To be honest, I was very nervous in the beginning. But the interviewers were extremely friendly and welcoming — there was one sir who focused on the technical part and one ma’am who handled the HR and behavioral aspects.
They started with a few general questions to make me comfortable, and that really helped calm my nerves. Throughout the conversation, they were polite, encouraging, and made the entire experience feel more like a discussion than a test.
I managed to answer most of the questions, and whenever I wasn’t completely sure about something, I handled it by saying things like:
“For now, I know this much about it,”
or, “I’d like to skip this part for now.”
During the coding section, I explained my thought process clearly and wrote pseudo code snippets instead of diving directly into syntax. I made sure they understood my logic and approach.
Whenever I went silent or looked too tense, they actually comforted me — they even asked me about my day just to ease the atmosphere. That small gesture made a huge difference!
I tried to answer everything with honesty and politeness, and at the end, they told me not to stress too much — that I did well and should be more confident next time.
Here are some of the technical topics and questions I was asked during the interview:
- OOP Concepts — especially the four pillars of OOP
- Python Programming basics
- While and Do-While Loops
- Number Series Logic
- Coding Question: Reverse a string
Since my resume was focused on the Machine Learning domain, many of the questions were based on that area:
- Difference between Supervised and Unsupervised Learning
- Concepts of Linear Regression and Logistic Regression
- Regression vs Classification
- What is a CNN (Convolutional Neural Network)
- ANN vs CNN
They also asked a fun logical puzzle:
Arrange the numbers 1 to 9 in a 3×3 matrix so that the sum of each row, column, and diagonal is equal.
It was interesting and tested logical thinking more than technical skill.
Toward the end, there were a few general and reflective questions such as:
- “Where do you see yourself in the next 2–3 years?”
- “Which domain or specific area do you want to explore more?”
I answered them honestly, focusing on my interest in learning and growing in the tech field.
The entire interview was a great learning experience. It taught me that being nervous is completely okay — what matters is how you handle it. Honesty, calmness, and clear communication make a big difference.
My advice to everyone preparing: Stay confident, don’t fear what you don’t know, and always explain your thought process. The interviewers appreciate effort and clarity more than perfection.
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