Ireland based tech giant Accenture, which employs over 750,000 people across 120 countries, is reportedly delaying the majority of its employees' promotions by six months. 

Last week, the company informed employees that most promotions will be announced in June 2025 instead of December 2024 timeframe, Bloomberg reported, citing sources. 

In October 2023 Accenture announced that it would not be providing salary increases to its employees in India and Sri Lanka in 2023, except where legally required or where commitments were made in critical skill areas. 

The company employs over 300,000 people in India.

* Education And Career Pundit

Abhishek Kumar of Jhajha selected by Google

Congratulations Abhishek Kumar of Jhajha, Jamui district, Bihar on being selected by Google for coding at its London office at an astronomical remuneration of ₹2.07 crores per year. 

Amazon's loss is Google's gain. 

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Education And Career Pundit is an initiative by Marketingpundit, the virtual space identity of Deep Banerjee.

Puja Khedkar sacked from IAS

Puja Khedkar sacked from IAS. 

(2024-09-07) 

IIT Bombay placements 2024

IIT Bombay placements 2024. The bubble had to burst and it has indeed burst. 

Patil Kulkarni Farms, USA

A Marathi couple, viz. Kiran and Parimal, both IT engineers from Pune have embraced the rural life in USA. They have a teenaged son who's now in college. They are now engaged in regenerative farming. 

They are living life on their own terms. 

Here's a sneek preview of their Patil Kulkarni Farms. 

How wonderful, isn't it 😲. 

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* Education And Career Pundit 

* How India Travels 

Difference between annual salary package and actual in-hand pay: Palki Sharma explains

The difference between annual salary package and actual in-hand pay has been a pain point for employees around the world. One study found that employees only get 70% of their CTC as in-hand salary. Where does the remainder go? What can be done to bridge this gap? Palki Sharma tells you. 

Source: Firstpost (July 2024) 

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* How India Travels 

* Education And Career Pundit 

IPS N. Ambika broke all odds and cracked the UPSC exams to become an IPS officer

Married at 14 and a mother by 18, N Ambika's journey to becoming an IPS officer is a tale of unwavering resolve. 

Initially, a formal education seemed out of reach for her, but a Republic Day parade that she witnessed with her police officer husband changed everything.

The respect and authority of senior officers sparked her desire to follow a similar path.

Despite being a school dropout with young children, Ambika was determined.

She completed Class 10, and Class 12, graduated through distance learning and relocated to Chennai for better coaching.

Her supportive husband managed childcare, allowing her to focus on her studies. After three attempts, Ambika’s perseverance finally paid off in 2008 when she aced the IPS exam and achieved her dream!