American Express on-Campus first conducted a written round. This round consisted of two sections: quantitative and DBMS (SQL queries), plus some subjective questions based on business situations.
The quantitative section was very easy to solve, and the SQL queries were a little complex.
In the interview round, the interviewer asked non-technical questions, such as those about current affairs and general questions like how Google searches a query and how our PC searches for a file. He also asked about the difference between Linux and Windows and to explain one project that I mentioned on my resume.
The interviewer first asked me who Durga is.
At first, I was surprised, wondering what he was talking about. Then I realized he was asking based on the news I had mentioned watching in my resume.
Afterward, I answered him about Durga.
The following metrics were computed from 4 interview experiences for the American Express Software Engineer role in New Delhi, India.
American Express's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in New Delhi, India is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for American Express's Software Engineer interview process in New Delhi, India.