A part-time Junior Xamarin Developer position has opened up in Electronic City, Bangalore, for someone ready to work on a shared Android and iOS codebase rather than build two separate apps from scratch. The role is on-site and sits within the Mobile App Development team, working on a consumer-facing app that's already live rather than something still in early planning. Applications from candidates already based in Bangalore are preferred, given the on-site schedule.
What a typical week looks like
When the iOS build passes review, but the Android build throws a null reference two hours before a client demo, that mismatch is usually a Xamarin quirk, not a real bug in either app, and untangling it is part of the job. Most days are calmer, spent moving through a mix of new feature work and smaller fixes. A junior developer here isn't expected to solve every platform quirk alone; a senior engineer is always nearby to sanity-check tricky fixes before they go out.
- Write and update app code in C# and Xamarin, keeping the Android and iOS versions behaving consistently from a shared codebase
- Connect the app to backend services and outside APIs, handling it gracefully when a network call doesn't return what's expected
- Pull in third-party libraries or SDKs, such as analytics or payment tools, when a feature calls for one, staying within each platform's design guidelines
- Check the app's behavior across different screen sizes and OS versions before anything goes out
- Fix bugs flagged by QA or caught during your own testing pass
- Join the mobile team's daily check-in to raise blockers early rather than sit on them
What the role needs
A bachelor's degree is the baseline for this opening. The company doesn't insist on a specific major, but people with a computer science or engineering-adjacent background tend to settle in faster, mostly because Android and iOS have separate platform rules that take time to internalize. On the experience side, we expect six months of hands-on mobile development work, which fits someone in their first or second job rather than someone applying straight out of a course with no shipped work behind them.
- Working knowledge of Xamarin and C#
- Comfort building for both Android and iOS from one cross-platform codebase
- Experience connecting an app to REST APIs and handling the responses that come back
Familiarity with the MVVM pattern helps here, since Xamarin projects tend to be structured around it. Time spent with Xamarin.Forms or .NET MAUI is a plus, and so is basic Git use for version control. Candidates coming from a general C# background without prior mobile work can still be considered, provided they can show some hands-on experience with either Android or iOS development elsewhere.
Why a part-time schedule
The company runs this role part-time because the mobile team's workload comes in bursts tied to release cycles rather than a steady daily volume. That makes it a reasonable fit for someone finishing a final year of study, or for a developer who's deliberately keeping other commitments alongside this one. It isn't structured as a stepping stone to a guaranteed full-time offer, though strong performers have moved into full-time openings on the same team before.
Pay and time commitment
This is a part-time role paying up to ₹21,500 a month, which aligns with typical Xamarin developer salary figures in Bangalore for a part-time junior opening. Naukri Mitra notes that part-time schedules here usually run fewer hours than a standard full workday, with some room to arrange which hours those are around the rest of the team's core hours. Pay is calculated against actual hours logged rather than a flat monthly rate, so the exact take-home can vary slightly month to month depending on the sprint schedule.
The benefits reflect the part-time structure rather than copying a full-time package wholesale. Paid leave accrues in proportion to hours worked, incentive pay is tied to how features and fixes actually land, and there's flexibility in picking shift hours within the office day. Being on-site also means access to an in-house cafeteria and some support with the commute into Electronic City. None of these are unusual for part-time technical roles in this part of the city, but they're worth confirming directly during the offer conversation since exact terms can shift between employers.
Where the office is
Electronic City is one of Bangalore's older tech corridors, and this particular office sits close enough to the main IT park cluster that most public transit options into the area work fine. Anyone looking specifically at part-time Xamarin developer jobs in Bangalore, or comparing options against Xamarin developer jobs in Electronic City, Bangalore more broadly, will find this one skews toward a smaller, more hands-on team than the bigger campuses nearby. Parking near the building is limited during peak hours, which is part of why people use commute support fairly often.
Team setup
The mobile team here is small enough that a junior developer works directly with a senior Xamarin engineer rather than through several layers of process. Code review happens quickly, usually the same day, and questions get answered in person rather than sitting in a queue. That setup tends to suit someone who wants faster feedback on their code over someone who prefers working independently for long stretches. The team currently maintains one shared app rather than several, which means context stays consistent from one sprint to the next instead of switching between unrelated codebases.
Applying
A resume alone doesn't say much about how someone actually codes, so a link to a personal project or a GitHub profile with real commits helps the application stand out. If a past project involved wrestling with a platform-specific bug, mentioning the fix tends to carry more weight than describing the project in general terms. This is one of several Xamarin developer jobs in Bangalore open right now, and part-time roles at this level tend to move to a first interview within a week of applying.
