M.Sc

Hello,
Thanks for asking.
Getting a Government Job after the age of 35 is a little difficult because the age limit in most of exams is less than 30 years (Bank PO, SSC CGL, Railway Exams etc.)
If you belong to the reserved category then you can check the age relaxation & apply for the exam.
Well you can also qualify the exam for Lectureship, by preparing for the CSIR NET Exam.
CSIR NET Exam is the national level eligibility test for Science students to become Research Fellow or Assistant Professor. But the age limit for Research Fellow is 28 years.
So, you are eligible for Lectureship. You can get a job in Government colleges & universities also.
Check CSIR NET Preparation Books https://scoop.eduncle.com/csir-net-books-coaching-study-material-download here
I hope this answer can help you to get satisfaction.
Best of luck.

Hi Karan,
Law : There will be many career options but from which college you have done law will play an important role as the college provide placements these days.
a) Law firm (Associate)
b) MNC (Legal officer)
c) Government agency
d) Judicial exams
e) Bank, Legal department.
f) Litigation
g) LPO
Litigation will the best option if you want to learn basics but as money matters as well, go for a law firm. After 2-3 years, you can join any MNC as well.
M.Sc in microbiology : Candidates who have completed their M.Sc degree in Microbiology can apply for various vacancies available in the research institutes of the government. They can apply for microbiologist job available in the Institute of Liver and Biliary Sciences, New Delhi. Several other jobs are available in different research institutes like research assistant, technical assistant, scientist, field assistant and project assistant. Those who write combined graduate level exam conducted by the staff selection commission. It can get into different government departments with lucrative salaries. Graduates in M.Sc microbiology can also apply for the vacancies available in various laboratories under Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR).