ISO 9001:2015 Certified MSME Registered 4.9 Rating Placement-Focused
Core Java + Advanced Java + MySQL

Full Stack Java
Development Course in Howrah & Kolkata

The most comprehensive Java development programme in Howrah — covering everything from Core Java fundamentals and OOP to Spring Boot, Hibernate ORM, Servlets, JSP, and MySQL. 150 classes, 170 hours, 3 complete tracks. Become a Full Stack Java developer who can build, deploy, and maintain enterprise-grade web applications end-to-end.

TRACK 1: Core Java — 18 Modules TRACK 2: Advanced Java — 41 Modules TRACK 3: MySQL — 3 Modules
Core Java Spring Boot Hibernate Servlets/JSP MySQL Bootstrap jQuery/AJAX
150
Classes
170h
Duration
62+
Modules
500+
Programs
10–15
Batch Size
Course Details

What You Get

The most complete Java Full Stack programme in Howrah — three tracks, 62+ modules, and the skills to build, deploy, and maintain real-world enterprise web applications.

150 Classes · 170 Hours

The longest and most thorough Java course in Howrah — 170 hours of instructor-led live coding across three complete tracks: Core Java, Advanced Java (front-end + back-end), and MySQL.

ISO & MSME Certificate

Earn a government-recognized, ISO-certified completion certificate that carries real weight with IT employers — demonstrating your end-to-end Java Full Stack competence.

500+ Solved Programs

Practice-intensive curriculum — 50+ programs in Introduction, 250+ in Control Flow, 60+ in OOP, 110+ in Collections, and dozens more across every module. Build real coding fluency, not just theory.

Small Batch Sizes

Only 10–15 students per batch ensures personal attention from the instructor — critical when debugging complex Spring configurations, Hibernate mappings, and Servlet lifecycle issues.

Bengali & Hindi Medium

Enterprise concepts like Spring AOP, Hibernate O/R mapping, and web.xml Deployment Descriptors explained clearly in Bengali and Hindi — removing every language barrier from learning.

Placement-Focused Projects

Real-world project work integrated throughout — building a complete enterprise web application using Spring MVC + Hibernate + MySQL that you can showcase directly in job interviews.

Your Journey

The Full Stack Roadmap

Three sequential tracks that build on each other — every skill you learn in Core Java powers your Advanced Java work, which connects to your MySQL database layer.

TRACK 1 · MODULES 1–18

Core Java — The Unshakeable Foundation

Introduction to Java & JVM architecture, data types, operators, control flow, OOP concepts, classes & objects, constructors, inheritance, packages, exception handling, I/O streams, collections framework, interfaces, multithreading, file handling, strings, and JDBC. 500+ solved programs build the fluency that every Java developer needs.

TRACK 2A · FRONT-END · MODULES 1–10

Advanced Java Front-End — HTML to AngularJS

HTML4 & HTML5, CSS & CSS3, Bootstrap responsive design, jQuery DOM manipulation, AJAX with jQuery for dynamic pages, JSON data interchange, AngularJS for SPA development, and XML for configuration and data exchange — everything you need to build the user-facing layer of a Java web application.

TRACK 2B · BACK-END · MODULES 11–41

Advanced Java Back-End — Servlets to Spring Boot & Hibernate

CGI, Java Servlets, Deployment Descriptor (web.xml), HTTP Session management, web application security, JDBC in a web context, JavaBeans, JSP & JSTL, Spring framework basics & container, Spring AOP, Spring Data Access, Spring ORM, Spring MVC with DispatcherServlet, Hibernate configuration, Hibernate concepts, Hibernate O/R mapping, HQL, and Criteria Queries — the complete Java enterprise stack.

TRACK 3 · DATABASE · MODULES 1–3

MySQL — Your Application's Data Layer

MySQL Server installation & setup, loading sample databases, writing basic SQL (SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, JOINs), and using built-in SQL functions — giving your Java back-end the persistent relational data storage that real applications require.

Full Curriculum

Course Syllabus

62+ comprehensive modules across three tracks — Core Java, Advanced Java (Front-End + Back-End), and MySQL — giving you the complete skill set of a professional Java Full Stack developer.

Core Java — Modules 1–4: Java Foundations, Data Types & Operators

The bedrock of everything Java. These four modules establish your programming foundation — from understanding why Java was created and how the JVM works, through data types, operators, and control flow, to solving 350+ practice programs that build genuine coding fluency. No shortcuts, no glossed-over basics.

4 ModulesJVM ArchitectureData TypesOperatorsControl Flow350+ Programs
M1
Introduction to Java — What, Why & HowWhat Java is (platform-independent, object-oriented, strongly typed), why it dominates enterprise software, JVM architecture (class loader, runtime data areas, execution engine), JDK vs JRE vs JVM differences, setting up Eclipse/NetBeans, writing and running the first Java program, naming conventions, and 50+ intro programs with solutions.
M2
Control Flow — Selection, Iteration & JumpAll selection statements (if, if-else, nested if, switch-case), all three loop types (while, do-while, for, enhanced for-each, nested loops), jump statements (break, continue, return), labeled breaks for nested loops, whether Java supports goto, and 250+ control flow and array programs — the most practice-intensive section of the entire course.
M3
Data Types, Variables & Type ConversionJava identifiers and naming rules, all 8 primitive data types (byte, short, int, long, float, double, char, boolean), enum for user-defined types, numeric/character/string literals, local vs instance vs static variables, scope and lifetime, the final keyword for constants, widening and narrowing type conversions, explicit casting, and 20+ programs.
M4
Operators, Expressions & PrecedenceArithmetic, bitwise (AND, OR, XOR, shift), relational, logical (short-circuit && and ||), assignment, compound assignment, prefix/postfix increment/decrement, the ternary conditional operator, operator precedence table, expression evaluation order, and 30+ operator programs that cover every edge case students encounter in interviews.

Core Java — Modules 5–9: OOP Concepts, Classes, Constructors & Inheritance

The heart of Java — everything that makes it an object-oriented language. Five dense modules covering all four OOP pillars, every keyword Java provides, every nuance of classes and objects (26 lessons!), every type of constructor, and every form of inheritance. With 150+ practice programs across these five modules.

5 ModulesOOP Pillars26 Class LessonsConstructorsInheritance150+ Programs
M5
OOP Concepts — All 4 PillarsIntroduction to object-oriented programming with real-world analogies. Inheritance (IS-A relationships, code reuse), Encapsulation (private fields + getters/setters), Abstraction (hiding implementation behind interfaces), Polymorphism (overloading and overriding), why Java is not purely OOP (primitives), and 60+ OOP programs covering all four pillars with complete solutions.
M6
Important Keywords — All 11 Covered in DepthComplete list of Java's 67 keywords, then deep-dives on: this (current object reference), super (parent class access), static (class-level members), final (constants, final methods, final classes), the crucial distinction between final/finally/finalize, abstract (abstract classes and methods), transient (serialization exclusion), volatile (thread visibility), and strictfp (floating-point precision). 30+ programs.
M7
Classes & Objects — 26 Deep-Dive LessonsThe most comprehensive module in the course: class definition, object creation, memory layout (stack vs heap), 5 ways to create objects, Association/Composition/Aggregation relationships, all 4 access modifiers, this reference, the Object class and its methods, static classes, method overloading vs overriding, public static void main explained, static method hiding, static vs instance methods, static final variables, covariant return types, toString()/equals() overriding, variable hiding, static/instance/non-static initializer blocks, static vs dynamic binding. 60+ programs.
M8
Constructors — All Types & PatternsWhat constructors are, default vs parameterized constructors, copy constructors, assigning to static final variables in constructors, constructor chaining with this() and super(), private constructors and the Singleton pattern, Singleton class implementation, constructor overloading — and 20+ programs showing every constructor pattern used in real Java codebases.
M9
Inheritance — All Forms & Edge CasesTypes of inheritance (single, multilevel, hierarchical — and why Java avoids multiple), the Diamond Problem explained, object creation in inherited classes, inheritance and constructors (super() call order), interfaces enabling multiple inheritance, final with inheritance (sealed hierarchies), overriding private methods (you can't — and why), access restrictions in derived classes, parent/child same data members, object serialization with inheritance, subclass vs superclass references, overloading with inheritance. 20+ programs.

Core Java — Modules 10–18: Packages, Collections, Threads, JDBC & More

The advanced Core Java modules that separate junior developers from senior ones — and that Java interviewers specifically ask about. Collections framework with 110+ programs, multithreading with 23 lessons on concurrency, exception handling, I/O streams, file handling, strings, and the JDBC database bridge. These are the modules that make your resume stand out.

9 ModulesCollectionsMultithreadingJDBCException Handling250+ Programs
M10
Packages — Java's Namespace SystemIntroduction to packages and why they prevent name collisions, the three most important packages in depth: java.io (streams, readers, writers, file I/O), java.lang (String, Math, Object, System, wrapper classes — automatically imported), and java.util (Collections, Arrays, Scanner, Date, Random — the workhorse package).
M11
Exception Handling — Complete CoverageWhat exceptions are and why they exist, OutOfMemoryError, 3 ways to print exception messages, try-catch-finally flow (what executes when), checked vs unchecked exceptions, catching base and derived exception classes, throw vs throws, creating custom user-defined exceptions, floating-point infinity vs ArithmeticException, multi-catch blocks (Java 7+), chained exceptions, NullPointerException prevention — and 20+ programs.
M12
I/O Streams — Character, Byte & ConsoleCharacter streams vs byte streams, DoubleStream.mapToObj(), command-line arguments (args[]), Scanner class for console input, Scanner vs BufferedReader (when to use each), formatted output with printf() and String.format(), fast I/O techniques for competitive programming, and 20+ programs covering every standard I/O pattern.
M13
Collections Framework — 110+ ProgramsThe Collections hierarchy, Set interface (HashSet, LinkedHashSet, TreeSet — ordering, uniqueness, performance), List interface (ArrayList, LinkedList, Vector, Stack — when to use each), Map interface (HashMap, LinkedHashMap, TreeMap, Hashtable — key-value storage, null handling, thread safety), and 110+ programs covering every collection class, iterator, sorting, and real-world usage patterns.
M14
Interfaces & Abstract Classes — Functional Programming PreviewInterfaces (all rules), access specifiers for interface methods, abstract classes and when to use each vs the other, Comparator interface for custom sorting, default and static methods in interfaces (Java 8+), nested interfaces, nested classes (static, inner, local, anonymous), functional interfaces, marker interfaces, and functional interface usage — 10+ programs including lambda-style examples.
M15
Multithreading — 23 Lessons on ConcurrencyIntroduction to threads and concurrency, thread lifecycle (NEW → RUNNABLE → BLOCKED → WAITING → TERMINATED), main thread, sleep/yield/join/wait/notify, Thread class vs Runnable interface, start() vs run(), thread priority, synchronization (method-level and block-level), Producer-Consumer with wait/notify, thread pools (ExecutorService), Semaphore, CountDownLatch, deadlock causes and prevention, daemon threads, ReentrantLock, CyclicBarrier, Callable and Future, Runtime class.
M16
File Handling in JavaThe File class (creating, deleting, checking existence, listing), reading text files (FileReader, BufferedReader, Scanner, Files.readAllLines), file permissions and access control, and 20+ programs building complete file-based applications — student record files, log writers, and CSV parsers using Core Java file I/O.
M17
Strings — 4 Classes & 40+ ProgramsThe String class and string pool (immutability, interning, memory implications), StringBuffer (thread-safe, mutable), StringBuilder (fast, mutable, preferred), StringTokenizer for splitting strings, StringJoiner (Java 8) for building delimited strings — 40+ programs covering every string manipulation, parsing, and transformation pattern that appears in Java interviews.
M18
JDBC — Connecting Java to DatabasesIntroduction to JDBC and its architecture, JDBC tier types (1-tier to 4-tier), all 4 JDBC driver types (Type 1–4), establishing a database connection (DriverManager, Connection), Statement objects (Statement, PreparedStatement, CallableStatement), ResultSet traversal and metadata, transaction processing (commit/rollback/savepoints) — the bridge between Core Java and your MySQL back-end.

Advanced Java — Modules 1–10: Front-End Web Technologies

The complete front-end stack for Java web applications — from semantic HTML5 and responsive CSS3, through Bootstrap's component library, jQuery DOM manipulation, AJAX for dynamic data loading, JSON for API communication, AngularJS for SPA architecture, and XML for configuration. Master every layer of the client side before diving into Java's server-side engine.

10 ModulesHTML5CSS3BootstrapjQueryAJAXJSONAngularJSXML
01
HTML4 & HTML5HTML document structure, all semantic elements (header, nav, main, article, section, footer), forms with all HTML5 input types (email, tel, date, range, color), audio/video embedding, canvas basics, local storage — and the differences between HTML4 and HTML5 that interviewers always ask about.
02
CSS (Cascading Style Sheet)Selectors (element, class, ID, attribute, pseudo-class, pseudo-element), the box model (margin, border, padding, content), positioning (static, relative, absolute, fixed, sticky), float and clear, display types, specificity and cascade rules — the fundamentals that every CSS framework builds on.
03
CSS3 — Modern StylingFlexbox (container and item properties for 1D layouts), CSS Grid (2D layouts, areas, tracks), transitions and animations, custom properties (CSS variables), media queries for responsive design, transform (rotate, scale, translate, skew), border-radius, box-shadow, text-shadow, and gradients.
04
Bootstrap — Rapid Responsive UIBootstrap grid system (12-column, breakpoints, offsets), all utility classes, pre-built components (Navbar, Card, Modal, Carousel, Alert, Badge, Accordion, Toast), Bootstrap forms with validation states, Bootstrap Icons, and customizing Bootstrap with SASS variables — building complete responsive pages fast.
05
jQuery — DOM Manipulation & EventsjQuery selectors, DOM traversal (parent/children/siblings/find), DOM manipulation (html/text/val/attr/css/addClass/removeClass), event handling (click, submit, keyup, hover, focus), jQuery animations (show/hide/fadeIn/fadeOut/slideToggle), and chaining — making web pages interactive without raw vanilla JavaScript complexity.
06
AJAX with jQuery — Dynamic Data LoadingWhat AJAX is and why it revolutionized web UX, the XMLHttpRequest model, jQuery $.ajax(), $.get(), $.post(), $.getJSON() methods, handling success and error callbacks, updating the DOM with API responses, loading partial HTML fragments, and form submission via AJAX without page reload — connecting your front-end to Java Servlets and REST APIs.
07
JSON — The Language of APIsJSON syntax (objects, arrays, nested structures), JSON vs XML (why JSON won for REST APIs), JSON.parse() and JSON.stringify() in JavaScript, using JSON with jQuery AJAX, building a JSON response from a Java Servlet, and mapping JSON to Java objects — the data format that every modern web API speaks.
08
AngularJS — Single Page Application FrameworkAngularJS architecture (MVC pattern), directives (ng-app, ng-model, ng-repeat, ng-if, ng-show, ng-class), controllers and $scope, two-way data binding (the killer feature), filters (currency, date, orderBy, filter), services and dependency injection, $http for API calls, routing with ngRoute — building data-driven SPAs with Java REST back-ends.
09
XML — Configuration & Data ExchangeXML syntax and well-formedness rules, elements vs attributes, XML namespaces, DTD and XSD schema validation, XPath for querying XML, XSLT for transforming XML, parsing XML in Java with DOM and SAX parsers — essential because web.xml, Spring context files, and Hibernate mappings all use XML configuration.

Advanced Java — Modules 11–41: Servlets, Spring Framework & Hibernate ORM

The complete Java enterprise back-end stack — from the CGI model and Java Servlets (the foundation of all Java web frameworks), through session management and security, to the Spring ecosystem (IoC container, AOP, Spring MVC, Spring Data) and Hibernate ORM (configuration, session factory, HQL, Criteria API). This is what enterprise Java developers are hired to build.

31 ModulesServlets & JSPSpring MVCSpring AOPHibernateHQLSecurity
11
Common Gateway Interface (CGI)How CGI works — the original server-side web programming model, CGI limitations (a new process per request), why Java Servlets were created to solve CGI's performance and scalability problems, and how understanding CGI makes Servlet architecture click immediately.
12
Java Servlets — The Heart of Java WebServlet lifecycle (init, service, destroy), HttpServlet vs GenericServlet, HttpServletRequest and HttpServletResponse, doGet() and doPost(), reading query parameters and form data, sending HTML responses, setting response headers and content types, request dispatching, and building your first complete data-processing Servlet application.
13
Deployment Descriptor (web.xml)The web.xml file — mapping Servlets to URLs, configuring initialization parameters, setting welcome files, error pages, MIME types, context parameters, filter mappings, and listener declarations. Understanding web.xml is mandatory for maintaining any Java EE application built before Spring Boot's auto-configuration era.
14
HTTP Session ManagementWhy HTTP is stateless and why applications need sessions, all four session tracking techniques (Cookies, URL rewriting, Hidden form fields, HttpSession), HttpSession API (getAttribute, setAttribute, invalidate), session timeout configuration, and building a shopping cart that persists across multiple requests.
15-16
Web Application Security & Security ConstraintsDeclarative security using web.xml (security-constraint, login-config, security-role), authentication types (BASIC, FORM, DIGEST, CLIENT-CERT), programmatic security with isUserInRole() and getUserPrincipal(), protecting sensitive URLs, HTTPS configuration, and common Java web security vulnerabilities (SQL injection, XSS, CSRF) with prevention strategies.
17
JDBC in a Web ContextUsing JDBC from Servlets — connection pooling with JNDI DataSource (why you never create a new Connection per request in production), CRUD operations from Servlets, PreparedStatement for SQL injection prevention, ResultSet to HTML table rendering, and transactional data operations in a web application.
18-19
JavaBeans, JSP & JSTLJavaBeans conventions (no-arg constructor, getters/setters, serializable), JSP scriptlets, expressions, declarations, directives (page, include, taglib), JSP implicit objects, EL (Expression Language) to replace scriptlets, JSTL core tags (c:if, c:forEach, c:choose, c:set, c:out), fmt tags for internationalization — building MVC2 applications with Servlets as controllers and JSPs as views.
26-27
Spring Basics & Spring IoC ContainerWhy Spring was created (replacing heavy EJBs), the IoC principle — the Hollywood Principle ("don't call us, we'll call you"), Dependency Injection (constructor, setter, and field injection), the BeanFactory and ApplicationContext containers, Spring bean scopes (singleton, prototype, request, session), bean lifecycle (init-method, destroy-method, @PostConstruct, @PreDestroy).
29
Spring AOP — Aspect-Oriented ProgrammingWhat cross-cutting concerns are (logging, security, transactions) and why OOP can't cleanly handle them, AOP terminology (Aspect, Advice, JoinPoint, Pointcut, Weaving), Spring AOP proxy model, advice types (@Before, @After, @AfterReturning, @AfterThrowing, @Around), and implementing logging and performance monitoring as aspects without touching business code.
30-31
Spring Data Access & Spring ORMSpring's JdbcTemplate (eliminating JDBC boilerplate), NamedParameterJdbcTemplate, SimpleJdbcInsert, transaction management with @Transactional, Spring's integration with Hibernate and JPA — how Spring manages Sessions/EntityManagers, and using Spring's PlatformTransactionManager to control transaction boundaries declaratively.
32-33
Spring Web MVC & DispatcherServletSpring MVC architecture — the front controller pattern, DispatcherServlet as the single entry point, HandlerMapping, Controller methods with @RequestMapping/@GetMapping/@PostMapping, @RequestParam and @PathVariable, Model and ModelAndView, ViewResolver (InternalResourceViewResolver), form handling with @ModelAttribute, validation with @Valid and BindingResult — building a complete CRUD web application with Spring MVC.
34-35
Hibernate Introduction & ConfigurationORM (Object-Relational Mapping) — the impedance mismatch between Java objects and relational tables, Hibernate's role in solving it, Hibernate vs JDBC (when to use each), setting up Hibernate with hibernate.cfg.xml, SessionFactory and Session objects, Hibernate's connection pool configuration, and integrating Hibernate with a MySQL database for the first time.
36-37
Hibernate Concepts & O/R MappingCore Hibernate concepts: Session (first-level cache), Transaction, Query, the 4 object states (transient, persistent, detached, removed), first-level vs second-level cache, lazy vs eager loading. O/R Mapping: @Entity, @Table, @Id, @GeneratedValue, @Column, @OneToOne, @OneToMany, @ManyToOne, @ManyToMany — mapping every type of database relationship to Java objects.
38-40
Manipulating Data & Hibernate Query Language (HQL)CRUD operations with Hibernate (save, get, load, update, merge, delete), the Hibernate Query Language (HQL) — an object-oriented query language where you query Java class names and properties instead of table names and columns, parameterized queries, aggregate functions in HQL, and named queries with @NamedQuery.
41
Criteria Queries — Type-Safe Dynamic QueriesThe Criteria API for building dynamic queries programmatically (no string concatenation, no SQL injection risk), CriteriaBuilder and CriteriaQuery, Predicate for WHERE conditions, building complex multi-condition queries at runtime — the technique used in enterprise applications where search filters are determined by user input.

MySQL — Modules 1–3: Relational Database for Java Applications

Your Java back-end needs a database. MySQL is the world's most popular open-source relational database — used by Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and thousands of Indian startups. These three modules give you the SQL skills to design schemas, write queries, and use MySQL's built-in functions — all in the context of the Spring Boot + Hibernate stack you built in Advanced Java.

3 ModulesMySQL InstallationBasic SQLBuilt-in FunctionsCRUD QueriesJOINs
01
Introduction to MySQL — Installation & SetupWhat a relational database is, MySQL's architecture (MySQL Server, MySQL Workbench, MySQL Shell), downloading and installing MySQL 8.x on Windows, configuring the root password, creating databases and users with GRANT privileges, loading sample databases (Sakila, World) — and connecting MySQL to Java using the MySQL Connector/J JDBC driver.
02
Writing Basic SQLThe complete SQL DML and DDL toolkit: CREATE TABLE with all data types and constraints (PRIMARY KEY, FOREIGN KEY, NOT NULL, UNIQUE, DEFAULT, CHECK), INSERT, SELECT with WHERE/ORDER BY/GROUP BY/HAVING, UPDATE with WHERE conditions, DELETE with WHERE, INNER JOIN, LEFT JOIN, RIGHT JOIN, FULL JOIN — the SQL you'll use in every JDBC and Hibernate application.
03
Built-in SQL FunctionsString functions (CONCAT, SUBSTRING, LENGTH, UPPER, LOWER, TRIM, REPLACE), numeric functions (ROUND, CEIL, FLOOR, ABS, MOD, POWER), date/time functions (NOW, CURDATE, DATEDIFF, DATE_FORMAT, YEAR, MONTH, DAY), aggregate functions (COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX), IFNULL, COALESCE, CASE expressions — the SQL functions that power real application queries.
What You'll Learn

Learning Outcomes

Graduate as a complete Java Full Stack developer — capable of building, securing, and deploying enterprise web applications from the HTML front-end to the MySQL database.

Master Core Java & OOP

Write professional Java code using all OOP principles, the Collections framework, multithreading, exception handling, I/O streams, and JDBC — the foundation every Java developer must have before touching any framework.

Build Responsive Front-Ends

Create responsive web interfaces using HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, jQuery, and AJAX — front-ends that look great on every device and communicate with Java back-ends via AJAX and JSON APIs.

Build Enterprise Java Back-Ends

Develop production-grade server-side applications with Java Servlets, JSP, session management, and security — the same technologies that power millions of Java enterprise applications worldwide.

Use Spring Framework End-to-End

Build applications with Spring IoC, Spring AOP for cross-cutting concerns, Spring MVC for the web layer, and Spring Data Access — the framework that defines how enterprise Java is built today.

Use Hibernate ORM for Database Operations

Map Java objects to database tables with Hibernate annotations, write HQL and Criteria queries, manage transactions, and use lazy/eager loading — eliminating raw JDBC boilerplate from production applications.

Design & Query MySQL Databases

Design normalized relational schemas, write complex SQL queries with JOINs and aggregations, use MySQL's built-in functions, and connect your database to Java through both JDBC and Hibernate with confidence.

Who Should Join?

This Course Is For You

Java remains the #1 language for enterprise software in India. Full Stack Java developers are hired at every major IT company — TCS, Infosys, Wipro, Cognizant, and thousands of product companies.

🎓

CS/IT Students

BCA, MCA, BTech, and BSc IT students who want a complete, job-ready Java Full Stack skill set before campus placements. Java is the most-asked language in TCS NQT, Infosys InfyTQ, Wipro Elite NTH, and Cognizant GenC exams.

🔄

Career Switchers

Non-IT professionals or graduates from other streams who want to transition into software development. The course starts from absolute zero and builds systematically — no prior programming background required.

💻

Working Java Developers

Developers who know Core Java but want to master the full stack — Spring Boot, Hibernate, front-end technologies, and MySQL — to move from junior to mid-level roles and earn higher salaries.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the fee for the Full Stack Java course at PBA Institute?

The batch class fee is ₹29,999 for the complete Full Stack Java Development course — 150 classes, 170 hours, 62+ modules across three tracks (Core Java, Advanced Java, and MySQL). This covers everything from Java basics through Spring Boot, Hibernate, and MySQL. One-to-One personalized sessions are available at a premium fee. Both include study materials, software setup support, 500+ solved programs, and an ISO-certified certificate.

Do I need prior programming knowledge to join this course?

No prior programming experience is required. The course begins with Module 1 of Core Java — what programming is, what Java is, how JVM works — and builds progressively through every concept in a logical sequence. Students with no programming background and students who already know another language have both succeeded in this course. The small batch size (10–15) ensures everyone gets the attention they need.

What is the difference between Core Java and Advanced Java?

Core Java (also called J2SE) covers the Java language fundamentals — OOP, data types, collections, multithreading, exception handling, file I/O, and JDBC. It's the foundation. Advanced Java (J2EE) builds on Core Java to cover web and enterprise development — Servlets, JSP, HTML/CSS/Bootstrap/jQuery/AJAX on the front-end, and Spring Framework, Spring MVC, Hibernate ORM on the back-end. This course teaches both tracks sequentially, plus MySQL — giving you the complete Full Stack.

Will this course help me get a job as a Java developer?

Yes. This course is specifically designed for placement. The curriculum covers every topic asked in Java developer interviews at TCS, Infosys, Wipro, Cognizant, Accenture, and product companies. You'll complete 500+ programs, build a real Spring MVC + Hibernate + MySQL project, earn an ISO-certified certificate, and receive interview preparation support. PBA Institute's 1000+ placed students are the proof.

Is Spring Boot covered in this Full Stack Java course?

Yes. The Advanced Java back-end track covers the complete Spring ecosystem: Spring IoC Container, Spring AOP, Spring Data Access, Spring ORM, and Spring MVC with DispatcherServlet — which form the foundation of Spring Boot. Understanding traditional Spring configuration first makes Spring Boot's auto-configuration features much clearer. Students graduate able to work with both Spring MVC projects and modern Spring Boot applications.

Is there an online option for the Full Stack Java course?

Yes. PBA Institute offers both online (live virtual classes) and offline (Howrah campus) options with the same instructor, same curriculum, and same live coding sessions. Online students join via screen share, ask questions in real-time, get their code reviewed, and access the same study materials as in-person students. Many students from across West Bengal and other states have completed this course fully online.

Start Your Java Journey Today

Ready to Become a Full Stack Java Developer?

Join PBA Institute's most comprehensive course in Howrah. Master Core Java, Spring Boot, Hibernate, MySQL, and front-end technologies across 150 classes and 170 hours. Earn an ISO certificate and become the Full Stack Java developer that India's IT industry is hiring right now.

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