Economics

I will suggest you go for B.Com (Hons) at Chandigarh University. Various national rating organizations that evaluate educational quality, research activity, affordability, and strong performance hold it in high esteem. The National Institutional Ranking Framework designated the university & India's the youngest University (NIRF). Engineering was ranked 84th out of 200, and Management was ranked 51st out of 100. By becoming the first Indian university to hold the Limca Book Of Records for the Most Recruiting Companies in a Single Academic Year, the institution set a standard. Chandigarh University has a highly successful placement programme that serves as a constant link between lawyers and students. Giving the CUCET exam can potentially result in a 100% scholarship. To register for these courses, go to CUCET Application Form, Registration Form, and Scholarships @ Chandigarh University Common Entrance Test on the CUCET website. After that, finish the registration process and take the exam. Furthermore, depending on your grades, you may be eligible for a scholarship. For further information, go to Chandigarh University's official website.

The M.A. Economics course covers various subjects including microeconomics, macroeconomics, sociology, psychology, computer economy, Indian economy, and more. The M.A. In Economics at Chandigarh University, Mohali is very quantitative in nature and approach. The programme provides an all-inclusive path to meticulously understand and apply Economic Theories and their application to Economic Modeling and Forecasting in the real world. After the completion of the programme, there are several fields in which candidates can get jobs, both in the private and government sectors. For a government job, the candidate may apply to the Reserve Bank of India, public sector banks, Indian Economic Services, and more.

You should choose MBA specialisation based on what you want to do in future. Or you can keep your mind and options open and choose electives as per the prof. who is teaching it. To go about choosing your specialisation, understand what each specialisation really demands and the kind of opportunities available. Also, irrespective of your specialisation, after a point of time in your career, you will be doing pretty much everything. Think of your short term, medium term, and long term plans (not concrete, but a fair idea) and then SEE if the specialisation will equip you with the desired skills. But as far as my opinion goes w. r. t to your question, you should probably avoid Operations as it is a domain best suited of Engineers and choose any of the rest I. e. Finance, Marketing, HRM, RM etc. Based on your interest. All the best!