Start your programming journey with one of the most powerful and foundational languages — C. This comprehensive course is designed for absolute beginners as well as intermediate learners who want to build a solid understanding of programming using the C language. Whether you're preparing for college-level programming, cracking technical interviews, or planning to explore systems or embedded development, this course covers everything step-by-step. Through hands-on examples, real-world practice problems, and structured explanations, you’ll learn how to write clean and efficient C code — from your first printf() to advanced data structures and memory management.
Time and Space Complexity help us measure the efficiency of algorithms. Understanding them enables you to choose better logic, write optimized code, and crack technical interviews confidently.
Time Complexity is the amount of time taken by an algorithm to run as a function of input size n. It describes how performance scales with data growth.
O(1) – Constant Time (e.g., array access)O(log n) – Logarithmic Time (e.g., Binary Search)O(n) – Linear Time (e.g., Linear Search)O(n log n) – Linearithmic Time (e.g., Merge Sort)O(n²) – Quadratic Time (e.g., Nested loops)O(2ⁿ), O(n!) – Exponential and Factorial (e.g., Recursion-heavy problems)
Space Complexity is the amount of memory used by an algorithm as a function of input size n, including variables, data structures, function calls, and more.
O(1) – Constant Space (using a few variables)O(n) – Storing an array of n elementsO(n²) – Using a 2D array (like matrices)
Suppose UdaanPath is storing and sorting student scores. Choosing Merge Sort (O(n log n)) instead of Bubble Sort (O(n²)) makes it faster for thousands of entries.
for loops: Each loop adds a factor of nO(n²) or more
Sometimes, you can reduce time at the cost of space (e.g., storing computed results in DP arrays). Know your use case!
O(1), O(n), O(n log n), etc., help evaluate performanceIt’s project time! Next, you’ll build a Student Record System in C — a great way to apply all the concepts you’ve learned so far.