Interview Intel · Meesho

Meesho coding interview
questions, leaked.

26 problems reported across recent Meesho interviews. Top patterns: array, dynamic programming, hash table. The list below is what most reported candidates actually saw, plus the honest play if you can't grind all of it.

Founder's read

Meesho's coding interview is heavy on arrays and dynamic programming. You're facing 26 problems across the dataset, but 10 are hard and 15 medium, so the bar is high. Arrays dominate with 17 problems, then DP with 9. You'll see XOR triplets, Next Permutation, subarray bounds, and island problems repeatedly. The good news: patterns compress. The hard news: you won't have time to drill all of them before the OA. If you blank mid-interview, StealthCoder runs invisibly and surfaces a working solution in seconds.

Tracked problems
26
Easy
1/ 4%
Medium
15/ 58%
Hard
10/ 38%

Top problems at Meesho

leaked_problems.csv26 rows
#ProblemDiffFrequency
01Number of Unique XOR Triplets IMEDIUM
0.0
02Number of Unique XOR Triplets IIMEDIUM
0.0
03Next PermutationMEDIUM
0.0
04Number of Ways to Form a Target String Given a DictionaryHARD
0.0
05Count Subarrays With Fixed BoundsHARD
0.0
06Minimum Edge Reversals So Every Node Is ReachableHARD
0.0
07Number of Strings Which Can Be Rearranged to Contain SubstringMEDIUM
0.0
08Making A Large IslandHARD
0.0
09Delete and EarnMEDIUM
0.0
10Painting the WallsHARD
0.0
11Minimum Number of Taps to Open to Water a GardenHARD
0.0
12Two SumEASY
0.0
13Subsequence With the Minimum ScoreHARD
0.0
14Design TwitterMEDIUM
0.0
15Consecutive NumbersMEDIUM
0.0
16Beautiful ArrangementMEDIUM
0.0
17Minimum Time to Complete TripsMEDIUM
0.0
18Car PoolingMEDIUM
0.0
19Jump GameMEDIUM
0.0
20Search Suggestions SystemMEDIUM
0.0
21Find the Longest Equal SubarrayMEDIUM
0.0
22Longest Non-decreasing Subarray From Two ArraysMEDIUM
0.0
23Count Complete SubstringsHARD
0.0
24Number of Possible Sets of Closing BranchesHARD
0.0
25Minimum Degree of a Connected Trio in a GraphHARD
0.0
26Second Highest SalaryMEDIUM
0.0

Frequencies derived from public community-tagged interview reports. Click a row to view on LeetCode.

The hedge

You have a week, maybe less. You can't out-grind the list above. StealthCoder runs invisibly during the actual Meesho OA. The proctor cannot see it. Screen share cannot detect it. Built by a senior engineer who knows the OA is theater. This is the script.

Get StealthCoder
Topic distribution
What this means

Array problems are your foundation. 17 out of 26 total means every other problem touches arrays, and Meesho pairs them with DP and bit manipulation constantly. Next Permutation and XOR Triplets I and II show up in the top problems, which means they test core array manipulation and enumeration. Hard problems cluster around constraint-based arrays (Count Subarrays With Fixed Bounds, Making A Large Island) and DP (Painting the Walls, Minimum Number of Taps). Hash tables appear in 5 problems but never alone; they're tools within bigger patterns. Bit manipulation and sliding window each appear in 4 problems, so they're secondary. Drill arrays and DP first. Hash tables and binary search later. On the live OA, if you hit a hard DP problem and your recursion isn't flowing, StealthCoder is your hedge.

Companies with similar patterns

If you prepped for Meesho, these companies recycle ~60% of the same topics.

The honest play

You've seen the list. Now make sure you pass Meesho.

Memorizing every problem above in a week is a fantasy. StealthCoder is the hedge: an AI overlay that's invisible during screen share. It reads the problem on screen and surfaces a working solution in under 2 seconds. Built by a senior engineer who knows the OA is theater. This is the script. Works on HackerRank, CodeSignal, CoderPad, and Karat.

Meesho interview FAQ

How many array problems should I solve before the Meesho interview?+

At least 12 to 15. Arrays touch 17 of 26 problems in their dataset, and they're the core of XOR Triplets, Next Permutation, and all the constraint-based subarrays. Start there. You won't have time for all 17, but hitting the top problems is non-negotiable.

Is dynamic programming required for Meesho?+

Yes. Nine problems rely on DP, and they're almost all hard: Painting the Walls, Minimum Number of Taps, Number of Ways to Form a Target String. DP pairs with arrays constantly here. Practice constraint-based DP and string DP. Hash-table or greedy DP shows up too.

Should I study bit manipulation before the interview?+

It matters but less than arrays and DP. Bit manipulation appears in 4 problems and dominates the XOR Triplets pair at the top. If you're comfortable with XOR operations and can enumerate subsets, you're safe. Save deep study time for arrays and DP first.

What's the difficulty split at Meesho?+

One easy, 15 medium, 10 hard. That's brutal. Two Sum is the only easy problem in their dataset. Expect your actual interview to mirror this. Most of your study time should go toward medium and hard patterns, not easy reps.

How should I prioritize the top problems?+

Start with XOR Triplets I and II, Next Permutation, and Two Sum to build array confidence. Then move to harder DP problems like Painting the Walls and Minimum Number of Taps. Making A Large Island tests DFS and union find together. Hit these before more obscure hash-table or graph problems.

Problem frequencies sourced from public community-maintained interview-report repos. Problems, ratings, and trademarks are property of LeetCode and Meesho. StealthCoder is not affiliated with Meesho.