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Inorganic chemistry is the study of the synthesis and behavior of inorganic and organometallic compounds.
It has applications in every aspect of the chemical industry, including:
Catalysts
Materials sciencePigments
Surfactants
Coatings
Medicine
Fuel
Agriculture
Inorganic chemists are required in fields like the mining and microchip industries, environmental science and education. Their work is based on understanding the behavior and the analogues for inorganic elements, and how these materials can be modified, separated or used often in product applications.
It includes developing methods to recover metals from waste streams, employment as analytical chemists specializing in analysis of mined ores.
Many inorganic chemists find jobs in various industries, but they can also find employment in universities and government laboratories. There are a lot of job options in this field such as:
Energy scientist
College professorsOrganometallic chemistry
Mined ores analysts
Research assistant
Theoretical inorganic chemists

Major differences between MBA and PGDM are as follows:
MBA/MMS is offered by 'Universities' or 'Colleges that are affiliated to Universities' or Central Body directly under the Indian Govt. while PGDM/PGP is offered by individual colleges and IIM's.
The fees is high in case of PGDM/PGP as compared to MMS/MBA.
PGDM is much more flexible in terms of syllabus as syllabus is not bounded by a particular university.
Ideally PGDM program is residential while MBA is not.
Examples of PGDM/PGP Institutes in India are - IIMs, XLRI, SP Jain, NMIMS (Bangalore/Hyderabad), etc.
Examples of MBA colleges in India are - IIFT, JBIMS , FMS ,NMIMS(Mumbai)SIBM (Pune), IITs, etc.

Both courses have nothing to do with BBA. BBA is basically a course designed to equip students with the basics of management. As such, BBA graduates are not products that are immediately employable. A Masters, i.e. an MBA is desired to give any value as such. CFA are degrees that are completely independent of any graduate degree as such, in this case BBA. If you are a BBA. I would suggest you to take up a job at a bank and then pursue your CFA. Ideal would be a job in corporate finance (mergers, deal advisory) in consulting but your chances of getting through such firms with a BBA are close to 0 to 10% in India. Second option is to kick start an MBA and pursue your CFA side by side. If you want to further your career in any of the fields above (except finance Management, for which CFA is recommended), go for CA. Chartered Financial Analyst.
Topics Involved on an overall basis:
Equity
Alternate Investments
Economics (small portions at every level)
Quantitative Analysis (small but technical portions at all levels)
Financial Reporting and Analysis (includes US Gaap & IFRS reporting and analysis, does not need you to know the accounting as in CA)
Derivatives
Portfolio Management
Corporate Finance
Fixed Income (debts)
Professional Ethics (the Do's and don'ts, as a professional cum member of the Institute)
So, if you want to enter hardcore finance sector such as equity research, debt research, IB, MF etc. CFA would be the right choice. Having said the above, please refer some of my previous answers related to CA and CFA .
I would say, do CFA if you are completing BBA.