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Without an airline transport pilot certificate, and with only a CPL and a few hundred hours to your name, you're very limited in what you can do for a living. Theoretically, the FAA lists all the careers a CPL-wielding pilot can legally perform. These include tasks like aerial application (crop dusting), pipeline patrol, banner tow, air charter (with a valid air operating certificate), sightseeing flights (with a valid FAA permit), aerial photography, traffic watch, and other such careers. Unfortunately, None of these careers is particularly lucrative, and while you may find gainful employment as, for example, a traffic watch pilot, you probably won't make enough to survive (and will have to take a second job). The most common next step for fresh CPL holders is to continue on towards getting their CFI and begin teaching at a local flight school. You'll probably make enough to quit your other job, and you'll be doing a lot of flying.

Hospitality is the industry that comprises not only hotels, but also resorts, restaurants, cruises, casinos, etc. So, it's a much broader term. Still, if you're referring to educational courses, hospitality management and hotel management have a lot in common. And if you choose hotel management, it does't mean that in future you'll only be able to work in hotels. The name of the course (whether there is word "hospitality" or not) should be the deal breaker for you, there are a lot more factors to consider. For example, I study at Les Roches Chicago (Bachelor-degree hotel management course), and the reason I chose this school is that the programme offers good internship programs. This is probably the most important thing to look for, since hospitality is largely a practical field, and a Diploma won't help you in finding a job on graduation if you don't have any experience. Meanwhile, an internship is not only a chance to pick it, but also to do one's best to get a job offer, even before you graduate.

Hi,
Eligibility:
B.Sc Degree of Bangalore University or any other University equivalent thereto with 50% marks (45% for SC/ST) in aggregate. The applicant should have studied Chemistry/ Biochemistry compulsorily as an optional subject along with at least one of the following optional subjects:
a) Microbiology
b) Biotechnology
c) Botany
d) Applied Botany
e) Zoologyf) Applied Zoologyg) Industrial Microbiology
h) Environmental Science
i) Geneticsj) Applied Genetics
k) Sericulture
l) Home Science
m) Life Sciences
n) Biological Sciences
o) Agricultural Sciences
p) Biochemistry
q) Dairy Sciences
r) Horticulture
s) Forestry
(t) Fisheries.
Admission is done on the basis of marks secured in the entrance examination conducted by the authority and/or personal interview.
For more details information you can see below link:
https://www.shiksha.com/science/course/m-sc-in-microbiology-st-joseph-s-college-bangalore-lalbagh-rd-88438

Both BBA and B.Com offer similar career prospects. If you are willing to do an MBA, then BBA might be a better option, but in real life, it hardly makes any difference. But if you want to become a chartered accountant, CS or CFA then B.Com will be a better option for you. Even if you do BBA, you can still pursue the above courses but then things will be comparatively tough. As a course, BBA focuses more on the practical aspects whereas B.Com focuses more on theoretical aspects. In fact, 75% of the syllabus of BBA matches with that of B.Com. In BBA, things are a lot more interesting, similar to an MBA, so you'll keep learning new things every day.