Python Web Development
Build and ship a real Python web application.
You'll learn
- Python applied to real code
- Databases and sensible queries
- Django: models, views, forms, authentication
- REST APIs, testing and deployment
Courses for this track
Our courses are open to everyone. The internship is for selected students, mostly from Pune. Go through a course, then clear an interview with me, and I will offer you six months of real-world projects with my mentorship and guidance, to make you ready for industry. It is unpaid, and you finish with an Internship Completion Certificate, and I help place you in the companies where I provide mentorship.
Applications are open, and seats are limited. We choose candidates on merit, willingness to learn and honesty. The programme is remote and fits around college, and most seats go to students in Pune and nearby.
The courses are open to everyone. The internship is selective, and no student we take on is ever charged a fee — we never have, and never will.
Seats are limited, and we choose candidates on merit, willingness to learn and honesty. The course you went through and the interview are how I judge all three.
I mentor personally, which is why seats are limited, and most go to students in Pune and nearby. Strong students elsewhere can still apply. Where two candidates are equally strong, the seat goes to the one with fewer options.
No certificates or documents are ever required — if you would like your circumstances considered, simply mention them at the interview, and we will keep what you share in confidence.
The whole programme is remote and built to sit alongside college.
It runs alongside college. Put in two to four hours on the days you study, at whatever time suits you. There are no fixed login timings; what matters is steady effort and meeting the milestones we agree.
Each week, a few honest lines by Friday: what you finished, what you are working on next, and anything you are stuck on. It is how I spot that someone has been stuck for days on something that takes ten minutes to fix.
You work on real-world projects, and the code you submit gets reviewed the way it would be on a real team. I mentor personally, which is why seats are limited.
The courses are open to everyone. The internship itself is selective — I mentor personally, so only a limited number of students are taken.
The goal is that you finish able to build and ship real software in your track, with work you can show to an employer.
Finish at least one course on your track before you apply. Every course is open to everyone, with no sign-up.
Apply, and I will schedule an interview with students who look like a good fit. Clear it and you get an offer.
Real-world projects with code reviews, and my mentorship and guidance throughout, until you are ready for industry.
Issued at the end of the six months when the assigned projects and the final project are done to a good standard.
You receive an Internship Completion Certificate, and I help place you in the companies where I provide mentorship.
Real-world projects and code reviews on the work you submit, with my mentorship and guidance throughout, building up to a final project you design, test and ship yourself.
Go through at least one course on your track before you apply, then spend the six months on real-world projects in that track.
Build and ship a real Python web application.
You'll learn
Courses for this track
Spring Boot on the back end, a proper web front end on top.
You'll learn
Build both halves of a real web product in TypeScript.
You'll learn
Become the person who finds the problem before the customer does.
You'll learn
Courses for this track
Going through a course is the entry criterion, and every course is published on this site, with a full syllabus, hands-on lessons and no sign-up. Start the first course of the track you want.
16 courses · 998 lessons · Open to everyone
Practical training on real-world projects that makes you ready for industry. No fee is ever charged, at any stage, for anything.
A clear goal each week, and someone who notices when you are stuck.
Feedback on the code you actually write, which is where most of the learning happens.
Assignments and a final project that are yours to keep and show to an employer.
Given on merit at the end of the six months, so it means something to the people who earn it.
I help place you in the companies where I provide mentorship.
We care more about attitude and curiosity than a perfect CV. If this sounds like you, apply.
A simple, transparent process — no endless rounds.
Finish at least one course on your chosen track. This is the entry criterion.
Fill in the short form below with your track, the course you completed and why you want this.
I review applications and schedule an interview with students who look like a good fit.
If you clear it, I offer you the six-month internship, and you start on real-world projects with my mentorship.
Tell me which track you want and which course you went through. I read every application, and I will contact shortlisted students to schedule an interview.
Not finished a course yet? Start with the courses and come back when you have.
Nearly everything applicants ask is answered here. Please read this first — it is quicker than waiting on a reply, and it lets us spend the time on mentoring instead.
No. We never charge students any fee, at any stage, for anything: no registration fee, no paid certificate, no premium tier.
No. This is an unpaid training internship, and I would rather say so plainly than have you find out later. It carries no stipend or salary and does not create an employment relationship. What you get is structured mentorship, code reviews on your work, project work for your portfolio and an Internship Completion Certificate. If you need a paid internship right now, this is not the right programme for you, and that is a completely reasonable decision.
A fair question, and one worth asking. I am Rizwan, the founder of RizTech Academy, and this is one I would rather answer myself. I have spent more than a decade building software, and most of what I know came from people who took the time to explain things to me when they had no particular reason to. This programme is how I pass that on, to students who genuinely need it and cannot pay for good training, which in India is often either expensive or hard to come by. When somebody I have taught goes on to do well, knowing I had some part in that is honestly the most satisfying thing about running it. Nothing here is a loss-leader for something sold later. There is no fee, now or at any point.
I help place you in the companies where I provide mentorship. That is help rather than a guarantee of a job, because the hiring decision is the company's. Everyone who completes the programme leaves with the projects they built and an Internship Completion Certificate.
There is no fee, now or later, and nothing is sold to you at any point. The real cost to you is time and effort, and it is a genuine cost: six months of consistent work alongside your degree. Most people who drop out do so because they underestimated that, not because anything was hidden from them.
Six months, starting once you clear the interview and accept the offer. Applications are open now, and there are no fixed batch dates.
You pick one of four tracks: Python web development, Java full-stack development, Next.js + NestJS full-stack development, or QA and test automation. You go through a course on your track before applying. The six months are then spent on real-world projects, with code reviews and my mentorship and guidance, so that you are ready for industry. The DevOps courses are open to everyone but are not an internship track.
You have a clear goal each week on a real project, and you work towards it at your own pace. The code you submit gets reviewed. Every week you send a short written update by Friday: what you completed, what you are working on next, and anything you are stuck on. A few honest lines is all it needs.
Two to four hours a day, on the days you study, at whatever time suits you after college. There are no fixed login timings. What matters is consistent effort and meeting the milestones we agree with you.
Complete the assigned project work and finish the final project to a good standard. Nobody is judged on marks or on how fast they go. The one thing that ends an internship is going quiet for weeks without a word.
Yes, that is what the six months are for. You work on real-world projects throughout, and the programme ends with a final project in your track. Everything you build goes in your own GitHub repository and is yours to keep and show to an employer.
Use it to explain something you do not understand. Do not use it to write the assignment for you. Nobody is trying to catch you out: you will be asked to walk through your own code and explain the decisions in it, and at that point either you understand it or you do not. Type the code yourself; that is where the learning is.
Each task has a date we agree with you. Understanding beats speed, so if you need longer, say so in your Friday update and we will move it. What matters is that you keep moving and keep telling us where you are.
Yes. An Internship Completion Certificate is issued at the end of the six months, provided the assigned projects and the final project are completed to a satisfactory standard. It is given on merit, because a certificate handed to everyone would be worthless to the people who earned it.
Yes, it is remote, with flexible hours. We prefer students in Pune and nearby. You need a laptop and a reliable internet connection.
For the internship, yes. Most places go to students in Pune and nearby, where RizTech Academy has its office, at Wagholi (the full address is at the foot of every page). Strong students elsewhere can still apply. The courses are open to everyone, wherever they are.
Any student or recent graduate, from any stream, who has gone through a course on their track. Seats are limited, and we choose on merit, willingness to learn and honesty. Most seats go to students in Pune and nearby.
No. Students and graduates from any stream can apply. You do need to go through a course on your track first, and the foundation courses start from the beginning.
No documents are needed at any stage, and you are not required to discuss your circumstances at all. If you would like them considered, mention it at the interview and we will take you at your word and keep it in confidence. Not raising it does not count against you.
Yes, it is designed for that. The courses are self-paced and there are no fixed timings, so you fit the two to four hours around your timetable.
Yes, that is the entry criterion: at least one course on your track. Every course on this site is open to anyone, with no sign-up. Start at riztechacademy.com/learn with the first course of the track you want. What you built in it tells me more about you at the interview than anything on a CV.
The courses are open to everyone. Go through one, apply, and if you clear the interview you spend six months on real-world projects with my mentorship and guidance.