Intertek Textile Engineer salaries in India

Likes

Management and company policies are poor and not clear.

Dislikes

Management doesn't address our issues. Salary not decent, company deducted almost 50% ctc which is claim to clients on your behalf. Pf also deducted from your ctc. Company fully depend on third party service like pf, salary & tax management, food and accommodation, so lots of issues are arises and not addressed by management.

Likes

Salary and benefits.

Dislikes

Too much internal politics, favorism, no job security, false promises by seniors officials. Overall not a healthy environment for work. If anyone want to die early age kindly join Intertek India.

Likes

...loyer if you were taken wrong decision like have release wrong report to client. Management is good in only good work and when you are doing work hard but if you asked to appraise or ask to hike salary then they became worst employer in the world they behave like that enemy and do the bad things against to the employee, they never increments the employee, their normal increment is 0.5 percent to 1 % yearly even then they torcher the employee day by day by doing a lot of work and never appreciate the right people in organisation, nepotism is on peak

Dislikes

...and straight forward employee to harras Company do increment for employees 0, 0.5,1, 2% this is the only number which get the employee in hike salary annualy, sometimes no any increment also get, only changes year 2022 to 2023 in increment letter

Likes

I enjoy the collaborative environment in my workplace. Working with talented and supportive colleagues not only boosts productivity but also makes each day enjoyable.

Dislikes

Few career opportunities Inflexible work schedule Long hours Low pay

Likes

...EO's management style, I appreciated that the company paid their employees well. The salary and benefits package were excellent and made it easy to overlook some of the other challenges.

Dislikes

It was insane to remember working for the CEO of this company that was absurd. The office was a breeding ground for the plague of overwork, with employees treated as disposable resources rather than valuable assets. The CEO had little regard for work-life balance and expected his staff to be available 24/7, leading to a culture of burnout and exhaustion. It was not uncommon for employee to be working well into the night and over weekends, leaving them with little time for rest or personal pursuits. The overall atmosphere was suffocating, with the constant pressure to meet impossible deadlines and satisfy unreasonable dermands. It was clear that the CEO valued profits over people, creating a work environment that was toxic and unsustainable.