Hacking the code
The Hindu
The winner of the Tally CodeBrewers Hackathon writes about his experience
The ever-evolving landscape of hackathons has rapidly advanced the Indian IT industry and helped organisations identify and recognise aspiring engineers and tech enthusiasts, like me, while also creating a learning platform.
While I have participated in a few hackathons conducted in my college, this was my first chance to participate in a challenge, organised by an IT company.
I decided to take up the challenge to participate in the Tally CodeBrewers — avirtual campus hackathon organised by Tally Solutions, on an individual basis.
Bengaluru saw one of its worst water crises in 2024 with ground water drying up and several parts of the city scrambling for water. With instances like BWSSB supplying treated wastewater to the construction industry, apartments being permitted to sell water from their STPs to the department, and lakes in parts of Bengaluru and neighbouring districts being filled with water from the 33 STP plants in the city, recycling of water became an important topic of conversation during this period.