Telangana retains stronghold with Positive Talent Balance of White-Collar Professionals - Xpheno Report

▴ Talent Positive Telangana
Talent movement corridors driven by strong GCCs growth and rising talent inflows into other key talent sectors.
Hyderabad, April 10 2026: According to Xpheno’s latest research report, “T+ve: A Talent Positive Telangana,” retained its position as one of 6 Indian states with Positive Talent Balance. The state continues to strengthen its position as one of India’s leading talent hubs, emerging third in terms of Net Positive Talent balance.
Telangana, over the last Fiscal Year ending March 2026, recorded a Positive Talent Balance (PTB) of 25,500 on the 2-way talent movement corridors with other Indian states. This PTB emerged from over 77,800 talent absorptions from outside the state and a simultaneous departure of 52,300white-collar talent. This high PTD emphasizes Telangana's increasing appeal to both talent and businesses alike, especially as a hotspot for Global Capability Centres (GCCs). The report links the State’s progress as a talent hub to several factors: business-friendly policies, excellent world-class infrastructure, and a vibrant commercial ecosystem. Together, these elements make the state a strong choice for skilled professionals and enterprises alike.
Kamal Karanth, Xpheno Co-founder, said, “Telangana is becoming a competitive talent hub with a strong global focus. More global logos are landing in Hyderabad for establishing their greenfield GCCs and enterprises with operational GCCs are picking up the city for expansion units. The state's ability to provide skills, speed, scale, and infrastructure is driving its growth as a hotspot”.
Pallavi Nanduru, Xpheno Hyderabad Center Head, added, “Telangana is now a preferred spot for global companies setting up greenfield GCCs. Businesses today focus on more than just cost arbitrage while deciding on a location for their GCC. The ask is for width & depth of talent, potential for a quick scale up, and future-ready infrastructure, and Hyderabad is rising to meet those needs.”
Hyderabad is central to the state's growth, hosting most of its 23.88 lakh experienced white-collar talent. The city attracts in-bound talent from major metros like Bengaluru, Mumbai, and Chennai, reinforcing its reputation as a career hub.
Telangana's total accessible white-collar talent pool stands at 48.8 lakh, a 17% increase from last year. Nearly half of this pool are experienced professionals with more than 1 year of working experience. IT /ITeS continues to be the leading sector, employing 39% of active experienced talent pool, with engineering as the top function.
The state also maintains a solid pipeline of skilled professionals, producing over 1 lakh engineers each year.
The report also notes significant talent movement, with professionals moving on corridors between Telangana and states like Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Maharashtra. Internationally, the United States is the main talent corridor, indicating Telangana's growing links in global talent markets.
Active job seekers across India are increasingly interested in Hyderabad as a location of choice; more than 25 lakh active jobseekers have expressed a preference for it. This demonstrates the city’s rising attraction for fresh and experienced talent. Over 4 Lac experienced white-collar professionals from Bengaluru have stated a preference for Hyderabad as their next career destination.
With a steady influx of talent, more GCCs, and increasing interest from jobseekers, Telangana is improving its ability to attract and retain skilled professionals. It is truly becoming a key player in India's talent market.
Tags : #

About the Author


Team Medicircle

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-



Trending Now

The Future of Indian MedTech Exports: Can India Compete With Global Leaders?September 17, 2026
Robotic-Assisted Procedures Beyond Surgery: Where Is Automation Going Next in Healthcare?September 17, 2026
58 Students from SRM Medical College Selected for Union Government Research Programmes and Grants September 16, 2026
Handpickd Questions the Role of Science in Food with ‘Science-Less’ Newspaper CampaignSeptember 16, 2026
As Women’s Cancer Burden Rises, Integrated Care Emerges as The Next Frontier in Cancer TreatmentSeptember 16, 2026
Odia Superstar Babushaan Mohanty Inaugurates Manoj Das Library at Utkal Gaurav International SchoolSeptember 16, 2026
Yashoda Hospitals, Somajiguda Successfully Treats 10-Month-Old with Complex Heart Condition Through Staged ApproachSeptember 16, 2026
Tracky launches 16D, India's first 16-day continuous glucose monitoring system (CGM)September 16, 2026
Why Local Medical Device Manufacturing Matters for Indian HealthcareSeptember 16, 2026
Next-Generation Surgical Robots Entering the Indian Market: What It Means for Patients and ProvidersSeptember 16, 2026
ShardaCare - Healthcity Marks World Sepsis Day with Training for Over 50 NursesSeptember 15, 2026
From Empowerment to Ownership: Upasana Kamineni Konidela Calls for a BRICS Women’s Economic CorridorSeptember 15, 2026
WORLD HEART DAY 2026: Don't Miss a Beat: The Heart Attacks That Never Had to HappenSeptember 15, 2026
BL Agro Announces Investment of ₹1,500 Crore In Its Biotech-Arm Leads Genetics To Build An Integrated Dairy and Genetics EcosystemSeptember 15, 2026
Can You Have PMOS With Regular Periods? What Women Often Get WrongSeptember 15, 2026
Hospital Data Breaches in India: What Every Patient Needs to Know Right NowSeptember 15, 2026
Cybersecurity of ICUs: Protecting Connected Critical-Care Systems in Indian HospitalsSeptember 15, 2026
Fortis Hospital, Shalimar Bagh Becomes Delhi NCR’s First Multi-speciality Hospital to Launch Rezūm™ Water Vapor Therapy for Enlarged ProstateSeptember 14, 2026
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Launches Nationwide Educational Initiative to Strengthen India's Obesity Care WorkforceSeptember 14, 2026
IIM Bodh Gaya Hosts Convergence 3.0: The Next Frontier of Healthcare SectorSeptember 14, 2026