M.Sc

The interest in the field is important. There are many institutions in India and abroad, which provide great subject prospect. Comparatively, the budget is quite high abroad. Environmental Science as a career offers immense job opportunities. The word Environmental Science incorporates within it several activities for the protection of the environment. This, in turn, creates immense job opportunities for the environmental scientists, professors, environmental biologists, environmental modellers, environmental engineers and environmental journalists. A Masters or Doctor degree holder in Environmental Science can get a good position/ job according to their knowledge and experience. There is the need for them in following departments/ organizations-
National Level Departments/ Organizations
Industries, distilleries, fertilizer plants, mines, refineries, textile mills, etc.
Social Development
Research and Development
Forest and Wildlife Management
NGOs
Pollution Control Boards
Urban Planning
Water Resources and Agriculture
Public Institutions and Private Industries and Firms
Colleges and Universities
Ministry of Environment and Forests
International Organizations:
These organizations are involved in environmental management, and conservation efforts:
Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
Earth System Governance Project
Embassies and other Inter-national organisation related to environment
Some Environmental Science Institutes In India:
Aligarh Muslim University, Uttar Pradesh
Jamia Hamdard University, Delhi College of Engineering, Delhi
Department of Environmental Biology, Delhi University, Delhi
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Delhi
Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), School of Environmental Sciences, New Delhi
Purvanchal University, Uttar Pradesh
University of Delhi, New Delhi
GB Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar, Uttar Pradesh
Chaudhary Charan Singh University, Meerut.

Primarily because it is an administrative headache (not an impossible task, just another painful task for people who are already overburdened)- and the people there (inside IITB) don't care as much about the issue as the people from the political parties that want the name to be changed. They really do want to do better and more productive things than to pander to the whimsical desires of politicians on this name-change brouhaha.
Either way, it isn't IIT Bombay's prerogative to change its name to whatever it wants. Considering the legal status of the IITs, any change of name has to take place through an act of Parliament as an amendment to the IITs Act[1]. There was some talk about an amendment back in 2008[2], but nobody really knows (or cares) about what happened of it.
Interestingly, IIT Bombay is not the only entity to not have been renamed. The Bombay Stock Exchange and heck, even the Bombay High Court have not been renamed. Over in Chennai, IIT Madras retains its old name.

Primarily because it is an administrative headache (not an impossible task, just another painful task for people who are already overburdened)- and the people there (inside IITB) don't care as much about the issue as the people from the political parties that want the name to be changed. They really do want to do better and more productive things than to pander to the whimsical desires of politicians on this name-change brouhaha.
Either way, it isn't IIT Bombay's prerogative to change its name to whatever it wants. Considering the legal status of the IITs, any change of name has to take place through an act of Parliament as an amendment to the IITs Act[1]. There was some talk about an amendment back in 2008[2], but nobody really knows (or cares) about what happened of it.
Interestingly, IIT Bombay is not the only entity to not have been renamed. The Bombay Stock Exchange and heck, even the Bombay High Court have not been renamed. Over in Chennai, IIT Madras retains its old name.