Nagarro Frontend Engineer Interview Questions
& Process

This was a pretty good interview experience, so I wanted to share. There were 7 rounds total. First, an aptitude test with 30 questions in 20 minutes – gotta be fast and try to answer them all. Then a coding test with 3 medium to hard questions. After that, there were three technical interviews, each about 30 minutes with professional interviewers. The first one covered JS basics up to medium level. The second was a tricky MCQ round on the domain, but doable if you know your stuff. The third technical interview had very difficult questions, but the interviewer was great. The fourth was with a senior architect, very knowledgeable, and focused on Angular and RxJS operators since that was my area. I felt good about my answers in these. The last round was HR, which was basically a formality. They asked about location and experience. Documents were requested before this. The recruiter was super active and helpful. The offer came the same day. Just a heads up for Nagarro: you really need solid domain knowledge to get selected.

So I applied for a senior position. The process had 3 main rounds, plus 2 HR salary talks at the end. First up was a coding round, 90 minutes total, split into 3 parts. Part 1 had 20 MCQs covering reasoning, aptitude, and English. Part 2 was 2 coding questions. Part 3 had 40 MCQs on React, JS, HTML, and CSS. Then, round 2 was a 30-minute technical chat about React and JS concepts. Round 3, another 30-minute technical discussion, focused on design patterns, Redux flow, and React hooks. I passed all these and then had the HR salary talks. Honestly, they messed up and sent a different offer than promised, which was a bummer and felt like a waste of time. Definitely not interviewing there again.

They have an online test for the first round and it has 3 sections 1. general aptitude and puzzle solving 2. coding test 3. MCQs related to your tech stack. I started the test and when I finished and submitted the test and checked my email there was a mail from Nagarro that I did not qualify for the test because my score does not meet the criteria, and that mail came to me 30 minutes before I submitted the online test. One more thing I noticed most developers have a habit of hitting 'ctrl+s' and during the online coding round is if you accidentally hit "ctrl+s" that will open a save page dialog window and you will be disqualified because you moved to another window their system will think you moved to a new tab for cheating. they should disable ctrl+s on the coding round.