Pros
Some colleagues were decent to work with.
Cons
My worst personal experience: I AM TALKING ABOUT CIKLUM INDIA WHICH WAS INFOGEN LABS PREVIOUSLY. The floor manager openly would say on the floor/conference meetings that we all should stay extra hours and work for the company as we are all a family. [NO! WE'RE NOT]. The YES MEN would stay late and work meaninglessly everyday making us look bad for leaving early. The project I am working on has been ruined because they want constant "Quality of life" changes and updates [not for the users by the way] and then for those changes that nobody asked for we had to stay extra and come on weekends [So they want to save development time by sitting in more hours - How Creative] This makes sense once but doing that all year long defeats the purpose and no one has noticed this because they're YES MEN and have a single braincell shared among them. And now after doing all this they have given us a salary hike that barely manages to match the inflation meaning to me having received nothing but I am sure that single brain cell can't process that math and will be happy nonetheless eh ;) Unrealistic Timelines: Projects often came with absurd deadlines, leading to unnecessary stress and burnout. Lack of Work-Life Balance: There was no respect for personal time. Expect to be available at all hours, with no flexibility for remote or hybrid work. No Recognition: Hard work and dedication went unnoticed. There was little to no appreciation for employees' efforts. Poor Compensation: The pay was below market standards, and raises were minimal—often just enough to keep up with inflation, if that. Toxic Culture: The environment favored "yes men" over those who voiced constructive feedback or concerns. This stifled innovation and created a culture of compliance rather than collaboration. No Growth Opportunities: The company failed to invest in employee development or recognize potential. I swear I have managed to learn nothing in the past year from anyone as the smart seniors have left for better opportunities having foreseen how bad it gets here.