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Hi,
1. If you are interested in quantitative jobs and statistical analysis, then learn SAS.
If you are not so mathematically, and statistically oriented, and would rather be doing jobs such as project management, business analyst, then go for SAP.
2. I would say that SAS is more about statistics and is a reporting tool/language. SAP on the other hand is does just about everything from Human Resources to Accounting and splits Accounting into General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable (Finance in SAP speak) and stock control (Logistics in SAP speak).
3. To add on I can suggest you a few companies currently hiring in SAS are GE,Genpact, Standard Chartered Bank, Fidelity, HSBC, HP, Accenture, WIPRO, TCS, IBM India, American, Express, Ranbaxy, Cipla, WNS, Barclays,Tech Mahindra, HCL, Infosys, and many more.
While SAP is worldwide acceptable in all the segments.
4. As far as the designation is concerned after you successfully complete the course there are very well paying career as SAS analyst, programmer, developer or consultant.
And same goes with SAP as in you can see yourself as a Business Process Analyst or Presales Consultant, Implementation Consultant or even Solutions Development Consultant.
Feel free to discuss further. Found this useful? Click on the thumbs up below or mark it as best.

Hi Chhatrasal,
In India several technological universities including the IITs offer courses in Space / Aeronautical engineering both at undergraduate and post-graduate level.
Scope:
Space engineers often work for large aviation companies like Airbus, Boeing and even NASA. These companies are constantly seeking trained engineers. In India aeronautical engineers are mostly employed by ISRO (Indian Space Research Organization) and the Defense Ministry. One can also look for jobs available with the Civil Aviation Department, National Aeronautical Laboratory, Defense Research and Development Laboratories (DRDO) and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL).
They can also seek employment in different areas such as design, development, and maintenance as well as in the managerial and teaching jobs in institutes. This is an incredibly well paid job but it is also very demanding. In future the demand for aerospace engineers will rise because of their requirement in various sectors. There are lots of job opportunities available in India as well as in foreign countries.
Some job profiles: -
Consultants
Thermal Design Engineer
Graduate Engineer Trainees
Mechanical Design Engineer
Aerospace Designer Checker
Assistant Aircraft Engineers
Aircraft Production Manager
Assistant Technical Officers
Remuneration: -
Engineers employed in government sectors are paid according to the official scales whereas in private sectors are paid according to the scales decided by the management of the company. The estimated initial salary in government/public sectors such as HAL, NAL are Rs. 8,000 to Rs.10, 000 without other allowances. Graduates working in private sectors can earn around Rs. 9,000 to Rs. 15,000 every month plus perks. Engineering graduates with management degrees can get their initial income between Rs.10, 000 to Rs. 40,000 every month. Skilled professionals working in airline industries can get fringe benefits of free travel for self and family also, apart from numerous other perks.
The basic eligibility criteria for BE / B.Tech program is 10+2 Sc (with Physics, Chemistry and Maths) or equivalent examination with minimum 60 percentage of marks in the aggregate. One must pass the qualifying exam i.e. JEE Advance for admission into Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs).
For the list of institutes, refer to the below link
https://science.shiksha.com/aerospace-aeronautical-engineering-colleges-in-india-categorypage-2-56-320-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0
Thanks!
All The Best.!

To become a Game Designer, you must get a good knowledge of 3D software as well as preproduction. Usually in Games the environment is created in 3DSMax and Character animations in Maya, Only the models are made with less polygons and more textures. So choose a program that teaches you these software. It would not matter whether the programme is called game design programme or not. Rest, to become a level designer you must have a passion for game design. Also you must have passion for playing all kinds of games including card games, dice games, sports etc. The 3rd option is Game Design (it's different from Game Designer), where you design the game itself, i.e. what happens on each level, and how things go about as well as the base story of the game. It is a stage that you reach due to your vast knowledge and passion and even exceptional technical skills cannot help you reach. This is usually the story designer. May I ask, have you ever designed a game? Finally, to do game programming you would require knowledge of programming in which usually a BCA/ MCA would help. Here is a complete snapshot of Gaming Industry by me on Shiksha website https://www.shiksha.com/from-gaming-to-game-designing-article-5827-1. Arena offers a very good Course in this regard namely GAD (Game Art and Design). If you like this answer you may select it as best answer or press like.