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Centre For Wildlife Studies Research Assistant salaries in India

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₹1.4 Lakh - ₹1.8 Lakh
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Last Updated: 5 Mar 2023

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Research Assistant salary at Centre For Wildlife Studies ranges between ₹1.4 Lakh to ₹1.8 Lakh per year for employees with 1 year of experience. Salary estimates are based on 1 latest salaries received from various employees of Centre For Wildlife Studies.

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Salary related reviews for Centre For Wildlife Studies

3.0

Rated by 1 employees for salary & benefits

Full Time

 · 

Environment Health & Safety Department

4.0
  •  posted on 28 Nov 2023

5.0
 for  Salary and Benefits

Likes

1. Scope for professional growth 2. Scope for team management 3. Salary and job security 4. Annual Offsite

read more

Dislikes

1. Bias attitude 2. Groupism 3. Work life balance 4. Sometimes management don't understand the field situations. They ordered to do work.

read more

Full Time

 · 

Other Department

2.0
  •  posted on 13 Feb 2024

1.0
 for  Salary and Benefits

Likes

... staff is one excellent program. They do multiple workshop on POSH trainings. Salary is on time. Director is good to field people.

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Dislikes

Starting a new job can be stressful especially if the work environment is toxic. fields can be even more daunting if Manager is total lazy and has no basic ethics. As an employee, I had the pleasure of working under a good and director who made sure to create a positive and supportive atmosphere for all of us. However, my experience with the managers responsible for the education program was completely different. These individuals lacked work ethics and seemed to be disconnected from the realities of their field. What was even more concerning was the apparent gender bias within the team. Sadly in our field station, there were, (who still are in organization)men who have a complete disregard for hygiene. This is not just a small issue, but one that is prevalent enough to be recognized by female field workers who can provide multiple examples evidences of such behavior. However, it is disheartening to note that despite numerous complaints, these men continue to neglect their hygiene without any change in their behavior. The reason for this could be attributed to the fact that they are often perceived as being nice to their managers or superiors, giving them a certain level of impunity. This not only creates an uncomfortable and unsanitary work environment for their female colleagues, but also reflects a lack of respect and consideration for basic hygiene standards. Coordinator: It was a frustrating experience to work with a coordinator who lacked the necessary credentials and expertise in wildlife and environment. Despite being a part of a big wildlife organization, this coordinator had zero knowledge and no interest in these areas, yet was leading the program.It was disheartening to see them spreading half-cooked and false information to children and communities. It is concerning to think that such individuals can represent a reputable wildlife organization and it raises questions about their hiring process. Working with someone who lacks passion and knowledge about the subject matter can be traumatic, especially when they are responsible for educating others. On top of that imagine this guy don't do the data work.! And take all the credits for the work done by team. No matter how hard a person works, whether male or female, the rules set by managers for leading teams are completely different here. gender discrimination still exists in the workplace. Even though women may work just as hard or even harder than their male counterparts, they are often treated differently and held to higher standards. Managers don't even visits the field properly. Even if they visit they visit more Temples than actual field and their one on one sessions are just a gossiping sessions. managers often engage in negative and toxic conversations behind the back of their director and seniors. And yes they talk shit about Director their yearly reviews are total joke. Even after so many resignations, it is evident director doesn't know the toxicity of managers or chooses to turn a blind eye to the issue.

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Full Time

 · 

Other Department

5.0
  •  posted on 08 Jun 2024

5.0
 for  Salary and Benefits

Likes

CWS provided me a platform to explore and grow while making actual ground level impact. I found exceptional mentors and supportive peers who believed in our common vision and mission. The best part is that we as an org are learning, growing and getting better each day. The sky is the limit and we look forward to making much more impact while hand holding everyone towards achieving personal and professional goals.

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Dislikes

Moderate focus on showcasing the work that is done - this is improving now with a great comms team. Hiring process should be more streamlined to ensure only the most passionate get the opportunity - the work we do is more than a job and needs a lot of passion and self motivation.

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Full Time

 · 

Customer Success, Service & Operations Department

5.0
  •  posted on 07 Jun 2024

5.0
 for  Salary and Benefits

Likes

There is a lot of care taken while mentoring staff and a lot of efforts put into the growth and training. It is a transparent organisation and also if people want correct feedback for learning and growth this is the best place to be. CWS also pays better than many other NGOs in the same space and is led by a very strong leadership team which promises and delivers

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Dislikes

None

Full Time

 · 

Marketing & Communication Department

4.0
  •  posted on 10 Jun 2024

5.0
 for  Salary and Benefits

Likes

A vibrant organisation, with many dedicated people working towards the cause of environment and wildlife conservation. The organisation has been a pioneer in wildlife science and continues to helm the field with scientific research and also diversified into education, community engangement.

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Dislikes

None as of now

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Centre For Wildlife Studies Research Assistant salary in India ranges between ₹1.4 Lakh to ₹1.8 Lakh. This is an estimate based on latest salaries received from employees of Centre For Wildlife Studies.