M.Sc

Most institutes offering the course admit students based on their performance in a relevant entrance test. Some institutes also admit students based on the candidates obtained merit at the level of graduation, while some conduct their own entrance tests for offering admission. Admission process generally varies across colleges. You can apply for admission directly to an institute of your choice after fulfilling the basic pre-requisites for admission. Some such entrance tests held in the country for admission to the course are:
GATE food technology entrance exam
AIJEE: All India Joint Entrance Exams
IIS: The Indian Institute of Science entrance exams
Indian Institute of Technology Entrance Exam
Indian Institute of Crop Processing Technology IICPT Entrance Exam
AIJEE: All India Joint Entrance Exams
JEE: Joint Entrance Exams
CFTRI: Central Food Technology Research Institute
Allahabad University entrance exams
University of Madras entrance test
University of Calcutta entrance test
Andhra University entrance test
Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture and Technology entrance test.

Candidates who have secured at least 55% marks (without rounding off) in Master's degree or equivalent examinations from universities/institutions recognised by UGC are eligible for this Test. The Backward Classes/Scheduled Caste (SC)/Scheduled Tribe (ST)/ persons with disability (PWD) category candidates who have secured at least 50% marks (without rounding off) in Master's degree or equivalent examination are eligible for this Test. There is no upper age limit for applying for eligibility for test. The qualified candidates are eligible to apply for the post of Assistant Professor only in the universities/ colleges situated in the Andhra Pradesh state from where they have cleared their SET. The candidates who have qualified earlier in APSET /UGC NET are not eligible to apply in the same subject they qualified.

Hi Prajwal
Yes, Journalism has a great scope in India. One can work as a reporter, correspondent, cameraperson, columnist, editor, feature journalist, critic and so on. Starting salary for Journalism would be between Rs 12,000 and 25,000 depending on your people and communication skills. After 5-years of work experience, a professional can expect a higher salary in the range of Rs 50,000 to Rs 1,00,000 per month.
As far as the college is concerned, it does not matter which college have you pursued the course from. It is all about a valid degree, your talent, skills and calibre that will get you a good job and will help you have a bright future.

Central Government Jobs after M.Sc in Chemistry.
There are many research institutes in our country that require professionals in the field of chemistry. ISRO, DRDO, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research and Education in Cancer, etc., recruit the students from M.Sc. Chemistry background very frequently. On top of this, the UPSC, CSIR, UGC, SSC, etc., carry out entrance exams for the recruitment of qualified candidates into the various departments of the government. In addition to this, candidates with M.Sc Chemistry can also appear in the Civil Service exams.
Teaching Profession in Government Sector after M.Sc in Chemistry:
Candidates can seek employment with different universities that are accepted by the government of India. The University of Kerala, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Osmania University, Mahatma Gandhi University, Delhi University, etc., recruit M.Sc Chemistry graduates as lectures if they have cleared NET. Candidates who have a B.Ed degree can go for a teaching career in schools. As one might know, an M.Ed degree alongside NET/SET is required for candidates to apply for teaching posts in colleges or universities. After securing any of the government jobs, the candidates can, later on, appear for department tests. This way, they will get promoted to the higher position.