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The candidates who have completed B.Tech in Food Technology have a huge demand in the food sector of India. Given below is the list of government companies in the food sector of India.
•Public distribution shops in different parts of India
•Department of Food and public distribution of Government of India
•Central Warehousing Corporation
•Food Corporation of India
A few career profiles for these graduates are:
•Manager
•Marketing Executive
•Assistant General Manager
•Food Technologist
•Food & Beverage Associate
•Sourcing & Procurement Contractor
•Food Research Analyst
•Food Inspector
•Home Economists
•Analytical Chemists
•Toxicologists
•Research Scientists
•Food Processing Operator
These professionals usually carry out experiments on their own to improve the flavor, yield, and appearance of food products. Some other employment areas for these candidates are Quality assurance, Research and development, Food microbiologist, Process and Product Development, Technical Sales, etc.
Apart from Food Technology, you may think about Agriculture engineering as well,

Hi Swati,
AutoCAD's 3D is pretty archaic. The 2D is pretty simple to understand. Lines. That's about it. In their version of a 3D model, you can simply extrude your lines from the working plane to some other. It's non paramteric and not very easy to use. Honestly, I applaud you learning 2D first, but don't waste your time with AutoCAD for 3D. You can get a bit of a feel if you use Inventor or Mechanical Desktop (if it still exists) but I would recommend something along the lines of Pro/E or Solidworks for your 3D learning.
Standard 2D art focuses on the contrast, rhythm, scale and proportion of a drawing, whereas 3D art looks at the depth and sculpture or the drawing. Examples of 2D art are graphic design, digital imaging and fabric design. Examples of 3D art include animation, sculpting and metal work. The visual contrast between the two types of drawings is a 2D drawing is a flat drawing and a 3D drawing looks like it has jumped off the page.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.

Yash aggarwal It all depends upon your interest. You can choose any 1 among BBA or BCA. You must make sure that it is of your interest. You will be good in the field only if it is of your interest. If you want to go to management then you must go for BBA. There are ample of career opportunities after BBA in different sectors of industries like Banking and Finance, Investment Banking, multinationals, foreign banks, public sector undertakings, in effect the whole corporate sector offer bright opportunities to management graduates. The careers in management offer one of the best remuneration packages and perks everywhere. There are a number of combinations available for you in BBA such as: BBA 3 years. , Dual Degree BBA MBA 5 years. BBA (Hons. ). 3 years. , Dual Degree BBA (Hons. ). - MBA, 5 years. BBA (Information Technology) 3 years. BBA (Financial Markets) 3 years. BBA (International Finance) 3 years. BBA (Oil and Gas Management) 3 years. , Integrated BBA MBA 4 years. BCA is designed to build programming skills for developing efficient and resource optimized software/website/cloud/mobile applications. Integrate fundamentals from the basic mathematics, physics, management for applying analytical thinking. Some of the career prospects of BCA are : Programmer, Database Administrator, Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Work as an entrepreneur, Web Designer, Career in Multimedia Applications, Graphic Designer, Content Manager.

Hi Nishant
In India, every university is either recognised by UGC or given the status of Deemed to be based on their performance. There are central universities around 40 in number those receive grant from UGC like JNU, DU, IGNOU etc. Then there are state universities which are 300+ in number but not all of them get funds from UGC. Private universities on other hand are completely managed by private funders or association. Thus, all private universities and some state universities will fall into the category of non grant colleges. About taking admissions, if u can get into central ones its the best otherwise just check the recognition status of private university and then apply.

Hi , There are many future scope after BSc in Biology
1. Higher studies
Master of Science in Biology
Master of Science in Biological Sciences
Master of Science in Applied Biology
Master of Science in Conservation Biology
Master of Science in Computational Biology
If you do your BSc From any of the private colleges so i suggest you to do Msc from high authority collges it will open your bright carrier path. For getting admission in IIT or IISC There are entrance exam is conducted i.e. IIT JAM is one of the best option after Bsc .To get more information about IIT JAM .Check here
https://scoop.eduncle.com/iit-jam-exam-review
2. Job Profiles
Biology Content Developer
Biological Technician
Conservationist
Ecologist
Botanist
Geneticist
Horticulturist
Molecular Biologist
Plant Explorer
All the best ! Go ahead