B.Sc Physics

Hi Ashish,
There are a lot of openings for you after B.Sc Physics. You can opt for M.Sc Physics, Astrophysics : - This sector has many job opportunities you may join M.sc. Astrophysics in any university or if you want to see yourself as a scientist/Researcher you can proceed with M.Sc. in Applied Physics, and then go for PHD.
There are many options available to you depending on your interests, core strengths and chosen career path. Other than the conventional courses, you could explore courses in management, teaching, research, finance/banking, media, corporate communications, retail, hospitality etc. Postgraduate diplomas in specialized areas like leather, sugar, plastics, processing, packaging or environment technology are some other options you could look at. You can also take the Civil Services as well as the Indian Forest Service Exams with physics as one of the papers in the Mains examination.
We recommend that you take the time to explore your deepest talents, interests and career goals before you decide on what the next step should be. It will help to work with a career guidance professional. Alternatively, you can take some online assessments of your skills and personality to understand yourself better.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish You Luck!

Hi Athira, there are people from Bsc Background too but as compared to engineering and Bcom its less but Bsc students are doing great too , Actually MBA is different from what you did in your Bsc , its a new path where you have to choose your career in a different way and your career goals will get widen up and your doors of option will get open. Just think about Engineering students they too didn't studied subjects like Marketing, finance , Economics and all the engineering students are doing well, so why cant a Bsc student?. The professors here are best they will guide you in each and every moment whenever you ask but condition applies you have to ask(lol) and all depends how dedicated the student is towards the subject.