It’s a little like comparing a Swiss Army knife to a scalpel. One isn’t necessarily harder than the other, but one is much more general-purpose. In IT, you might specialize in just one of those areas: networks, or databases. In Cloud Computing, you need to think about how all those pieces interact within a virtualized environment. Cloud Computing Classes in Pune
The "Jack of All Trades" Requirement
If you want to be good at Cloud Computing, you need to be more than just a "Cloud expert." You need a good background in:
Networking: How do VPCs, subnets, and DNS work?
Security: How do you handle identity and access management (IAM) and encrypt data?
OS Administration: You still need to know Linux or Windows administration.
Coding: You'll likely use Python or Go for coding, and Terraform for "Infrastructure as Code."

2. The Mental Shift: Hardware to Software
In traditional IT, if you need a server, you plug it in. In the Cloud, everything is defined by code. 
This change in paradigm, or way of thinking, about IT as a programmable resource,  is the biggest challenge for those from "on-premise" backgrounds.
3. The "Moving Target" Factor
The problem is compounded by the rate of change. AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud add hundreds of new features every year. Cloud computing Course in Pune
The networking protocol that governs the Internet, TCP/IP, hasn’t changed much in the past three decades. Cloud services change every month.
Is it right for you?
It’s easier if: You like "big picture" thinking and enjoy tasks like automation and have a willingness to learn.
It’s harder if: You like to specialize in a single tool and use it for years without change or find abstract ideas like virtual networking frustrating.
The Verdict: The Cloud has a higher initial learning curve than Web Development or IT Support because it requires that you have a fundamental grasp of how computers talk to each other. 
It is a little less "math-intensive" than AI or Data Science. 
​Cloud Computing Training in Pune​