I can’t take it anymore. People outside think NIT Warangal is a top-3, Tier-1 institute, but living here is an absolute nightmare. 1. Basic Infrastructure Failures (No tables, no chairs, broken toilets) No Basic Amenities: We haven't even been provided basic study tables and chairs in our hostel rooms. How is a student supposed to study or sit comfortably in their own room? Sanitation Crisis: The hostel toilets are biohazards. Flushes don't work, jet sprays are completely broken, a

Most students think the old mechanical department workshop is completely locked up after 6 PM. If you climb the iron spiral staircase behind the CAD lab and push the loose rusted grill on the fire exit, it opens up to a tranquil rooftop overlooking the entire campus football ground and the city skyline. During end sems when my brain is fried from studying Automata and compiler design, sitting there with cold air and earphone music is the only thing that keeps me sane. Please don't litter if you find it.

At the national hackathon hosted on our campus last month, the problem statement was vague and boring. While exploring the sponsor company's public API docs, we spotted an unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability in their webhook validation endpoint that exposed their staging AWS metadata. Instead of building another generic AI resume parser, we submitted a complete patch with automated penetration testing scripts and a secure proxy relay. The CTO who was judging choked on his coffee, called their DevOps team on speaker in the auditorium, and gave us the 1st prize on the spot.

Classic computer architecture experiment: Iterate over 100,000 integers and conditionally sum elements > 128. If the array is unsorted, the CPU's branch predictor misses 50% of the time, stalling the instruction pipeline. If the array is sorted, branch prediction accuracy is ~99%, and execution runs 6x faster. Understanding hardware mechanics makes you a dramatically better programmer.

Question: 'Estimate the number of cups of tea consumed daily on your university campus.' 1. State clarifying assumptions (campus student population = 6,000; hosteler vs day scholar split = 80/20). 2. Segment by user personas (non-tea drinkers = 30%, light drinkers = 1 cup/day, heavy exam grinders = 3 cups/day). 3. Add faculty and canteen footfall. 4. Sanity check with canteen vendor batch sizes. Interviewers care about structured logic, not the exact number.