They have good projects, and unlike any other service-based industry, they usually place employees where their skills are utilized properly.
The HR management is not there; everything is your manager only. So sometimes there's a lot of communication barrier since there are no emails from the HR desk to guide you about anything. You have to keep reaching out to your PMOs for literally everything (most of them are chill anyways).
After applying, I received a call from HR to complete a coding assessment test. It consisted of 20 Java conceptual questions, which were above average and not easy, along with one coding question, typically from HackerRank.
I had three levels in the interview process. The first was an aptitude test where we were given questions, and candidates were selected on the basis of a cut-off percentage. The second was a technical interview where they checked technical skills.
Selected as campus hire. Four rounds of interviews were conducted: 1. Aptitude 2. Letter writing 3. Group discussion 4. Technical and HR round. Most of the aptitude questions related to number series and missing numbers. The letter writing task i
After applying, I received a call from HR to complete a coding assessment test. It consisted of 20 Java conceptual questions, which were above average and not easy, along with one coding question, typically from HackerRank.
I had three levels in the interview process. The first was an aptitude test where we were given questions, and candidates were selected on the basis of a cut-off percentage. The second was a technical interview where they checked technical skills.
Selected as campus hire. Four rounds of interviews were conducted: 1. Aptitude 2. Letter writing 3. Group discussion 4. Technical and HR round. Most of the aptitude questions related to number series and missing numbers. The letter writing task i