Career

Cloud Computing is most trending technology today and for future. Hopefully, in next 23 years it would be mandatory for each individual to learn cloud computing, because technology is moving the fastest towards cloud, day by day cloud businesses are getting more popular. Eventually, after doing cloud computing course or learning cloud, you can choose your specialization, such as - Windows Server, Linux, Database or Network (CCNA). CCNA is network course, specifically for cisco which will fulfills the knowledge and skill towards network path which is basic level, after that you should go for CCNP and CCIE to get your path straight towards network (advanced level). If you learn this it would be easier for you to learn configuring different routers and switches (I mean for different venders like Juniper), because commands will differ with slight change but logic similar. Most individual goes with CCNA who want their path towards network. Commands, configuring router, switches etc. would be the part. That too nowadays need experience, without any experience companies do not allows you to play with routers and switches. Whereas, cloud technology also have certification of different venders such as Azure (Microsoft), AWS (Amazon), Google Cloud, IBM, Cisco, VMware etc. Learning cloud technology is very simple but need practice, and have vast are to learn further. If you go for path towards cloud it has different levels:
Support, specialist, architect, professional services consultant etc. Summary: Both the fields have their individual career path and opportunities depends on the knowledge that you own. Hope information provided is helpful. All the best for future.

Law is one of the career-oriented courses after 12th. In India, the student can pursue the legal degree after the completion of the graduation in any discipline. There are the following degrees of legal education in India. Bachelor of Laws (LL.B. ) 3 years
LLB is the most common degree of law education. The LLB takes the 3 year as the duration of the course. Integrated undergraduate degrees B.A. LL.B. , B.Sc. LL.B. , BBA LLB, B.Com LL.B 5 years
One who wishes to do the integrated course can take the admission in 5 year integrated programme after the completion of 10+2 exams. Master of Laws (LL. M. ) one/two years
LLM is the master degree in legal education having one or two-year duration. It has been started in India before 2012. Master of Business Law
The MBL is the master degree in legal education with the specialisation in business law having one or two-year duration. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
There is a good prospect for PhD after the legal education. Most of the highly reputed autonomous institution provides the PhD programmes. Integrated MBL-LLM/ MBA-LLM 3years
One who wishes to do the integrated course with business specialisation can go for the MBL-LLM or MBA-LLM. It is a 3 year degree programme after the completion of the LLB. Admission in Law education
The students, who wish to get the admission in law, have to appear in CLAT 2020 (Common Law Admission Test). CLAT is conducted for admission to National Law Universities (NLUs) and various other institutions. Through CLAT, students are admitted in Integrated L. B and L. M courses.

Pharma. D is a degree made specially to work as a pharmacist and was made keeping patients in mind. Very few Indian students pursue Pharmacy to become a pharmacist and tend to go to industry/academia instead. After a Pharma. D you can work as a clinical pharmacist, preferably at a hospital. Or, you can go into clinical research, pharmacovigilance, hosptial administration, regulatory affairs, etc. But, that's it. If you wish to go into the industry in preclinical R&D or work in the management, then you don't need a Pharma. D degree and should go for a B.Pharma M.Pharma/MBA. If you think that being a 'Doctor in Pharmacy' would make you more eligible for jobs in the synthesis of drugs, formulation of medications, or PK/PD testing than a 'Master in Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics/ Pharmacology/ Pharmaceutical Chemistry)', then I am sorry, you are mistaken.