Career

Hello,
Thanks for asking.
CA will provide you job opportunities in Accounting, Auditing, Taxation, Consulting Firms, Management Accounting etc. Where CS will provide you job opportunities as Legal expert, Corporate Planner, Strategic Manager, Chief Manager, Executive Secretary etc.
Qualifying CA Exam will give you respect in society. After Qualifying CS you will be trated as an expert in Company Laws & practice.
Well C.A (charted accountant) is better than C.S. Because opportunities and salary wise C.A will be better.
For more details you can Read:
https://www.shiksha.com/confused-between-ca-versus-cs-article-4952-1
I hope it will help you.
Best of Luck :)

Hi,
Subjects such as physics, chemistry and biology (PCB) are required for students aspiring to take up careers in medicine or dental studies, biochemistry, biotechnology, microbiology, agricultural and dairy Science. Options are also available in the paramedical and allied fields such as Nursing, Physiotherapy, Occupational therapy, Audiology, Speech Therapy, Medical Lab Technology, Optometry, Nutrition and Dietetics, Pharmacy etc.
Those interested in animal husbandry and veterinary Science can take a career as a veterinary doctor. For that they have to appear for the entrance examination conducted by Veterinary Council of India for getting admission to first year Bachelor of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry.
I hope it helped.
All the best.

Hi Rohith,
First of all, you have to study advanced physics and mathematics. Now, you can either sit in competitive exams and get a good rank, or pursue higher education in reputed institutes until you get a Ph.D. Your current course won't be an obstacle. By first year, I think you mean intermediate or class XI. If yes, then it's perfect. If you mean B.Sc., then it's still cool, you have a lot of time left.
Having a creative mind and good grip on subjects of astrophysics, particle physics, quantum mechanics, cosmology, and basic Newtonian physics will be very helpful. For that, I would recommend reading books on the subject. I'm going to give a recommendation list in the end.
Don't think that only good numbers, good ranks, or tags of top institutes can make you an astrophysicist. There are many research centres and organisations, even ISRO, who don't take these criteria too seriously.
Believe in yourself. If you have the brain of an astrophysicist, you will be recognised just with good knowledge, good percentage, and interest. No need for excellent marks.
It's a very technical field, and I'm myself very interested in this, so I would recommend having a good grasp on interesting topics like string framework, spacetime, nothingness, symmetry, inflation, entropy, etc. After this, make sure you have enough qualifications and marks. You'll have to pay attention to supplementary subjects like maths because they can dampen your overall prospects.
Recommended books:
The Fabric of the Cosmos by Brian Greene: must read, general-level, would explain most complicated topics with the least hassle like about time, quantum mechanics, inflation, etc.
Stardust by John Gribbin: a very beautiful book that's more literature than Science.
A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawkins: somewhat advanced but needed once you're serious about being an astrophysicist.
You might also try The Theory of Everything and An Elegant Universe.
I hope this helps.
All the best.