

The first line of the input contains 'L' space-separated integers denoting the elements of the singly linked list terminated by -1.
Hence, -1 would never be a list element.
Print the modified linked list. The elements of the modified list should be single-space separated, terminated by -1.
You don’t need to print anything; It has already been taken care of. Just implement the given function.
0 <= L <= 5 * 10^5
-10^9 <= node.data <= 10^9 and data != -1
Where 'L' is the number of nodes in the Linked-List.
Time Limit : 1 sec
We use a variable ‘DELETED_VALUE’ to keep track of the value of the last node deleted. This variable is initialized with the value -1 as -1 can never be a list element.
If ‘DELETED_VALUE’ is not equal to -1, this means that we have just deleted a node and we need to compare the value of the next node with ‘DELETED_VALUE’. We iterate through the linked list checking if the value of the next node is less than the value of the current node. Thus, the following situations arise :
The main idea behind this approach is that it would be easier to start deleting the required nodes from the right as we need to check the left adjacent node for each node in the given linked list. This can be done by reversing the linked list.
3. After iterating through the entire list, we reverse the linked list again to get the final modified list.