B.Sc

You should definitely go for further studies after the B.Sc. In India the job scope for Bachelor's degree course is getting thin by the day. Companies are now demanding Post graduate students. The only exception here is Engineering students. After B.Sc in non medical, you are presented with some good options. Here are few options I would recommend to you.
MBA
Masters in Business Administration is the first option in front of you. It is a 2 year long post graduate course after which you will be able to apply for jobs in management, accounting, finance, marketing related fields. To get admission in a MBA college you would have to appear in one of the entrance exams.
B.Tech
Engineering is another great course you after completing the B.Sc course. These days AICTE allows B.Sc students a lateral entry in the Engineering college. What Lateral Entry means is that you will get admission in the second year of the Engineering course, whichever you may choose. Most institutes in India reserve some seats for the lateral entry candidates. It ranges from 5 percent to 10 percent.
M.Sc
Another good option for you is M.Sc course. Once you complete your post graduate course, apply for entrance exams like NET and SET. If you fared well in these exams, you will get lecturer job in reputed college in India. If you are interested in teaching field then I must suggest you to do M.Sc course.

There are various opportunities available for the students after B.Sc. Graduates can go for a research field, in some colleges the students are recruited directly by the big organizations at a very good salary package, some professional B.Sc. courses like animation and IT open the door of animation and IT industry for the graduates, the other professional B.Sc. field also have vast career opportunities.
Apart from the research jobs, students can also work or get jobs in Marketing, Business & Other technical fields. Science graduates also recruited in the bank sector to work as customer service executives. Students can also find employment in government sectors.

Basically the course curriculum of both the courses are same. However, B.Design is more of a practical knowledge based programme that molds you practically for the fashion designing industry while B.Sc in Fashion Designing is more about academic part of Fashion designing. The learning criteria only differs in the nature of the course. But yes, the degrees do impact the placements. If you are a B.des graduate, you will find employment opportunities in various fashion houses, garment export companies, textile and leather industry. B.Des course also makes you so competent enough to open your own fashion house to exhibit your fashion skill.
Apart from above roles, B.Sc degree on the other hand gives you a leverage to become a teacher in the institutes that impart training in fashion designing.

Hi, The Mass Communication & Videography (MCV) department was founded in 1996. Since 2006 (autonomy), the MCV dept. has steadily worked towards formulating a holistic syllabus for the taught course, keeping the pressing needs of 'audio- visual' literacy in the changing times in mind.
The Department of Mass Communication and Videography provides in-depth knowledge of cinema and media to the students. The department boasts of faculty who are a combination of academic as well as professional experts. Almost all the regular professors are doing their Ph.D and others have won national awards in various fields like cinematography, sound designing and documentary filmmaking.
Those from the last batch who are not pursuing any PG courses and those who have completed there PG courses, most of them are working in the television, advertising & film industries (viz, NDTV, CNN-IBN, AajTak, Zee Network, Star Network, Sony Entertainment; Percept, JWT, O&M etc.) either as trainees/assistants or as full-time journalists, programme producers, production executives, technical experts, independent filmmakers, etc.