Engineer scope

Hi,
It all depends upon your interest that you should go for which degree. Eligibility for B. Pharmacy in most of the top universities is Pass with 60% aggregate marks in 10+2 (with English, Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Maths)
The students those are interested in the medical field (except to become a doctor) can choose this course after the completion of class 12th. After the completion of this degree, the students can practice as a Pharmacist. Pharmacists can work in a range of industries related to the prescription, manufacture & provision of medicines. The duration of this course is 4 years. B.Tech (4 years, after class 12) Eligibility for B.Tech in most of the top universities is Pass with 60% aggregate marks in 10+2 (with Physics, Mathematics and English) and you might have to clear some entrance test, depending upon the university you choose. There are lots of options available for you which you can choose for your further career like you can go for engineering in different streams like B.Tech in CSE (Computer Science engineering), Information technology (IT), Mechanical engineering (ME), Civil engineering, Chemical engineering, Biomedical engineering, Biotechnology, Food technology, Electrical engineering, Electrical and Electronics engineering, Electronics and Computer engineering, Chemical engineering, Automobile engineering, CHE- Petroleum, Aerospace engineering, ME- Mechatronics. So when you are sure about your area of interest then you can choose the above streams for pursuing your graduation. It is advisable to go for the top universities such as:
For B.Pharma you can go for:
AIIMS, New Delhi
Lovely Professional University, Maulana Azad Medical College, New Delhi
Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
Grant Medical College, Mumbai
For B.Tech you can go for:Delhi College of EngineeringVIT, VellorePSG Technology CoimbatoreNational Institute of Engineering, MysoreBIT RanchiNSIT, New Delhi
I hope it helps.

Chemical engineering is the branch of engineering that applies physical sciences (physics and chemistry), life sciences (microbiology and biochemistry), together with applied mathematics and economics to produce, transform, transport, and properly use chemicals, materials and energy. A chemical engineer designs large-scale processes that convert chemicals, raw materials, living cells, microorganisms and energy into useful forms and products. Chemical engineers are involved in many aspects of plant design and operation, including safety and hazard assessments, process design and analysis, control engineering, chemical reaction engineering, construction specification and operating instructions. Chemical engineering is the branch of engineering which deals with the chemical formulation of various elements in the universe it is the Science of dealing with the chemical substance around us so that we are able to control them. To know more details about chemical engineering please do visit the link below-
https://www.shiksha.com/careers/chemical-engineer-134.

Hi Antony!
A B.FTech programme is widely recognised and is regarded as the best among loads of certificate as well as Degree Fashion and Design courses. The aim of this programme is to make students familiar with the latest techniques, instruments, technology etc. Used in the fashion industry. The field of textiles, garments and clothing has evolved really fast and has become what the fashion industry is today. B.FTech programme trains students so that they become well-equipped, in terms of technology and methods used today in the fashion industry. Students are also given technical lessons regarding the working of commonly used as well as the latest machinery used in the fashion sector. There are ample of opportunities for students who pursue this course. One can work as a fashion merchandiser, fashion consultant, stylist, product engineer, Quality controller, Pattern Grader, Fabric designer and so on.

Salary package for a petroleum engineer:
http://www.payscale.com/research/IN/Job=Petroleum_Engineer/Salary
There will be huge scope for petroleum engineering in India and abroad.
I would like to suggest some of the reasons to support the aforementioned statement:
After coal, it forms the 2nd most used energy source. Henceforth, the government will take every toll to secure its existence.
Some of the privately owned companies have suffered a huge decline in its net worth. For example, Cairn India whose net worth decreased drastically resulting in its alliance with Vedanta. As a result, the number of students hired was affected. But the PSUs, despite such trend went at its usual pace. Although, they incurred losses, but the percentage loss was minimal. With this, it can be inferred that as long as the PSUs do not succumb to the harsh conditions of industry, the future scope of petroleum engineering in India is secured.
India being an importer of the majority of crude oil will only be benefitted with decreased oil prices. But the same could be disheartening for any petroleum engineer.
The predicament of the O&G is not new. The similar situation arose twice in the past.
Considering the placements of the newly admitted students in different colleges, to name a few, IIT (ISM), UPES and PDPU. There is nothing to worry about as you have sufficient opportunities to get yourself into some of the highly reputed companies. The only requisite is to contribute few hours of your precious time to the subject. Furthermore, the introduction of the petroleum engineering in GATE reduces the intricacy of students who aspire for PSUs.