Galaxe Solutions|Rashmi Bhandary Sahyadri

Summary

In this video, Rashmi Bhandari interviews two students who cleared the Galaxy Solutions recruitment process. They discuss eligibility criteria, interview rounds, and tips for success. The students share their experiences with aptitude, coding, and HR rounds, emphasizing the importance of strong fundamentals, practice, and project knowledge. They also recommend resources like YouTube channels for academic and technical preparation, stressing the value of starting early and learning from seniors' experiences.

Takeaways

• 🎓 Eligibility for Galaxy Solutions specified a minimum of 70% in engineering, with no specific requirements for 10th and 12th grades.
• 📝 The recruitment process involved three rounds: aptitude, coding, and HR interviews.
• 🧩 Aptitude questions included basic math, English comprehension, and logical reasoning.
• 💻 Coding questions varied in difficulty, with the first question usually being easier and the second varying among candidates.
• 🕒 Time allotted for the test was one and a half hours.
• 📘 Emphasized the importance of college training for aptitude and coding, as well as the necessity of practice.
• 🔗 DBMS questions involved table joins and sorting based on given conditions.
• 📈 Tips for success included starting early, daily practice, and not waiting until the third year of college.
• 🌐 Technical interviews focused on understanding the candidate as a person, not just their technical skills.
• 🏋️‍♀️ Behavioral questions tested candidates' problem-solving abilities and reactions to unexpected situations.
• 📚 Projects and academics were key topics in interviews, with an emphasis on understanding one's own projects.

Q & A

What is the eligibility criteria for Galaxy Solutions mentioned in the script?

The eligibility criteria specified was 70 percent in engineering. The 10th and 12th percentages were not specified, and it was open to both CS and EC branches.

How many rounds were there in the recruitment process for Galaxy Solutions?

There were three rounds: an aptitude test, coding questions, and a technical interview.

What was the difficulty level of the aptitude test according to the students?

The aptitude test was considered easy or moderate, with questions based on topics taught in college.

How many students got shortlisted after the aptitude and coding rounds?

Around 15 to 16 students got shortlisted out of a larger number of participants.

What was the time duration for the aptitude and coding test?

The total time given was one hour and thirty minutes.

Can you provide an example of an easy coding question asked during the interview?

One example was a question regarding the distribution of candies among children based on their ranks.

What was the nature of the DBMS question asked in the interview?

The DBMS question involved joining two tables, sorting them based on attendance, and updating a specific person's salary.

What is the importance of submitting answers within the given time frame during the test?

It is crucial to click the submit button after solving a question because if the timer auto-completes and you move to the next question without submitting, the previous answer will not be considered.

What tips do the students suggest for preparing for coding interviews?

The students suggest starting early, practicing regularly, and focusing on understanding the logic behind solving problems.

What resources do the students recommend for learning and practicing coding concepts?

The students recommend YouTube channels like 'us Abdul Bari' for coding concepts, 'HackerRank' for coding practice, and 'Geeks for Geeks' for understanding subjects and theory.

What was the approach of the interviewer during the technical round?

The interviewer started with general questions to understand the candidate's personality and then moved on to technical questions related to Java, projects, and other technical concepts.

What was the significance of the introduction in the interview process?

The introduction was significant as it helped the interviewer to understand the candidate as a person, not just as a technical expert.

Outlines

00:00

🎓 Student Success at Galaxy Solutions

Rashmi Bhandari introduces two students from the 2024 batch who have successfully cleared the selection process at Galaxy Solutions, a product company. The students, Snehal and Diction, both from computer science, discuss the eligibility criteria which required a 70% minimum in engineering, though 10th and 12th standards were not specified. They highlight the three rounds of interviews: aptitude, coding, and HR. The aptitude round included basic math, English questions, and coding challenges. The students emphasize the importance of practice and college training for the aptitude round. They also discuss the difficulty level, with only 15-16 students shortlisted out of many, indicating the competitiveness. The coding round had questions in Java or Python, with varying difficulty levels. Snehal and Diction share their experiences, including the types of questions asked and their strategies for managing time and selecting which questions to answer.

05:01

📚 Early Academic Preparation and Resources

The discussion shifts to the importance of starting academic preparation early, with a focus on basic computer science concepts. The students recommend resources like YouTube channels for learning, mentioning a channel by Usman Bari for coding concepts. They stress the value of understanding subjects thoroughly, not just for academics but also for interviews. The conversation includes advice for first and second-year students, suggesting they start with basic coding and then progress to more complex platforms like HackerRank and CodeChef. The students also share their personal experiences and the benefits of learning from seniors who have already cleared the process.

10:02

💼 Insights from Technical and HR Interviews

The students delve into their experiences with the technical and HR rounds of interviews. They discuss the importance of a strong self-introduction, as it can shape the direction of the interview. The conversation reveals that interviewers may not always stick to technical questions and may probe personal interests to understand the candidate's personality. The students share tips on how to handle such questions and emphasize the importance of being genuine and confident. They also discuss the significance of having a well-rounded profile, including extracurricular activities and good communication skills.

15:02

🏫 Balancing Academics and Interview Preparation

The focus is on balancing academic responsibilities with interview preparation. The students discuss how to approach subjects they dislike and share strategies for managing time effectively. They recount specific interview questions, such as handling an assignment in an unfamiliar area, and how they responded. The conversation also touches on the importance of understanding the practical applications of academic subjects and the value of participating in sports and extracurricular activities for personal development.

20:03

🛠️ Technical Depth and Problem-Solving

The students share their experiences with the technical depth required in the interviews, including questions on object-oriented programming, Docker, AWS, and YAML. They discuss how their interest in learning beyond the classroom curriculum helped them in the interviews. The conversation also includes the types of puzzles asked, such as measuring water with different jug sizes, and how they prepared for these challenges. The students emphasize the importance of problem-solving skills and how they can be improved through practice.

25:03

📝 Project-Based Learning and Internship Advice

The final paragraph discusses the importance of understanding one's projects and the value of internships. The students advise against copying projects and highlight the significance of learning from classroom teachings. They also share their views on internships, suggesting that while they are beneficial, they should be genuine and not just for the sake of having them on a resume. The conversation ends with general advice for juniors on how to approach their academic and interview preparations.

Keywords

💡Galaxy Solutions

Galaxy Solutions is a product company mentioned in the script where students have secured job placements. It represents the goal and achievement for the students discussed in the video, signifying the successful outcome of their academic and interview preparation. The script celebrates the accomplishment of students clearing the selection process for Galaxy Solutions, indicating the competitive nature of the company's recruitment.

💡Eligibility

Eligibility in this context refers to the minimum academic requirements set by Galaxy Solutions for job applicants. The script specifies that a 70 percent score in engineering was required, highlighting the importance of academic performance as a threshold for applying to the company. It underscores the academic prerequisites that students must meet to be considered for job opportunities.

💡Aptitude

Aptitude, as used in the script, relates to the cognitive and logical problem-solving skills assessed during the recruitment process at Galaxy Solutions. The students were tested on basic aptitude, which included topics like profit and loss, percentages, and blood relations. This keyword is central to the video's theme of recruitment and showcases the variety of skills evaluated by the company beyond technical knowledge.

💡Coding

Coding is a critical skill emphasized in the script, particularly in the context of technical interviews at Galaxy Solutions. The students were expected to demonstrate proficiency in coding, with questions varying in difficulty. Coding serves as a practical measure of a student's technical ability and is a key component of the interview process discussed in the video.

💡DBMS

DBMS, or Database Management System, is a term that comes up when discussing the technical questions asked during interviews. A student was asked to join tables and sort data based on office attendance, which reflects the real-world application of database systems in managing and querying data. This keyword is significant as it ties into the technical skills required for software engineering roles.

💡Concepts

Concepts are foundational understandings in computer science that were highlighted as essential for solving coding problems. The script mentions that without knowing the concepts such as stacks or queues, one cannot solve related coding questions. This keyword is integral to the video's message about the importance of grasping basic computer science principles before applying them to problem-solving.

💡Practice

Practice is a recurring theme in the script, with students emphasizing the need to practice coding and technical skills to prepare for interviews. Practice is portrayed as a means to refine skills and increase the likelihood of success in recruitment processes, illustrating the value of consistent hands-on experience in computer science education.

💡Time Management

Time Management is a skill that surfaced in the context of the interview experience, where students had to complete tests within a limited timeframe. The script mentions the importance of not just solving the problem but also submitting it within the given time, which is a critical aspect of performing well under the constraints of an interview setting.

💡Test Cases

Test Cases are used to validate the correctness of code written during technical interviews. The script explains that students must pass test cases to ensure their code works as expected. This keyword is significant as it introduces the concept of verification and debugging in software development, which is a key part of the coding interview process.

💡Hidden Test Cases

Hidden Test Cases refer to additional, undisclosed conditions that must be satisfied for a coding solution to be considered complete. The script uses this term to illustrate the depth of problem-solving required, where understanding the problem fully is as important as writing the code. It adds a layer of complexity to the coding challenges discussed in the video.

💡Internship

Internship is mentioned as an optional but beneficial experience for students. While not mandatory, internships provide practical work experience, which can enhance a student's profile and understanding of the industry. The script advises students to focus on genuine internships over paid training programs for a more authentic and valuable experience.

Highlights

Rashmi Bhandari introduces two students who cleared Galaxy Solutions interviews.

Eligibility criteria specified 70% in engineering, no specification for 10th and 12th standards.

The interview process consisted of three rounds: aptitude, coding, and HR.

Aptitude round included basic aptitude questions like profit-loss and blood relations.

English questions involved passage reading and filling in the blanks.

Coding round had questions in Java or Python, with varying difficulty levels.

DBMS questions involved joining tables and sorting data.

The first coding question was generally easy, while the second varied among candidates.

Time allotted for the test was one hour and thirty minutes.

Practicing logic and concepts taught in college is beneficial for the aptitude round.

Only 15 or 16 students got shortlisted, indicating the competitiveness of the selection process.

Test takers must ensure to click the submit button for their answers to be recorded.

The interviewers look for a strong introduction to understand the candidate's personality.

Interview questions are designed to probe personal traits and problem-solving abilities.

Technical questions in the second round covered Java, object-oriented concepts, and Docker.

AWS and Amazon Web Services were also topics of interest in the technical round.

Personal questions about favorite and least favorite subjects were asked to gauge the candidate's interests.

The importance of understanding and being able to explain one's projects was emphasized.

Internships are not mandatory, but genuine ones can be beneficial.

The HR round was more about personal interests and how candidates handle situations.

Candidates advised to start preparing from the first year of engineering.

Resources like HackerRank, CodeChef, and YouTube channels are recommended for self-study.

Transcripts

hello everyone I'm Rashmi bhandari and

today I've got two of my students from

2024 Batch who have cleared Galaxy

Solutions it's a product company we've

got 12 selects and we're really proud of

them so congratulations both of you yeah

so snehal and diction both on computer

science so snail what is the eligibility

uh they had uh specified 70 percent uh

in engineering 10th and 12th wasn't

specified this was open to csis and EC

branches okay and what were the rounds

uh there were three runs specifically

for stores and aptitude room it was

basic aptitude you will have profit loss

then percentages blood relations then uh

English questions were also asked like

passage questions and uh the appropriate

word for the blank to be filled such

kind of questions were asked okay and

coding questions okay okay first for the

aptitude so how difficult was it was it

easy or tough for mediocre uh actually

the coding uh the aptitude that was

taught in the college where more than

sufficient for this yeah you felt it was

okay

but how many actually got shortlisted do

you remember because 12 selects I know

but then 15 to 16 years that's it is it

so that means it is tough okay don't go

by then because yeah it was okay but so

many students right and then only 15 or

16 get shortlisted that means someone

went wrong somewhere but uh

if there in any of the sites online but

the logic that you have to use to solve

them were thought then so if you undergo

the training provided by the college you

feel it is good sure yeah but you have

to practice that practices practice yes

that's why only for 15 or 16 got

shortlisted all right and then how much

time did you have how many questions

roughly total one hour 30 minutes

so what is the coding so there were uh

one two normalcy Java or python one was

database management system all right one

coding question was simple uh easy

question next one was a bit medium or

hard I can say mine was a bit harder

compared to others like there are

different batches that are going it's

not similar for everyone it depends uh

you might get a easy one first question

is generally easy it's similar for all

the second coding question is different

to different there are around three to

four different sets then there is a dbms

question

okay so can you specify do you remember

anything of the first round like example

of that first uh easy I remember one

question it was regarding the candies

and the children like each child was

given a rank and uh like how would you

distribute the candies among each child

such kind of a question was given that

is for the first one uh the first one

okay and the second second I don't think

I reckon okay my same question the first

coding question second I thought like I

had spent much time in aptitude so I

didn't have time so I solved one coding

and I went one with the dbms question

okay

so I thought like if I waste my time

here itself so I thought of going for

dbms so I did uh the dbms question was

you had they had specified two tables

you had to join those tables then you

have to sort according they had given

according to their attendance something

it was given an office tables employee

tables you had to join them then you had

to sort them according who has come most

to the office something like that then

there is an increment to a specific

person they are given if for example I

will take snail snehal's name was given

so increment salary to snails and update

the table that that was given that was

my dbms question it was I took time uh I

as what I view was it was not totally

completed I had given my best effort to

it so I submitted sometimes what happens

is you will do the question but you

won't click submit button okay those my

friends have missed okay good good

please put or share all your tips okay

not only of yours what your friends make

mistakes okay they have solved and the

time if the timer Auto gets completed it

will get submitted if you go to the next

question without clicking submit those

get cleared so there were test cases

like you simply can't write a random

code so in order to tell that your input

is correct there are like test cases

with the code only if those test cases

are passed then that means your code

what you've written is 100 correct okay

we had hidden tests initially you can

just write details and pass the you can

hardcore hardcore hidden test cases if

you don't figure out the logic you can't

solve the hidden test cases so you need

to figure out the logs so it's better to

go with the easy one first then complete

it and do the dbm as I felt okay all

right I actually started with the dbms

because I felt like dbms was easier for

me than coding okay in my dbms question

you have two tables you have to retrieve

the employee details from both the

tables and I guess uh employ retrieve

the employee details whose name starts

from n and uh arrange those

alphabetically with the details so that

was the kind of question that was given

to me so commonly both questions have

something as joining and so foreign

anyone

provides there are laddoos and all those

contacts if you earn a certain amount of

ladies and all you can get rewards

t-shirts

starting with

basic concepts like what actually now

there may be a coding question on Stacks

or cues but if you don't know what is

stack or queue is there is no way that

you can like solve the question so that

would get your Concepts right like the

basics but then the concepts may be

taught later on also so if there's a

first year student I mean what would you

say I was a CES okay so I was oh even

she was a CEO so we had object-oriented

programs

you know what I would recommend this to

I would recommend all first years please

start off you know because you'll see

words

okay he's good for water he's good for

such Concepts that are new to you we

will teach in a very interactive so

students please if you're a first year

second year open that YouTube channel

whatever subject you need you can you

can get you can get it there's somebody

called us Abdul Bari he teaches uh

concepts of coding with not the problems

like the concepts so if you go through

his videos it'll be really helpful so it

will also help you in your video or your

regular academics

there is a third semester you know what

are you at least share me the links I'll

put this in the description so at the

end of this in the description of this

video I'll put the both

for third year if you're starting with

dbms there is a

if you remember it later give me that

link we will put that also please share

all this you never see this video If

you're not making it like you know see

this is a very adoxicity with this thing

you know set up a horse even at why me

Mike everything nothing is of you know

we are just using the regular stuff over

here the only idea of giving making

these YouTube videos is because see

these are the students who have just

cleared so whatever they have undergone

right and we don't have to reinvent the

Wheel by the time a first year comes to

know about these these channels these

channels because I guess we came in

third year

and had you bought it in the first year

how good it would have been right you'd

have break your head yeah it is because

they explain such similar even a first

year a bio bedroom first year they can

do it okay so that Kunal kushwa is a

very simple explanation that he takes a

real life examples and explains also I

just remember okay

so please share me those links I will

put it up in the in the description

you'll get it okay so if they go through

all this and then you can then it will

be easier for them right okay and then

what about that Rank and all that those

were good men because those were very

deep you can't start initially

okay but start off with this courtship

in our first year then maybe in the

second year you can go to Harper Road

which is better of the two hackers

hacker rank is much better ma'am they

have a very organized okay

so first years please understand if you

go to the second year hacker rank even

the first year you can try off but start

off with courtship and if you can clear

it and go to a hacker rank code is also

lead code and uh what geek for geeks

Geeks for geeks is very good for uh

understanding subjects

or the theory so if you want to study

your academics this is what they teach

in college where should they go for

academics

I just remembered again

all right yeah

so this is this is more more than a

Galaxy video this is for your

engineering but I'm so happy you know

because you're sharing all this because

most of the time students don't share it

I don't think you know people share it

yeah we have seen other videos with

nothing nobody shares you know nobody

shares because if everyone everyone sees

this and everyone clears but believe me

even after sharing nobody will go there

very few of the 100 people who are

watching maybe only five percent or ten

person will actually go to these

channels and make use of it right they

start in first year uh half an hour a

day is very much if you start in the

first year half an hour a day oh half an

hour a day every year every day every

day it makes up a very large actually

first year is the best year to start

preparing you don't have a lot on your

plate you have very little subjects to

study from Easy subjects once you enter

your record background you have a lot to

study and you don't have enough time so

first here is your most of the time

you're you're just free yes so it's

better to start from maybe you know what

I'll take the two of you and maybe we'll

make a video for the first year in the

first year how do you go about navigate

engineering for four years okay now back

to Galaxy all right so this is this was

about your coding round and then next

round was uh This was done man then we

had got the shortlisted then we had seen

our seniors video what it goes through

so that really helped initially because

we didn't know what to study so seniors

video we saw first after that uh the

tech second technical round date this

game

yeah it was I was prepared for because

seniors had told in the videos Java and

other technical stuff what is in your

resume paper for the strongly people for

that then I have prepared Java object

oriented Concepts very well then I had

done projects College projects and all I

had prepared very strong for them and

puzzles also as mentioned puzzles were

very important in Galaxy Solutions so I

had prepared all this but what happened

was that that guy didn't ask

so the interviewer didn't ask those

questions initially or throughout the

interview what happened was he started

uh he started introducing one important

thing that I will tell everyone is have

a very strong introduction about myself

so that what happened was I introduced

myself he didn't even check my resume he

just went on with the introduction what

introduction you give considering that

he started asking questions I I stressed

him in uh what the introduction telling

that I know Java I have 10 projects in

my Java but that died in that stuff she

was like tell me about your colleagues

your friends your you have to say that

person you know

okay you know what this is a very

informal video so here I take the

opportunity to connect you also because

so many people are there and so that's

what you know I mean I know this is

colloquial and we say that but always

remember okay so then what happened uh

I was prepared for Java and these

questions were new to me because

unprepared questions I don't know what

to answer then I got stuck what to

answer but he was like it's okay it's

okay fine answer what you know tell me

what's your favorite subject all right

so I'll just talk to you yeah you know

what see even though it looks like oh

he's not asking technical it's very

important why are these questions asked

this to understand you as a person

because they are not taking some Java

person it's not a machine of java that

is employed they've taken the human

being so when I need to know uh taking

somebody as an employee I want to know

that person like for example like you're

making a friend you the full personality

right it's not like oh someone is very

good in academics so you're my friend no

you you like a person because of his

personality you know all the traits so

that's really these questions are asked

to probe to get to know you as a person

right your college your friends so when

they're asking that then they'll

understand you as a person when they ask

you technical understand your technical

expertise but they're not only hiring

you for your technical expertise they're

hiring you for your whole the whole

package so that's why so all these

questions are very important don't think

that oh they're simply asking nobody's

wasting their time they're all very

highly paid professionals nobody can

waste even a minute so don't think that

over there these are all an unnecessary

questions every question is thought of

and very important the way you answer so

good you brought this out very good then

ask me about my favorite subject this

was also not prepared okay so I thought

sixth semester I had uh cloud computing

I really fell in love with cloud

computing so I told cloud computing area

he's like I don't know about your

favorite subject tell me about which is

your least favorite subject okay that

question I was not prepared that much

because you will never you can never

really which is your least favorite

subject I thought like if I tell that

subject if I tell this seriously totally

fine tell which I am not asking which is

your hate this subject least favorite

okay so I told him like if I had to rate

a subject I would rate one as cloud

computing I've read eight for uh

I just don't like how it operates

because I have a very slow PC when I was

doing my projects it won't run very

smoothly it takes time so I told he was

like okay very good understanding of

operating systems also that's all all

right I'll just give you a tip here you

know what this I came to know through

somebody who's doing very well and that

person told me that when this question

is asked tell me about your favorite no

doubts you will tell your favorite you

least favorite you tell your second

favorite subject

oh okay did you get it why because at

least you know something about that

because Lee's favorite you may not know

anything did you get it so yeah this

information that we had I would have

answered movie better yeah your second

favorite subject is your least favorite

all right okay for you how was it what

was your uh first interview was actually

fine he actually asked me for a very

long introduction he was like uh I know

you're an engineering student but I want

to know more about you like your parents

how was I in high school my primary

where was I born and brought up he

wanted a very detailed long introduction

so I I told him about myself and then he

started asking me basic C questions like

what our pointers uh call uh call by

reference pass by value such kind of um

questions were asked you will learn this

in your thoughts and very basic

questions nothing uh even if it is basic

they're expected you are expected to

answer enough you know a basic question

tell me your cat for an energy kg the

answer will be different tell me about a

cat for an engineering student the

answer is quite different even though

the question is okay tell me about a cat

so the uh even though it looks like a

basic question but the depth knowledge

is actually asked yeah but even though

it sounds basic yes he asked me the same

question actually what is your least

favorite subject so I don't want to

mention any cover subjects then he gave

me an example I used to hate social

studies I ripped my textbook into half

because I couldn't study so I thought

okay maybe I should tell something which

is not a core subject so I was like

Environmental Studies they're teachers

in our uh

okay fourth semester

so so he was kind of fine with that

answer and then he asked me uh like out

of the blue he's like okay I'm gonna

give you an assignment you should be

ready to do this assignment I told okay

fine I'm ready to do the assignment he

asked me to select one front and um

language I was like HTML and then back

end he told me to choose one from the

back end SQL uh he's like okay I'm gonna

give you an assignment and then ah this

time he started laughing he's like no

I'm not giving I'm not giving you an

assignment I was just checking how

confident you are like were you able to

take up the assignment or would you deny

so yeah such kind of questions were

asked he also asked me like okay like

think you're uh like how how good are

you in athletics like do you like

Athletics I was like no I'm not good at

Athletics I'm not a sporty person so

he's like there's a difference I'll

correct you I'm not a spa you know

sporty you have to be a good sport that

language over here is a good sport and

I'm not into I'm not a sports sports

Personality

I told him I'm that I'm not a sports

Personality he's like okay consider you

have a job in Galaxy Solutions and uh

there's this athletic meet that you're

having and you are selected for running

race even though you're not good at

Athletics how would you represent the

team what would your preparation be I

told that since I'm not good in

athletics he told me I have two weeks to

prepare I told that I would start

practicing at first since it's a running

race I wouldn't start running at first I

would start with walking when jogging

then start running and then I would ask

someone from my team to record like uh

like the timing of how much time how

much time I take to run so such kind of

questions all right so basically you

want to understand if you're put in a

situation where you cannot you know just

to see how would you manage right so he

told me actually he was like I want to

check your problem solving yeah that's

it yeah very good and for you and then

what else there was only one round two

rounds first initially this were initial

questions

after that he started asking a true

technical questions he was like uh you

know Java right I was like Java you know

so he was again I won't ask someone yeah

and he's like what programming language

you don't like and all such questions

that was the general questions then he

asked you about cloud foreign

okay so after that technical term 2 okay

technical round to what I felt was I was

overwhelmed like I I felt round one was

okay I can do I was not actually that I

didn't go that deep into technical so

that guy around to uh him started asking

me about technical okay

okay

I told option

then it was simply clear after that

what it is one problem statement we also

gave it okay if you're Building A Bank

application uh if you're telling if let

us consider you are building a bank

application using Java tell me what are

all the concepts that use using oops

explain me how would you build a bank

application

so as answering to that I told

first I need an abstract class

interfaces then public protected private

and default access specifiers I would

specify a bank class then I would

inherit such all the oops concepts are

used in a single I he didn't want me to

write code and all but he wanted me to

explain how it works so I told about how

Bank application works then one more was

again Docker they seem to like about

Docker how Docker works because it is

used in industry I didn't know much

about it was used in industry so

it was asked how there is I told I like

Docker because I studied after round one

I sat and studied about doctor how

Docker works and all he asked me about y

a ml5 yaml five I didn't understand what

was I thought am like because it is an

online so I thought AML and started

answering about amen stop I asked about

yaml yeah so then I understood okay then

I told about what is

files then explain me how how it works

why it is used answered all that then

one more main thing was AWS Amazon web

services uh there is I learned learned a

lot of stuff from YouTube uh there was

one YouTuber who taught me about AWS

Amazon web services then ec2 is a cloud

computing subject also in six semester

they all teach us all this now but what

is asking interviews those are anti's

they're like teaching the basic after

that if you want to learn more about it

then you can go to YouTube so I felt

interested so I started learning them

what is ec2 what is S3s Ami Amazon

missing machine images such questions

were asked it was a 30 minute then you

asked me about uh Sports which sports

you like okay and why then again I was

confused what to answer I told I like to

play kabaddi I told I like to play

kabaddi because it is a team sport it

taught me how to be a team player I also

like badminton because uh it gives me uh

optimistic it it drives me to be

optimistic in critical times because

badminton is a quick sport you have to

be you can the game can change at any

time and the kabaddi also it's a game

like you can go and pick up multiple

Parts over told about that and I like

swimming also I don't know that's all so

it was simple technical but all right

okay

my technical interview was actually very

short it was it was like lesser than 15

minutes so I was kind of scared will I

get selected or not he started off with

my introduction he told me to introduce

myself and then he asked me about my

projects uh I I started off with my dbms

project so once I was done with my DPMS

project he was like okay that's enough

uh he asked me a CN concept a question

he asked me to explain all the layers of

the OSI model then he asked me a

question on bubble sort like to explain

the bubbles or algorithm like how it

works and how it numbers are sorted uh

then he gave me a puzzle uh the puzzle

was

um I have to measure four liter of water

using a 5 liter jug and a three liters

of and I have unlimited supply of water

so I was able to answer that puzzle and

then and these bottles are not very good

to solve uh

you can just search on Google uh top 100

interview positive that is what I said

okay 100 interview buses you have uh

this puzzles in prep install also so

just you do it on YouTube or on Google

Google

gives a very good understanding of how

puzzles

this water jug is ask for everyone

everyone

you can make any liter of water from any

liter of water so it is a very common

problem then for me he has cake problem

it is also a common common problem you

have to make uh so many pieces so many

pieces that that's what then a big kind

of candle problem you have to make 45

minutes from 260 minute candles it is

also given in Geeks for gigs if you go

through it as a first year when you have

time just go through that and at least

do these puzzles

you can ask your friends and you're like

okay you can Flex on it like I know the

problems that you don't know at all I

guess with your uh if

your Solutions

good if you come

because a lot of other people who are

selected they have they were also asked

puzzles so that was something common in

everybody okay

so any um and then we have in HR around

I know this was that's it that's it okay

so I think our time is up any last

minute tips for the juniors then my was

Java study about your projects when

you're doing your projects do very

frankly if this don't copy your projects

I mean uh when you do when you are in

your fifth or fourth semesters it's easy

to copy but once you set for Place once

you'll understand that how important

projects are if you've copied your

projects from us from an unknown site or

anything you won't be able to answer

your questions on projects because

that's the main question that they ask

in all interviews tell me about your

project that are generally awesome all

about your project yes if you make it

when you make it see when I did my Java

project uh we had problems while

connecting Java connection plus jdbc yes

such functions are common causes jdbc uh

prepared statements results it

connectivity what are statements object

oriented program problems such as what

are abstract classes what are interfaces

what is the difference between class and

objects such questions are

easily prepared and taught in the class

also so when you attend classes you

learn all those Concepts you better

learn whatever whatever is taught in

your class I think that's all

but only things that

is the app did you do any internship I

just want to ask out of curiosity uh

yeah yeah yes no no no no no so I see

that's what I want to say internship is

not really mandatory for students

because project is even more mandatory

if you do an internship grade but many

times internships you cannot do maybe at

this point but then you will end up

doing it in their eighth semester but if

you can do a small internship do it but

projects don't miss out okay please all

right returns is awesome and there are I

will tell you something there are my

friends who have done internship from

third party unknown sources those are

not genuine India so those are paid and

yeah those are not those are training

those are training yeah so that is not

an internship so you can do a proper

internship do it otherwise it's okay but

stick on to the what they have said and

I think we'll end now so it's um buy

from all of us till we meet again yeah