Great work-life balance. Employee-centric. Various perks, like accommodation.
There is really nothing bad about Oracle.
3 rounds of interviews: 1st round: based on Data Structure and Algorithms (DSA), focusing on string manipulation, linked lists, and hash maps. 2nd round: based on mental ability and aptitude, with questions related to probability and puzzles. 3rd
There were three rounds. All were technical rounds, and the last round also included some behavioral and HR questions. Expectations included core Java programming questions and medium-difficulty SQL queries.
I was asked about data structures, algorithms, and a few math problems. However, it's taking more than two months to release the offer letter (I still haven't received it). My suggestion is: even if you get selected at Oracle, try other companies to
3 rounds of interviews: 1st round: based on Data Structure and Algorithms (DSA), focusing on string manipulation, linked lists, and hash maps. 2nd round: based on mental ability and aptitude, with questions related to probability and puzzles. 3rd
There were three rounds. All were technical rounds, and the last round also included some behavioral and HR questions. Expectations included core Java programming questions and medium-difficulty SQL queries.
I was asked about data structures, algorithms, and a few math problems. However, it's taking more than two months to release the offer letter (I still haven't received it). My suggestion is: even if you get selected at Oracle, try other companies to