To Bhaskar Thiagarajan / Venugopala Krishna

Hello all,

Sorry to be Off The Topic in some way on that group but the brief exchange
between those mentioned in subject made me think a little on globalisation
:) [I'm trying to predict future of development in electronic industry]

I'm working in Poland and India is quite remote part of the world. Anyway -
what I would like to check what is the salary engineer can expect in India.
Do I understand well that just graduated DSP engineer can expect 420k - 450k
Rupees gross yearly ? It would give roughly 9300 - 9900 US dollars. I don't
know the India taxation scheme - but supposing about 30 % I would led to
540 - 580 USD net per month (for starting their career).

What salary can be expected after say, 5 years of working in this field ?

For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.

Regards,
Arek

> 
> For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.

I'd like to read that.

Regards,

JaaC

> 
> Regards,
> Arek

"arekt" <arekt@wp.pl> wrote in message
news:c344mo$nul$1@nemesis.news.tpi.pl...
> Hello all,
>
> Sorry to be Off The Topic in some way on that group but the brief exchange
> between those mentioned in subject made me think a little on globalisation
> :) [I'm trying to predict future of development in electronic industry]
>
> I'm working in Poland and India is quite remote part of the world.
Anyway -
> what I would like to check what is the salary engineer can expect in
India.
> Do I understand well that just graduated DSP engineer can expect 420k -
450k
> Rupees gross yearly ? It would give roughly 9300 - 9900 US dollars. I
don't
> know the India taxation scheme - but supposing about 30 % I would led to
> 540 - 580 USD net per month (for starting their career).
>
> What salary can be expected after say, 5 years of working in this field ?

Sorry, but I live in the US and don't have a clue on the salary trends in
India.
I'll admit that Rs.400+k for a new grad surprised me when I saw it.

Cheers
Bhaskar

>
> For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.
>
> Regards,
> Arek
>
>
>

> > For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.
>
> I'd like to read that.

Generally after 5 years of study, making some courses aimed on DSP you can
expect from 1600-2000 PLN monthly net. This would led to 420 - 520 USD net
monthly, 5040 - 5250 USD yearly net. This is for just graduated w/o any
experirnce in fact.

After working 4-5 years in that field, after you become 'valuable' the
income rises to circa 9400-14100 USD yearly net.

This figures are estimation for big city in Poland. For the Warsaw, the
capital of Poland the case may be different as many of foreign companies
have their branches there and generally cost of living is higher there.

If anyone from other parts of globe can add their figures - please do.

Regards (form Poland, 13 deg of Celsius at 9 am, little cloudy, no rain)

Arek

arekt wrote:

>>>For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.
>>
>>I'd like to read that.
> [snip]
> Regards (form Poland, 13 deg of Celsius at 9 am, little cloudy, no rain)
>

Any ideas on how to convince residents of Mid-America that snowfalls 
of less than .5 meter are not significant? So what if that approaches 
their annual snowfall ;]

Hi All,
I dont know why people are suprised to hear that the starting salary
of a graduate student is 4,50,000 Indian Rupees. Almost 400K Rs is the
average salary of the students of my batch. Is that less or more in
your view.

In India, a graduate getting Rs400+K at start of his career can expect
to draw around Rs800K after 5 years of experience.

Coming to Taxes in India, yaa thats 30% of the gross salary.

One thing is not clear to me, where these figures are less or more for
a fresh garduating student.

Venugopala Krishna.

Richard Owlett <rowlett@atlascomm.net> wrote in message news:<105f29nlfd77778@corp.supernews.com>...
> arekt wrote:
> 
> >>>For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.
> >>
> >>I'd like to read that.
> > [snip]
> > Regards (form Poland, 13 deg of Celsius at 9 am, little cloudy, no rain)
> >
> 
> Any ideas on how to convince residents of Mid-America that snowfalls 
> of less than .5 meter are not significant? So what if that approaches 
> their annual snowfall ;]

Eh... interesting question. In the mid/late seventies .5 m was not 
significant. It was my duty after school to shuffle the snow away from 
the driveway (6 m long, 3m wide) in front of the garage, before my father 
came home from work two hours later. It happened more than once that I 
had to shuffle twice in that short time span, due to large snowfalls 
after I finished the first time. 

As I remember it, it was not unusual to pour .5 m of snow in a day or two. 
In the infamous winter of -76, the kids in the neighbourhood used the  
dunes and piles of snow to climb on to the roofs of the houses (Norwegian 
rural living houses are best described as bungalows, some ~5m high at 
the side walls) and jump from there into the piles of snow that went 
almost up to the roofs. Not too many years ago (1997?), there was ~2m 
snow at this time of the year in certain parts of Northern Norway. 
There was a joke going that they had to dig down to the flag poles to 
mount the flags at the national day at May 17th.

These days, however, I don't expect much more than, say, 1 m of snow 
to fall in the whole year. In some ways that's OK since certain things
(like shuffling snow from driveways) become way easier. On the other 
hand, the alternative of "wet but freezing" climate is way worse in 
some respects. In climates just a couple of degrees below freezing, 
there's the alternation between running surface water and the same
water freezing solid to ice, that is very difficult to deal with, both 
on foot and in a car. If given the choice, I'd prefer the snow every 
time.

Rune

> In India, a graduate getting Rs400+K at start of his career can expect
> to draw around Rs800K after 5 years of experience.
>
> One thing is not clear to me, where these figures are less or more for
> a fresh garduating student.

Honestly speaking, I'm surprised and content in the same time. This rather
lead me to the conclusion that IT business has in fact no option to find
niche somewhere in the world to produce software for lower price. Some
Western Europe companies are establishing their businesses in Eastern Europe
for the reason of lower costs of software development. I thought it could
led farther to moving such businesses to Russia or Asia. But ... as I heard
S/W developers in St.Petersburg have to be paid in the range of
700USB/month, now I've learnt that India is not such cheap place to develop
S/W so... It's going to be only better (for everyone in developing countries
involved in that S/W development).

Regards,
Arek

Richard Owlett <rowlett@atlascomm.net> wrote in message news:<105f29nlfd77778@corp.supernews.com>...
> arekt wrote:
> 
> >>>For those interested I can estimate figures from Poland.
> >>
> >>I'd like to read that.
> > [snip]
> > Regards (form Poland, 13 deg of Celsius at 9 am, little cloudy, no rain)
> >
> 
> Any ideas on how to convince residents of Mid-America that snowfalls 
> of less than .5 meter are not significant? So what if that approaches 
> their annual snowfall ;]


Here in Satellite Beach, Florida, any snowfall is significant!

Clay

Hi,
The figures I have quoted are for students graduating out of premier
universities like IITs. For others salary figures are less.

Venugopala Krishna