Adani hires most freshers through the Graduate Engineer Trainee (GET) route across engineering disciplines, not through a CSE-only coding drive. The public write-ups reflect that: the screening is an aptitude test with a branch-specific domain section, and the interview is a short panel conversation on your branch subjects and your resume. There is very little DSA in the reported accounts.
The most detailed public write-up is from a final-year ECE student who went through Adani’s on-campus GET drive and was selected. Four stages:
Resume screening - the shortlist was drawn before any test.
Online aptitude assessment (L&T EduTech platform)
Four sections of 40 questions each, 160 minutes total: Analytical Ability, Quantitative Ability, Verbal Ability, and a branch-specific domain section (ECE in this case).
The candidate rated verbal as the easiest and the analytical and domain sections as the tougher ones.
Roughly 40 candidates advanced out of 150+.
Asynchronous video interview (Talocity)
A one-way recorded assessment: 5 questions, about 30 seconds of prep and 2 minutes to answer each, with roughly 36 hours to complete it.
Content was a self-introduction plus questions on personal values and experiences - not technical.
Technical interview (MS Teams, ~40 minutes)
Panel of two technical interviewers plus one HR interviewer.
Questions spanned control systems, data science applications, networking (OSI and TCP/IP models, protocols, subnetting), cybersecurity, logic gates, and communication systems - i.e. branch fundamentals, not algorithms.
Behavioural portion covered what the candidate knew about the company, career interests, and willingness to relocate.
Outcome: selected. 17 offers were made across four engineering disciplines from that drive.
Individual Adani write-ups are sparse, so the rest is best read as pooled reporting rather than one person’s story:
Difficulty is rated low-to-moderate. Glassdoor’s aggregate for the GET role sits near 3/5 on difficulty with about 86% of candidates calling the experience positive; across all Adani Group roles the figures are roughly 2.92/5 and 61.5% positive. GET and Software Engineer are reported as the easier Adani interviews; SDE and Assistant Manager roles are rated the hardest.
The interview is resume-driven. The recurring advice is that interviewers ask about everything written on your resume, so do not list a skill or project you cannot defend. Reported questions include a self-introduction, why they should hire you, what you like about the group’s businesses, what you are passionate about, and why Adani - plus, in some panels, logical puzzles and questions on Python libraries.
HR is short. Multiple reports describe only two or three HR questions, sometimes folded into the same panel as the technical round. General interviews are commonly around 25 minutes, and can end in 15 if the panel is satisfied early.
The cycle is fast. Glassdoor’s self-reported average time from interview to outcome is about 6 days for GET and roughly 12 days across all Adani Group titles.
Takeaway: for Adani, branch fundamentals plus a defensible resume matter more than contest-grade DSA. Budget real prep time for the aptitude test - it is where the 150-to-40 cut happens - and rehearse the one-way video round, which catches candidates off guard because there is no interviewer to read.
After technical rounds, Adani usually closes with a short HR / hiring-manager conversation: motivation, location, notice period, and a couple of behavioural stories. Prepare those answers on the dedicated page rather than cramming them into this hub.