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Hi Rahul,
After engineering I would personally suggest you to work for 3-4 years.
The advantage of this step would be:
- You will gain relevant work experience.
- After working you will know which course to pursue that can further enhance your career prospects, i.e. if you wish to build your career in technical field, then you may pursue masters in same or related fields, whereas if you are interested in management then you may pursue MBA.
- The other advantage of work experience would be that during admission in MBA, you will have advantage over candidates with no work experience.
I would suggest that before opting for any course you must first decide in which field you wish to build your career and accordingly you can select the best course as per your interest and liking.
However as per your academic background MBA in operations would be a best option for you.
Feel free to raise more questions. Appreciate by giving it thumbs up or marking as best.
All the Best.

Hey Samir,
Following are some of the best institutes in India to pursue PGDM or MBA:
* Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Ahmedabad
* Indian Institute of Management Calcutta
* FMS- Delhi.
* XLRI-Jamshedpur and many more institutes.
For best specialization its always advisable to work for 1-2 years after completing graduation and then opt for MBA, the advantage of this step would be that after working you will know which specialization to opt while pursuing MBA.
However I would suggest you that before opting for any specialization you must first decide in which field you wish to build your career and accordingly you can select the best course as per your interest and liking.
Feel free to raise more questions. Appreciate by giving it thumbs up or marking as best.
Good Luck.
All the Best.

Hello Abhishek
there is a fixed percentage by AICTE for B.Tech admissions.
Reportedly from sources, All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) has nodded for lowering down the minimum +2 / II PUC percentage by 5%. Which means the eligibility criteria for engineering admissions will now be restored back to 45% for General and 40% for reserved categories. Earlier this year AICTE has hiked the eligibility norms to 50% for General & 45% for reserved classes keeping in view of quality. The decision will favor many Engineering Colleges & Students across the Country, as many as 15,000 engineering seats were left out in Karnataka Engineering Colleges, 20,000 seats were unfilled in Maharastra last year.
All the best