our question needs to be elaborated a bit.
If the opportunities being talked about are to be limited to main
Central or State Government departments , opportunities may not be many.
Very few departments like National Informatics center have some that
too limited opportunities . Some of the departments may recruit a few
engineering grads but only for a support role. Also the Government will
consider a skill in IT /Computer Sc as non - core and prefer to out
source . Government also recognises that their recruitment / career
advancement policies are not very conducive to attract ,retain and
nurture talent . Since Technology changes frequently and it is not easy
for the government to make investments to keep pace with fast changing
technologies , it would prefer to out-source .Government departments are
not an ideal option for careers in tech related professions.But if the
question extends to Public sector under takings or Banks or even
government controlled Railways or Military services or Defence
establishments or Space establishments , the opportunities are
reasonably good( Indian Railways , ISRO , DRDO , Army,Air Force , Navy ,
BEL , ECIL , BHEL ,PSU banks etc) . Here again one has to remember that
IT /Com Sc is not always part of their core business ,but of course it
is a very important support process. With Digitisation and Internet of
things gaining ground , IT/Com SC shall become core to many of these
business lines . Here again Government controlled companies prefer to
outsource IT related processes unless it becomes an essential part of
their Product/service.Right now the bulk of the opportunities are in IT
service sectors ( Companies like TCS,Infosys,Wipro ,Cognizant etc) .
There is lot of automation creeping in these kinds of services , which
is likely to affect the fresh employment potential or result in mid
career lay offs . But if one keeps upgrading his skills , Core IT
services are a better career option than a cosy government /PSU job. Of
course some body could always say that there would be less stress and
more job security with Government /PSUs even though you may not be
contributing your best especially since you are in a non core role nor
developing your self practically in your chosen field “
History [ edit ] Main article: History of education in South Asia The remnants of the library of Nalanda , built in the 5th century BCE by Gupta kings . It was rebuilt twice after invasion, first after an invasion from the Huns in the 5th century BCE and then after an invasion from the Gaudas in the 7th century CE but abandoned after the third invasion by Turkic invaders in the 12th century. Takshasila (in modern-day Pakistan) was the earliest recorded centre of higher learning in India from possibly 8th century BCE, and it is debatable whether it could be regarded a university or not in modern sense, since teachers living there may not have had official membership of particular colleges, and there did not seem to have existed purpose-built lecture halls and residential quarters in Taxila, in contrast to the later Nalanda university in eastern India. Nalanda was the oldest university-system of education in the world in the modern sense of university. There al
Comments
Post a Comment