Women hiring from campus grew 5 pc in FY23: Report

In FY23, campus hiring of women in India increased by 5 percentage points compared to the previous year, with 40% of fresh talent hired being women. The report by HirePro analyzed data from 5,50,000 BTech candidates across all zones, with IT services leading in women's participation. South India had the highest participation at 39%, while the east had the lowest at 24%. Chief Operating Officer S Pasupathi highlighted the progress towards gender equality in the workforce.


PTI | Mumbai | Updated: 18-03-2024 18:39 IST | Created: 18-03-2024 18:39 IST
Women hiring from campus grew 5 pc in FY23: Report
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  • India

There has been a 5 percentage points increase in campus hiring of women in 2022-23, compared to the previous year as companies in India are keen on inclusivity and diversity in the workplace, a report said on Monday.

In FY23, 40 per cent of the fresh talent hired from college campuses were women, up from 35 per cent in the previous year, AI-powered recruitment automation firm HirePro said in the report.

The report is based on evaluation of data during FY23, for a sample size of 5,50,000 BTech candidates across all five zones -- central, east, north, south, and west -- of the country.

As per the report, a majority of women participated in campus hiring exams last fiscal for sectors such as IT, banking, financial services and insurance (BFSI) and research and development (R&D).

Further analysing the data, the report said IT services top the chart in women's participation in campus hiring.

The report also revealed that out of the five zones, south India had the highest women participation in campus hiring exams in 2022-23, at 39 per cent.

The east, meanwhile, recorded the lowest participation at 24 per cent for campus hiring. The west zone saw 34 per cent participation, central zone saw 28 per cent, and north at 27 per cent, it said.

''The data derived from our campus hiring report serves as a tangible testament to India's progress toward achieving gender equality in the workforce,'' HirePro Chief Operating Officer S Pasupathi added.

(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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