Economics in India

There are plenty of opportunities available after you do Masters in economics. You can join any company as analyst, consultant or strategist. In both these institutes, average CTC is around INR. 11 lacs - INR. 12 lacs. You can join any government organization in research work. You be an IES. You can join RBI in their policy research department, which is very good and rewarding.
1) Every corporation, financial service provider, financial institution, consultancy firm and public as well as government sector bank have positions for economists, research associates, research analysts, risk managers, debt managers, budget managers, investment analysts, economic advisory, econometrician, etc.
2) There is a good scope of teaching in schools, colleges and the universities. However, in order to teach in a university an M.Phil and/or a Ph.D. is mandatory after clearing the JRF NET examination.
3) You have an option of writing the Indian Economic or Statistical Service Examination conducted by the Union Public Service Examination to get into higher posts available in the government sector. Those who qualify this exam can get into the central government services which manage economic planning and analysis.
4) Various government organisations offering opportunities to economics post graduates (graduates too in some cases depending upon the eligibility for the applied post) are:
Planning Commission, RBI, and National Council for Applied Economic Research, National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, also international organizations, such as the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

There is so many scope in Indian Agriculture
13.7 % GDP & 57% emloyment is coming from Agriculture
Agriculture is the principal source of raw material to the industries like Sugar, Paper, textile, handloom, food processing, diary, etc.
A Human being cannot live without food. We can survive without technology but can't without food so agriculture is very important for every country or society.
World population is expected to reach 10.5 billion by 2050. This increase translates into 33% more human mouths to feed and food supplies would need to increase by 60% in order to meet the food demand in 2050.
Scope from Indian Agriculture:
1. Food Processing Industry- Post Harvest Food Losses are two types Qualitative & Quantative both. Post Harvest Losses in Cereals by 20-30% and Fruit & Vegetables by up to 60%. The is incurring post harvest losses of fruits and vegetable worth Rs 2 lakh crore per year, due to lack of storage and processing facilities. So you can think what type of opportunity in food processing industry.
2. Cold Storage- India is far behind in a cold storage facilities. We are seeing price variation in so many crops within a year and it may go up to 2000% like Potato available during harvesting time in throw away price but after 3-6 month it is may up to 20 times higher. We can see this type of trande in so many crops like Fruits & Vegetables
3. Organic Crops- There are so many diseases or physiological disorder occuring in Human being due to change of lifestyle & food habits. India's 99% crops (Cereals, Vegetables & fruits) grown under chemical influence. Now people are educated & they are ready to pay higher price for safer food or organic food. People are ready to pay but due unavailability of products & knowledge they unable to reach.
4.Aurvedic Medicine- Aurvedic medicine & food supplement demand are increasing day by day in the world as well as in our country also. India's is the major supplier of Aurvedic medicine & food. All aurvedic medicine made by herbs only so you can grow high demand aurvedic herbs.
5. Diary- Inda's is still far behind in milk or dairy produce. There is a huge scope in dairy industries especialy in undeveloped part of India like eastern part & near about metro cities because huge demand supply gap.