REST API with authentication
Deliverable: A working API with registration, login, role-based authorisation and validated endpoints, documented with Swagger and tested with a suite that runs from the command line.
Course
Full Stack .NET
The Microsoft stack taught as one connected system — C#, ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework and SQL Server — finishing with applications you have deployed and can defend.
- Duration: 7 months
- Classroom · Online live
- Level: beginner to advanced
What you will be able to do
- Write clean, typed C# using the language features that matter in practice
- Build REST APIs with ASP.NET Core, including routing, validation and error handling
- Model data with Entity Framework Core and write efficient SQL when you need to
- Implement authentication and role-based authorisation properly
- Build a front end that consumes your own API
- Deploy an application and diagnose it once it is running
Who this course is for
- Graduates and final-year students in any discipline
- Working professionals moving into enterprise development
- Anyone who has learned some programming and wants a full stack path
- No prior C# experience required
Syllabus
7 modules · 7 months
Module 1. C# fundamentals
- Types, control flow and methods
- Collections, generics and LINQ
- Classes, interfaces and composition
- Exceptions, nullability and defensive code
Module 2. Object-oriented design in practice
- Encapsulation and why public fields cause pain later
- Interfaces and dependency injection
- Async and await, and what actually blocks
- Writing code you can still read in three months
Module 3. ASP.NET Core
- The request pipeline and middleware
- Controllers, routing and model binding
- Validation, problem details and error responses
- Configuration, logging and environments
Module 4. Data access
- SQL Server, tables, keys and normalisation
- Entity Framework Core, migrations and change tracking
- Querying efficiently, and spotting an N+1
- Raw SQL and stored procedures where they earn their place
Module 5. Security
- Authentication with Identity and JWT
- Role and policy based authorisation
- Hashing, secrets and never committing a connection string
- The common web vulnerabilities and how the framework helps
Module 6. Front end and integration
- Razor Pages and Blazor, and when each fits
- Consuming your own API from a JavaScript client
- Forms, state and validation on both sides
- CORS, and why it bites everybody once
Module 7. Testing and delivery
- Unit testing with xUnit
- Integration testing an API endpoint
- Git workflow and code review habits
- Deploying to Azure App Service and reading the logs
Tools and technologies you will use
- C# and .NET
- ASP.NET Core
- Entity Framework Core
- SQL Server
- Visual Studio and VS Code
- Git and Azure App Service
Projects you will build
Data-driven web application
Deliverable: A full application backed by SQL Server with Entity Framework migrations, deployed to a public URL with a seeded database.
Reporting module
Deliverable: A feature that aggregates data across several tables and returns it efficiently, with a written note explaining the query plan and what you changed to make it fast.
Team build with code review
Deliverable: A feature branch delivered into a shared repository, reviewed by another student and revised in response, demonstrating a working Git flow.
Where this course can take you
- .NET Developer
- Full Stack Developer
- Backend Developer
- Software Engineer
- Application Support Engineer
Duration, modes and fees
- Duration
- 7 months
- Delivery modes
- Classroom · Online live
- Fees
- Share your details for the current fee
- Fees vary by batch and delivery mode. Azure hosting for the deployed projects uses free-tier services wherever possible.
Placement assistance
Every student gets placement assistance — that is what 100% placement assistance means. It is support for all, not a job for all. We do not promise a specific salary, a specific number of interviews, or placement at any named company, and you should be wary of anyone who does.
What is included
- A place in the monthly placement drive, held every third Saturday
- The readiness programme every second Saturday — mock interviews and preparation
- CV review against the specific roles you are targeting
- Portfolio review, so your project work is presented the way a reviewer will read it
- Access to the vacancy pool employers send directly to the Samyak network
- Guidance on which roles realistically fit your background and which do not
- A place in the next drive, with coaching, if you are not selected in this one
What is not included
- Any guarantee of a job, an interview, or a particular salary
- Placement at a named or partner company
- Applying to jobs on your behalf
- Support before you have completed the course and its project work
- Visa, relocation or overseas placement assistance
Where .NET actually gets you hired
The JavaScript stacks get the attention. .NET gets the enterprise work — banks, insurers, government contractors, large product companies — and it pays well because fewer candidates chase it.
That is the honest case for taking this over MERN. It is not the more exciting choice and we are not going to pretend it is. It is the more reliable one in a particular and sizeable part of the market.
The object-oriented module is the one to take seriously
Everyone wants to reach ASP.NET Core in week three.
The people who struggle later are the ones who skimmed interfaces and dependency injection to get there. Almost everything the framework does — how a controller receives its dependencies, how you test anything, how a project stays workable past twenty files — assumes you understood that module. It is the difference between writing C# and writing a maintainable application.
Deployed, not demonstrated
Two of the four projects must be running at a public URL.
“It works on my machine” is not a finished piece of work, and the gap between a local build and a live application — configuration, connection strings, secrets, logs — is where most beginners discover what they did not know. Better to discover it here.
Choosing between the stacks
If you are genuinely undecided between .NET, Java and MERN, do this before you enrol.
Open ten job advertisements in Delhi NCR for the role you actually want. Count the stacks. That local, current count is worth more than any opinion we could give you, and if it points somewhere other than this course we will tell you so.
Questions
Full Stack .NET — frequently asked questions
Is .NET still worth learning compared with MERN or Java?
In Indian enterprise hiring — banking, insurance, government contractors and large product companies — .NET demand is steady and the salaries are competitive. It is less fashionable than the JavaScript stacks and that is arguably an advantage, because the supply of candidates is smaller. Choose it if enterprise work appeals; choose MERN if startups and product companies do.
Do I need to know C# before starting?
No. The first two modules build C# from types and control flow upwards. If you have written any language before you will move faster, but the course is designed to be entered without it. What matters more is willingness to work through the object-oriented module properly rather than skimming it.
How is this different from the Full Stack Java course?
Same shape, different ecosystem. Java uses Spring Boot, Hibernate and the JVM; .NET uses ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework and the CLR. The concepts transfer almost completely. Pick based on the companies you want to work at — look at ten job advertisements in Delhi NCR for the roles you want and count which stack appears more.
Will I actually deploy something?
Yes, twice. The second and third projects have to be running at a public URL, not on your laptop. Deployment, configuration and reading logs from a live application are covered in the last module because "it worked locally" is not a finished project and interviewers know it.
Enquire about Full Stack .NET
Three details is all we need. A course advisor will call you back.
Related courses
- Full Stack Java
The stack large Indian enterprises and services firms actually run — Java and Spring Boot on the server, React on the client, with a relational database designed properly underneath.
- Full Stack Development
Front end, back end, databases and deployment taught as one connected system, ending with applications you have shipped to a public URL and can walk an interviewer through.
- SQL and Databases
SQL taught against a database big enough that a bad query is noticeably slow, because toy datasets hide performance entirely and performance is half of what the job tests.
- MERN Stack Development
One language across the whole stack, taught as a connected system — including the judgement about when a document database is the wrong choice, which most MERN courses never raise.
Next step
Talk to a course advisor
Tell us what you want to learn and we will help you pick the right course, batch and mode.