the questions were of easy to medium difficulty, mainly focused on basic concepts. The questions included a couple of coding problems, basic Java 8 concepts, core Java topics like string mutability, heap vs. SCP, and the final keyword very basic, almost elementary-level questions. These seemed to align with the interviewer's own level of understanding, but the overall experience was far from professional. The interviewer, XYZ(cannot mention the name) , displayed a complete lack of communication skills and professionalism. He spoke in a condescending, high-handed tone, as if he were the "boss" and I were beneath him. This aggressive manner was uncomfortable and completely inappropriate for an interview setting. Additionally, he seemed unsure of the questions he was asking, which only added to the confusion. If any management professionals are reading this, I strongly urge you to take action to address these concerns. Interviews should be conducted with respect, clear communication, and professionalism, and this experience was a stark contrast to those standards. I hope this feedback is taken constructively for future improvements.

In Infogain's Java interview process it typically involves online coding assessment and multiple technical rounds focusing on core Java, data structures, and problem-solving, followed by a managerial and HR rounds.

First rude hr called and talked very weird and scheduled interview next day I attended and interviewer was very patient and knowledgeable he get impressed by my answers. And got selected hr scheduled 2nd technical interview next day and the manager was ridiculous he was literally scolding in interview, questions was too lengthy not understandable he was happy with his questions only, he doesn't want to make comfortable candidate with supportive mindset after Java coding and few questions and few of them I wasn't able answer it he said directly I'm done here. So so unprofessional pathetic manager I ever seen in my professional life and in during Interview process.