12 Infosys HR interview questions with sample answers: why HR asks each one and how to answer. From public candidate reports. Free.
At Infosys the HR round usually comes after the online test and the technical interview, and for many candidates it is the last step before the offer. Reports describe it as friendly and short, often 15 to 30 minutes, sometimes conducted by an HR executive and sometimes folded into the same day as the technical discussion. In some accounts the HR conversation actually happens first, so do not assume it is always last.
What the Infosys HR round checks:
The first question is always some version of "tell me about yourself". Write your self introduction for the interview (free, no signup).
5 of these 12 questions appear in public Infosys interview reports; the rest are standard HR questions the company is known to ask.
Why they ask: It is the standard opener and sets the tone for everything after it.
How to answer: Keep it to about a minute. Cover where you studied or work now, your core skill area, one project or task you are proud of, and why you are sitting in this interview. Do not recite your resume line by line.
Sample answer: I am [your name], I completed my [degree] from [your college] in [year]. My main area is [Java or Python or testing], and for my final project I built [short project description] where I handled [your part]. After that I have been [working at / preparing for] [current situation]. I am here because Infosys gives large-scale project exposure and structured training, and I want to build my career in that kind of environment.
Why they ask: They want to hear a confident, specific pitch rather than generic praise of yourself.
How to answer: Match two or three of your real strengths to what the role needs. Give one small proof point for each instead of just naming the strength. Avoid saying you are hardworking and dedicated with nothing behind it.
Sample answer: I think I fit because I pick up new tools quickly and I am comfortable working with a team. In my [internship or college project] I had to learn [tool or framework] in about a week and still deliver my part on time, so that is not just a claim. I also handle pressure reasonably well, which matters because Infosys projects run on tight client timelines.
Why they ask: They are checking whether you actually know Infosys or are just applying everywhere.
How to answer: Say something true about Infosys, like its scale, its training program, or the range of domains it works in. Connect it to your own goal. Do not say it is a big company with good salary and stop there.
Sample answer: Two reasons. One, the kind of projects Infosys runs, banking, retail, telecom for global clients, is exactly where I want to learn how software works at scale. Two, the training and certification support here is strong, and I want to keep learning formally for the first few years. I have spoken to [a senior or friend] who works here and the picture matched what I read.
Why they ask: To see if you can describe yourself without exaggeration and with some evidence.
How to answer: Pick two strengths that are relevant to the job, not abstract virtues. Back each with a short example from college, work, or a project. Keep it under a minute.
Sample answer: My main strength is that I am consistent with follow-through. In my final year project, I was the one who kept the tracker and made sure every module was tested before the deadline, and we finished two days early. The second is that I ask questions early instead of sitting stuck, which saved my team a lot of rework when we were learning [technology].
Why they ask: Infosys places people across development centres, and they need to know you will actually go.
How to answer: Answer honestly but clearly. If you are open, say yes without conditions. If you have a genuine constraint, state it once, calmly, and say what you can commit to. Do not say yes and then negotiate later.
Sample answer: Yes, I am open to relocating. I have no fixed preference for a city, and I understand that for a company this size the posting depends on the project. My only request would be a reasonable notice so I can arrange accommodation, but location itself is not a problem for me.
Why they ask: Many Infosys projects support clients in other time zones, so shift flexibility is a real requirement.
How to answer: If you are fine with it, say so plainly. If you have a medical or family reason, mention it briefly and factually, and say what you can do. Do not over-explain or sound defensive.
Sample answer: I am comfortable with rotational shifts. I have worked late hours during my project submissions and I can adjust my routine. If it is a permanent night shift I would want to understand the rotation pattern first, but I do not have a problem with the work itself.
Why they ask: It shows whether you are thinking about the job seriously or just want the offer letter.
How to answer: Ask one or two practical questions about the role, the training period, or the project domain. Avoid asking about salary or leave in this round unless they bring it up first.
Sample answer: Yes, two small things. What does the first six months look like for someone in this role, is it mostly training or do we get onto a project early? And is the posting decided before joining or after the training period? I want to plan accordingly.
Why they ask: It is a quick way to check whether you can explain your own work clearly and honestly.
How to answer: Pick one project, not all of them. Say what problem it solved, what you personally built, and one thing that went wrong and how you fixed it. Keep the technical detail light because this is the HR round.
Sample answer: My main project was [project name], where we built [one line on what it does]. I handled [your module], mostly [technology]. The tricky part was [one specific problem], and I solved it by [short fix]. It taught me that testing early saves a lot of time later, which I did not appreciate before.
Why they ask: They want to know if your number is within the band for the role and level.
How to answer: For freshers, say you are aligned with the standard Infosys offer for this role and level. For experienced candidates, give a range based on your current package and the role, and say you are open to discussion. Do not throw out a random high number.
Sample answer: For this role I am going by the standard band that Infosys offers at this level, so I am comfortable with that. If you want a number from me, I would say somewhere around [your expected range] based on my current package and the work involved, but I am open to discussing it once we get to the offer stage.
Why they ask: They are checking for red flags around stability and honesty.
How to answer: State the reason in one or two sentences, factually, without blaming anyone. If there is a gap, say what you did during it, even if it was preparation or family reasons. Then move the conversation forward to why you are here now.
Sample answer: I left my previous job because the work had moved mostly to [support or maintenance] and I wanted to stay closer to development. I spent the last [number] months brushing up [skills] and interviewing, so the time was not wasted. I am looking for a role where I can grow technically, which is why I applied here.
Why they ask: Infosys is widely reported to have a service agreement for freshers, and they want to confirm you accept it before the offer.
How to answer: Say you are aware of it and accept it as a standard condition. If you have a genuine doubt about the terms, ask for the exact duration and amount in writing rather than arguing about it in the interview.
Sample answer: Yes, I am aware there is a service agreement for this role, and I am fine with it. I see it as a normal condition for a company that invests in training. I would just like to see the exact terms in the offer document so there is no confusion later.
Why they ask: They want a sense of how you behave when things get difficult, since project work involves tight deadlines and mixed teams.
How to answer: Give a short real example. Show that you stay calm, talk it out, and focus on the work rather than the person. Avoid saying you never get stressed, that sounds rehearsed.
Sample answer: During my project, two of us disagreed on which database to use and it was slowing us down. I suggested we each list two reasons and pick based on the deadline, not preference. We went with the simpler option and it worked. I do get stressed near deadlines, but I find that writing down the next three tasks helps me stay useful instead of panicking.
Round order. Reports vary. Some candidates had HR first, then two technical rounds, while others had HR last after the technical discussion. Prepare for it at any stage.
Interview style. Candidates describe the HR interviewers as friendly and the conversation as fairly short, often covering background, projects and basic SQL or coding awareness even in the non-technical round.
Service agreement. Infosys is widely reported to require a service agreement for freshers. Confirm the exact duration and amount from your offer document, not from hearsay.
Relocation and shifts. Placement across development centres and rotational or night shifts for client-facing projects are commonly reported. Be ready with a clear yes or a clear constraint.
Document checks. Marksheets, degree certificate, ID proof and sometimes previous employment documents are checked around the offer stage. Keep originals and scanned copies ready.
Offer timelines. Candidates commonly report a wait of a few weeks between the final round and the offer letter, and sometimes a longer wait for joining dates. Do not read silence as rejection.
Practise the Infosys HR round in a free 5-minute mock
Candidates report questions such as: Tell me about yourself.; Why should we hire you; Why do you want to work for our company; What are your strengths. Each one is answered on this page.
At Infosys the HR round usually comes after the online test and the technical interview, and for many candidates it is the last step before the offer. Reports describe it as friendly and short, often 15 to 30 minutes, sometimes conducted by an HR executive and sometimes folded into the same day as the technical discussion. In some accounts the HR conversation actually happens first, so do not assume it is always last.
Yes. Candidates are rejected in the HR round for unclear answers on relocation, shifts or the package, for contradicting their resume, or for seeming uninterested in Infosys. Decide your honest answers before the call.
No. They come from public candidate reports and are unofficial. PortLume AI is not affiliated with Infosys.
Based on 14 public reports: YouTube (8), AmbitionBox (3), Glassdoor (1), LeetCode Discuss (1), Quora (1), last updated Oct 2026.
Unofficial guide from public candidate reports. PortLume AI is not affiliated with Infosys. HR questions for other companies · all company interview guides.
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