ONE WORD - LOL.
I had very high expectations regarding the interview process and the questions which might be asked, but it ended up being a huge disappointment and a sheer waste of time.
Recruiters - stop calling the candidates a million times. Be respectful of their time. Communicate via email. Stay professional.
The interview panels sitting in the US think no end of themselves. Most of them have absolutely no knowledge of the said technology. They come from a different stream and think they are experts. DON'T THINK JUST BECAUSE YOU ARE EXPERIENCED, YOU KNOW IT ALL.
The interviewer was extremely biased towards his questions and my answers. He already had an opinion formed just by looking at my resume, I guess. LOL.
The questions were super easy, simple, and any fresher could crack them. Despite this, I am not sure what exactly the expectations are. LOL.
I'm glad I am not a part of this organization and will not be attending in the future, and so goes to referring my colleagues.
HR - Respect the time of candidates. Give them feedback once the interview is complete. Stop making us chase you. Make sure the US counterparts don't have an elephant in the meeting room. Act like professionals. Good luck.
Boring questions. No use mentioning here.
The following metrics were computed from 5 interview experiences for the Adobe Software Development Engineer role in India.
Adobe's interview process for their Software Development Engineer roles in India is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Adobe's Software Development Engineer interview process in India.