Food Technology

Yeah, it's hard truth, but when you keep on getting experienced in Food technology in industrial side we will get better salary that B.Sc agriculture student. But it would take around 7-8 years. But after B.Sc agriculture if you completed M.Sc agriculture, he could able to earn better returns then B.tech in Food tech. Growth in food technology is slow but steady and Agriculture side growth and opportunities are very very good as per my research in those fields.

Rajiv Gandhi college of food technology
MIT college of food technology
MGM college of food technology
these are the best 3 colleges for B.Tech in food tech in Maharashtra nearby Pune.

Biology is not a mandatory requirement for B.Tech Food Technology degree courses. For example in Amity University, the eligibility criteria for B.Tech (Food Tech) 4-year degree programme is 10+2 level of education with physics, chemistry and maths / biology.

Hello Keerthana,
You may refer the link below for the list of colleges that offer M.Sc in food technology and nutrition in India :
https://www.shiksha.com/science/colleges/m-sc-food-nutrition-colleges-india
all the best !

No, first complete B.Tech then try for a Diploma course.

Yes, there are chances for you to get food technology in Techno India, Salt Lake as last year, the closing rank for this branch was around 45,000.

In the food industry, research and development is for science students, but for a commerce student, marketing and finance is the best option in the food industry.