Frontend Developer
9 ratings and 950 bookings across all services

Starting DSA but don't know where to begin?
Watching random YouTube videos but still don't have a plan?
Confused about DSA, CS fundamentals, projects, resume and interviews?
I've created a beginner-friendly 6–8 month roadmap that puts everything into one structured path.
No complicated strategy.
No "learn everything at once."
Just what to learn → when to learn it → what to practice → when to start applying.
You open YouTube to learn DSA.
Then you find:
Arrays → Strings → Linked List → Trees → Graphs → DP → System Design → OS → DBMS → CN...
And suddenly you're thinking:
"Where do I even start?" 😵💫
You solve a few problems.
Then stop.
Then start another playlist.
Then switch to another resource.
After a few months, you've consumed a lot of content but still don't feel prepared.
A 4-page structured roadmap covering the major stages of beginner-to-interview preparation.
Start from the basics:
Plus beginner problem practice.
Build your core DSA skills:
You'll also find example problems to practice along the way.
Move into more advanced DSA:
Trees
Graphs
Learn:
The roadmap also gives you a recommended progression for DP:
Recursion → Memoization → Tabulation → Space Optimization
Don't prepare only DSA.
Cover the fundamentals commonly expected in technical interviews:
OOP + SOLID
DBMS + SQL
Operating Systems
Computer Networks
The roadmap specifically covers topics ranging from joins, indexes and ACID to processes, threads, HTTP/HTTPS, TCP/UDP, DNS and REST APIs.
Learn how to turn your preparation into something you can showcase.
The roadmap recommends focusing on:
2 strong projects instead of many small projects.
Your projects should ideally demonstrate areas such as:
You'll also get a simple structure for describing projects on your resume:
Problem → What you built → Technology → Result
Bring everything together with a weekly preparation structure:
3 days → DSA
1 day → CS Fundamentals
1 day → SQL + OOP
1 day → Projects / System Design
1 day → Mock Interview / Revision
You'll also practice solving problems within a time limit and explaining your approach—not just getting the code accepted.
Not sure what to do every day?
Use this simple structure:
Learn one concept.
Solve 2–3 problems.
Write down:
You don't need to figure out your first month yourself.
Programming fundamentals
Arrays, strings, searching & sorting
Big-O, time/space complexity & recursion
Hashing, two pointers, sliding window & easy problems
Mock test
Full revision
Stop jumping directly into code.
Follow:
Understand the problem
↓
Think of an approach
↓
Write brute force
↓
Analyze complexity
↓
Optimize
↓
Code
↓
Explain your solution
The roadmap gives you a realistic monthly target:
MonthTarget
Month 1
30
Month 2
40
Month 3
40
Month 4
40
Month 5
40
Month 6
30
Months 7–8
Revision + company-specific problems
You don't necessarily need to wait until the entire roadmap is completed.
The roadmap suggests beginning applications around Month 5–6 for internships, junior roles, graduate roles, smaller product companies and startups.
Then, around Month 7–8, you can focus more seriously on stronger product-company opportunities.
I'm also a beginner in content creation, so I didn't want to make this an expensive course.
I wanted to create something simple and affordable for beginners who are trying to figure out their career path.
This isn't a 50-hour course.
It's not designed to replace practice.
It's a roadmap you can keep beside you while you learn.
Think of it as your:
One-time payment.
No subscription.
No expensive course.
Just a practical roadmap you can start using immediately.
✅ Complete beginners
✅ College students
✅ Students preparing for placements
✅ Beginners starting DSA
✅ Aspiring software developers
✅ People targeting product-based companies
✅ Anyone overwhelmed by too many learning resources
This may not be for you if:
❌ You're already an advanced competitive programmer
❌ You're already consistently solving medium/hard DSA problems
❌ You're looking for a complete DSA course with video lectures
❌ You're expecting a guaranteed job
This is primarily a structured roadmap for beginners.
This roadmap won't crack a company for you.
You have to do the work.
You still need to:
→ Learn
→ Practice
→ Make mistakes
→ Revise
→ Build projects
→ Apply
→ Attend interviews
→ Keep improving
The PDF simply gives you a structured direction to follow.
Stop asking: "What should I learn next?"
Start following a roadmap.
Start today. Stay consistent. Build your skills. Get interview-ready.
You just need a direction.