Career

Hi Omkar,
There are few job oriented courses after completion of B.Tech from Mechanical Engineering-
1. M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering
The ever-popular advanced course is an M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering. All major institutes such as the IITs, NITs, BITS and others offer M.Tech courses in Mechanical Engineering. This is a 2-year full time programme to be taken after a B.Tech. For working engineering graduates, this is a 3-year part time regular programme. Admission for M.Tech courses depends either on the Bachelor's degree in (B.E/B.Tech) or on the Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering GATE score and an interview. The subjects of specialisation in the M.Tech courses include Mechanical Engineering Design, Industrial and Production Engineering, Thermal Engineering, Automobile Engineering, etc.
2. Master of Engineering in Tool Design
It is a highly lucrative course for graduates in Mechanical Engineering. This can be 2-year full time courses or short-term Diploma and certificate courses. The subjects of specialisation are Auto CAD CNC Programming, Application of Hydraulics and Pneumatics in Tool Design, Unigraphics (CAD &CAM), CATIA (CAD), ANSYS (CAE), Material Specification and Heat Treatment, Concept of Reverse Engineering, Press Tools, Die Casting Dies, Plastic Moulds, etc. It is better to complete this course from institutes recognised by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), New Delhi.
3. Robotics Course
Another suitable advanced study course for Mechanical Engineering graduates is Robotics. This is the scientific study of the design and manufacturing of robots and a sub-specialisation of mechanical engineering. This field of engineering is emerging tremendously, providing lots of career opportunities for the robotic engineers.
4. Masters in Business Administration
A popular course for mechanical engineering graduates is to do a postgraduate Diploma programme in management or MBA from reputable business schools or institutions. An engineering degree with MBA is very helpful in getting jobs in managerial positions. It offers a wide choice of career options.
5. Mechatronics Course
Last but not least, another upcoming course for higher studies for mechanical engineers is Mechatronics, a study of Science that is a combination of five disciplines: mechanics, informatics, electronics, automation and robotics.

Psychology is the study of mind, thought pattern and behaviour of human being. ART student can become psychologist but not psychiatrist. For becoming psychiatrist student need to be MBBS but for becoming psychologist students can take any stream. The Basic difference between psychologist and psychiatrist is that, the psychiatrist has the authority to treat the patient of depression
through the counselling, psychotherapies and medication but the psychologist can treat his/her patients through the counselling
and through the psychotherapy but not with medication. If you are 12th passed candidate you can opt for B.A. In psychology or if you are B.A. Graduate you can opt for M.A. In psychology. If student possess below given qualities he/she can perform really well in this field.
1. Lot of patience
2. Understanding nature
3. Very good listening skills
4. Able to communicate well to people of all walk of life.
5. Strenght to see the problem objectively without being personal. A career in psychology can open up numerous job avenues in hospitals, child guidance centres, NGOs and government agencies.
5 Best Colleges For Psychology In India
Lady Sri Ram College for Women, New Delhi
Christ University, Bangalore
Dayanand Anglo Vedic College, Chandigarh
Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
Presidency College, Chennai.

This field is pretty new and under-developed as of now in India, primarily because of the huge investments it requires. The prominent government players, as rightly pointed out by Sanket, are ISRO, HAL, few DRDO labs like GTRE, ADA, DRDL and NAL. A few private companies like Tata, L & T, Mahindra, Taneja too have aerospace divisions, which basically cater to either the Indian government companies that I had mentioned above, or do consultancy activities for foreign aerospace companies. Aerospace engineering is a wide area, and we should not think that being an aerospace engineer means working in the field of aerodynamics or flight dynamics only. The subdivisions of an aerospace engineering curriculum usually consists of courses on propulsion, structures, robotics, navigation, control & guidance, manufacturing, spaceflight, aerodynamics, advanced fluid dynamics, material sciences and flight mechanics. There are a lot of companies like Godrej & Boyce aerospace, L & T, Merlin Hawk Aerospace etc. Who work in one of these areas (for eg. Godrej manufactures the liquid engines for ISRO, L & T makes the interstage structures for PSLV, Computational Research Labs are into flow and thermal simulations for big foreign MNCs like Boeing and Lockheed). Hence the scope of our work increases by manifolds if we are flexible to work in any one of the areas of aerospace engineering. Foreign MNCs like Airbus, Cassidian, GE and Boeing have R & D labs in Bangalore, employing more than 5000 people with expertise generally in the areas of CFD, FEM, solid modelling. If we see the manufacturing side, there are so many components in an aircraft or rocket that no engineer can know about all these sub components in his lifetime. And numerous industries work for delivering these parts, because not all have the money to set up an aircraft manufacturing plant in India (only government does presently, and Mahindra have invested after their takeover of an Australian company). .