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Yes, MBA in HR will definitely help you. Also, your work experience is in-line with the specialization. After gaining the technical knowledge, pursuing HRM will open your options to go in the HR/recruitment team in Manufacturing, Financial Services, Marketing or Sales field. In the course curriculum, you will study the strategic management, human resource development, and legal aspect management. The students are taught about the cultural, social and economic factors that influence employees relation. This will help you to easily switch other HR related departments like Strategy and Planning, People Management (apart from Recruitment). Some of the specialized fields in HR are Retention, Motivation, Labour Relations, Labour Legislation, Industrial Relations, Training and Development, Recruitment and Selection, Compensation and Benefits, Labour Welfare and Social Security.

Career opportunities:
A Computer Science Ph.D. gives you a huge advantage for industry research labs, like Google Research. On occasion such labs accept people who only have Masters degrees, but this is extremely rare. A computer Science Ph.D. also gives you an advantage for some quantitative finance positions, assuming your Ph.D. is mathematical and algorithmic in nature. For some companies (typically larger ones), having a computer Science Ph.D. counts towards your starting rank. For example, Microsoft has levels to track your career trajectory within the company, starting at 59 for new grads and going up with promotions. With a Ph.D. you start a couple levels up. Additionally, some of the more prestigious director or VP roles are reserved for people who have PhDs, especially if they are to oversee very technical areas. If you get very, very lucky, you can start a company to commercialize your research in a field with a high barrier to entry because of the technical depth.

The fee varies depending on the type of aircraft you get trained on.
CPL is an expensive affair. It might cost you around Rs. 18-20 Lacs for flying + DGCA exams Rs. 500 for each exam + medicals for Rs.10,000 + endorsements and license issue fees around Rs. 25k + Type Rating around Rs. 15 Lacs. So, decide wisely before you enter the field.
A generalised view about this course is as under-
For becoming a commercial pilot, there is a specific eligibility criteria, which you should first be aware of. This is decided on what subjects have you taken in class 12th. It requires PCM to be a pilot. And even if you have not opted for the same, then you can appear separately for these subjects and become eligible.
Further, you should be aware that you are medically fit to be a pilot, so I would suggest you to visit http://www.dgca.nic.in/medical/medical-ind.htm and go to the class 2nd examiners tab to find out doctors who will examine you for initial fitness. You can visit any doctorate from the list as per your convenience. Once you are done with class 2nd medical, find out a suitable flying club for you as per your convenience. You can fly in India or abroad. I would suggest you fly in India. Besides finding the club, be aware that you will have to appear for:
1. Air Navigation
2. Aviation Meteorology
3. Air Regulations
4. Aviation Technical
5. Aircraft Specific
6. Radio Telephony
Here, 1-5 are conducted by DGCA and 6 is conducted by WPC. Prepare for these subjects and appear, as exams are conducted every quarterly. For preparation, Flying Club will help you or there are private instructors available in metro cities as well. You will fly for 200 hours + clear DGCA and WPC exams + clear class 1st medical, then you shall get your CPL. The next license is ATPL, which you shall be able to apply for once. You will then have to probably fund or self-sponsor your Type Rating on whatever fleet you are selected in an airline.
Then, you finally get a job as a pilot.
I hope the process is well explained to you.

A graduate degree in chemistry or biology isn't required for all bioanalytical scientist positions, but many employers prefer it. A Master's degree program in chemistry typically takes a more advanced variety of courses in chemistry as well as coursework in analytical chemistry, which is particularly beneficial for a career in bioanalytical science.
Master's degree programs in biology are often available in a variety of concentrations, including cell and molecular biology, microbiology and ecology. Students may also choose to go on to earn Ph.Ds in chemistry or biology, which provide advanced, research-based coursework and can open one up to greater job prospects.

Yes, it's a good choice to go for pharmaceutical marketing. As medicines/ drugs/ operating devices/ medical surgery equipment is an evergreen industry. Many big players are in this industry. These products need good professionals with complete knowledge of medical science along with marketing skills. Pharmaceutical management combines the study of basics of pharmaceutical sciences with management and marketing studies. It prepares you to make your career in pharmaceutical marketing, management, sales and other fields related to the healthcare industry. Hence pharmaceutical marketing will help. After B.Pharma if you are looking for a career in the business side of pharma industry then MBA in pharma/ hospital management/ healthcare management is a good option. MBA graduates from tier-1/2 colleges get around 8-9 LPA average package in this field.