M.S

Hi,
It depends upon your interests as well as several important factors like expenses, fees, placements, industry exposure, etc. The top 20 schools offer an average package of around Rs.15 LPA to Rs.20 LPA. You may even bag international placements through some of them.
Whereas, to pursue MS in foreign countries, the colleges generally ask for some work-experience without which you may be debarred from securing admission. The fees of those schools for just a year is quite expensive. So, I would suggest you to gain some work experience and build your overall profile before, if you are interested in doing MS. Else, MBA in India would do.
I hope it helps.

Hi,
Australia is one of the finest study destination to pursue Masters degree, a Masters degree from universities in Australia is world wide acclaimed and acknowledged.
Undoubtedly, Australia is among the finest study destination to pursue MS, there are many good universities in Australia offering this course.
Some of the reason to study in Australia are:
1. The quality of Australian education is carefully measured at all levels to make sure it meets students high expectations.
2. All institutions offering education to international students must meet the conditions of the Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act and register all courses being offered on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS).
3. The classroom diversity in Australia universities is amazing you will make friends and share ideas with people from all over the world, and learn how to work effectively across a number of cultures.
As an international student in Australia, gaining work experience, either through part-time, casual or voluntary work, will benefit you.
Work experience in your academic discipline in particular is an advantage to employers who tend to look for more than academic ability in their future employees.
International students may work up to 20 hours per week , however, there are a number of conditions that you will need to meet. These include:
1. You cannot commence working in Australia until you have started your course.
2. You can only work up to 20 hours per week while your course is in session. This does not include work experience you undertake as part of your course requirements.
Voluntary, unpaid work is not included in the 20 hour limit if:
- it is of benefit to the community;
- it is for a non-profit organisation;
- it is a designated volunteer position.
- no remuneration, either cash or kind, is received.
- You can work unlimited hours during holiday periods when your course is not in session
I hope this answers your query.
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Thanks,
All the best.