r/IndianDevelopers • • Oct 11 '26

General Chat/Suggestion The transition from "Employee" to "Entrepreneur": Why Campus Placements and Traditional IT Jobs are hitting an expiration date.

0 Upvotes

I’ve spent the last 10 years in AI/ML, both as a scientist and a founder. I want to share a pattern I’m seeing that goes beyond the usual "AI will take jobs" panic.

We are witnessing the structural dismantling of the IT career ladder.

Historically, the industry relied on a pyramid model: Seniors architect, Juniors code the boilerplate, and Mid-levels manage. AI is effectively eating the bottom of that pyramid.

The Prediction:

  1. Campus Placements (2-3 years): These will cease to exist in their current form. The "training period" for fresh grads is too expensive. Companies are realizing that an AI agent + a Senior Dev is more efficient than a Senior Dev + 3 Juniors. Universities are producing graduates for a factory line that has been automated.

  2. The Job (5 years): The concept of a "Job" implies a defined role where you trade time for money. In a world where AI handles execution, the value is in taste, direction, and distribution. This is the definition of an entrepreneur.

The New Stack for Survival:
You cannot compete on execution alone. You must compete on value creation.

  • Hackathons: These simulate the startup environment. They prove you can build a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) in 48 hours, which is what the market actually demands.

  • Open Source: This is your public portfolio. It proves you can collaborate in a distributed, asynchronous environment (the future of work).

  • Out of the Box Thinking: We don't need more coders. We need people who can look at a business problem and say, "We can solve this with a script and an API call."

Conclusion:
The safety net is gone. If you are in IT or software, you have to stop thinking like a line worker and start thinking like a founder, even if you are currently employed.

How are you adapting your skill set to this shift? Is the "Entrepreneurial Mindset" teachable, or is it a survival of the fittest scenario?


r/IndianDevelopers • • Aug 29 '26

General Chat/Suggestion I’ll give my first month’s salary to whoever helps me get hired. Java Backend Developer, 0 interviews after 200+ applications.

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4 Upvotes

I genuinely don’t know what I’m doing wrong anymore.

I’m a Java Backend Developer with ~6 months of backend experience, working with:

  • Java

  • Spring Boot

  • Spring Security

  • PostgreSQL

  • Redis

  • REST APIs

  • JWT / OAuth

  • Docker

  • Git

  • Gradle

  • Razorpay/payment integration

I’ve built and worked on actual backend systems, including a production e-commerce backend with 60+ REST endpoints.

And yet...

~200+ applications.
Naukri. LinkedIn. Indeed. Company career pages. Cold DMs. Referrals. Direct applications.

I’ve tried pretty much everything I could think of.

Interview calls: 0.

Not 2.
Not 5.
Not even 1.

Zero.

At this point, getting rejected would honestly feel better than being completely invisible.

I’ve spent weeks applying, tweaking things, reaching out to people, trying different job portals, asking for referrals, changing keywords, and applying to roles that match my stack.

And nothing.

It’s getting exhausting. Day by day I’m starting to feel genuinely stuck because I know I can improve technically, but I can’t even get the chance to prove myself in an interview.

So I’m putting my ego aside and asking Reddit:

Please roast my resume.

I’m attaching it to this post.

I want brutally honest feedback.

Is my resume bad?
Is my experience not convincing?
Am I targeting the wrong jobs?
Are my projects garbage?
Is the formatting killing my chances?
Are my keywords wrong?
Am I applying incorrectly?
Does my profile simply suck for 0–1 YOE Java backend roles?

Tell me what you would change if you were trying to get me an interview.

If someone here has successfully landed a Java/Spring Boot backend job recently, I’d especially appreciate hearing exactly what worked for you.

And yes, the title is half-joke, half-serious:

If someone actually helps me land a job, I’ll happily give them my first month’s salary as a thank-you.

I’m not looking for sympathy.

I’m looking for the problem.

Because I really want to fix it.

Resume attached below. Roast away. 🔥


r/IndianDevelopers • • Jul 07 '25

How to progress in career after 2 years of experience

0 Upvotes

I (24F) am feeling stuck in career. Landed a job straight out of college from India, at a Bank in Germany as a software developer. Looking at two years, I feel like rather than progressing, my knowledge tracjectory has declined alot. Mismatched team culture, fear of asking questions (manager strictly hates when I ask him questions), too small team (it is just me and my manager in the team), and alot of other factors has left me totally feeling unworthy and hopeless about my career. Also, as this job is in Germany, and me being an Indian, I am on Blue card visa. So there is difficulty in quitting the job, as I want to stay in Germany. I love german culture and want to work with german colleagues. In my larger team, including mine, there are literally bo germans. Rather than continuing this rant, I want opinions and suggestions. How to move forward amidst all this, and progress in career? My mental health is also degrading, and I have started therapy recently due to constant anxiety, panic and constant fear of job loss. Has anyone else faced similar situation in life? How dis you move forward? How did you cope with anxiety and overthinking and finally couraged for job switch and preparation? Even fear of losing job is not making me study seriously for job switch as I constantly overthink and am stuck in panic mode.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Jul 21 '26

Can we bribe manager to get better appraisal or promotion? Has anyone tried

0 Upvotes

r/IndianDevelopers • • Aug 13 '26

General Chat/Suggestion How can I realistically get an SDE/Data Science job abroad as an Indian graduate?

0 Upvotes

I want to move abroad and eventually work as a Software Development Engineer (SDE) or Data Scientist outside India, but I honestly don't know what the most realistic path is.

I know the international tech job market is extremely competitive, and I’ve heard many people say that getting a tech job abroad directly with a Bachelor's degree from India is very difficult. I understand that, but I’d like to know what the easiest or most realistic pathways are for someone in my situation.

Which countries are comparatively easier to target for tech jobs? For example, countries like Germany, Sweden, Norway, Japan, etc., where English may not be the primary language. Are there countries where international candidates have better opportunities or where the visa/job-search process is relatively easier?

How difficult is it realistically, and what should I do over the next few years to maximize my chances?

Should I focus on:

Getting a job in India first and then trying to relocate internally?

Building a strong profile through DSA, projects, internships, research, etc.?

I’d really appreciate advice from people who have actually managed to move abroad and get tech jobs, especially SDE or Data Science roles.

Please keep the discussion focused on practical advice about getting a job abroad. I’m not looking for comments telling me to stay in India, “live like a king here,” or that I should stay and contribute to the Indian economy. I’ve already considered that perspective, and it isn't what I'm asking about.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Sep 22 '26

Is anyone interested in taking up a mobile app development project for a Indian train live-tracking app? UI concept attached.

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0 Upvotes

r/IndianDevelopers • • 28d ago

Sharing Hellointerview premium account

0 Upvotes

I need people to share the Hellointerview premium account. I will purchase and share when I find some people to share the costs. Please comment or directly dm me if you are interested. 


r/IndianDevelopers • • Sep 03 '26

Have Indian Developers been negatively affected by artificial intelligence?

0 Upvotes

A significant portion of India’s skilled workforce was employed in the labor-intensive software industry. What is the situation of Indian software developers following the rise of artificial intelligence?


r/IndianDevelopers • • 25d ago

Any Indian software engineers here who moved abroad directly through a job visa?

4 Upvotes

Title: Any Indian software engineers here who moved abroad directly through a job visa?

Hey everyone!

I'm a 24-year-old software engineer who has just started my career as a fresher.

I don't have any major family responsibilities right now, so I'm planning to gain a few years of experience and then explore opportunities abroad. I'm considering Europe, Australia, Canada, and the USA, but I'm not interested in working in the Gulf.

Are there people here who moved abroad directly through a job offer and work visa, without pursuing a master's degree abroad? I'd love to hear about your experiences.

A few questions:

- Did you apply for jobs directly from India, or did you move through an internal company transfer?

- How many years of experience did you have before moving? Did you take any exams like IELTS or TOEFL?

- How difficult was it to find a company willing to sponsor your work visa?

- How difficult were the initial days? I'm particularly interested in accommodation, living expenses, loneliness, making friends, and settling into a new country.

- Which country would you recommend for the best work-life balance, health, and overall quality of life?

I'm just starting my career and would really appreciate hearing your experiences, challenges, and advice. I'd especially love to hear from people who moved abroad through direct employment rather than studying there first.

Thank you


r/IndianDevelopers • • Oct 09 '25

Good Read Calling Visionaries Not Job Seekers from Across India 🇮🇳

0 Upvotes

We are not hiring employees
We are uniting visionaries people who feel they were born to build something extraordinary not to settle for the ordinary

Right now a core team of 16 from different corners of India has already joined forces on a confidential project that aims to change how technology and purpose connect in this country

We are now opening the doors for a limited 100 founding members passionate developers designers engineers creators and thinkers who are ready to dedicate themselves to something truly life defining

If you have ever felt
💭 I was meant for more than a 9 to 5
🔥 I want to create something India will remember
🌍 I want to be part of a team that changes the game
Then this is that once in a lifetime opportunity

📩 DM with your resume or portfolio not for a job but for a chance to be part of something visionary
After review you will be invited to a Google Meet where project details will be shared privately

Let’s not chase careers let’s create legacies 🇮🇳


r/IndianDevelopers • • 18d ago

People are selling Claude Pro 5x Yearly for like 8k? Are these Legit??

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17 Upvotes

There are ads on Instagram where people are selling Claude Pro 5x for 12 months for like 8k.

How legit is this?


r/IndianDevelopers • • Jan 06 '26

Found a Way to Monetize Gemini Credits - Looking for Technical Co-Founder

3 Upvotes

TL;DR: I have access to multiple Gemini accounts with 45k monthly credits each. Want to build a simple AI image/video generation SaaS for Indian market (₹1449/month). Need a technical partner to help build the automation.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Feb 06 '26

General Chat/Suggestion Career switch to IT from non-tech background at 27. Need guidance.

3 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m 27 years old and looking to switch my career into the IT/tech field. I’d really appreciate guidance from people already working in the industry.

Background:

- Education: BTech in Textile Technology

- Work experience: Worked as a Merchandiser

- Current status: Recently resigned to prepare full-time for a tech role

- Time availability: Can dedicate full-time and aiming to get a job in the next 4–5 months

The problem I’m facing:

I’m extremely confused about where to start. I keep going back and forth between:

- Web Development

- Data Analysis

- AWS / Cloud

- or any other IT role

Because of this confusion, I haven’t been able to start properly, which is making me anxious and frustrated.

What I’m looking for:

- A realistic path that makes sense for a **quick entry-level job**

- Something with **long-term growth**, not a dead end

- Honest advice on whether my goal (job in 4–5 months) is achievable

Questions:

  1. Which role would you recommend given my background and time constraint?

  2. What skills/tech stack should I focus on first?

  3. Any other advice you would like to give. I need guidance.

I’m ready to put in serious effort and would really value any advice or reality checks.

Thanks in advance .


r/IndianDevelopers • • May 24 '25

[For Hire] Full-Stack Developer available for freelance/part-time gigs — Next.js, React, Flask, Node.js, Docker, MySQL, MongoDB

1 Upvotes

Hey folks,

I'm currently open to freelance or part-time dev opportunities. I’m looking for projects where I can learn, grow, and deliver real value to clients, while making some extra income.

Tech Stack

Languages: JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, C++, SQL
Frontend: React.js, Next.js (App Router), Tailwind CSS, ShadCN
Backend: Node.js, Express.js, Flask
Databases: MySQL, MongoDB
Tools/DevOps: Docker, GitHub Actions (CI/CD), Nginx, Postman, Git
Machine Learning: TensorFlow, OpenCV, MediaPipe
Other: Zustand, Supabase, Vercel, React Flow

Highlights

  • Built and optimized full-stack apps (35% faster load times) using modern state management tools.

  • Set up CI/CD pipelines with GitHub Actions (60% faster deployments).

  • Hands-on with Docker, Nginx, and deployment pipelines.

  • Built AI-driven tools like a LinkedIn outreach platform and music recommendation system using ML & emotion detection.

If you're looking for a developer who can ship fast and build clean, scalable applications, feel free to DM me. Would love to connect!

Prev work: https://postpress-five.vercel.app/
Github: https://github.com/theprince29
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1t7iGXLd-W4bk--TJAtfhethuOGvSQcWJ/view?usp=sharing


r/IndianDevelopers • • Aug 08 '25

General Chat/Suggestion The Compound Effect of Showing Up When Nobody's Watching

1 Upvotes

Hey there,

Yesterday, I wrote a post. Zero likes. Zero comments. Zero shares. Felt like shouting into the void.

Today, I wrote another post. Same result. Tomorrow, I'll write another one.

Why? Because I finally understand something: The days when nobody's watching are the days that actually matter.

It's like going to the gym at 5 AM. Empty. Dark. No audience. No applause. Just you and the weights. Those are the sessions that build real strength.

I used to only work hard when people were watching. Launch day? 16-hour sprint. Someone important looking? Time to shine. Viral post? Let's capitalize!

But the regular Tuesday when nobody cares? I'd skip it. What's the point?

Here's the point: Compound interest doesn't care about your audience.

Every day you show up when nobody's watching, you're making a deposit. Small. Invisible. Seemingly pointless. But it's adding up. Quietly. Steadily. Inevitably.

My friend ran a YouTube channel for 18 months. Most videos got 10-20 views. He posted every single week anyway. Week 73? One video hit. 100K views. Then another. Then another.

People said he "got lucky." Lucky? He had 72 practice runs when nobody was watching!

The invisible days taught him:

  • What thumbnails work (failed 50 times first)

  • How to hook viewers (boring intros for a year)

  • His unique voice (tried copying others for months)

  • Technical skills (audio sucked for 6 months)

When opportunity finally knocked, he was ready. Not because he was talented. Because he'd been practicing in the dark.

This is what I'm doing now. Some days I get 2 users. Some days zero. Doesn't matter. I show up. Fix one bug. Add one feature. Write one post. Answer one email.

It feels pointless. It feels like nothing's happening. But I'm getting better. The product's getting better. The compound effect is working, even if I can't see it.

Here's what nobody tells you: Success isn't about the viral moment. It's about the 364 boring days that prepared you for it.

Every "overnight success" has hundreds of invisible days behind it. Days when they wanted to quit. Days when it felt pointless. Days when nobody — NOBODY — was watching.

But they showed up anyway.

The market rewards consistency more than talent. Time in the game beats timing the game. Showing up beats showing off.

Your competition isn't the funded startup. It's not the viral product. It's your own consistency on the days when nobody's watching.

Most people quit on day 30. Or 60. Or 89. Right before the compound effect kicks in. Right before the exponential curve starts. Right before things get interesting.

Don't be most people.

Show up when it's boring. Show up when it's thankless. Show up when your metrics are flat. Show up when your motivation is gone.

Because those are the days that separate the builders from the dreamers. The shipped products from the abandoned ideas. The success stories from the "I almost did that" regrets.

The world only celebrates the harvest. But the harvest is just the visible result of hundreds of invisible days of watering.

Keep watering. Keep showing up. Especially when nobody's watching.

That's where the magic actually happens.

And when you've put in enough invisible days to have something worth showing, add it to www.justgotfound.com. We respect the builders who showed up in the dark.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Jul 25 '25

General Chat/Suggestion Trying to learn EVERYTHING before starting? Why jumping in (even clueless) is the fastest way to learn + grow.

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

Ever feel stuck reading books, watching videos, or making plans... but never actually doing the thing? You're not alone. We think we need ALL the knowledge first.

Here's a secret: You learn the BEST stuff by DOING, not just reading.

Think about it:

You didn't learn to walk by reading a manual. You tried, wobbled, fell, and tried again.

You didn't learn to cook by only watching chefs. You burned some toast, then got better.

Starting your business, side hustle, or project is the same way.

Why "Doing" Beats "Just Planning" Every Time:

Real Problems > Imagined Problems: Planning helps, but you won't see the real roadblocks until you start. Solving actual problems teaches you fast.

Feedback is GOLD: Talking to real people, trying to sell something, or showing your work? Their reactions tell you what actually matters (way better than your guesses!).

Confidence Builder: Each tiny step you take makes you feel stronger. Reading another article doesn't.

You Find Your Real Questions: You only know what you truly need to learn once you're in the mess. Then, learning becomes super focused and useful!

Progress Feels Amazing: Actually doing something – even small – moves you forward. Planning forever keeps you stuck.

How to Start "Doing" (Even If You Feel Clueless):

Talk to 1 Person: Who might want your thing? Ask them: "Does this sound useful?" or "What's your biggest headache with X?" Just listen.

Make a SUPER Simple Test:

Selling something? List ONE item online.

Offering a service? Help ONE friend for cheap/free.

Building something? Make a rough sketch or a basic version (it can be ugly!).

Share Your Idea Publicly (Small Step): Post in ONE Facebook Group or Reddit sub: "Thinking of making X to solve Y problem. Dumb idea?" See what people say.

Do a Tiny Task: What's one small piece of your big idea? Do JUST that today. (e.g., Think of a business name, make a simple logo on Canva, write one paragraph about your service).

Set a Tiny Goal: "This week, I will [talk to 1 person / make 1 test product / share my idea once]." Done is better than perfect.

Remember Dave? (From the last post!) Dave started selling cat shelves by making ONE for his neighbor. He didn't know about taxes, websites, or marketing. He learned those things ONLY when he needed to (after people wanted more shelves!).

The Big Lesson: You don't need all the answers to begin. You find the answers BY beginning.

Stop waiting to feel "ready." Your best teacher is action.

Your Tiny Action Challenge: In the next 24 hours, do ONE small thing to move your idea forward. What will YOUR tiny step be? Tell us below! 👇 Let's cheer each other on.

(Examples: Text a friend my idea, Google "how to sell [my thing]", make a list of 5 potential customers, post a question in a group.)

If you’re a maker, indie hacker, or just launching something cool, feel free to submit your project to https://justgotfound.com It’s free — and sometimes just 5 new eyes on your product can make all the difference.


r/IndianDevelopers • • May 18 '26

Project Idea/Review I was tired of returning stuff from Amazon because it never looked right in my actual space, so I built a tool to fix this

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1 Upvotes

This is a real problem in India,

Every time I shop for something on Amazon the product photos lie. The white background, the perfect studio lighting, the angle that hides everything. You order something for 2k or 20k thinking it will look nice and when it arrives it looks completely different against your wall, your desk, your phone, whatever you were buying it for. Then you deal with the whole return process and you have lost 4-5 days at least.

This has happened to me with so many things. A phone case that looked premium in the listing and looked like cheap plastic against my actual phone. LED strip lights that looked moody and cinematic in the photos and just made my room look like a PG. A framed poster that clashed with everything else on my wall. None of these were expensive individually but the wasted time and the return hassle adds up.
Most recently it was a desk. I was upgrading my WFH setup and had narrowed down to two options on Amazon, one sheesham wood desk for around 12k and one electric sit-stand desk for closer to 28k. Both looked good in the listings. But I could not picture either one in my room. And at 28k I was not going to take the risk and then have to return it.

So I built PlopIt. You paste an Amazon link or upload a product image, then upload a photo of your room or desk or wall or even your phone, and it shows you the product in your actual space with correct lighting and angle. Works for furniture, decor, phone cases, posters, plants, basically anything you would buy on Amazon where how it looks matters. There is a before and after slider so you can compare.

https://plopit.app

Free, works with amazon links, no signup needed.
For the desks specifically, the sheesham one looked too similar to what I already had so the upgrade did not feel worth it. The walnut standing desk looked surprisingly good against my wall and tile floor. Ordered it, came last week, no regrets.

Please let me know how you like this and have you tried it on any products you were thinking of buying. Feedbacks and roasts are always welcome!


r/IndianDevelopers • • Jan 25 '26

Project Idea/Review Graduating in 2026 from a very low-tier CSE college, no placements, worried about jobs

0 Upvotes

Hi, I’m a CSE student graduating in 2026 from a tier infinity college (no placements, no company visits at all).

I’ve been applying to internships and entry-level roles but barely getting any responses. It’s making me really anxious and I don’t know what I’m doing wrong.

I’m working on DSA, full stack, and some projects, but I still feel lost.

Could someone please:

  • Review my resume/portfolio

  • Tell me what I’m lacking

  • If there’s any referral, internship, freelance work, or opportunity, I’d really appreciate your help

Portfolio: https://portfolio-shivam-tillak.vercel.app/
GitHub: https://github.com/GitWizzz
Resume:Google Drive

Any honest advice would really help. I’m genuinely worried about my future.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Dec 25 '25

General Chat/Suggestion Accenture ASE vs LTI Mindtree GET vs Infosys SE; Need advice on pay, onboarding & WLB

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I’m a final-year CS student and currently have the following offers:

  • Accenture – ASE

  • LTI Mindtree – GET

  • Infosys – Systems Engineer

I’m trying to decide which one would be better in the long run, mainly based on:

  • Actual in-hand pay & growth

  • Onboarding timeline (bench duration, delays, certainty)

  • Work-life balance

  • Learning opportunities and role clarity for a fresher

I’d really appreciate insights from people who’ve worked at or closely know about these companies especially recent experiences post-2023.

Thanks in advance!


r/IndianDevelopers • • Feb 12 '26

i made a python software which can solve JEE mathematics.

1 Upvotes

my quals = 10th 95% (CBSE) and 12th 70.2% (NIOS)

i am the most smartest and genius

i am a phenomenon in india

i am going to insult everyone's education

because i made artificial intelligence system for mathematics

IITs NITs etc.. will be humiliated badly

EXPLAINATION

go to https://colab.research.google.com/

and type this code to solve 55 questions from NCERT

this is why

!pip install mathai==0.8.7
from mathai import *
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 9 exercise 9.3, question "
set1 = ("dif(y,x) = sqrt(4-y^2); # 2", "dif(y,x)+y=1; # 3",  "x^5*dif(y,x)=-y^5; # 8")
set2 = ("dif(y,x)=(1+x^2)*(1+y^2); # 6", "x*(x^2 - 1)*dif(y,x)=1; # 12")
set3 = ("dif(y,x)=arcsin(x); # 9",)
set4 = ("sec(x)^2*tan(y)+sec(y)^2*tan(x)*dif(y,x)=0; # 4", )
set1, set2, set3, set4 = [tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in item]) for item in [set1, set2, set3, set4]]
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 7 exercise 7.2, question "
set5 = ("integrate(2*x/(1+x^2),x); # 1", "integrate(sqrt(a*x+b),x); # 6", "integrate(x*sqrt(x),x); # 7",
        "integrate(x*sqrt(1+2*x^2),x); # 8", "integrate(x/sqrt(x+4),x); # 11", "integrate(e^(2*x+3),x); # 16",
        "integrate(x/e^(x^2),x); # 17", "integrate(sqrt(sin(2*x))*cos(2*x),x); # 27", "integrate(sin(x)*sin(cos(x)),x); # 3")
set5  = tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in set5])
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 7 exercise 7.3, question "
set6 = ("integrate(sin(2*x+5)^2,x); # 1", "integrate(sin(3*x)*cos(4*x),x); # 2", "integrate(cos(2*x)*cos(4*x)*cos(6*x),x); # 3",
        "integrate(sin(2*x+1)^3,x); # 4", "integrate(sin(x)^3*cos(x)^3,x); # 5", "integrate(sin(x)*sin(2*x)*sin(3*x),x); # 6",
        "integrate(sin(4*x)*sin(8*x),x); # 7", "integrate(sin(x)^4,x); # 10", "integrate(cos(2*x)^4,x); # 11")
set6 = tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in set6])
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 7 exercise 7.5, question "
set7 = ("integrate(x/((x+1)*(x+2)),x); # 1", "integrate(1/(x^2-9),x); # 2", "integrate((3*x-1)/((x-1)*(x-2)*(x-3)),x); # 3",
        "integrate(x/((x-1)*(x-2)*(x-3)),x); # 4", "integrate(2*x/(x^2+3*x+2),x); # 5", "integrate((1-x^2)/(x*(1-2*x)),x); # 6",
        "integrate(x/((x-1)*(x^2+1)),x); # 7", "integrate(x/((x-1)^2*(x+2)),x); # 8", "integrate((2*x-3)/((x^2-1)*(2*x+3)),x); # 10",
        "integrate(5*x/((x+1)*(x^2-4)),x); # 11", "integrate(2/((1-x)*(1+x^2)),x); # 13")
set7 = tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in set7])
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 9 exercise 9.4, question "
set8 = ("(x^2+x*y)*dif(y,x) = (x^2 + y^2); # 1", "dif(y,x)=(x+y)/x; # 2", "(x-y)*dif(y,x)-(x+y)=0; # 3",
        "(x^2-y^2)+2*x*y*dif(y,x)=0; # 4")
set9 = ("x*dif(y,x)-y+x*sin(y/x)=0; # 8", "x^2*dif(y,x)=x^2-2*y^2+x*y; # 5")
set8, set9 = [tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in item]) for item in [set8, set9]]
title = "class 12 ncert maths part-II chapter 9 exercise 9.5, question "
set10 = ("(x+y)*dif(y,x) = 1; # 10", )
set10 = tuple([x.replace("#", title) for x in set10])
count = 1
lst1 = [parse, simplify, trig0, fraction, ode_solve, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_subs, trig4, simplify,
       integrate_formula, integrate_summation, fraction,
       simplify, integrate_const, simplify, integrate_fraction, expand, simplify,
       integrate_summation, integrate_const, integrate_formula, apart, integrate_const,
       integrate_summation, integrate_formula, integrate_const, integrate_fraction]
lst2 = [parse, simplify, trig0, fraction, ode_solve, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_formula, fraction,
       simplify, integrate_const, simplify, integrate_fraction, integrate_formula,
       factor2, factor1, simplify, apart, integrate_summation, integrate_formula, integrate_const, integrate_formula]
lst3 = [parse, simplify, trig0, fraction, ode_solve, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_byparts, trig4, simplify,
       integrate_formula, integrate_summation, fraction,
       simplify, integrate_const, simplify, integrate_fraction, integrate_formula]
lst4 = [parse, simplify, trig0, fraction, fraction, simplify, ode_solve, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_subs, simplify, trig4,
       integrate_const, factor2, apart, integrate_summation, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula]
lst5 = [parse, simplify, trig0, fraction, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_subs, simplify, integrate_const, simplify,
       integrate_formula, integrate_const, expand, integrate_summation, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, fraction, simplify, factor0]
lst6 = [parse, simplify, trig1, fraction, fraction, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, fraction, expand, simplify, integrate_summation, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula]
lst7 = [parse, simplify, factor2, simplify, apart, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, simplify, integrate_summation, integrate_const,
       integrate_formula, fraction, integrate_const, integrate_formula, expand, simplify,
       integrate_summation, integrate_const, simplify, integrate_fraction]
question = {set10: lst3, set9: lst2, set2: lst2, set8: lst1, set7: lst7, set6: lst6, set5: lst5, set4:lst4, set3: lst3, set1: lst1}
for key in question.keys():
  lst = question[key]
  for eq in list(key):
    if ";" in eq:
      eq, source = eq.split(";")
      print(f"===========\nquestion {count}\n===========\n({source.upper()} )\nsolution with steps:\n")
    else:
      print(f"===========\nquestion {count}\n===========\nsolution with steps:\n")
    count += 1
    old = None
    for func in lst+[lambda x: x]:
      if old != eq:
        print(eq)
      old = eq
      if "f_integrate" not in str_form(eq) and "f_dif" not in str_form(eq) and "f_try" in str_form(eq):
        eq = integrate_clean(eq)
        print(eq)
        break
      eq = func(eq)
      if all("f_"+x not in str_form(eq) for x in "dif integrate subs try".split(" ")):
        print(eq)
        break
    if any("f_"+x in str_form(eq) for x in "dif integrate subs try".split(" ")):
      eq = integrate_clean(eq)
      print(eq)
      if any("f_"+x in str_form(eq) for x in "dif integrate subs try".split(" ")):
        raise Exception("solution failed")
    print()

outputs

===========
question 1
===========
( CLASS 12 NCERT MATHS PART-II CHAPTER 9 EXERCISE 9.5, QUESTION  10 )
solution with steps:

(x+y)*dif(y,x) = 1
((x+y)*dif(y,x))=1
(-1+((x+y)*dif(y,x)))=0
(((e^integrate(-1,y))*x)-(integrate(((e^integrate(-1,y))*y),y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(integrate(((e^-y)*y),y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-((integrate((e^-y),y)*y)-integrate(integrate((e^-y),y),y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-((integrate((e^-y),y)*y)-integrate(integrate((e^-y),y),y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(-integrate(-(e^-y),y)-((e^-y)*y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(-integrate(-(e^-y),y)-((e^-y)*y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(integrate((e^-y),y)-((e^-y)*y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(integrate((e^-y),y)-((e^-y)*y)+c1))=0
(((e^-y)*x)-(-((e^-y)*y)-(e^-y)+c1))=0
.....

r/IndianDevelopers • • Jul 18 '26

[Hiring] Fresher QA Intern (Remote) | 6-Month Internship | Potential Full-Time Opportunity | Moonhive

Post image
0 Upvotes

We're Moonhive, an product engineering startup building platforms, AI agents, automation systems, and business software for clients across multiple industries.

We're looking for a Fresher QA Intern who genuinely wants to learn, experiment, and grow in a startup environment.

This isn't the kind of internship where you'll spend months doing repetitive documentation or shadowing people. You'll be part of real projects, work closely with developers and founders, and understand how products are actually built and shipped.

What you'll work on

  • Manual testing of web applications

  • Finding, reproducing, and documenting bugs

  • Writing clear bug reports

  • Understanding product requirements

  • Working alongside developers to improve product quality

  • Learning modern QA workflows and AI-assisted testing

What we're looking for

We're not concerned about your marks or college.

We're looking for someone who:

  • Has an adaptive mindset

  • Loves learning new things

  • Is curious about AI and modern software tools

  • Pays attention to small details

  • Can communicate clearly

  • Is comfortable asking questions

  • Enjoys solving problems instead of waiting for instructions

  • Wants to experience how a startup actually works

  • Takes ownership of their work

If you've done personal projects, internships, certifications, or even self-learning in QA, we'd love to hear about it.

What you'll get

  • Work on real production products

  • Direct mentorship from experienced founders and senior engineers

  • Exposure to AI-native product development

  • Opportunity to learn modern QA processes and AI tools

  • A fast-learning startup environment where your work matters

  • Flexible, remote-first culture

  • Internship certificate upon successful completion

  • Potential full-time conversion based on performance and business requirements

Internship Details

  • Role: QA Intern (Fresher)

  • Mode: Remote

  • Duration: 6 Months

  • Compensation: Stipend/Compensation based on experience, skills, and interview performance.

  • Full-time Opportunity: High-performing interns may be considered for a permanent role based on performance and organizational requirements.

If this sounds interesting, send your resume to:

📧 [email protected]

📱 +91 81973 49683

Please include a short introduction about yourself and why you'd like to work in a startup. We read every application.

Looking forward to meeting people who are excited to learn and build.


r/IndianDevelopers • • Sep 19 '26

[Hiring] Full Stack Engineer (Python): In Person, Bangalore

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone, we are looking for a developer to join us at our startup.

This is an in person role in Seshadripuram, Bangalore.

What we are looking for:

  • Good with Python

  • Full stack development experience

  • Someone who has actually built and shipped something end to end

  • A project, product, website, app, etc. that you can show us

  • Frontend experience along with UI/UX

  • Some understanding of system design and how larger systems are put together is a plus

  • Someone who can figure things out on their own

  • Someone who takes ownership and gets things done

  • We would really value a builder mindset and a co-founder kind of attitude

We are DPIIT certified and you would be working directly in a startup environment, in person, with the founding team.

Details:

  • Location: Seshadripuram, Bangalore

  • Work: Monday to Saturday, in person

  • Pay: ₹30,000 to ₹40,000 per month

  • Duration: 3 to 6 months

  • The role could be shorter or longer depending on how things go

  • You can take one week off from Monday to Friday

We are not looking for someone who needs to be taught everything from scratch.

We would rather have someone who can take a problem, think about it, build a solution, and take it to the finish line.

If this sounds like you, DM me. Please share your GitHub, portfolio, or anything you have built.

Edit: We are receiving an overwhelming number of responses. Apologies for the delayed replies. Please fill out this form so we can streamline the process: https://forms.gle/DvYhDG4G2ehBE1hA6


r/IndianDevelopers • • Dec 14 '25

Bought Chai Code cohort assuming Harkirat's cohort 3 was the last one, but now confused about Web3 and placements. What should I do

4 Upvotes

I already bought the Chai Code cohort, and only after that I found out Harkirat is releasing another cohort. Earlier, he had mentioned that cohort 3 would be the last one and that there would not be a cohort 4, so I did not expect another release and went ahead with Chai Code. I am also genuinely interested in Web3. From what I see, Chai Code is more focused on Al and does not really cover Web3, which makes me feel a bit conflicted about my decision. Another factor is placements. Harkirat's cohort seems to have more visibility and results around placements, while Chai Code does not appear to focus much on that aspect. If anyone here has taken both cohorts or has followed them closely, what would you suggest I do? Should I fully commit to Chai Code since I have already paid, or consider switching given my interest in Web3 and placements? I want to avoid wasting time or money and mainly want to build solid skills. Honest advice would be appreciated.


r/IndianDevelopers • • 3d ago

General Chat/Suggestion Big Four to JPMC Hyderabad: Software Engineer II offer at around ₹23.8 LPA

25 Upvotes

After nearly three years in software engineering, an SDE-II at a Big Four firm finally got an offer from JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPMC)! 🎉

Background

  • Education: Tier 3 university

  • Experience: Nearly three years

  • Current company: Big Four

  • Current role: SDE-II

  • Tech stack: Python, AWS, PySpark, Databricks, GenAI

  • Current CTC: About ₹10.2 LPA

JPMC offer

  • Role: Software Engineer II

  • Fixed compensation: About ₹21.25 LPA

  • Variable bonus: 12%, about ₹2.55 LPA

  • Total CTC: About ₹23.8 LPA

  • Location: Hyderabad

A little about the journey

They interviewed with around 17 companies and got four earlier offers, but couldn't go ahead with any of them. A product company also went quiet after giving them a verbal offer.

There were moments of self-doubt, frustration, and uncertainty, but they kept learning, preparing, interviewing, and trying.

Finally, things worked out, and they're excited to start at JPMC!

If you’re preparing for a similar JPMC screen, JPMorgan Chase Interview Questions has software engineering practice on arrays and string problems.

To everyone out there who's preparing, interviewing, facing rejections, or silently hustling

Keep going. Keep learning. Keep showing up.

Your hard work might not pay off immediately, but don't lose hope. One day, things will fall into place, and all those efforts will be worth it.

Jai Shree Ram! 🙏