Work-life balance, amazing facilities, smart and humble people around you, at least in the dev teams. A lot to learn in the initial stages of your career.
Frequent re-organization. Perks vary depending on the business unit, unfortunately. If you are enthusiastic, you will be challenged. If you just want to get on with a moderate workload, this is also possible.
So, it is up to us to take on a heavy workload or not.
One written (which includes C apps, general apps, operating systems, and networking questions). G.D -> It's a multitasking GD. You have to write code for the question they ask; simultaneously, you have to take part in the GD actively. Interview ->
I don't know how the interview process is now, but for me, they followed this structure: 1. Telephonic Round (just a self-introduction) 2. Aptitude Round (consisted of both aptitude and academic questions related to Networking and OS) 3. Technical R
I received the call through a referral from my friend who works there. There were four rounds of full technical interviews over the phone, each lasting around 30-45 minutes. All interviews were conducted back-to-back. After being shortlisted, I was
One written (which includes C apps, general apps, operating systems, and networking questions). G.D -> It's a multitasking GD. You have to write code for the question they ask; simultaneously, you have to take part in the GD actively. Interview ->
I don't know how the interview process is now, but for me, they followed this structure: 1. Telephonic Round (just a self-introduction) 2. Aptitude Round (consisted of both aptitude and academic questions related to Networking and OS) 3. Technical R
I received the call through a referral from my friend who works there. There were four rounds of full technical interviews over the phone, each lasting around 30-45 minutes. All interviews were conducted back-to-back. After being shortlisted, I was