CBSE 12th

Hi,
There are many course options available after 12th with science. You must opt for the one which matches your interest and skills as it will help you to achieve your long-term career goal.
* After 12th in Science if you have studied biology, physics, and chemistry, you may take up medicine, dentistry, agricultural Science, dairy Science or biological sciences (biochemistry, biotechnology).
[Eligibility criteria: complete 12th (PCB) with minimum 60% and sit for an entrance exam].
* If you have mathematics, physics and chemistry in 12th then, you may go for engineering courses such as civil, mechanical, electronics etc. You may even opt for architecture.
[Eligibility criteria: complete 12th (PCM) with minimum 60% and sit for an entrance exam].
* Apart from doing the degree level courses in science with the conventional combinations you can also choose degree courses in several emerging professional areas such as physiotherapy, occupational therapy, nursing, computer, business administration.
* You can also opt for courses outside the university stream such as hotel management, fashion technology, aircraft maintenance engineering, government accredited computer courses.
However, other than science stream you may even explore the opportunities commerce and humanities offer.
For more course options, you may refer to the link mentioned below:
https://www.shiksha.com/career-options-after-12th
Hope it helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish you luck!

No career is inherently superior to the other. Law and engineering are significantly different from each other.
In the field of law, the qualities of a person such as interest, oratory/conversation skills, cunning wit, ability to deflect & manipulate arguments and other soft skills are essential for progress. Law requires skills beyond bookish knowledge. A career in law is like an adventure. Every case is unique and every lawyer (at least litigating) crafts his/her own story.
Engineering, on the other hand, is not heavily dependent on the person's soft skills. A career in engineering basically requires strong working knowledge and application of concepts. Engineering is generally considered to be a safer option due to the availability of jobs and is a tried and tested career in India.
To summarize:
In engineering, the probability of succeeding by anybody is about 75%.
In other special fields (like Law) the probability of succeeding by anybody is probably about 10% (or just 5%) but the height reached by him/her will be probably 10 times more than the average success of the engineer.
I hope I have not confused you.
So, you decide whether you are in the 10% group or the 75% group.