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Hi,
Firstly, to pursue PGDM, you need to complete graduation in any field. So, you must complete AMIE (Associate Member of the Institution of Engineers) which is equivalent to an engineering degree. You may apply for post graduate level courses as per your interest.
Secondly, AMIE is recognized by both Central and State Governments, so after the completion of the course you can appear for jobs which are open for BE degree holders.
Further, you can appear for IAS or IES Exams, GATE, MBA degree for higher degrees (all these require minimum qualification of a UG Degree).
Hope it helps. Feel free to raise more queries or close the question by liking it or marking it as the best answer.
All the best!

Hi,
IBPS recruitment is a continuous process. So not to worry. Choice is yours if you wish to suit for Bank PO exams now or after 2 years.
Even if you miss banking exams, then also you can get a decent job in banking sector through MBA Banking & Finance.
The essential skills-
Skills required
Team leadership qualities
Integrity, confidentiality and honesty in all dealings with money, customers & staff
Foreign exchange transactions need an analytical, quick and mature mind
Good communications skills in speech & writing
Numerical aptitude
Well-organised mind and well-rounded personality
Employment Opportunities-
Public sector Banks
Private sector banks
Multinational Banks
All financial institutions
Also refer-
https://www.shiksha.com/getArticleDetail/2036/Banking-For-A-Career
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Hi,
It seems that you are interested to pick LLB as a Economics graduate.
The LLB after Economics degree will help you to become confident, competent lawyer, and also you'll be able to practise almost anywhere in the world.
Careers in law exist in the capacities of law officers, legal advisors, company secretaries, and solicitors. Law jobs are very specialized and focused in the corporate segment in India. Banking and non-banking financial institutes, insurance companies, large conglomerates, multinational corporations, appoint law professionals. Many of these companies have a distinctive ‘legal cell’ for assistance and legal guidance in affairs of human resource, recoveries, agreements, taxes, fund utilization, and acquisitions.
And all the segments listed above are closely related to the field of Economics. So you may go ahead with LLB if you have a strong inclination towards it.
Also refer-
https://www.shiksha.com/career-as-lawyer-cc-69
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