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To "learn SAP" is a massive task. You are smart to set your sights on ABAP, but please remember that there are two versions of the SAP system:
1. FULL ABAP Stack
2. DUAL ABAP/JAVA Stack
The full ABAP stack systems represent largely the versions prior to ECC 6.0. There are many companies running these systems worldwide, but your skills may become outdated more quickly.
The dual ABAP/JAVA Stack represents the new(er) wave of SAP products which include XI/PI, Portal and Solution Manager. Skills that deal with these products will be in demand for a longer time.
Regarding schooling from home, the books regarding SAP/ABAP/JAVA/BASIS are uniformly poor in content and structure. The authors seem to believe that they are being graded by the weight of the tome as opposed to its general usefulness.
Some of the books by SAP Press are very good and generally short (around 100 pages). The best way to learn is to get one of these books and find an IDES system that you can pay to access (around $100/mo) so you can train yourself.
There is also a program called SAP Tutor that you can consider.

The candidates after completing Bachelor in Mass communication and journalism can find a lot of job opportunities. There are different job types available in various streams of mass communication. Some of them are listed below.
- Art Director
- Columnist
- Editor
- Fashion Photographer
- Film Director
- Feature Writer
- Freelance Writer
- Floor Manager
- Presenter
- News Analyst
- Production Worker
- Producer
- Proof Reader
- Public Relations Officer
- Reporter
- Radio Jockey (RJ)
- Screenwriter
- Sound Mixer and Sound Recordist
- Sound Engineer
- Special Correspondent
- Sound Technician
- Transmission Executive
- Staff or Freelance Writer
- Video Jockey (VJ)
- TV Correspondent
- Correspondent
- Cartoonist
- Illustrator
- Critic
- Photojournalist
- Editor
- Journalist
The aspirants after completing BA in mass communication and journalism can find jobs in different areas. The various employment areas in mass communication sector are listed below.
- Advertising Agencies
- Books and Novels
- Blogs
- Broadcasting Corporations
- Circulation and Public Relations
- Central Information Service
- Legal Affairs Department
- Journals
- News Agencies
- Press Information Bureau
- Photography Companies
- TV Channels
- Radio Telecasting Companies
- AIR - All India Radio
- Periodicals and Magazines
- Newspapers
- Websites

Hi,
For the candidates to qualify for the admission in the IITs/NITs/IIITs and such other CFTIs whose admissions are based on the JEE (Advanced) / JEE (Main) ranks, they should have secured at least 75% marks in the 12th class examination, or be in the top 20 percentile in the 12th class examination conducted by the respective Boards. For SC/ST students, the qualifying marks would be 65% in the 12th class examination. The states of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Uttrakhand, Nagaland, Odisha and some other institutions have joined JEE (Main) system. However, their admission criteria will be notified by the concerned authorities. Therefore, the candidates seeking admission to the institutions in these states, which were earlier admitting based on their state level examination, are also advised to fill in the JEE (Main)2017 application form online.
Candidates who cleared class 12th/qualifying examination in 2014 or before as well as those who will appear in such examination in 2018 or later are not eligible to appear in JEE (Main) 2017. Candidates who appeared in class 12th/equivalent qualifying examinations in 2014, did not clear in 2014, but passed in 2015 are also not eligible to appear in JEE (Main) 2017.
For more details, visit:
http://jeemain.nic.in/webinfo/Public/Home.aspx

Dear aspirant, Glad to meet you. Since many universities confer the same degree to both EMBA and MBA graduates, the two degrees will typically look the same on a resume and hold the same value on paper. One potential difference, however, is in the network students acquire during their programme. Because they are more condensed, EMBA programs tend to section their students into cohorts. As an EMBA student, you may be taking classes with the same group of people throughout the degree process. Full-time MBA programs have a bit more flexibility since there tends to be a wider range of class options and more room for customization. Additionally, because EMBA candidates are often looking to continue advancing in their established line of work, the career services offered to EMBA candidates may be different than those offered to MBA candidates. MBA candidates may participate in on campus career fairs or recruiting events that are geared toward people earlier in their career looking for new employment. EMBA candidates will more likely receive services such as executive coaching, offered by 83.3 percent of EMBA programs, geared toward later-stage career advancement.