B.Com

Hi VArun,
These are the course options after completing B.Com:
-MBA (Finance/Investments)
-MFM
-Certified Management Accountant (CMA)
-CA
CA is a chartered Accountant Course which has three levels:
This course can be pursued along with B.Com. Any University has no objection in doing CA along with graduation course.
In this way you'll save your time and will complete the course in shorter period of time.
>CPT(Common Profeciency Test)
>IPCC(Integrated Professional Competency Course)
>Final Course
-Certified Analyst Program (CCAP)
-CS
-LLB
-M.Com
-Civil Services examination
-CDS, AFCAT for army/airforce
- Bank clerk
I will advice you to keep open the option pertaining to MBA.
MBA is a versatile option which will easily give you vast opportunities in your career in terms of salary prospects.
The candidates can apply for jobs in private as well as government sector.
As to get job in the government sector candidates will have to appear and qualify in various competitive exams.
For example UPSC carries out various exams like the
CGLE
CMLE
Civil service exams etc.
-Candidates can also apply for various jobs in banking sector for clerical or PO grade if they have more than 55% of marks.
-Candidates can also work as junior associate in different KPO's, international trade firms and so on.
-Tax audit assistance position is another entry job for B.Com graduates
These are the short term courses that you can pursue after B.Com:
-Cost Accounting Diploma
-Diploma in E-Commerce
-Diploma in Banking
-Diploma in Financial Management.
-PG Diploma in Financial Planning
-International Post Graduate Diploma in Risk Management
-Honours Diploma in Banking & Financial Services(HDBFS) - 4 terms Course
However, before opting for any of these courses, always remember few key points:
-Placement opportunities
-Career Boost
-Learning Opportunity
Employment opportunities:
Banking
Investments
Insurance
Capital market
Accounting
Taxation
KPO and BPO
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As Neda has mentioned, there are lot of courses you can look at. People in general have a wrong notion, that an MBA will get them their dream job. The scenario is slowly changing. Your first priority should be to list down your strengths or skill sets. Just to cite an example, if I say my strengths are excellent oral communication and listening skill, discipline, ability to handle pressure, good presence of mind, patience and so on, one area where I can look at making my career, is sales. You have to match your skill sets with the function which requires your skill sets. You have to be brutally honest with yourself. Once you identify the function and decide to make your career, your priority should be to gain exposure to all areas which come under the function or profile. Money will automatically follow. Always remember, that a person is paid for his skill and not his qualification