The company provides some interesting events and offices for workers.
They sell an image totally different from what they are. Initially, when they are "selling" us the fish, it is all a bed of roses and utopia, from the accompaniment (whether junior or senior) to the work itself. But nothing is what they say. We are forgotten in projects and they rarely want to know if we are well or not. They change projects without notice to the developer or the client. There is no respect for either side. They change the rules of the company and want to force everyone to sign a new contract to obey those rules. They sell flexibility but there is no flexibility. Either you do what they want or you are put on a forgotten blacklist, and they don't care about you. Basically, they only like you if you are good at being told what to do without questioning.
All they care about is the client's payment. Many projects are based on purposeful delays so they get paid more for their time. They sell juniors as if they were seniors. They only want to say that they are the company with the most certifications.
The company is based on networking and not in knowledge. They adulterate some CVs to get people included in the project to receive more from the client. There is no transparency between clients.
Managers don't care about you, only about your numbers. They only come to talk to you when they have problems or complaints.
During my B.Tech, I had a basic interview where I was asked fundamental Java questions, including core concepts like OOPs. It was quite simple, but unfortunately, I lost the opportunity due to certain conditions.
It consists of three rounds. The first round is an easy aptitude test, the second round is the English round, and the third round is the HR round. It's easy to clear. CS students have a little more advantage in the aptitude test.
Campus Normal and easy. 1st round: Company shortlisted. 2nd round: MCQ and coding (gaming). 3rd round: Interview. Interview easy. Asked to print "hello world" in Python. Find odd and even numbers.
During my B.Tech, I had a basic interview where I was asked fundamental Java questions, including core concepts like OOPs. It was quite simple, but unfortunately, I lost the opportunity due to certain conditions.
It consists of three rounds. The first round is an easy aptitude test, the second round is the English round, and the third round is the HR round. It's easy to clear. CS students have a little more advantage in the aptitude test.
Campus Normal and easy. 1st round: Company shortlisted. 2nd round: MCQ and coding (gaming). 3rd round: Interview. Interview easy. Asked to print "hello world" in Python. Find odd and even numbers.