B.A.M.S. Scope

1. Start practicing after taking advise from a lawyer.
2. Do PG or Ph.D.
3. Join an Ayurvedic company in research wing.
4. Start your own Ayurvedic Medicine preparation.
5. Join in any college as medical officer.
6. Look for government opportunities.
7. Some allopathy hospitals may take as duty doctors.
8. On line services.
9. Grow a herbal garden. Sell plants.
10. Give tuitions to B.A. M. S. students.
11. Use your degree to join UPSC exam.
12. Do MBA. ,13. Open only Panchkarma clinic.
14. Open only Piles clinic.
15. Give lectures like Rajeev Dixit.
16. Write books.
17. Join as a dummy lecturer.
18. Use your Sanskrit subject to teach.
19. Join Patanjali centres.
20. Bring students to colleges.
21. Try to become a CCIM member.
22. There are many government schemes for Ayush doctors.
23. Open Ayurvedic Medical shop. Do not lose hope, friend.

Hi,
There are future goals for you after BAMS:
1. General practice: You can start practice and earn money in million, let me tell you that such practice require your interpersonal skill which will help you to deal with your patient's while making your customers healthy and wise.
2. Clinical research: You can join research at Ph.D level, as Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has research support provision for degree holders of BAMS and given the specific name of research drive-AYUSH. After this degree you can join any University as professor which pays you in smart way as per sixth pay commission, mind it is a patience oriented job.
3. Health Supervisor: Can join this profession and nurture the entire nation as you know society needs herbal-mediation over the high voltage synthetic drugs which causes free radicals. B.A. M. S. holders are the sustainable options for a healthy life.
4. International fellowship and career: B.A. M. S. holder can apply for abroad fellowship depends on the host institution at abroad try to explore you can avail the research fellowship also. Good luck.

For every Ayurvedic student, the best MD course would be different as per their liking of the specific field. Students usually prefer clinical subjects because you can practice in Ayurvedic hospitals as an edge over non-clinical subjects. But if you really do like a specific non-clinical subject and are willing to work hard for that you can become very successful in that field too. One can pursue MD in the following subjects:
Non-Clinical Subjects
Ayurveda Sinddhant and Darshana (Maulik Siddhanta) (Basic Principles of Ayurveda and Meta-Physics)
Rachana Sharir (Human Anatomy)
Kriya Sharir (Human Physiology)
Ayurveda Samhita (Charak Samhita, Sushruta Samhita & Vagbhata)
Swasthavritta (Social and Preventative Medicine)
Dravyaguna Vijnana (Ayurveda Material Medical or Herbology or herbal Science including modern pharmacology and essential drugs)
Rasa Shastra & Bhaishajbya Kalpana (Ayurvedic pharmacy)
Rog Nidana & Vikriti Vigyana (Diagnosis & Pathology)
AgadaTantra, Vyavhar Ayurved & Vidhi Vaidyak (Toxicology, Medical jurisdiction and forensic Science)
Clinical Subjects
Kayachikitsa (Internal Medicine)
Kaumar Bhritya (Balroga) (Pediatrics)
Panchakarma (Five Detoxification procedures)
Prasuti Tantra Evam Stri Roga (Obstetrics & Gynecology)
Shalya Tantra (Surgery)
Shalakya Tantra (ENT, Ophthalmology (Eye)
Select any one subject you are interested in and want to specialize in. There is no specific best subject in Ayurveda.