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PGDM marketing is a good course to pursue and it offers good career prospects and excellent growth opportunities.The most common are corporate positions such as marketing manager, brand manager, market research analyst, and product manager. People with strong financial skills could seek a career in strategic or market related planning. Additional corporate positions such as sales manager, advertising manager, PR (Public Relations) director, and marketing communications manager are also common.In marketing or advertising agencies, numerous opportunities exist in advertising, direct marketing, and communications specialisation.
Post Graduation Diploma in Digital Marketing where you are trained in understanding the digital world like FB, LinkedIn, twitter, etc. And the marketing strategies to sell an idea, product or services. You may also work as data analyst. The scope is ample if you know the trick of the trade as its fast changing and every other day, a new development happens. Google has its own online marketing challenge and course as well.

Major differences between a Diploma and degree:
Diploma in a layman language is a short term course generally up to 2 years which mainly focuses on training a person in a particular field.They are one of the quick and the best way to get a job as their course is based more on practicality. The importance of Diploma as compared to degree is relatively less.
DEGREE on the other hand, is a long term course which varies between 3-4 years for Bachelors, 2 years beyond Bachelor for master degree, depending on the course.Degree provide more in depth knowledge about a particular course then Diploma. Earning a degree opens more doors for opportunities as compared to Diploma. In fact, various career options require at least Bachelor degree.

A-Air Navigation
1.Basics of Navigation
2.Magnetism and Compasses
3.Charts
4.Dead Reckoning Navigation (DR)
5.In-Flight Navigation
B-Mass and Balance Aeroplane
1.Introduction to Mass and Balance
2.Loading
3.Centre of Gravity (cg)
C-Performance
1.Performance of Single-Engine Aeroplanes
2.Performances of Multi-Engine Aeroplanes
D-Flight Planning and Monitoring-Aeroplanes
1.Flight Plans for Cross County Flights
2.ICAO ATC Flight Plan
3.Practical Flight Planning
4.Practical Completion of a Flight Plan (Flight plan, flight log, nav log ATC plan, etc.)
E-Radio Navigation
1.Radio Aids
2.Basic Radar Principles
3.Self-contained and External-Referenced Navigation Systems
F-Instrumentation
1.Flight Instruments
2.Power Plant and System Monitoring Instruments
G-Aviation Methodology
1.The Atmosphere
2.Wind
3.Thermodynamics
4.Clouds and Fog
5.Precipitation
6.Air masses and Fronts
7.Pressure Systems
8.Climatology
9.Flight Hazards
10.Meteorological Information
H-Air Regulation (International Agreements and Organizations)
1.Airworthiness of Aircraft
2.Aircraft Nationality and Registration Marks
3.Personnel Licensing
4.Rules of the Air
5.Procedures for Air Navigation & Aircraft Operations
6.Air Traffic Services
7.Aeronautical Information Service
8.Aerodromes
9.Facilitation
10.Search and Rescue
11.Security
12.Aircraft Accident Investigation
13.National Law & National Law and differences to relevant ICAO Annexes and CARS

Hi, To be honest, I would recommend that you try out the study material from IMS / TIME / Career Launcher as your first resource. This material is very well designed and keeps the needs of students as the first priority. The slight problem that exists with TIME material, in my opinion, is that sometimes it tends to be a little bit harder than required. You can easily skip out on that particular part of the chapter or those set of problems. However, you should have the knack of knowing what is relevant from a CAT perspective. Once you go through enough number of previous year CAT questions - you will develop that knack. In case you get a doubt regarding the same, you can obviously ask around in some forum. A basic thumb rule could be - can this question be solved from the concepts that you learn in class 10th? If yes - then it is probably relevant for CAT, otherwise it is not. If it is a Logical Reasoning or Data Interpretation question that is really hard and you look at the solution and it gives you feeling empty headed - there is a very low chance of it getting asked in CAT. Even if it gets asked in CAT, there is a very low chance of most CAT aspirants, including you, solving it during the exam pressure. It is the best to learn what to skip during your CAT preparation phase, so that you can do it in the main exam as well.
Some of the books that I think can help you with CAT Preparation are given below. Let me add, you should use these provided you cannot arrange for IMS / TIME / Career Launcher material from somewhere.
Books by TMH - Arun Sharma
Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension by Ajay Singh
Quantum CAT by Sarvesh Verma