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Yes, you can pursue M.Sc. In agriculture after completing B.Sc. In botany, provided that you meet the eligibility criteria and admission requirements of the universities offering the programme. M.Sc. In agriculture programs typically cover a wide range of topics, including crop Science, soil Science, plant breeding, horticulture, animal sciences, agribusiness, and environmental sciences. A background in botany can be particularly useful for students interested in pursuing careers related to plant Science, crop Science, or horticulture. However, the specific admission requirements and eligibility criteria for M.Sc. In agriculture programs may vary depending on the university and the specialisation within the programme. Therefore, it is advisable to research and shortlist universities that offer M.Sc. In agriculture programs and check their specific admission requirements before applying. Additionally, you may need to provide proof of proficiency in the English language by submitting scores from English language proficiency tests such as TOEFL or IELTS if you are applying to universities in countries where English is not the primary language of instruction. It is also recommended to gain relevant work experience or internships in the agriculture sector during or after completing your degree to enhance your job prospects in this field.

Hi Raju,
You need to appear for JEE Mains. Your JEE Mains score will determine your shortlisting in the academy. Shortlisted candidates will be called for 5 day Service Selection Board (SSB) interview process based on the rank obtained in JEE-Mains 2017. SSB process consists of two steps:
Step I - Screening Test:
Screening Test is conducted on the first day of the process and it consists of Officer Intelligent Rating Test (OIR) and Picture Perception and Discussion (PPDT) Test in which candidates are tested for general aptitude, reasoning and intelligence
Step II - Only those candidates who qualify at step-I are admitted to the four days long IInd stage/remaining tests. This stage is broadly divided into further 4 categories:
1) Psychological Testing 2) Personal Interview 3) Ground Tasks Officer (GTO) Testing and 4) Conference Round
Medical Testing
Candidates recommended on the basis of performance in Service Selection Board (SSB) Interview are then required to appear before a Medical Board for about a week-long medical testings.
Candidates appearing for SSB interview for the first time for a particular type of Commission i.e. Permanent or Short Service, shall be entitled up to AC III Tier to and fro railway fare or bus fare.
Final Selection
Candidates are selected through merit prepared on the basis of recommendations from SSB and Medical Boards.