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GenAIWallah · 100 Days of ML

Master Machine Learning
in 100 Days

Complete 100 Days of Machine Learning curriculum — from Python basics to advanced ML algorithms, EDA, feature engineering, model deployment, and more.

A structured, end-to-end Machine Learning curriculum — from core Python and statistics through advanced algorithms, EDA, feature engineering, model building, and real-world deployment.

100 Days / Lessons
8 Core Phases
200+ Code Examples
Free Forever
Absolute Beginner

What is Machine Learning?

Machine learning sirf data se seekhna hai — bina har cheez explicitly program kiye.

🤖 Machine Learning = Data + Algorithm + Prediction

Machine Learning is a way of teaching computers to learn patterns from data, so they can make decisions or predictions without being explicitly programmed for every scenario.

Traditional programming: You write rules → Computer follows rules → Output.

Machine Learning: You show examples → Computer finds patterns → Computer writes its own rules → Predicts on new data.

☕ Chai Wala Analogy: Traditional code mein, tum chai wale ko har recipe step-by-step likhke doge. Machine Learning mein, tum 1000 chai recipes doge aur chai wala khud best ratio samajh lega. Next time, nayi recipe bhi achhi banayega!

Types of Machine Learning:

Supervised Learning — Learning with labeled examples (like a teacher showing answers). Example: Predicting house prices from past sales data.

Unsupervised Learning — Finding patterns without labels. Example: Grouping customers by shopping behavior.

Reinforcement Learning — Learning by trial and error with rewards. Example: AI playing chess and improving after each game.

Clear Your Doubts

Traditional Code vs Machine Learning

Ye difference samajh gaya toh aage ka raasta asaan hai.

Aspect Traditional Programming Machine Learning
Input Rules + Data Data + Answers (labels)
Who writes logic? Human programmer Algorithm learns from data
Works when? Rules are clear and fixed Rules are too complex to write
Example Calculator, sorting algorithm Spam detection, face recognition
Needs updating? Manual code changes Retrain with new data
Real World

Machine Learning Everywhere

Roz use karte ho, pata nahi hota. Ab jaan jao.

🛒

Amazon Recommendations

Amazon uses collaborative filtering and matrix factorization to suggest products you might like based on your browsing history and what similar users bought.

Learn in Module 4 →
📧

Gmail Spam Filter

Naive Bayes and neural networks classify emails as spam or not-spam by analyzing word frequencies, sender patterns, and content structure.

Learn in Module 6 →
🏠

House Price Prediction

Linear regression and ensemble models predict property prices based on location, size, amenities, and market trends — powers Zillow, MagicBricks.

Learn in Module 4 →
🏥

Medical Diagnosis

Random Forests and SVMs analyze patient symptoms and test results to predict diseases and recommend treatments — saving lives worldwide.

Learn in Module 7 →
💳

Fraud Detection

Isolation Forest and anomaly detection flag unusual transactions in real-time, protecting billions in banking and credit card systems.

Learn in Module 5 →
🎬

Netflix Recommendations

Matrix factorization and deep learning models personalize what you watch next, keeping 260M+ users engaged on the platform.

Learn in Module 4 →
Your Journey

Zero to ML Engineer

Ye 100 days tumhe placement-ready bana sakte hain. Bas consistency chahiye.

Research & Foundations

ML Research Behind the Code

Ye papers ne ML ko banaya jo aaj hai. Inka reference har interview mein kaam aata hai.

Paper

Random Forest (Breiman, 2001)

Leo Breiman introduced Random Forests — an ensemble method combining multiple decision trees with bagging and random feature selection. Still one of the most reliable algorithms for tabular data.

📄 ResearchCovered in Module 4
Paper

XGBoost: A Scalable Tree Boosting System (Chen & Guestrin, 2016)

XGBoost revolutionized ML competitions (Kaggle) with gradient boosting, regularization, and efficient parallel computation. The go-to algorithm for structured data problems.

📄 ResearchCovered in Module 4
Paper

Support Vector Machines (Cortes & Vapnik, 1995)

The SVM paper introduced maximum-margin classification with kernel methods, enabling non-linear decision boundaries. A foundational work in statistical learning theory.

📄 ResearchCovered in Module 4
Trending

AutoML & Automated Feature Engineering

Modern ML is moving toward AutoML — systems that automatically select models, tune hyperparameters, and engineer features. Understanding the fundamentals is still essential.

🔥 TrendingIndustry 2024-2025
New

Interpretable ML (SHAP & LIME)

As AI enters regulated industries, explaining model decisions is critical. SHAP and LIME provide local and global interpretability for any ML model.

🚀 EmergingCovered in Module 6
Paper

K-Means Clustering (Lloyd, 1982)

The classic unsupervised learning algorithm for partitioning data into k clusters. Foundation for modern clustering, customer segmentation, and anomaly detection.

📄 ResearchCovered in Module 5
Curriculum Overview

8 Modules to ML Mastery

Each module builds on the previous one — click any module to dive into detailed notes with code examples, theory, and exercises.

Module 1
10

Foundations & Python Essentials

Understand what ML is, when to use it, and set up a productive data science environment with Python.

  • What is Machine Learning? AI vs ML vs DL
  • ML Life Cycle & Product Development Flow
  • Python for Data Science (NumPy, Pandas)
  • Jupyter Notebooks & Development Setup
  • Types of ML: Supervised, Unsupervised, Reinforcement
  • Batch vs Online Learning, Instance vs Model-Based
Start Module 1 →
Module 2
25

Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA)

Learn to understand any dataset deeply before modeling — the single most important skill in ML.

  • Univariate Analysis — Histograms, Box Plots, KDE
  • Bivariate Analysis — Scatter Plots, Correlation Heatmaps
  • Multivariate Analysis with Seaborn & Matplotlib
  • Handling Missing Values & Outlier Detection
  • Pandas Profiling & Automated EDA
  • Case Study: Titanic Survival Analysis
Start Module 2 →
Module 3
40

Data Preprocessing & Feature Engineering

Transform raw, messy data into clean, model-ready features that dramatically improve accuracy.

  • Handling Missing Data: Imputation Strategies
  • Encoding Categorical Variables (OHE, Label, Target)
  • Feature Scaling: StandardScaler, MinMaxScaler, RobustScaler
  • Feature Transformation: Log, Box-Cox, Power Transforms
  • Feature Selection: Filter, Wrapper, Embedded Methods
  • Handling Imbalanced Datasets: SMOTE, Class Weights
  • Pipelines with Scikit-Learn ColumnTransformer
Start Module 3 →
Module 4
60

Supervised Learning Algorithms

Master all major supervised ML algorithms with intuition, math, pros/cons, and practical Python code.

  • Linear & Logistic Regression — Gradient Descent
  • Decision Trees — Gini Impurity, Entropy, ID3/CART
  • Support Vector Machines (SVM) — Kernels & Margins
  • Naive Bayes — Gaussian, Multinomial, Bernoulli
  • K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) — Distance Metrics
  • Random Forests & Extra Trees
  • Gradient Boosting: XGBoost, LightGBM, CatBoost
Start Module 4 →
Module 5
70

Unsupervised Learning

Discover hidden patterns and structure in unlabeled data using clustering and dimensionality reduction.

  • K-Means Clustering — Inertia, Elbow Method, K-Means++
  • Hierarchical Clustering — Dendrograms, Linkage
  • DBSCAN — Density-Based Clustering
  • Principal Component Analysis (PCA)
  • t-SNE & UMAP for Visualization
  • Anomaly Detection — Isolation Forest, LOF
Start Module 5 →
Module 6
80

Model Evaluation & Hyperparameter Tuning

Learn to properly evaluate models, avoid leakage, and squeeze out every bit of performance.

  • Train/Validation/Test Split — Data Leakage Risks
  • Cross-Validation: K-Fold, Stratified, Time-Series
  • Classification Metrics: Precision, Recall, F1, AUC-ROC
  • Regression Metrics: MAE, RMSE, R², MAPE
  • Bias-Variance Tradeoff — Learning Curves
  • GridSearchCV, RandomizedSearchCV, Optuna
  • Ensemble Methods: Bagging, Boosting, Stacking
Start Module 6 →
Module 7
90

Machine Learning Project Life Cycle

End-to-end ML project workflow from business problem definition to model deployment in production.

  • Problem Definition & Success Metrics
  • Data Collection Strategies
  • Complete EDA-to-Model Pipeline
  • Model Selection Framework
  • Experiment Tracking with MLflow
  • Case Studies: Real ML Projects
Start Module 7 →
Module 8
100

ML Deployment & Production

Take your trained models from notebooks to real-world REST APIs and cloud deployments.

  • Model Serialization: Pickle, Joblib, ONNX
  • Building REST APIs with Flask & FastAPI
  • Docker Containerization for ML Models
  • Deploying to Heroku / AWS / GCP
  • CI/CD for Machine Learning Pipelines
  • Model Monitoring & Drift Detection
Start Module 8 →
Quick Navigation

Jump to Any Day

All 100 topics mapped below — click to navigate directly.

Ready to Start Your ML Journey?

Begin with Module 1 — no prior ML knowledge required. All you need is basic Python and curiosity.

Start Day 1 → LangChain Tutorial All Generative AI Tutorials →

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this machine learning course free?

Yes. GenAIWallah's 100 Days of Machine Learning course is completely free — no signup, no paywall. It covers Python basics, EDA, Sklearn, XGBoost, and model deployment in Hindi and English.

Best machine learning course in Hindi?

GenAIWallah's 100 Days of Machine Learning is India's best free machine learning course in Hindi and English. Created by Harsh Dhariwal (IIT Kanpur), it starts from Python basics and covers the full ML pipeline including EDA, feature engineering, supervised and unsupervised learning, XGBoost, and model deployment.

Do I need math to learn machine learning?

Basic math (class 12 level algebra and statistics) is helpful but not required to start. GenAIWallah's ML course introduces math concepts intuitively as needed. You can start learning machine learning with just Python knowledge and build mathematical intuition as you progress through the course.

What is the difference between machine learning and deep learning?

Machine Learning uses algorithms like linear regression, decision trees, and SVMs to learn patterns from data. Deep Learning is a subset of ML that uses multi-layer neural networks (like CNNs and LSTMs) to learn complex patterns — especially in images, audio, and text. GenAIWallah covers both in free courses: 100 Days of ML and 100 Days of Deep Learning.

What is supervised learning in simple terms?

Supervised learning is like teaching a child with flashcards. You show the computer many examples where both the input (question) and correct output (answer) are known. The computer learns the pattern connecting them. When you show a new question, it predicts the answer. Examples: spam detection, house price prediction, disease diagnosis. Covered in Module 4.

What is the best algorithm for beginners to start with?

Start with Linear Regression — it's the simplest and most intuitive. You will understand how a model learns from data, how to evaluate it, and how to improve it. Then move to Decision Trees and Random Forests. These three algorithms alone can solve 70% of real-world ML problems. Our Module 4 covers all of them with code.

What is overfitting and how do I fix it?

Overfitting is when your model memorizes the training data instead of learning general patterns. It performs great on training data but fails on new data. Fix it with: (1) More training data, (2) Simpler models, (3) Regularization (L1/L2), (4) Cross-validation, (5) Early stopping. Our Module 4 and Module 6 cover this in depth.

What is XGBoost and why is it so popular?

XGBoost (Extreme Gradient Boosting) is an optimized implementation of gradient boosting. It wins most Kaggle competitions because it's fast, accurate, and handles missing values well. It uses regularization to prevent overfitting and supports parallel processing. A must-know for any ML engineer in India. Learn it in Module 4.

How long does it take to complete this ML course?

With 2-3 hours of daily practice, you can complete the 100 Days of ML in approximately 3 months. The key is consistency — don't rush. Build projects after every module. Students who complete all 8 modules with projects typically get interview-ready for ML engineer roles within 4-6 months. Our 90-day mentorship accelerates this with structured guidance.