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Hello!
An Interesting career change! Truly you can do MBA after B.Tech. MBA will supplement your specialised abilities with the executives aptitudes, you can move upwards in professional bureaucracy more rapidly, MBA get you into the places of dynamic, along these lines your incentive in the association would likewise increment. The greater part of the colleges and schools offer MBA in a significant number of its subtypes and specializations. Given that you clear the base qualification measures and choice cycle. In the greater part of the top foundations like Iims and so on. The base qualification for graduation is half total while some top players like LPU have fixed it at 55% in any surge of graduation. In any case, the imprints in graduation are by all account not the only rules, the majority of the establishments additionally take entrance tests or gathering conversations or meetings or every one of them. Some top placement tests are: CAT MAT XAT SNAP IBSAT and LPU NEST. Along these lines, it is completely alright to do MBA after B Tech gave you are qualified according to marks and furthermore follow the other determination rules assuming any. Important guide that comes toward my brain is : You should initially check your inclinations, demeanor, enthusiasm and desire before diving in, your fitness will be checked by the college itself with the assessment or meeting. It is prudent to seek after the MBA just from top establishments, as just they give the correct launchpad to your vocation. There are some generally excellent business colleges which offer such projects like Iims, IITs, FMS Delhi, SPJMER, Great lakes Chennai, LBSIM, JIMS, UBS Chandigarh, SIBM, SCMHRD, IBS Hyderabad, LPU Punjab and so on. Choose Wisely. I Hope this helps. All the Best!

Hello Bhavuk,
Candidates who have passed 10+2 in Science stream (class 12th) with physics, chemistry and maths/biology/agriculture as the subjects can opt for Bachelors degree as B.Sc Agriculture Science.
The career scope for students of B.Sc agriculture is quite ample these days. With the required qualification in addition to the sufficient wok experience, it is possible for aspirants to get good jobs. Those who desire to continue their education into the advanced levels can do so as well.
Many areas are available for a person to choose from if they wish to go for a career in agriculture.
Scope for Higher Studies after B.Sc Agriculture
Once aspirants complete their graduate level program in agriculture, they can go for the M.Sc program in the same field. There are many specializations available for a person to choose from.
Career Opportunities after B.Sc Agriculture
Jobs can be got by students of B.Sc agriculture with firms of the private or public sectors. With public sector firms, one can get employed as Agricultural Research Scientist (ARS). But to get employed into this position, it will be needed for applicants to write an admission test. Job opportunities are also available for applicants as teachers. They can write the ARS-NET exam and get employed with colleges as lecturers. Jobs are also available for aspirants as Agriculture Development Officers (ADO) or as Block Development Officers. A few other areas where employment is offered to students of B.Sc horticulture encompass banks, Dairy consultancies, insurance companies and the animal industry.
Hope this helps.
Wish you luck.

Fine art graduates develop a range of practical and creative skills, and gain valuable experience of entering exhibitions, competitions and building up a portfolio of work
Jobs directly related to your degree include:
- Exhibition designer
- Fine artist
- Further education teacher
- Higher education lecturer
- Illustrator
- Museum/gallery curator
- Printmaker
- Secondary school teacher
Jobs where your degree would be useful include:
- Art therapist
- Arts administrator
- Commercial art gallery manager
- Interior and spatial designer
- Museum/gallery exhibitions officer
- Multimedia programmer
Remember that many employers accept applications from graduates with any degree subject, so don't restrict your thinking to the jobs listed here.
Work experience
Start building up a portfolio of work while you are still an undergraduate. This should contain examples of your own ideas rather than just course work. In addition, enter as many competitions and exhibitions as possible and begin to get your work known.
Also try networking and make contacts who may be able to offer (or help you secure) commissions. If friends or family ask you to produce work for them, this can be included in your portfolio and in the list of commissions on your CV.
Voluntary work with, for example community art initiatives, can be valuable. You may also be able to find paid art-related employment while studying, through projects at summer camps and activity centres for young people.

Hello,
Aerospace engineering is the primary field of engineering concerned with the development of aircraft and spacecraft.
It has two major and overlapping branches: aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering.
Aeronautical engineering was the original term for the field. As flight technology advanced to include craft operating in outer space (astronautics), the broader term "aerospace engineering" has largely replaced it in common usage.
Aerospace engineering, particularly the astronautics branch, is often colloquially referred to as "rocket Science".
While aerospace engineering is a niche branch with limited opportunities at the moment, aeronautical engineering has more opportunities.