Bachelors

Hi,
Following values:
1. Invest in your future
Although it's not strictly essential to have a strong plan for your future career before applying to graduate school, it certainly helps. Students applying to graduate school should do so with their eyes on the future, seeing further study as an investment in their own potential and not simply as a way to postpone the end of student life.
2. Get noticed in today's job market
More people than ever are joining in graduate degrees today and because of this an undergraduate qualification alone can sometimes fail to get you noticed alongside equally or more highly educated candidates. Those holding only a Bachelor's degree are struggling to appeal to employers even at entry level in certain industries.
3. Pursue your interests in more depth
Although most undergraduate degrees allow students the opportunity to choose modules of personal interest, a Master's degree does this to a much greater extent. You will be expected to conduct independent research in order to develop your thoughts and ideas regarding a field that deeply interests you.
4. Improve your financial prospects
Higher earning potential is one of the most-cited reasons for enrolling in a Master's degree, and even if this isn't your main driver, it's likely to provide an added incentive. A graduate degree has been found to improve the financial prospects of workers by over 5,000 more each year, compared to someone holding just a Bachelor's degree.
5. Get academic recognition
Grad school provides a stable forum in which to research and explore theories and ideas. If during your degree you conduct any research that is particularly exceptional, you may be recognized for that achievement by the academic community perhaps by being invited to present your paper at a conference, contribute to a research project, or even receive accreditation in a piece of work published in a journal.

You may pursue ample of history courses, depending upon your area of interest. There are a lot of fields from which you can choose to pursue a short-term course, which is mentioned below:
Course details are arranged by field of study, to jump directly to a field you interested in, click the links below:
- Archaeology
- Architectural Conservation
- Conservation
- Heritage Management
- Heritage and Tourism Management
- History of Arts
- Manuscriptology
- Museology
You may pursue these courses from the below-mentioned institutes:
1. http://nmi.gov.in/departmentshoacourses.htm#stc
2. https://www.shortcoursesportal.com/disciplines/273/modern-history.html
3. https://www.coursera.org/courses?languages=en&query=history
4. https://www.udemy.com/courses/search/?ref=home&src=ukw&q=history

Hello,
Undergraduate course in International Relations: Maintaining International Relations with all the countries is the avowed aim of almost every country on the planet. The issue is how to achieve this? Answers to this query are sought in this new course. India with its new found status of high GDP growth rate is suddenly finding itself in the midst of the scenario wherein we want to have best of relations with every nation. The undergraduate course covers many related topics viz., social structure, military, political climate, economics, history, geography, language and many more relevant subjects that are keys to understand the Dynamics that straddles the success of a country's relations with other countries. A student can undertake any of the certificate courses covering or touching the topics above that are available in the market. I am sure, this will surely help in the original undergraduate course as well as aid in improving career prospects.

Archaeology evokes a totally different sense when one hears of it. The diggings, the finds, the discoveries, the whole vibrancy of the mission are the things that fill up the life a true blue archaeologist. I feel that some courses of other subjects, though related, will go a long way in honing the skills. Studies of numismatics, study of museology, management are all required to improve career prospects. All these subjects inject the right amount of perspective and knowledge in repertoire of archaeologist. For attaining expertise all related subjects and topics surely needs to be studied. If it can be done during the graduation of main subject then it's all the better. Lot of time would be saved.
Thus to conclude, I would say that study of related subjects if possible during graduation is definite way of improving career prospects.

Hello,
Foreign Language: It has its own aura and fascination. It evokes awe. But for those into this, it's hard grind. Particularly the talking practice, listening practice are quite tough. Of course these days U-tube helps in polishing these skills but then nothing can compare live practice.It's a good to think of doing some course related to the history or culture or politics of the country of that language. It's great asset while teaching or while involved in translating activity. Perspective is a great leveler. If we have this then the balance of rationality kicks in and one starts having empathy for the language. Even a trip to all parts of the country of that language can teach many things. All round perspective and knowledge of the language as well as country of language needs to be learnt simultaneously while learning the language.