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You should opt for RIIM as their PGDM campus is the 1st Corporate style campus in Pune giving student an exposure to work in a MNC from Day 1. RIIM PGDM infrastructure is one of the best with all modern facilities like Touch LCD Panel in classrooms, Recreation Room, Corporate hub, highly sophisticated computer lab and a modern library. RIIM Pune from Day 1 star working on enhancing your English spoken and written ability, more then 100 corporate speakers visit campus every year, Entrepreneurship workshop, placement readiness, excel and Aptitude training. RIIM Pune also has a mandatory International education tour to Dubai as well as plenty of International certificates for its students. Approximately 250 companies visit college such as ITC, Capgemini, Berger, BNY Mellon, JK Tyre, HDFC Bank, Axis Bank, Bose, Amul, Paytm etc. College ROI is also best because of the reasonable fees they charge as their average package fall between 5.5 lac to 6.5 lac and the highest package going up to 12 lacs.

First thing, it depends on what exactly you want to do in future.
1.Higher Studies-If you want to pursue higher studies, again there are various options available:
a.Technical- M.tech. (GATE) or MS (GRE)
b.Management- MBA(CAT, MAT, etc.)
2.Govt. Jobs-Again various options are there:
a.PSUs- Core companies like NTPC, HPCL etc. hire through GATE. Some organize their own exam like BEL, AAI, DMRC etc.
b.SSC-CGL- If you want to become tax officer, excise officer etc., you can appear for this exam after completion of your Graduation.
c.Officer- If you want to serve country by entering into system and you have sufficient determination and dedication to your work, this line is for you. You can appear for various exams organized by UPSC every year. For example, Civil Services exam and if you want job in your field only, you may opt for Indian Engineering Services.
d.Banking- PO and Clerk exams organized by IBPS and SBI.
e. Some other exams include Intelligence Bureau, SSB etc.
f. Other than these if you are interested in space, you can go for ISRO or DRDO.
3. You can also go for engineering entrance exam coaching institutions, if you are strong technically and you have a keen desire to impart knowledge. Also you can go for IT sector if you are good at programming.
Hope it helps!

Cabin Crew is one of the good career options as it offers good career prospects and excellent growth opportunities not only in India but across the globe
Eligibility:
-Physical requirements - Height for Air Hostesses - minimum of 157.5 cm and flight pursers 163 cm with proportionate weight.
-Graduates is a compulsion for international airlines in the age group of 19-25 years for training. Preference is given to Degree or Diploma holders in Hotel Management/Tourism.
-Female candidates from home science background, fulfilling other requirements, are also preferred. International Airlines recruit flight attendant in the age group of 18-35 years.
-Good language, ability and proficiency in English, Hindi, a regional language and at least one foreign language are essential requirements for in flight crew members working for National or International carriers.
-Normal eyesight without glasses or a minimum uncorrected distant vision of 6/40 is acceptable.
-To pursue a career as a flight attendant, there are many institutes offering courses in cabin crew training .
Please refer to the link for institutes offering these courses:
https://hospitality.shiksha.com/aviation-courses-in-india-categorypage-6-87-1-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0?

The following article describes the way I prepared for CAT (2016). This strategy worked for me and hopefully it works for all you guys as well. WARNING! This is a pretty lengthy but descriptive article so those who don't have the time, maybe you can come read this later!
I started preparing seriously from the month of March. So here it goes:
March May: PRACTISE, PRACTISE!
I dedicated this period to work on the Funds and getting conceptual clarity on various topics. This is by far the best place to get all your basics right.
Coming back to the main content, my advice to those of you who are just starting your prep will be: focus on practicing as many questions as you can. This is not the time to take full length MOCK CAT. Quant: I had bought TIME material, so I just stuck onto those. Those books are very good and give enough practice for any serious aspirant. The TIME material consists of 3 types of exercises: Conceptual Review, Exercise- (a), and Exercise- (b). So, I solved each and every problem from the TIME books and I feel this is very important because this is when one becomes familiar with all the different types of Quant problems that are likely to come in the actual CAT. DI/LR: Again, to prepare for this section, it takes a lot of practice. So just practice all the problems that are there in the TIME material. When I started solving DI/LR problems, I somehow found that I was able to solve LR problems easier than DI. But the truth is, I feel DI problems are easier to score as once you figure out how to get the answer (which will take less time than in LR), you will invariably get it. Also, the main thing in DI is understanding the given data as quickly as possible and figuring out a way to get a solution with the given data. A similar thing holds good for LR problems as well.