This Git and GitHub course teaches the version control every developer uses: commits, branches, pull requests and code review. You practise on your own projects in live, small batches taught in Hinglish, and a mentor reviews your pull requests the way a senior developer would. Git is taught in all three CodeBakerz programs.
At a glance
Tools
Who it's for
Before you start
Outcomes
Real skills you can show — every project goes on your GitHub.
Syllabus
Each module has a clear goal, live classes, a lab session and practice you push to GitHub. Your mentor reviews it and tells you exactly how to improve.
Module 1
Understand what Git and GitHub are and get Git working on your computer.
GitVS CodeGit Bash or Terminal
Practice: Create your first repository for your class notes
Module 2
Save snapshots of your work and go back in time when something breaks.
Practice: Track a small Python or HTML project through at least ten meaningful commits
Module 3
Build new features on branches without breaking working code.
Practice: Build a feature on a branch and resolve a planned merge conflict
Module 4
Put your code online, keep it in sync and present it well.
GitHubMarkdown
Practice: Publish a project on GitHub with a clear README
Module 5
Work with other developers on one codebase the way real teams do.
Practice: Team exercise: each student adds a feature through a reviewed pull request · Fork a practice repository and open a pull request
Module 6
Put a website live on the internet and understand where other kinds of apps are hosted.
GitHub PagesVercelNetlify
Practice: Your personal portfolio website, live on GitHub Pages
Module 7
Understand how teams test and ship code automatically, and set up a first workflow.
GitHub Actions
Practice: A GitHub Actions workflow that checks your project on every push, with a status badge
Projects
Pick one, plan it like a real team with tickets, build it, and present it. It becomes the centrepiece of your portfolio.
Your personal website built through small commits and branches, published on GitHub Pages.
A small app built by 3–4 students; every change goes through an issue, a PR and a review.
Fork a practice repository, fix an issue and get your pull request reviewed and merged.
Add a GitHub Actions workflow that runs checks on every push and shows a passing badge.
How to join
Courses are taught as part of our live programs, so you also get a mentor, a batch community and a project every month.
Class 6 to 10 · complete beginners
Month 5 — Commits, branches, pull requests, a README and publishing with GitHub Pages
₹1,500 / month · cancel anytime
Class 11–12, college students and adult beginners
Month 1 — Branches and pull requests for team workflow, then used in every project
₹1,800 / month · cancel anytime
Final-year students, graduates and job seekers
Professional workflow — Code review in an existing team codebase; GitHub Actions CI in the testing month
₹2,000 / month · cancel anytime
Where it can lead
Roles this skill helps you towards
No course can guarantee a job. We help you build real skills, real projects and a portfolio you can show.
FAQ
Git is free software on your computer that records every change to your code. GitHub is a website where you store those Git projects online, share them and work with others.
No. Starter students learn it in month 5, after they have built a few projects. The basics are just a handful of commands, and the reward is a website of your own live on the internet.
In all three: Starter month 5, Builder month 1 and the Career professional workflow month. After that, every project in the program lives on GitHub and goes through mentor review.
Yes, at an introductory level: GitHub Pages, Vercel or Netlify, and a first GitHub Actions workflow. Testing and CI pipelines go deeper in Career month 2.
No. Git, VS Code and a GitHub account are free. Students can also apply for the free GitHub Student Developer Pack. You do need a laptop or desktop; a phone is not enough.
Classes are in Hinglish, a mix of Hindi and English. Commands, commit messages and READMEs are written in English, as in real teams.
Keep going
This Python course takes you from your very first line of code to useful programs, games, scripts and data tools. Classes are live, in small batches of up to 30, taught in Hinglish, and a mentor reviews every assignment you push to GitHub. Python is taught inside our Starter and Builder programs.
This web development course takes you from how the internet works to building and publishing your own websites with HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Classes are live, taught in Hinglish, in small batches of up to 30, and a mentor reviews every assignment. Later modules continue into React, back-end, databases and deployment, so you can grow into full-stack work.
This CI/CD and Terraform course shows you how to test and ship code automatically and how to create cloud servers from code. Classes are live in Hinglish, in a small batch. You build real pipelines and a mentor reviews every assignment.
This DevOps course teaches you to package apps in Docker, run them on Kubernetes and automate builds with Jenkins. Classes are live in Hinglish, in a small batch of up to 30. Every lab is reviewed by a mentor and your work goes to GitHub.
Baking your code to give you a pie
Join a live demo class, meet the mentor and see how a CodeBakerz batch works. No payment, no pressure — decide after.
