Wipro - Elite Software Engineer

This was the most crucial round of the process. The interviewer started with a brief introduction and then asked questions related to my resume.

Project Discussion: I was asked to explain my final year project in detail, not just what it does, but how I implemented it, what challenges I faced, and how I solved them. They were interested in the technologies I used, my exact role in the team, and whether I could connect it to real-world applications.

Coding Problem: The main technical challenge was an array manipulation problem. I had to write code to process an array efficiently. They observed not only whether I could solve it but also how I approached the problem , step by step explanation, logic building, and edge case handling.

Core Concepts: I was asked questions on OOPs (inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation) and how I had applied them in my project or coursework.

SQL & DBMS: The interviewer gave me queries and asked me to predict their outputs. For example, basic JOIN operations and conditions like WHERE with multiple clauses. They wanted to see if I understood database relationships rather than just syntax.

I answered most questions confidently. Where I was unsure, I explained my reasoning process instead of staying silent , which left a good impression.

This round was conversational, but equally important. The HR focused on understanding my personality, motivation, and whether I was a good fit for Wipro.

Some of the key questions included:

Why Wipro? - I shared how I admired Wipro’s reputation, training programs, and opportunities for growth.

Where do you see yourself in 5 years? - I emphasized continuous learning, skill development, and leadership aspirations.

How do you handle pressure? – I gave real-life examples from college projects where deadlines were tight, and how I managed teamwork and time effectively.

Are you open to relocation? – I answered positively, showing flexibility and willingness to adapt.

The HR also asked about my hobbies and interests outside academics. This gave me a chance to showcase my personality beyond technical knowledge.

Overall, this round felt less like an interrogation and more like a conversation. I stayed genuine and enthusiastic, which helped create a good impression.