M.Sc Scope

Hello Sourabh,
A degree in food science explores the details of food chemistry, production, development and safety and can lead to a range of careers in manufacturing, research and retail as well as associated health, legislation, engineering and agricultural options.
Employers value work experience and so if your course does not include an industrial placement try to get some related experience in the holidays. Any kind of role in a food science or food technology setting would develop your skills and allow you to demonstrate your passion for working in the industry. You can tailor your work experience to the type of role you would like to get. For example, if you want to become a food technologist, quality manager or product developer, look for work and placements in a food manufacturing company or at a retailer. If you would like to choose a nutritional pathway, try to get some experience in a healthcare setting to show your interest in the area.

DRDO conducted it's exam on all India basis in September month. DRDO SET Exam Eligibility Criteria and Application Form
Candidates having first class Bachelor degree (minimum 60 % marks)in Science engineering, technology, electronics, communication, mechanical engineering and computer Science can apply for SET exam. Age Limit for DRDO SET Exam is 28 years and You musy be a citizen of India to apply. DRDO SET Exam Pattern
DRDO SET exam consists of two stages Written test followed by Interview. Marks you score in DRDO SET Written test is not carried forward but is just used for screening candidates for Interview. Final selection is based on the performance in the interview only.

Originally Answered:
What is the best career for M.Sc Biochemistry? The best career for M.Sc Biochemistry depends on what the person wants to do. Many biotech industries employ M.Sc Biochem as entry level production managers, quality control people and some as entry-level research assistants. A Ph.D in Biochemistry might fetch you a higher position as a scientist, but it also depends on what branch you do your Ph.D in. Molecular biology and protein purification, cloning technique skills are often asked for. If interested in academia, the best thing to do is to finish a Ph.D from some reputed university here or abroad, continue with a post doc in a good lab, churn out some good publications, attend workshops, conferences and build your network, then apply for positions at top level institutes. Will end up getting an Asst. Prof job which includes teaching and research. All this provided you choose a right topic and guide and institute for Ph.D.

Many students opt for M.Sc. after their B.Sc. This is mostly due to a desire to have higher qualification as just graduation is not valuable. Sometimes it is also due to a desire to go for research out of interest or just to study as one didn't find a good job. After B.Sc. some also opt for M.Sc. with a thought that one can prepare for other competitive exams like civil services, etc. besides pursuing M.Sc.
"So what to study after M.Sc.?" is again a question for those who just moved on to M.Sc. after B.Sc.
Options for what to do after MS/M.Sc include-
Go for PhD.
Go for the industry if you get a placement.
Apply for scientific assistant posts in research institutes.
Go for teaching.
Try for banking jobs.
Try for civil services.
PhD options-
This is what many people opt for if they have a chance. This paves way for potential research skills. For this, they need to qualify the entrance exams so as to be eligible for admission to the PhD programs in reputed universities and also will be provided with monthly fellowship from government bodies.
Industry job-
This is a good option but many consider it to be difficult to find one. The common industries one can try for are like pharmaceutical, biotechnology, agriculture, food, dairy like industries. If one can have a contact or try through some consultancy, they will be able to get a call for interview and also may qualify for the job.