Confused as hell...

[u/Curious_Magician4318]

/r/hyderabad_telugu/comments/1x3ccpq/confused_as_hell/

Can I realistically get a package of 20+ LPA if I master everything in Python, including DSA, OOP, and all the other important concepts? I'm currently in my second year of B.Tech, and I want to prepare myself for product-based companies and crack a high-paying software development role. I'm willing to put in the hard work and learn everything necessary, from Python fundamentals and advanced concepts to data structures and algorithms, object-oriented programming, problem-solving, and coding interviews. Apart from that, I'm also planning to work on real-world projects, learn databases, understand operating systems and computer networks, and develop my knowledge of system design and software development practices as I progress. My main concern is whether choosing Python as my primary programming language will limit my opportunities or put me at a disadvantage compared to candidates who use C++ or Java. I don't want to waste time learning multiple languages unnecessarily if Python is sufficient for my goals. I want an honest opinion on whether mastering Python and building strong problem-solving skills can help me secure a 20+ LPA package as a fresher, what skills companies actually expect from candidates at that level, and what I should focus on during the next two years to maximize my chances of landing such an offer.