B.Tech

Hello Sachin,There are plenty of options, which you can choose after completion of your B.Tech in civil engineering. You can opt for civil services to become an IAS or IFS officer, you can appear for Combined Defence Services Exam of UPSC to get commission in armed forces, you can become an entrepreneur, you can start of a factory producing goods, you can become a contractor who can construct houses or buildings for industrial, use you can do MBA to further your employment chances in the industry. Actually sky is limit. It's only your thinking which can provide you in which direction you want to go. There are literally hundreds of ways, hundreds of directions which you can choose to follow and succeed in life. Best wishes to you.

Advances in technology make oil rigs safer places to work. Nonetheless, having certificates and on the job training are essential. Oil rig workers must learn how to reduce the risk of death and injury when working on high platforms, handling combustible chemicals and operating heavy equipment. At a minimum, all oil rig workers complete Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training. BOSIET is a survival course that the Offshore Petroleum Industry Training organization has approved. BOSIET certificates are valid for four years.Job Description:
The Bureau of Labor Services estimates that 151,000 rig employees work in the gas and oil extraction industry, as of April 2018. Most jobs on an oil rig are directly involved with the extraction of gas and crude oil from deep within the earth. Petroleum engineers, geophysicists, and technicians analyze samples and make recommendations for drilling sites on land or in the ocean. Derrick operators, rotary drill operations and service unit operators rig and maintain derrick equipment used to drill wells and tap underground gas and crude oil. Wellhead pumpers watch pressure gauges on powerful pumps used to pipe natural resources to the surface. Roustabouts fix equipment and assist with maintenance. Large offshore rigs may also hire support personnel such as cooks, medics and housekeepers. Education
With the exception of geoscientists and engineers, oil and gas extraction workers do not need formal education. Certificates and on-the-job training are more important. Some technical schools offer oil rig training that covers OSHA regulations, rigging safety, winching and laying pipe that can help newcomers land a job in the gas and oil industry. All offshore oil rig workers must complete a three day Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training programme. BOSIET teaches safety regulations, first aid, and proper use of hazardous materials, crisis response and skills for traveling in helicopters to and from oil rigs. Employers may also require Helicopter Underwater Emergency Training (HUET), which is a one-day course focused on how to escape from a helicopter during an emergency water landing. A Further Offshore Emergency Training (FOET) is available for those wanting to learn advanced survival skills and firefighting techniques. Salaries are high due to the demands and risks of working on rig installations Employees in the gas and oil extraction industry earn an average wage of $46 per hour.

Preparing for an entrance exam like JEE Main, or for that matter MHT CET or KEAM, is no walk in the park. But, even if one crosses this hurdle with relative comfort, there are more down the lane that are almost like a web. Here we are talking about the complex admission processes weaved across different states. Take for example, the B.Tech admission process for other state candidates in Himachal, where you get 15% reservation for all India candidates; admission is first based on JEE Main rank, followed by merit in HPCET. Now if you move to Tamil Nadu, there is not much of a quota for all India candidates, but a limited 50 seats offered by Anna University, with admission based on 10+2 scores. Now, if you didn't know this subtle difference, you might spend fruitless time seeking admission to an institute in Tamil Nadu, based on your JEE Main score (if you had one), when you might have been better off applying for admission in Himachal. To ensure that no such thing happens and you maximize your chances, we urge you read up on the topic B.Tech admission for other state candidate. It will equip you with the correct and pertinent information, and make your life a lot easier. Admission are now open.

Hi Shivendra,After B.Tech, if you are interested in Higher Studies or research in the same stream, then you may go for M.Tech, else MBA would be a good option. You should have 55% in B.Tech/BE and a valid score of GATE. I am enlisting a few good colleges for M.Tech : IIT Roorkee, IIT Guwahati, DTU, IIT Varanasi, IIT Dhanbad, NIT Surathkal, NIT Tiruchirappalli, NIT Warangal, NIT Calicut, Lovely Professional University, Jalandhar, Punjab, College of Engineering, Anna University, DTU, VIT, BITS, IIIT Hyderabad, IIEST Howrah, College of Engineering Pune, Jadavpur University, IIIT Allahabad, Anna University
If you are not interested in learning technology anymore, only then you should pursue MBA. You should have cleared anyone entrance test (such as CAT/MAT/XAT/NMAT/CMAT/GMAT/NEST ) and should also have a min of 45% to 55% in your Bachelors. You can do MBA in any specializations of your interest. Some Good Colleges are:IIMS,
XLRI
Goa Institute of Management
Lovely Professional University-Punjab
K. J. Somaiya Institute Mumbai
D. Y. Patil University.