Tip 1: Strengthen your basics and practice regularly to build confidence.
Tip 2: Focus on problem-solving rather than just memorizing answers.
Tip 3: Stay consistent with mock interviews and revise concepts systematically.
Tip 1: Highlight your key skills and achievements clearly with measurable impact.
Tip 2: Keep the format simple, clean, and limited to one page for easy readability.
The interview was conducted during the day in a calm and professional environment. The process was well-organized, and everything went smoothly without any delays. The interviewer was polite, approachable, and made me feel comfortable, which helped me stay confident throughout. There were 20 MCQs on aptitude and core CS concepts. Then there were 3 coding problems.



Let the array 'ARR' be [1, 2, 3] and 'B' = 5. Then all possible valid combinations are-
(1, 1, 1, 1, 1)
(1, 1, 1, 2)
(1, 1, 3)
(1, 2, 2)
(2, 3)
1. Start with an empty combination and a total sum of 0.
2. For each candidate, decide whether to include it in the current combination.
3. If the current total matches the target, store the combination.
4. If the total exceeds the target, backtrack to explore other possibilities.



We have a linked list 1->2->3->4->5->6->7 and so on. You are supposed to swap pairs of a linked list like swap (1,2), (3,4), (5,6), and so on.
1. You may not modify the data in the list’s nodes; only nodes themselves may be changed. Because imagine a case where a node contains many fields, so there will be too much unnecessary swap.
2. If a pair of a node does not exist, then leave the node as it is.
1. Create a dummy node pointing to the head.
2. Use a pointer (prev) starting at dummy.
3. While prev.next and prev.next.next exist, Identify two nodes (first = prev.next, second = first.next).
Swap them by adjusting pointers.
4. Move prev forward by two nodes.
5. Return dummy.next as the new head.



For ‘N’ = 3,
All possible combinations are:
((()))
(()())
(())()
()(())
()()()
1. The idea is to add ')' only after valid '('
2. We use two integer variables left & right to see how many '(' & ')' are in the current string
3. If left < n then we can add '(' to the current string
4. If right < left then we can add ')' to the current string


Input: ‘arr’ = {1, 1, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4}.
Output: 2
Explanation: 1, 3, and 4 occur exactly twice. 2 occurs exactly once. Hence the answer is 2.
1. Sort the array.
2. Traverse the array and check if one of the adjacent elements is equal to the current element or not.
3. If yes , move ahead. Else return the current element.
The HR round was held in the evening in a relaxed and friendly environment. The process was smooth, and the discussion felt more like a conversation than a formal interview. The interviewer was approachable, encouraging, and made me feel comfortable while discussing my experiences and aspirations.

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What is recursion?