M.Sc

M.Sc in Forestry is a 2-year full-time postgraduate course, the minimum eligibility for admission to which is the successful completion of graduation in any of:
B.Sc (Forestry)
B.Sc (Agriculture)
B.Sc (Horticulture)
B.Tech (Horticulture)
B.Tech (Agricultural Biotechnology).
The programme is spread over 4 semesters, with the final year being based on the candidates chosen stream of study. Such postgraduates can seek gainful career opportunities such as:
Forester in Forest Department of Indian Government. Forest Department Officer in State Governments Forest Department. Plantation and Resort Manager
Forest Product Marketing
Forest Products Purchasing Manager
Environmental Expert
Quality Control Manager
Research and Development Officer, etc. Such foresters are recruited in areas such as:
Laboratories
Wood-based Industries
Outdoors, depending on the field of specialisation
Wood Workshop and Saw Mills, Wood Seasoning and Preservation Treatment Plants
Pulp and Paper Industries
Katha Making Industry
Rosin and Turpentine Industry
Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Units
Carpentry and bamboo crafts
Wood Products Industries etc. Popular organizations that hire such postgraduates include:
Century Paper Mill
Star Paper Mills
ITC Bhadrachalam Paper Boards
Ballarpur Industries Limited
Orient Paper Mills
WIMCO Match Industry
Andhra Pradesh Paper Mills, etc.

It totally depends on your interest, just choose according to your choice. But there are vast employment opportunities in biotechnology field as they can be absorbed in a number of research institutions, Center for Cellular and Molecular Biology, National Botanical Institute Agricultural Research Institute, National Institute of Immunology, etc. Can work as Scientists, research officers, research associates, chemical examiners. Etc. Institute of Bio-resources and Sustainable Development and Panacea Biotech are the major research institutes which offer research jobs for M.Sc. Degree holders in Microbiology. Microbiology is about to blow up with the human microbiome project. There will be an expansion of micro jobs in health, environmental (farming, bio-remediation, ocean health), as well as the current health and food possibilities (pathogens, bio-fuels, virology, food testing, pro-biotics, fermenting, brewing). So I think there is also a growth potential there. Most of the microbiology ends up being like gardening - you have to know how stuff grows, and there are lots of tests to find out what you are growing. In practice, working in a micro lab can be pretty repetitive. All the fields are good and have a bright future, but hunt for your interest subject and in which field you want to grow.