Career

Hi Sagar,
Technical courses teach technical skills i.e. job oriented and specialised skills. Engineering, medicine, chartered accountancy, architecture, law, design, hotel management, pharmacy, commercial arts, media, cosmetology communication and journalism, management, biotechnology, food technology, packaging, computer applications etc. are all technical streams. Some of the more popular and well known technical courses post-12th include BE, B.Tech, MBBS, B Arch, B Des, BHM, BCA, BBA, B Pharm, integrated law course and integrated chartered accountancy course etc. The primary objective of technical courses is to make the student job ready for particular sector by the time the course ends.
Non-technical courses are chiefly academics oriented. Their objective is to inculcate mostly theoretical knowledge about one or more theory intensive subjects such as social sciences, languages, pure sciences, mathematics, commerce and economics etc. Some popular non-technical courses are the regular BA, B.Sc and B.Com. While not exactly job oriented, these courses are excellent in broadening ones knowledge base and acting as a foundation for professional qualifications to be gained after graduation.

You have chosen PCM group or PCB group or commerce or arts in 12th standard. It means you have chosen your area of interest. Do not surprise or tense. You have done your best.
But yes, off course, if you wish to change your field for higher studies, you can go through many options according to your interest.
A student having art stream in 12th standard can pursue his further study in art, humanities, management, media, fashion, journalism and tourism field.
A student having PCB or biology in 12th standard can pursue his further study in medical, pharmacy, science research and all art group fields.
A student having PCM or math in 12th standard can pursue his further study in engineering & technology, pharmacy, architecture, and all art group fields.
And moreover, students from any of above streams can pursue their further studies in law, management, fashion, textile, social work and library science.

Dear Omkar,
A course in aircraft maintenance engineering is not a degree but a license course and only those institutes approved by the DGCA can impart training in this subject. The minimum eligibility criterion for getting admission into any one of the institutes is 10+2 or equivalent with physics, chemistry and mathematics.
Training is imparted for servicing and maintenance of aircraft to ensure 100 per cent flight safety. After completing the course and passing the internal exam, you have to clear the licensing exam conducted by the DGCA.
Remuneration in this field is very attractive. In Indian Airlines, Air India, Pawan Hans and other private airlines, engineers get a starting gross salary of about 25,000 to 40,000 pm which goes up to 1.20 lakh, whereas the total training cost is only around 1.25 lakh.
The major types of specialised courses in AME are: light airframe, heavy airframe, jet engine, radio navigation, electrical system, instrument system, piston engine and heavy aeroplane.
On completion of training, you will get a Basic Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Certificate (BAMEC) from the DGCA which will make you eligible for a job in the aviation industry.
All the best.