Career

Despite the fact that food processing industry in India is at developing stage, it offers exponential career opportunities to trained professionals in food processing as there are nearly 500 million middle and upper class consumers and food processing companies do not want to miss the opportunity. Moreover, the Ministry of Food Processing Industries has ambitious plan to set up more than 500 food parks across India in every parliamentary constituency so that a real food revolution can be brought about and employment can be generated. With aptitude to work and requisite skills one can find employment in companies, food research laboratories, catering companies, food wholesalers, hospitals, restaurants etc. Higher education and special qualification helps in getting attractive position within the food processing sector. Qualification in home Science and specialisations in food technology, nutrition or food services management can help you climb up the ladder in the industry. Similarly, certification in dietetics, applied nutrition, food Science and preservation helps candidates advance in career.

Absolutely no!
NEET stands for National Eligibility cum Entrance Test. NEET-UG/PG is an entrance examination in India for students who wish to study any graduate medical course, dental course or postgraduate medical and dental course in government or private medical colleges in India.
BPT (Bachelor of Physiotherapy) is a four and half years professional course. This involves assessment, diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disability through physical means.
Eligibility- 10+2 in Science with Biology and English as a subject and at least 50% of marks in each subject. You must seat for the common entrance test for admission.
For example, I belong from West Bengal. Here, state government and joint entrance board conduct separate tests for admission (JENPAUH) in BPT and other paramedical or allied health courses. So, I think each state might have separate exams and test for admissions in BPT and paramedical or allied health courses.
Thank you!

I think you should opt for BAMS because day by day, the scope of Ayurveda is overlapping the other medical systems, not only in India but also in the world.
In many cases, people have taken the experience for the trustfulness of the Ayurvedic system and medicinal treating for chronic and non-healable diseases.
In many cases, when the allopathic system becomes a failure with a particular disease and surrenders, the Ayurvedic medicine does the magical effect to rejuvenate the illness or the patient.
Job opportunities also exist in the government sector. One can get a job in a government Ayurveda hospital as an Ayurvedic pharmacist.
After the completion of this course, candidates also have the opportunity to open their own retail shop of Ayurveda medicines. Teaching field is also open for BAMS graduates. They can find employment in private and government Ayurveda institutes.
All the best.

Hi,
I am happy you have found your interest towards Culinary Arts.
BHM is more theoretical and practical but here emphasis in on core subjects like Food Production, Food Service, Front Office and Housekeeping. But when you are clear that you want only Culinary Arts as your trade, I'd suggest you to focus only on that, because that will give you an overall idea about the course. Moreover, Culinary Arts needs no theoretical knowledge, it needs hands-on experience. So it is more about you learning practically. I suggest you to take up culinary courses, master it and then apply for culinary jobs. It will definitely give you a happy life.
All the very best.