A telecom company based on Ranjit Avenue in Amritsar is hiring a Telecom Network Engineer for a full-time, on-site position. The role pays up to 73,500 INR per month and sits on the networking and telecom side of the business rather than in pure IT infrastructure.
What's expected coming in
A bachelor's degree is required, usually earned in electronics or computer science, and the team wants that paired with four years of real experience working with networking protocols, routing, and the kind of infrastructure management that only comes from having actually run a network before. Someone applying with a strong academic background but no field time behind it would have a hard time meeting the bar here.
Skills the role calls for:
- Telecom-specific protocols beyond general IT networking
- Network configuration across hardware and infrastructure
- Troubleshooting connectivity and signal problems as they come up
- RF fundamentals, since a meaningful part of telecom work still comes down to radio signal behavior
That last one separates this role from a typical corporate networking job. Someone can be excellent at configuring switches and routers and still be lost the first time a tower's signal pattern needs adjusting.
Where a candidate can go further
A CCNA or a similar networking certification helps establish credibility quickly, and any exposure to fiber-optic infrastructure is a genuine plus, given how much backhaul in telecom networks now runs over fiber rather than copper or microwave links. Familiarity with 4G or 5G cellular technologies matters more as operators expand coverage, and hands-on experience with a spectrum analyzer, even in a training environment, demonstrates a level of RF comfort that's hard to fake in an interview. None of these replace the core requirements above, but each one narrows the learning curve.
The daily work
A lot of the job comes down to keeping network hardware configured correctly and catching problems before customers do, whether that's a base station reporting degraded signal or a fiber run showing unusual latency. When a connectivity complaint comes in, tracing it back to its actual source- a bad connector, interference from a nearby structure, a misconfigured route- is where the real work happens. Performance and security are monitored continuously rather than checked periodically, and as the network grows, this role also informs decisions about where capacity needs to expand next.
- Configure and maintain telecom network hardware and infrastructure
- Investigate and resolve connectivity and signal issues
- Monitor network performance and security on an ongoing basis
- Support capacity planning as the network expands
Working out of Ranjit Avenue
Ranjit Avenue is a well-established commercial area in Amritsar, and this is an on-site role, so the person hired will work from that location day-to-day rather than remotely. Naukri Mitra has featured a handful of telecom engineering roles in Amritsar recently, and this one reflects a fairly typical pay rate for someone with 4 years of hands-on experience in the field.
What comes with the role
- Health insurance
- Paid time off
- Provident fund contributions
- Relocation assistance for candidates moving to Amritsar
- Accommodation support during the move
The relocation piece matters here specifically, since telecom talent with real RF and infrastructure experience is spread across the country rather than concentrated locally.
Applying
A resume that gets into specifics- which telecom protocols, what kind of hardware, whether the candidate has worked directly with RF equipment- will move faster through review than one that lists "networking" as a broad skill. Anyone who's dealt with a real signal degradation issue in the field should describe it plainly in the application rather than saving it for the interview.
