A Collection of GIT relater blogs
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated January 2026 Git vs Github Interview Questions. This is one of those questions that separates candidates in the first two minutes of an interview. “What is the difference between Git and GitHub?” It sounds simple. And the honest answer is simple. But you would be surprised how many candidates … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated March 2026 There is a specific problem with how most people prepare for Git interview questions. They find a list of commands. They read what each one does. They go into the interview and give answers that sound exactly like someone who found a list of commands and read … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated March 2026 Here is something nobody tells you before your first developer interview. The Git questions are not hard. They are not trick questions. They are not designed to catch you out. They are designed to find out one simple thing: have you actually used Git on a real … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated March 2026 Git shows up in almost every developer and DevOps interview. Not because interviewers love Git, but because Git knowledge is a reliable signal. A candidate who understands Git well enough to explain it clearly — not just use it — has usually put in serious time on … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated March 2026 There is a specific kind of dread that hits when you run git merge or git pull and your terminal outputs this: If you’re new to Git, this feels like you’ve broken something. Like Git is stuck and you don’t know how to unstick it. You open … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe · Updated March 2026 Git branching explained is one of the most important concepts every developer must understand… When you’re starting out, a branch feels like a vague concept — something you create because tutorials tell you to, without quite knowing why. Then, a few months into working on a real … Read more
By Kedar Salunkhe Let me be honest with you for a second. Most Git articles start with dry definitions, a GitHub logo, and a timeline of Linus Torvalds. You read three paragraphs, your eyes glaze over, and you close the tab. Then you search again, find another article, and repeat the whole cycle. This isn’t … Read more