API INTERVIEW QUESTIONS (100)

Beginner + Advanced + Real-Time Scenarios

SECTION 1: API BASICS (Q1–Q30)

1. What is an API?
Definition: An API (Application Programming Interface) is a set of rules and protocols that
allows different software applications to communicate with each other.

Real-time Scenario:
Whenyou use a weather app on your phone, it doesn't have weather data built-in. Instead, it calls
a weather service API(like OpenWeatherMap), sends your location, and receives current
weather data to display.

2. What is REST API?

Definition: REST (Representational State Transfer) is an architectural style for designing
networked applications that use HTTP methods to perform operations on resources.

Real-time Scenario:
Afooddeliveryappuses REST APIs:

• GET /restaurants - Fetch available restaurants

• POST /orders - Place a new order
•
• GET /orders/{id} - Check order status
DELETE /orders/{id} - Cancel an order

3. What are HTTP methods?

Definition: Standard operations defined by HTTP protocol for web communication.

Real-time Usage:
GET /api/products #Get all products (E-commerce site)
POST /api/cart # Add item to cart
PUT /api/users/123 # Update user profile
DELETE /api/comments/5 # Remove comment
PATCH /api/orders/10 # Update order status partially

4. Difference between GET and POST?

GET:

• Used to retrieve data

• Parameters visible in URL
• Bookmarkable
• Limited data capacity
• Example: Searching products on Amazon: [Link]/search?q=laptop

POST:

• Used to submit data

• Data in request body (hidden)
• Not bookmarkable
• Larger data capacity
• Example: Submitting login form with username/password

5. What is an endpoint?

Definition: AspecificURL where an API can be accessed to perform operations.

Real-time Example:
Banking Application:
GET /api/accounts →List all accounts
GET /api/accounts/{id} →Get specific account
POST /api/transfers →Initiate money transfer
GET /api/transactions →View transaction history

6. What is request and response?

Request: What client sends to server

POST /api/login HTTP/1.1
Content-Type: application/json
{"username": "john", "password": "pass123"}

Response: What server returns to client

HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
{"token": "abc123", "user": {"id": 1, "name": "John"}}

7. What is JSON?
Definition: JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data interchange format that's
easy for humans to read and write, and easy for machines to parse.
Real-time Scenario:
Whenyoufilloutaregistration form, your data is converted to JSON:

{
"firstName": "Sarah",
"lastName": "Chen",
"email": "sarah@[Link]",
"phone": "+1234567890",
"address": {
"street": "123 Main St",
"city": "San Francisco",
"zipcode": "94107"
}
}

8. What is HTTP status code?

Definition: A3-digitcode that indicates the result of an HTTP request.

Real-time Examples:
200 OK - Your request succeeded (Google search results)
404 Not Found - Page doesn't exist (broken link)
500 Internal Server Error - Website is down
403 Forbidden - You're not allowed to access (admin panel without login)

9. Common HTTP status codes?

Success:

• 200 OK - Request successful

• 201 Created -Resource created successfully (new user registered)
• 204 No Content - Success but no data to return

Client Errors:

• 400 Bad Request - Invalid input (wrong email format)

 • 401 Unauthorized - Notauthenticated (missing token)
• 403 Forbidden -Authenticated but not authorized (user trying to access admin area)
• 404 Not Found -Resource doesn't exist
• 429 Too Many Requests - Rate limit exceeded

Server Errors:

• 500 Internal Server Error - Server problem

• 502 Bad Gateway -Upstream server issue
• 503 Service Unavailable - Server overloaded/maintenance

10. What is RESTful API?

Definition: An API that follows REST architectural principles including statelessness,

cacheability, and proper use of HTTP methods.
Real-time Scenario - E-commerce API:

/products
GET /products →Returns list of products
POST
/products/{id} →Create new product (admin)
GET
/products/{id} PATCH →Get specific product details
PUT
/products/{id} DELETE →Update entire product
/products/{id} →Update product price only
→Remove product

11. What is statelessness?

Definition: Each request from client to server must contain all the information needed to
understand and process the request. Server doesn't store any client context between requests.

Real-time Example:
When you browse products on Amazon:

• Request 1: GET /products

• Request 2: GET /cart (token required)
•
Request 3: GET /products/123

12. What is CRUD?

Definition: CRUD standsfor Create, Read, Update, Delete.

Real-time Blog System:

Create: POST /articles
GET /articles/{id} Update: PUT
Read:
/articles/{id} Delete: DELETE
/articles/{id}

13. What is API testing?

Definition: VerifyingAPI functionality, performance, security, and reliability.

Real-time Scenario:
TestingpaymentAPIsfor success, failure, load, and edge cases.

14. Tools for API testing?

• Postman
• Swagger/OpenAPI
• SoapUI

15. What is payload?

Definition: Data sent in request or response body.

Example:
{
"content": "Just launched my new app!",
"privacy": "public"
}

Perfect
I’ll clearly explain each question (16–30) with:

• Simple definition
• Real-time example
•
•
Interview-friendly explanation
Practical usage

No shortcuts, no confusion — this is exactly what interviewers expect.

16. What are headers?

Definition
Headers are key–value pairs sent with an HTTP request or response that contain
(extra information) about the request or response. metadata
They do not contain actual data, but they tell the server
howtoprocessthedata.

Real-time Example
When a user opens a dashboard after login:
GET /api/user/profile
Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1Ni...
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json

• Authorization → Who the user is

• Content-Type → Format of request data
• Accept → Expected response format

Interview Tip

Headers are mainly used for authentication, content type, caching, and client
information.

17. What is Content-Type?

Definition
Content-Type header specifies the format of the data being sent in the request or response
body.

Real-time Examples
[Link] JSON data
Content-Type: application/json
{

"email": "user@[Link]",
 "password": "123456"
}
2. File upload
Content-Type: multipart/form-data

Why it is important
If the server receives JSON but
Content-Typeis missing or wrong, the request may fail or
throw errors.

Interview Tip

Always set Content-Typecorrectly, especially for POST, PUT, PATCH requests.

18. What is Accept header?

Definition

The Acceptheader tells the server which response format the client expects.

Real-time Example
Mobile App Request
GET /api/products
Accept: application/json

Server responds:
{
"id": 101,
"name": "Laptop",
"price": 50000
}
Browser Request
Accept: text/html

Server responds with an HTML page.

Interview Tip

Accept =response format

Content-Type = request format

19. What is query parameter?

Definition
Query parameters are key–value pairs appended to the URL
searching, or pagination. used for filtering, sorting,
They come after ? in the URL.

Real-time Example (E-commerce Website)

GET /api/products?category=mobile&price=low&page=2

• category=mobile → Filter
• price=low →Sort
• page=2 →Pagination

Interview Tip

Query parameters are optional and mainly used for filters and search conditions.

20. What is path parameter?

Definition
Path parameters are
variables embedded in the URL path used to identify a specific resource.
Real-time Examples
GET /api/users/25

→ Fetch user with ID 25

DELETE /api/orders/789

→ Delete order 789

Interview Tip

Path parameters are mandatory and represent unique resource identifiers.

21. Difference between query and path parameter?

Feature Path Parameter Query Parameter

Purpose Identify resource Filter or modify response

Mandatory Yes No

Position Part of URL path After ?

Example /users/10 /users?role=admin

Real-time Example
GET /api/users/10?active=true

• 10 →Pathparam (specific user)

• active=true → Query param (filter condition)

22. What is API documentation?

Definition
API documentation explains how to use an API, including endpoints, request formats, response
formats, and error messages.

Real-time Examples

• Stripe API docs → Payment processing

• Google Maps APIdocs → Location services
• Twitter API docs → Tweets and timelines

Interview Tip

Good documentation reduces developer confusion and speeds up integration.

23. What is Swagger / OpenAPI?

Definition

Swagger (OpenAPI) is a standard specification used to document REST APIs in a readable

and interactive format.

Real-time Scenario

Frontend developer opens Swagger UI and:

• Sees all endpoints

• Tests APIs without Postman
•
Understands request/response formats

Benefits

✔ Interactive testing
✔ Auto-generated docs
✔ Client SDK generation
24. What is versioning in API?
Definition
API versioning is the practice of
maintaining multiple versions of an API to support changes
without breaking existing clients.

Real-time Example
/api/v1/users →Old mobile apps
/api/v2/users →New mobile apps

Interview Tip

Versioning helps smooth upgrades and backward compatibility.

25. Why versioning is important?

Definition
Versioning ensures that
existing applications continue to work even when APIs are updated.

Real-time Problem
A company changes response format:

Old:
{"name": "John"}

New:
{"fullName": "John Doe"}

Without versioning → Old apps break

With versioning → Safe upgrade
26. What is REST constraint?
Definition
REST constraints are
Key Constraints rules that define how a REST API should behave.

1. Client–Server
2. Stateless
3. Cacheable
4. Uniform Interface
5. Layered System

Real-time Example
Frontend React app → Backend Node API → Database
Each layer works independently.

27. What is cache?

Definition
Cache is temporary storage
server load.
of frequently accessed data to improve performance and reduce
Real-time Example
Weather app:

• First request → API call (slow)

• Next requests → Cached data (fast)

Interview Tip

Cache improves speed, scalability, and user experience.

28. What is CORS?
Definition
CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) allows a server to specify
to access its resources.
which domains are allowed
Real-time Scenario
Frontend:
[Link]

Backend:
[Link]

Server sends:
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: [Link]

Interview Tip

CORS is a browser-side security feature, not backend logic.

29. What is same-origin policy?

Definition
A browser security rule that prevents a webpage from accessing data from another origin.
Origin =

• Protocol
• Domain
• Port

Real-time Example

Blocked:
[Link] → [Link]
✔ Allowed:
[Link] → [Link]

30. What is API authentication?

Definition

API authentication verifies who is making the request before allowing access.

Common Methods & Real-time Examples

1. API Keys

GET /api/data?api_key=abc123

Used in public APIs (maps, weather)

2. JWT Tokens
Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1Ni...

Used in login-based systems

[Link]

Login using Google / Facebook

4 Basic Authentication
Authorization: Basic base64(username:password)

Used in internal or legacy systems

Interview Tip

Authentication = identity
Authorization = permissions

SECTION 2: INTERMEDIATE API CONCEPTS (Q31–

Q60)

31. What is Authentication vs Authorization?

Authentication – “Who are you?”
Verifiestheidentityofauserorsystem.
Authorization – “What are you allowed to do?”
Determines permissions after authentication.
Real-time Scenario (Company HR System):

1. Employee logs in → Authentication succeeds

2. Employee tries to access payroll data:
o HR Manager → Allowed
o Intern → Forbidden (403)

32. What is JWT (JSON Web Token)?

Definition:
JWTis acompact, URL-safe token used to securely transmit information between client and
server.
Why JWT is used:

• Stateless authentication
• No server-sidesession storage
• Scales easilyinmicroservices

Real-time Scenario:
Userlogsintoane-commerce site → receives JWT → uses it to access orders, cart, and profile.

33. What is the structure of JWT?

JWT consists of three parts separated by dots:

[Link]

Details:

• Header: Token type & algorithm

• Payload: User data (claims)
•
Signature: Verifies token integrity

Example Payload:
{
"userId": 123,
"role": "admin",
"exp": 1700000000
}

34. What is a Bearer token?

Definition:
ABearertoken isan access token sent in HTTP headers to authenticate API requests.
Real-time Usage:

GET /api/orders
Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIs...

Why “Bearer”?
Whoeverholdsthe token can access the resource — so it must be protected.

35. How does JWT work in real time?

Step-by-step Login Flow:

1. User sends credentials (POST /login)

2. Server validates credentials
3. Server generates JWT
4. JWT sent to frontend
5. Frontend stores token (localStorage/cookies)
6. Token sent with every APIrequest

Why this matters in interviews:

Shows understanding of statelessauth flow.

36. What is OAuth?

Definition:

OAuthis anauthorization framework that allows third-party apps to access user data without
exposing passwords.

Real-time Scenario:
“Login with Google”:
 • App never sees your Google password
• Google issues an access token
• App accesses profile/email with permission

37. What is a Refresh Token?

Definition:
A refresh token is usedto obtain a new access token without requiring the user to log in again.
Real-time Scenario:

• Access tokenexpires in 15 minutes

• Refresh tokenvalid for 7 days
• Seamless userexperience without frequent logins

38. What is API Rate Limiting?

Definition:

Restricts thenumberof API requests a client can make within a specific time window.
Real-time Example:
100 requests per minute per user

Why needed:

• Preventabuse
• Protectserver resources
• Ensurefair usage

39. Why is Rate Limiting important?

Real-time Problem:
A public API withoutlimits gets:

• Bot attacks
• DDoS attempts
•
Server crashes
Solution:
Return:
429 Too Many Requests

40. What is Idempotency?

Definition:
Anoperationis idempotent if performing it multiple times produces the same result.

Real-time Example (Payments):

POST /payments (with idempotency-key)

If request retries due to network failure:

• Payment is processed only once

41. Which HTTP methods are idempotent?

Idempotent Methods:

• GET
• PUT
• DELETE

Not Idempotent:

• POST (creates new resource each time)

42. What is Pagination?

Definition:
Paginationdivides large datasets into smaller chunks to improve performance.
Real-time Scenario:
Instagramfeed:

• Loads 10 posts at a time

• Scroll loads next page
43. Pagination Example
GET /api/posts?page=2&limit=20

Alternative Approaches:

• Offset-based pagination
• Cursor-based pagination (better for large datasets)

44. What is Filtering?

Definition:
Filteringrestricts APIresponses based on conditions.
Real-time Example:
GET /orders?status=delivered&payment=completed

45. What is Sorting?

Definition:
Sortingarranges APIresponse data in a specific order.
Real-time Example:
GET /products?sort=price&order=asc

46. What is HATEOAS?

Definition:
HATEOAS(Hypermedia As The Engine Of Application State) means API responses include
links to related actions.
Real-time Example:
{

"orderId": 123,
"status": "shipped",
"links": {
"track": "/orders/123/track",
"cancel": "/orders/123/cancel"
}
}

47. What is an API Gateway?

Definition:
AnAPIGatewayis a single entry point that manages requests to multiple backend services.
Responsibilities:

• Authentication
• Rate limiting
• Routing
• Logging

48. What is Microservices Architecture?

Definition:
Anarchitecture where applications aresplit into small, independent services.
Real-time Example (E-commerce):

• User Service
• Order Service
• Payment Service
•
Inventory Service

Each has its own API.

49. API Gateway – Real-Time Use Case

Flow:
Client→API Gateway → Appropriate Microservice
Benefits:

• Simplifies frontend logic

• Centralized security
• Easier monitoring
50. Difference between REST and SOAP?

Feature REST SOAP

Protocol HTTP XML-based
Format JSON XML
Speed Fast Slower
Complexity Simple Complex
Usage Modern web apps Legacy systems

51. What is SOAP?

Definition:
SOAP(SimpleObject Access Protocol) is a messaging protocol using XML.
Real-time Use:

• Bankingsystems
• Enterprise legacy systems

52. What is WSDL?

Definition:
WSDLdescribes SOAP service structure, operations, and endpoints.
Analogy:
WSDL =Contract
API = Implementation

53. What is GraphQL?

Definition:

GraphQLisa query language that allows clients to request exactly the data they need.
Real-time Example:
{

user(id: 1){
name
email
}
}

54. REST vs GraphQL

REST Issue: Over-fetching / Under-fetching

GraphQL Solution: Precise data fetching

55. What is API Throttling?

Definition:
Temporarycontrol over request rates when server load is high.
Real-time Example:

PeaksaleonAmazon→ throttle traffic to avoid crash.

56. What is Load Balancing?

Definition:
Distributesincomingrequests across multiple servers.
Real-time Scenario:

Netflixtrafficspreadacross multiple servers worldwide.

57. What is API Mocking?

Definition:
SimulatingAPI responses without actual backend.
Real-time Usage:
Frontendteamworks before backend is ready.
58. What is Contract Testing?
Definition:

EnsuresAPIproviderand consumer follow the same contract.

Real-time Example:
Frontend expects email field → backend must not remove it.

59. What is API Latency?

Definition:

Timetakenfrom request sent to response received.

Impact:
Highlatency = poor user experience.

60. How to Reduce API Latency?

Techniques:

• Caching
• Database indexing
• CDN
•
Async processing

Perfect
Hereisthe final continuation – SECTION 3 (Q61–Q100) in the same detailed, definition +
elaboration + real-time scenario + interview-ready style.

SECTION 3: ADVANCED & REAL-TIME SCENARIOS

(Q61–Q100)

61. How do you secure an API?

Definition:
API securityensures only authorized and valid clients can access resources while protecting data
from attacks.
Key Security Measures:

• HTTPS (SSL/TLSencryption)
• Authentication(JWT, OAuth, API Keys)
• Authorization(Role-based access)
• Input validation
• Rate limiting
• Firewall & WAF

Real-time Scenario (Banking App):

• HTTPS encrypts transactions

• JWT validates users
• Rate limiting prevents bruteforce
• Validation prevents SQL injection

62. Explain real-time Login API Flow

Step-by-step Flow:

1. User entersusername/password
2. Client sendsrequest → POST /login
3. Server validatescredentials
4. Server generatesJWT
5. Token returnedtoclient
6. Client sends tokenin future requests
7. Server verifiestoken

Real-time Example:
Amazon,Netflix,Gmaillogin flows.

63. How do you handle API errors?

Definition:
Returningmeaningful responses when something fails.
Best Practices:
 • Proper HTTPstatus codes
• Clear error messages
• Logging errors
• Not exposinginternal stack traces

Example Response:
{

"error": "Invalid credentials",

"code": 401
}

64. What is Centralized Error Handling?

Definition:
Handlingallapplication errors in one place (middleware/global handler).
Benefits:

• Cleanercode
• Consistent error responses
• Easierdebugging

Real-time Use:
[Link] errormiddleware
Spring Boot global exception handler

65. How do you design a REST API?

Best Practices:

• Use nouns, not verbs

• Use correct HTTP methods
• Versioning
• Proper status codes
• Consistent naming
• Pagination, filtering
• Security

Good Design:
GET /users
POST /users
GET /users/{id}
Bad Design:
/getUsers
/createUser

66. What is API Schema Validation?

Definition:
Ensuresincomingrequests match expected structure.
Why important:

• Preventsinvalid data
• Improvessecurity
• Avoidscrashes

Tools:

• Joi
• Zod
• JSON Schema
• OpenAPI validation

67. What is OpenAPI Specification?

Definition:
Astandardformat to define REST APIs.

Uses:

• Auto-generate documentation
• Generate client SDKs
• Validate requests

Real-time Example:
SwaggerUIforStripe,GitHub, PayPal.

68. What is Middleware?

Definition:
Codeexecuted between request and response.
Real-time Uses:

• Authentication
• Logging
• Validation
• Error handling
• Rate limiting

Flow:
Request → Middleware → Controller → Response

69. Middleware – Real-Time Example

Scenario:
/api/orders:
Everyrequest to
1. Verify JWT
2. Log request
3. Validate input
4. Process request

70. How do you upload files via API?

Definition:
Fileuploadsuse multipart/form-data.

Real-time Example:
Uploadingprofilepicture to Facebook/Instagram.

Headers:
Content-Type: multipart/form-data

71. How do you handle large API responses?

Techniques:

• Pagination
• Streaming
• Compression (gzip)
• Caching
 • Lazy loading

Real-time Scenario:
Downloading transaction history from a bank.

72. What is API Monitoring?

Definition:
TrackingAPI performance, uptime, and failures.
Metrics:

• Response time
• Error rate
• Traffic volume
• Availability

73. Tools for API Monitoring

Common Tools:

• New Relic
• Datadog
• Prometheus
• Grafana
• ELK Stack

74. What is a Webhook?

Definition:
A webhookisa way for a server to send real-time data to another system automatically when an
event occurs.
Difference from API:

• API → Clientrequests data

• Webhook →Server pushes data
75. Webhook – Real-Time Example
Payment Gateway:

• Payment success
• Payment failure
• Refund processed

Stripe sends webhook → Your server updates order status.

76. What is an Event-Driven API?

Definition:
APIcommunication triggered by events instead of direct requests.
Examples:

• Order placed
• User registered
• Payment completed

Used in microservices.

77. What is a Message Queue?

Definition:

Aqueuethatstores messages for asynchronous processing.

Why used:

• Improves scalability
• Prevents blocking
• Handles traffic spikes

78. Message Queue Tools

• RabbitMQ
• Kafka
• AWS SQS
• Redis Queue
Real-time Example:
OrderprocessinginAmazon.

79. Difference between Sync vs Async APIs

Synchronous Asynchronous
Client waits Client continues
Blocking Non-blocking
Slower forheavy tasks Better for scalability

Example:

• Sync:Fetch user profile

• Async:Sending email, generating report

80. What is Retry Mechanism?

Definition:
Retryingfailed APIrequests automatically.
Real-time Scenario:

Networkfailurewhileplacing order → system retries safely.

81. What is Circuit Breaker?

Definition:
Stopssending requeststo failing service to prevent system collapse.
Real-time Example:

Ifpaymentgatewayfails → temporarily stop calls → fallback service.

82. How do you prevent duplicate API requests?

Techniques:

• Idempotency keys
• Request hashing
 • Unique transaction IDs

Example:
Prevent double payment when user clicks “Pay” twice.

83. What is API Schema Evolution?

Definition:
Managingchanges to API without breaking clients.
Techniques:

• Versioning
• Backward compatibility
• Optional fields

84. How do you log API calls?

Logging Includes:

• Timestamp
• Endpoint
• Status code
• Response time
• User ID
• Errors

Why important:

• Debugging
• Auditing
• Monitoring

85. What is API Abuse?

Definition:
Misuse ofAPI intentionally or unintentionally.
Examples:
 • Brute force attacks
• Scraping
• DDoS
• Excessive requests

Prevention:

• Ratelimiting
• Captcha
• Authentication

86. How do you prevent SQL Injection via API?

Techniques:

• Inputvalidation
• Preparedstatements
• ORM
• Escapinginputs

Bad Example:
"SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=" + userInput

87. What is API Timeout?

Definition:
Maximumtime a client waits for response.

Real-time Example:
Payment API timeoutafter 30 seconds.

88. How do you handle concurrent API requests?

Techniques:

• Asyncprocessing
• Threadpools
• Queues
• Locks
• Optimistic concurrency control
Real-time Example:
Multipleusersbooking same seat in a train.

89. What is Blue-Green Deployment?

Definition:
Deployingnew version without downtime.

Flow:

• Blue = Old version

• Green = New version
• Switch traffic after testing

90. What is Canary Release?

Definition:
Graduallyreleasing new API version to small % of users.

Benefit:
Detectbugsbefore full rollout.

91. How do you test APIs automatically?

Tools:

• Postman automation
• Jest
• Mocha
• Newman
• RestAssured

Types:

• Unit tests
• Integration tests
• Load tests
92. What is Schema Registry?
Definition:
Centralrepository for API schemas.
Used in:

• Microservices
• Event-driven systems

Ensures consistent data structure.

93. How do you document APIs for frontend team?

Best Practices:

• Swagger/OpenAPI
• Examples
• Sample requests/responses
• Error scenarios
• Authentication guide

94. How do you handle Backward Compatibility?

Strategies:

• Donot remove existing fields

• Addoptional fields
• Versioning
• Deprecation policy

95. What is an API Sandbox?

Definition:
Atestenvironment where developers can experiment safely.
Real-time Example:

• PayPal Sandbox
• Stripe Test Mode
96. What is Rate Limit Exceeded Error?
Definition:

Occurswhenuser exceeds allowed request limit.

HTTP Code:
429 Too Many Requests

97. How do you debug API issues in production?

Techniques:

• Logs
• Monitoring
• Distributed tracing
• Alerts
• Error tracking (Sentry)

98. What is Distributed Tracing?

Definition:

Trackingarequest across multiple services.

Real-time Example:
Client → APIGateway → Auth Service → Order Service → Payment Service

Used in microservices debugging.

99. What is API-First Approach?

Definition:
DesigningAPI before building frontend/backend.
Benefits:

• Better collaboration
• Clear contracts
• Parallel development
 • Better scalability

100. Real-Time Interview Question: “Design a Login API”

Steps:

1. Endpoint: POST/login
2. Input validation 3.
Authenticateuser 4.
Generate JWT 5.
Return token 6.
Secure storage 7.
Error handling 8.
Logging 9. Rate
limiting

Sample Response:
{

"token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIs...",
"expiresIn": 900,
"user": {
"id": 101,
"name": "Mounika"
}
}