionist
RAT Resort Attendant
HUK House Keeping Assistant
CHF Chef
The Hospitality industry seems to attempt a
homogeneous incentivizing structure. Given
that increments had been low earlier, and that
even the lowest skills get paid much better
this year, it seems to have failed in retaining
the best of talent as much as it should have.
The BFSI industry risks the loss of
longstanding and high levels of longevity. It
seems to be attempting repair to this
advantage eroding trend, but so far, the little-
and-late treatment is failing to stem the rot.
1.35.0
3.85.0
6.87.0
5.0
6.36.5
4.8
3.0
7.0
3.37.0
5.07.0
1.3
6.0
6.0
5.07.5
3.08.0
1.87.0
3.57.0
7.37.0
5.38.0
7.0
7.0
3.02.9
2.5
CSH FLP FPL ISR LAD Profile
Profile CHF HUK RAT RCP EVM
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14
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
The Healthcare industry manages to improve
talent retention rates even while it decides to
shave off increment rates almost across the board.
With the lone exception of LBA – a lowly skilled
profile – all others receive less increment. Three of
the profiles improve on longevity despite reduction
in increments.
CCH and HPS, among the better skilled profiles,
respond to negative movements in increment with
significant increases in longevity. So does HIP – the
highest skilled profile – and against a significant
reduction in increment.
Longevity
Increment
HEALTHCARE
91.16% (+)
10.27%(-)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
92.05% (+)
9.53% (-)
93.77% (+)
12.92% (-)
88.03% (-)
9.17%(+)
91.66% (+)
9.58%(-)
With modest to negative movement in increments,
the IT industry has mixed longevity results on
hand. The good news, however, is retention rates
are up for higher skilled talent despite this trend.
BAN and PRM, the highest skilled of the lot,
reconcile to new realities and deliver greater, and
significantly higher, longevity scores despite being
rewarded lesser than the last year. The IT
industry’s comparatively higher salary structure,
coupled with a not-so-ebullient market ensures
this works.
The attrition rate only increase significantly for
DVP despite a relatively higher increment this year.
WDS is the other profile that loses significantly on
longevity, although there is a reduction in
increment in its case.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
HPS Health Promotion
Specialist
LBALab Assistant
MRE Medical Representative
HIPHealth Insurance Promoter
CCH CQL Chemist
Longevity
Increment
87.66% (+)
5.23% (-)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
88.15% (-)
2.44% (+)
90.48% (-)
6.39% (+)
91.02% (+)
6.62% (-)
90.11% (-)
4.94% (-)
WDS Web Designer
PRM Program Manager
DVP Developer
DBA Database Administrator
BAN Business Analyst
A growing, and therefore an overall positive,
hiring sentiment has perhaps helped the IT
industry maintain retention rates at a
reasonable high despite the low-to-negative
increment raises. How long it can defy an
equitable rewarding logic is anybody’s guess.
That it can afford to, and has gone ahead with,
lower increments for most profiles this year is
Healthcare industry’s trump card. The
industry defies market constraints of talent
shortage and improves on longevity as well.
2.56.5
4.86.0
6.55.1
6.37.0
2.0
5.01.3
1.53.0
6.0
4.36.5
4.55.0
6.57.0
5.37.0
1.86.0
3.3
3.36.5
5.66.0
7.37.0
3.58.0
1.56.0
5.56.0
7.0
CCH HIP MRE LBA HPS Profile
Profile DFM JIR MEG
MMC PEG
-
15
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
With marginal changes to the increment structure,
the ITeS industry is perched between high and
increasing increments for the higher skilled and
low and reducing increments for the lower-skilled.
Among the higher skilled profiles, with the
exception of HDE, DAN and DTE get rewarded
slightly better than the previous year. DAN
responds positively in terms of longevity but DTE
doesn’t.
HDE seems to be a peculiar case of a high skilled
profile with extremely high retention rates vis-à-
vis low and falling increment rates.
Longevity
Increment
ITeS
91.76% (+)
4.18% (-)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
91.52%
4.38% (-)
90.88% (+)
8.14% (+)
88.6% (-)
7.44% (+)
92.13% (-)
3.18% (-)
With a predominantly low magnitude increment
structure, Retail sees mixed results with talent
retention. Nil-or low-longevity mark two of its
better skilled profiles: USM and CSE, respectively.
With the lowest increment rates – although there is
a marginal increase this year – for its best skilled
profiles, Retail seems to be not displaying a pay for
skills orientation.
Naturally, the one significant gain Retail manages
to garner is with WHS – its least skilled profile. The
marginally higher increment it pays here is paid
back in gratitude with a significant increase in
longevity.
The moderately skilled SRE and the highly skilled
USM are the only profiles that have stable
longevity scores despite modest increases in
increment.
RETAIL
PRA Process Associate
DTE Desktop Engineer
DAN Data Analyst
CSE Customer Service
Executive
HDE Help Desk Executive
Longevity
Increment
90.31% (-)
3.14% (+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
91.89%
8.2%(+)
91.74% (+)
4.45% (+)
93.29% (~)
2.73% (+)
94.03% (+)
5.33%(+)
WHS Warehouse Supervisor
ISS In-Shop Supervisor
SRE Showroom Executive
USM Unit Sales Manager
WHS Warehouse Supervisor
Retail seems to have not capitalized on last
year’s favourable response to generous
increments and to have lost some of the talent
retention gains that might have potentially
come its way.
The ITeS industry continues to get away with
an incentive structure without much of a
pattern relative to skills. And it nevertheless
manages to maintain high levels of longevity.
6.57.0
5.37.0
1.86.0
3.37.0
3.36.5
5.66.0
7.37.0
3.58.0
1.5
6.05.5
6.0
6.57.0
5.37.0
1.86.0
3.37.0
3.36.5
5.66.0
7.37.0
3.58.0
1.56.0
5.56.0
HDE CSE DAN DTE PRA Profile
Profile WHS USM SRE ISS WHS
-
16
SALARY, SKILLS, LONGEVITY & INCREMENT TRENDS
Despite a longevity loss the Telecommunication
industry suffered during the past, it decides to
keep increments low or negative this year. It needs
to be noted, however, that the increment levels are
higher than in most other industries.
The significant dip in longevity for NME comes with
a marginal decrement for the profile. The previous
year had witnessed a bigger fall in increment and a
smaller dip in longevity for NME.
TAS – the lowest skilled profile – receives a small
decrement and a correspondingly small loss of
longevity. TEG is not this fussy – it retains decent
longevity rates even with a small decrement.
Longevity
Increment
TELECOMMUNICATION
92.95%
9.91% (+)
FunctionalTransactional CommunicationRelationship
90.03% (-)
5.38%(-)
90.11% (-)
8.72%(+)
89.29% (-)
7.29%(-)
90.39% (~)
6.86%(-)
TEG Telecom Engineer
TAS Technical Assistant
RFE RF Engineer
NME Network Monitoring
Engineer
TNO Trainee
Network Operations
The Telecommunication industry seems to be
in consolidation mode with incentivizing
talent. Accordingly, the results of longevity
follow a mixed trend.
1.53.0
4.36.0
1.56.5
4.86.0
2.56.6
4.86.0
3.01.8
6.0
1.56.0
4.55.0
TNO NME RFE TAS TEG Profile
-
SalaryReady Reckoner
17
About Salary Ready Reckoner
This section of the Primer carries salaries paid for staff for profiles, across cities and functional domains for each of the 13 industry verticals. The salaries are pivoted on industry verticals indicative of specific profiles in the industry and organized by functional Domain and Experience levels (0-1yr, 1-3yrs, 3-5yrs) respectively.
Under each function, the profiles would be color coded to differentiate profiles with different skill weights - the lower end of the color gradient would indicate few dimensional skills while the higher end would denote the multi/ high-end skill profiles.
The salary figures are indicative and have been derived from the treatment of 2008 salaries. Please refer the 'Methodology' section for more information on the computation of salary figures.
Illustration of Ready Reckoner
Locations
0-1 1-3 3-5
Bangalore Location
0-1 1-3 3-5 0-1 1-3 3-5
Accounts
Administration
Domain
Ahmedabad
Domains
97009700
9700
9700
Experience Levels
6300
ICP - 1
ICP - 2
ICP - 3
ICP - 1
ICP - 2
ICP - 3
ICP - 1
ICP - 2
ICP - 3
6400 7300 8200 7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500
7200 8000 8400 7900 9600 12800 7500 9300 11000
7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500 7900 9600 -
4500 4800 8400 7900 9600 12800 7500 9300 11000
7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500 7900 9600 -
9400 7300 8200 7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500
4500 4800 7900 9600 12800 7500 9300 11000
7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500 7900 9600 -
9400 7300 8200 7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500
Salary Data
4500 4800 7900 9600 12800 7500 9300 11000
7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500 7900 9600 -
9400 7300 8200 7100 8300 10000 7000 7600 8500
www.teamlease.com
SalaryPrimerTrend analysis and a compilation of salaries for permanent and temporary jobs across various functions, industries and cities in
TMIndia by TeamLease
-
READY RECKONERAgriculture & Agrochemicals
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READY RECKONERAgriculture & Agrochemicals
-
20
Automobile & Allied IndustryREADY RECKONER
Sale
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Execu
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Recru
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12
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7,0
00
8,2
00
9,6
00
9,0
00
10
,80
01
2,3
00
9,6
00
11
,30
01
2,8
00
9,4
00
11
,40
01
2,8
00
--
-8
,80
01
0,7
00
11
,70
09
,00
09
,50
01
0,2
00
--
-1
6,1
00
17
,40
02
1,2
00
12
,70
01
4,7
00
17
,70
01
2,2
00
17
,40
02
0,5
00
16
,00
01
8,2
00
20
,40
01
5,9
00
15
,70
02
0,4
00
15
,10
01
6,9
00
16
,20
0
11
,70
01
3,5
00
19
,00
01
4,8
00
18
,10
02
2,0
00
13
,80
01
6,8
00
19
,10
01
5,4
00
21
,20
02
1,1
00
10
,80
01
7,9
00
19
,40
01
6,8
00
21
,10
02
6,2
00
14
,80
01
6,9
00
19
,50
0
HR
En
gin
eeri
ng
Mech
an
ical En
gin
eer
Au
toC
AD
En
gin
eer
Q.C
. Execu
tive
--
-7
,90
08
,80
09
,80
08
,70
09
,40
01
0,8
00
8,9
00
9,9
00
10
,30
09
,60
01
0,5
00
11
,00
08
,50
08
,50
01
0,0
00
8,9
00
9,7
00
10
,50
0
10
,80
011
,10
0-
11
,40
01
2,2
00
14
,70
011
,70
011
,60
01
4,0
00
11
,40
01
2,9
00
17
,30
011
,20
01
3,6
00
17
,40
01
2,0
00
15
,10
01
4,7
00
12
,00
01
4,2
00
15
,90
0
--
-1
4,4
00
16
,00
01
8,8
00
13
,30
01
5,2
00
16
,60
01
3,2
00
14
,80
01
4,6
00
12
,50
01
5,2
00
15
,30
01
4,2
00
16
,70
01
8,5
00
15
,30
01
5,1
00
16
,80
0
Ah
med
ab
ad
0-1
1-3
3
-5
Ban
galo
reD
elh
i
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
Acco
un
ts
Acco
un
ts A
ssis
tan
t
Co
llecti
on
Execu
tive
Blu
e C
ollar
Op
era
tor
Mech
an
ic
Mu
mb
ai
Ch
en
nai
Ko
lkata
0-1
Pu
ne
1-3
3
-5
9,7
00
11
,30
01
4,5
00
9,7
00
11
,00
01
4,8
00
8,8
00
10
,00
01
2,8
00
7,7
00
13
,10
01
4,5
00
18
,50
011
,10
01
2,5
00
10
,20
01
2,2
00
13
,10
09
,50
01
2,3
00
13
,30
0
10
,20
011
,10
01
3,4
00
11
,30
01
2,7
00
14
,50
011
,20
01
2,6
00
13
,60
01
0,8
00
11
,40
01
3,5
00
9,6
00
11
,40
01
2,8
00
12
,20
01
3,7
00
15
,30
01
0,9
00
13
,30
01
6,2
00
6,0
00
7,0
00
8,0
00
6,5
00
7,3
00
7,8
00
--
-6
,20
07
,10
08
,10
05
,50
06
,50
06
,80
06
,00
06
,70
08
,30
05
,90
06
,90
07
,90
0
7,1
00
8,4
00
9,6
00
8,7
00
9,6
00
10
,40
08
,30
08
,80
01
0,2
00
7,0
00
7,8
00
9,6
00
7,7
00
9,0
00
9,7
00
7,7
00
9,8
00
10
,40
07
,90
08
,80
01
0,6
00
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
Data
En
try O
pera
tor
Recep
tio
nis
t
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
Execu
tive
6,4
00
7,5
00
8,4
00
7,2
00
8,0
00
9,6
00
6,8
00
8,6
00
9,3
00
7,1
00
8,1
00
8,7
00
7,3
00
7,8
00
8,4
00
7,2
00
8,4
00
10
,30
08
,20
07
,70
08
,20
0
8,6
00
9,6
00
10
,70
09
,60
01
0,9
00
13
,00
09
,20
01
0,5
00
11
,30
01
0,3
00
11
,30
01
2,2
00
10
,50
01
2,9
00
14
,70
08
,60
01
2,0
00
14
,20
01
0,0
00
11
,90
01
3,6
00
11
,30
01
4,3
00
15
,20
01
3,0
00
15
,30
01
8,6
00
--
-1
2,8
00
16
,20
01
7,7
00
13
,00
01
4,3
00
18
,20
01
3,9
00
15
,40
01
6,1
00
11
,40
01
2,7
00
18
,10
0
-
READY RECKONER
21
FMCD
Ah
med
ab
ad
0-1
1-3
3
-5
Ban
galo
reC
han
dig
arh
Ch
en
nai
Delh
i
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
Acco
un
ts
Cash
ier
Acco
un
ts A
ssis
tan
t
Acco
un
ts E
xecu
tive
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
Blu
e C
ollar
Su
pp
ort
Serv
ices
En
gin
eeri
ng
HR
IT
Sale
s &
Mark
eti
ng
Recep
tio
nis
t
Sto
re K
eep
er
Su
perv
iso
r
Lo
ad
er
an
d P
icker
Packin
g A
ssis
tan
t
Off
ice A
ssis
tan
t S
up
po
rt
Execu
tive A
ssis
tan
t
HR
Execu
tive
IT Execu
tive
Hard
ware
En
gin
eer
SA
P C
on
su
ltan
t
Tech
nic
ian
Mech
an
ical En
gin
eer
Pro
ject
an
d S
erv
ice E
ng
ineer
Dir
ect
Sale
s E
xecu
tive
Reta
il E
xecu
tive
Sale
s E
xecu
tive
Hyd
era
bad
Cu
sto
mer
Sale
s A
sso
cia
te
Cu
sto
mer
Care
Execu
tive
Cu
sto
mer
Rela
tio
nsh
ip E
xecu
tive
3-5
0
-1
In
do
re
1-3
3
-5
7,4
00
7,6
00
9,0
00
8,3
00
9,6
00
10
,50
06
,80
09
,20
01
0,0
00
10
,10
09
,10
09
,80
08
,20
01
0,2
00
10
,10
01
0,9
00
12
,80
01
2,8
00
5,5
00
7,9
00
8,6
00
7,6
00
9,9
00
11
,00
01
0,2
00
11
,50
011
,20
09
,10
07
,70
011
,00
08
,40
01
0,2
00
9,9
00
9,4
00
11
,10
09
,90
08
,10
09
,40
09
,80
08
,70
011
,40
01
2,3
00
8,0
00
8,9
00
10
,20
01
2,9
00
16
,80
01
7,5
00
8,0
00
12
,10
01
4,7
00
9,3
00
10
,60
01
0,8
00
9,1
00
10
,20
01
0,7
00
9,9
00
10
,30
011
,20
01
0,3
00
11
,30
01
2,1
00
5,4
00
6,1
00
6,4
00
8,1
00
8,5
00
8,6
00
6,1
00
7,0
00
9,7
00
10
,80
01
0,6
00
12
,10
09
,30
011
,20
01
6,9
00
9,8
00
9,8
00
10
,70
06
,20
06
,40
07
,70
0
5,3
00
6,7
00
8,5
00
8,7
00
9,5
00
9,9
00
9,1
00
9,5
00
10
,70
07
,00
07
,80
08
,80
01
0,2
00
11
,70
011
,30
08
,70
08
,20
01
0,6
00
6,8
00
7,4
00
8,0
00
8,4
00
9,4
00
10
,20
09
,00
09
,20
01
0,3
00
10
,60
01
2,5
00
13
,80
09
,90
01
0,0
00
9,4
00
11
,80
01
2,8
00
15
,20
01
0,9
00
10
,10
01
2,0
00
10
,00
01
0,7
00
11
,50
0
5,7
00
6,8
00
7,6
00
4,4
00
4,5
00
6,7
00
7,1
00
7,4
00
8,1
00
4,6
00
4,9
00
5,3
00
4,3
00
5,6
00
6,0
00
4,7
00
4,3
00
4,8
00
3,9
00
3,5
00
4,5
00
5,4
00
5,7
00
6,5
00
4,4
00
4,6
00
5,4
00
6,6
00
7,3
00
8,4
00
4,5
00
4,9
00
5,2
00
5,4
00
5,4
00
5,9
00
4,8
00
5,7
00
6,3
00
3,6
00
4,0
00
4,4
00
4,1
00
4,3
00
4,7
00
4,2
00
5,9
00
8,1
00
6,5
00
7,3
00
10
,30
05
,30
06
,20
08
,90
04
,80
06
,80
09
,30
04
,50
04
,90
05
,30
03
,90
04
,30
04
,60
0
5,5
00
6,4
00
7,0
00
7,1
00
8,4
00
8,2
00
6,0
00
7,2
00
7,7
00
6,8
00
6,9
00
7,7
00
8,2
00
9,4
00
11
,20
04
,50
05
,10
06
,10
04
,10
04
,40
04
,90
0
6,4
00
7,2
00
7,6
00
11
,30
01
6,1
00
19
,50
07
,90
07
,50
08
,10
06
,20
08
,40
01
0,8
00
9,0
00
9,3
00
11
,80
05
,10
05
,80
06
,90
04
,90
05
,50
05
,60
0
7,3
00
7,7
00
8,2
00
7,4
00
9,6
00
11
,70
07
,50
09
,40
09
,30
08
,10
08
,30
01
5,9
00
9,6
00
10
,50
01
7,1
00
6,3
00
9,9
00
12
,20
05
,60
05
,60
06
,80
0
4,6
00
5,2
00
7,2
00
4,2
00
6,3
00
8,2
00
9,5
00
9,5
00
10
,90
07
,20
08
,90
011
,30
07
,50
09
,70
01
2,0
00
5,7
00
7,7
00
10
,70
04
,60
05
,50
06
,40
0
6,2
00
8,0
00
12
,30
07
,40
08
,40
01
0,4
00
9,0
00
9,2
00
12
,70
08
,80
09
,20
01
0,4
00
8,1
00
8,5
00
10
,30
07
,10
07
,30
01
0,5
00
5,6
00
6,5
00
6,7
00
10
,90
011
,10
01
6,0
00
10
,40
011
,90
01
6,1
00
15
,00
01
6,8
00
19
,40
011
,20
01
2,3
00
14
,60
08
,90
09
,10
011
,10
01
0,9
00
12
,60
01
2,2
00
10
,60
011
,20
01
2,7
00
7,6
00
8,2
00
9,0
00
13
,40
01
4,3
00
13
,70
08
,60
01
0,1
00
13
,10
01
0,3
00
13
,30
01
3,2
00
10
,70
01
2,3
00
12
,90
09
,10
01
2,0
00
13
,50
07
,60
08
,00
08
,80
0
9,6
00
10
,50
011
,80
01
5,9
00
17
,90
01
9,4
00
11
,90
01
0,3
00
14
,60
01
6,6
00
15
,70
01
8,3
00
12
,60
01
3,5
00
13
,70
01
8,4
00
18
,70
01
9,5
00
8,5
00
8,8
00
10
,20
0
6,9
00
6,8
00
8,5
00
12
,80
01
5,7
00
18
,20
07
,60
08
,90
011
,10
01
2,1
00
13
,60
01
5,6
00
12
,00
01
4,3
00
16
,30
01
0,4
00
12
,70
01
2,5
00
8,5
00
10
,00
011
,50
0
9,1
00
9,2
00
11
,60
01
4,8
00
16
,00
01
8,5
00
9,5
00
10
,90
01
3,4
00
13
,30
01
4,5
00
14
,30
01
3,7
00
13
,80
01
6,2
00
13
,10
01
3,9
00
14
,00
0-
--
10
,00
011
,40
01
3,6
00
10
,80
01
5,0
00
18
,00
08
,10
01
2,4
00
15
,20
01
3,7
00
15
,10
01
7,3
00
14
,50
01
5,7
00
19
,40
01
3,7
00
14
,80
02
0,2
00
11
,10
01
2,6
00
14
,40
0
5,8
00
7,0
00
8,8
00
5,2
00
5,5
00
7,5
00
4,5
00
5,6
00
6,1
00
4,3
00
5,0
00
6,5
00
5,9
00
6,9
00
7,5
00
6,0
00
6,7
00
6,9
00
4,2
00
4,8
00
5,2
00
4,2
00
5,7
00
6,7
00
4,3
00
5,8
00
7,4
00
6,9
00
7,4
00
8,9
00
4,3
00
5,6
00
6,5
00
6,6
00
7,7
00
8,2
00
5,5
00
6,2
00
6,6
00
4,2
00
4,8
00
6,1
00
5,5
00
6,5
00
7,1
00
7,2
00
6,8
00
8,5
00
8,0
00
7,7
00
9,3
00
6,5
00
8,1
00
10
,80
06
,60
08
,10
09
,50
05
,90
06
,70
09
,10
04
,70
05
,40
06
,20
0
-
22
READY RECKONER
Jaip
ur
0-1
1-3
3
-5
Ko
ch
iK
olk
ata
Lu
ckn
ow
Mu
mb
ai
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
Acco
un
ts
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
Blu
e C
ollar
Su
pp
ort
Serv
ices
En
gin
eeri
ng
HR
IT
Sale
s &
Mark
eti
ng
Pu
ne
3-5
7,9
00
9,6
00
10
,20
01
0,0
00
10
,50
011
,80
07
,60
08
,10
09
,00
01
0,3
00
9,9
00
11
,50
08
,60
08
,90
01
0,3
00
8,7
00
10
,20
01
0,5
00
9,3
00
9,4
00
10
,60
07
,70
08
,60
09
,00
08
,50
09
,30
09
,80
09
,00
09
,20
09
,40
01
0,5
00
12
,70
01
4,9
00
9,0
00
13
,00
01
5,6
00
10
,90
01
0,6
00
12
,90
09
,30
09
,70
01
0,1
00
9,9
00
9,1
00
12
,30
09
,80
01
0,8
00
10
,70
01
2,6
00
13
,90
01
6,4
00
10
,50
011
,40
01
2,1
00
6,1
00
6,3
00
7,7
00
7,9
00
7,8
00
8,8
00
9,8
00
9,5
00
11
,10
011
,00
011
,30
01
2,0
00
11
,90
01
2,8
00
16
,10
01
3,4
00
12
,60
01
7,5
00
7,0
00
8,3
00
9,7
00
7,7
00
8,2
00
10
,30
07
,80
011
,70
01
3,1
00
10
,30
011
,60
01
0,8
00
10
,30
01
0,4
00
10
,80
01
0,7
00
9,6
00
11
,20
0
8,7
00
10
,60
01
3,3
00
9,2
00
10
,70
01
2,3
00
9,1
00
9,7
00
10
,20
08
,90
01
0,6
00
12
,00
011
,10
011
,20
011
,40
011
,70
01
4,4
00
13
,50
0
4,3
00
4,5
00
4,8
00
5,1
00
5,5
00
6,5
00
5,1
00
5,3
00
7,3
00
4,2
00
4,6
00
5,1
00
7,0
00
7,2
00
7,4
00
4,7
00
5,4
00
5,5
00
4,0
00
4,3
00
4,6
00
6,1
00
6,3
00
7,9
00
4,4
00
4,8
00
5,1
00
5,4
00
6,0
00
6,8
00
6,7
00
7,2
00
8,2
00
5,1
00
5,6
00
6,2
00
4,8
00
5,1
00
8,1
00
7,5
00
8,0
00
9,3
00
6,3
00
6,2
00
6,9
00
5,7
00
6,3
00
7,7
00
10
,20
01
0,6
00
8,9
00
6,3
00
6,7
00
8,5
00
4,9
00
5,8
00
6,6
00
5,2
00
5,3
00
6,1
00
7,3
00
7,6
00
8,2
00
5,8
00
5,9
00
7,5
00
7,0
00
8,9
00
8,1
00
6,0
00
6,5
00
6,9
00
6,1
00
6,3
00
7,2
00
7,7
00
7,6
00
7,8
00
8,3
00
8,6
00
9,6
00
6,1
00
6,8
00
7,2
00
9,4
00
10
,20
01
0,2
00
8,2
00
8,6
00
9,5
00
6,2
00
7,3
00
7,3
00
8,0
00
8,6
00
9,2
00
7,7
00
8,5
00
11
,00
06
,80
07
,20
07
,60
011
,00
011
,70
01
0,9
00
11
,10
011
,30
011
,60
0
6,1
00
7,4
00
8,4
00
6,4
00
7,5
00
7,6
00
6,0
00
7,2
00
9,0
00
6,2
00
7,3
00
8,3
00
5,4
00
7,2
00
7,4
00
5,1
00
5,7
00
6,6
00
6,3
00
7,7
00
8,6
00
7,2
00
7,5
00
9,3
00
7,4
00
9,0
00
11
,00
06
,60
07
,10
09
,40
07
,90
08
,90
09
,20
07
,60
09
,00
09
,00
0
12
,20
01
4,4
00
16
,50
011
,80
01
2,1
00
12
,40
01
0,2
00
11
,00
01
3,0
00
11
,40
011
,40
01
3,2
00
18
,30
01
9,1
00
20
,80
01
2,3
00
12
,80
01
4,1
00
10
,10
01
0,6
00
11
,30
01
2,2
00
13
,70
01
2,5
00
12
,10
01
3,0
00
15
,70
01
0,2
00
10
,90
011
,40
011
,80
01
2,6
00
13
,30
01
6,6
00
17
,50
01
7,5
00
10
,80
011
,60
01
3,0
00
12
,00
01
2,7
00
14
,00
01
4,9
00
15
,40
01
6,7
00
11
,90
01
2,6
00
12
,90
01
6,4
00
17
,00
01
8,0
00
17
,20
01
9,7
00
21
,00
0
7,3
00
8,1
00
8,8
00
6,3
00
6,9
00
7,5
00
8,6
00
8,7
00
11
,60
09
,20
08
,40
011
,00
08
,00
08
,70
01
0,7
00
10
,70
011
,00
01
3,3
00
8,7
00
9,2
00
10
,20
08
,80
01
0,5
00
11
,40
08
,80
01
0,2
00
10
,60
09
,50
01
0,4
00
11
,80
09
,90
011
,70
01
2,7
00
11
,40
011
,90
01
3,4
00
8,4
00
9,6
00
12
,10
08
,50
011
,10
01
2,5
00
11
,10
01
2,6
00
14
,30
01
0,2
00
14
,40
01
6,4
00
11
,90
01
4,9
00
16
,60
01
3,2
00
11
,40
01
6,6
00
4,2
00
4,9
00
5,5
00
4,6
00
5,0
00
5,5
00
4,4
00
4,7
00
5,9
00
4,0
00
4,4
00
5,6
00
8,3
00
7,8
00
10
,40
04
,50
05
,90
08
,00
0
4,2
00
4,7
00
5,8
00
4,9
00
5,9
00
6,8
00
6,8
00
7,1
00
8,9
00
6,3
00
6,0
00
7,6
00
4,7
00
6,6
00
6,9
00
4,6
00
7,0
00
6,3
00
7,5
00
8,0
00
8,7
00
6,7
00
7,1
00
9,7
00
5,4
00
6,1
00
8,2
00
7,0
00
7,7
00
8,7
00
7,5
00
8,4
00
8,9
00
6,3
00
7,5
00
8,3
00
FMCD
Cash
ier
Acco
un
ts A
ssis
tan
t
Acco
un
ts E
xecu
tive
Recep
tio
nis
t
Sto
re K
eep
er
Su
perv
iso
r
Lo
ad
er
an
d P
icker
Packin
g A
ssis
tan
t
Off
ice A
ssis
tan
t S
up
po
rt
Execu
tive A
ssis
tan
t
HR
Execu
tive
IT Execu
tive
Hard
ware
En
gin
eer
SA
P C
on
su
ltan
t
Tech
nic
ian
Mech
an
ical En
gin
eer
Pro
ject
an
d S
erv
ice E
ng
ineer
Dir
ect
Sale
s E
xecu
tive
Reta
il E
xecu
tive
Sale
s E
xecu
tive
Cu
sto
mer
Sale
s A
sso
cia
te
Cu
sto
mer
Care
Execu
tive
Cu
sto
mer
Rela
tio
nsh
ip E
xecu
tive
-
23
Ah
med
ab
ad
0-1
1-3
3
-5
Ban
galo
reC
han
dig
arh
Ch
en
nai
Delh
i
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
1-3
3
-5
0-1
Acco
un
ts
Acco
un
ts E
xecu
tive
Acco
un
tan
t
Fin
an
ce E
xecu
tive
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
8,4
00
8,1
00
9,5
00
7,1
00
9,4
00
10
,40
06
,40
07
,30
01
0,1
00
6,4
00
7,9
00
10
,30
07
,80
08
,40
09
,30
0-
--
6,1
00
6,7
00
7,8
00
6,2
00
6,9
00
8,2
00
8,2
00
9,9
00
11
,10
08
,50
08
,60
01
0,8
00
7,6
00
8,9
00
10
,90
01
0,0
00
11
,30
01
2,0
00
7,1
00
7,9
00
9,9
00
8,7
00
9,5
00
11
,10
0
7,8
00
9,2
00
10
,90
09
,70
01
2,5
00
13
,90
01
0,1
00
11
,70
01
5,1
00
12
,00
01
5,9
00
15
,80
01
3,6
00
16
,00
01
6,2
00
9,6
00
10
,90
01
2,6
00
11
,90
01
2,4
00
13
,50
0
Blu
e C
ollar
4,2
00
5,1
00
6,5
00
6,0
00
6,5
00
7,3
00
5,6
00
6,2
00
6,6
00
6,1
00
6,9
00
7,5
00
5,1
00
4,9
00
5,8
00
4,3
00
4,6
00
5,7
00
4,3
00
5,0
00
5,6
00
5,0
00
5,6
00
6,4
00
5,8
00
6,7
00
7,8
00
5,7
00
6,5
00
6,5
00
5,9
00
6,4
00
6,7
00
7,2
00
7,8
00
8,8
00
4,7
00
5,4
00
6,2
00
5,3
00
6,3
00
6,6
00
Su
pp
ort
Serv
ices
En
gin
eeri
ng
HR
IT
Sale
s &
Mark
eti
ng
Sto