M.Tech

Hello,
As per the regulations issued in 2015, admission to any technical courses requires you to qualify in the respective entrance examinations. Apart from GATE entrance examination, there are a lot of other entrance examinations which are comparatively much easier and you can get qualify in them and secure a seat in a good college for chemical engineering. Different states conduct their own entrance examinations for admission into private colleges in a state, for example, OJEE for Odisha, PGECET for Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, TANCET for Tamil Nadu, WBUT for West Bengal, etc. Further, some private universities like SRM University, KIIT University, VIT University, PES University conduct their own entrance examinations. You can appear for these as well.

Hi Mayank,
M.Tech in energy technology is a budding field. If you wish to get into teaching then yes after pursuing this course you may get ample opportunities to become a teacher or if you study well then you might become a professor of the department in any college/university.
But it is better if you understand thoroughly about the course because M.Tech in energy management is an advanced programme that not only imparts knowledge about energy industry but also prepares students with more technical topics like energy regulation. And, in almost every industry there is a need for students who have studied energy technology.
For more details about the course, M.Tech in energy management in Thapar University, you can surely refer this link- http://www.thapar.edu/index.php/the-school-of-energy-and-environment/academic-programmes/m-tech-energy
Good luck!

Hello Santosh,
It depends upon your interest as well as your personal conditions.
Honestly speaking, these days the amount of B.Tech and B.E. students has gone so high that it won't be wrong if anybody says they are in the same condition in terms of worth as B.Com or B.Sc graduates were considered till 4-5 years back. If the B.E./B.Tech student can get into some of the major PSUs then its well and good but if you get into private job then that can be frustrating in long run. After getting into private firm if you don't improve or increase your certifications (certifications too have levels like level 1, 2, 3, etc) then you might feel stuck.
Whether you choose to go for a job or not, you will have to go for higher studies or certifications at some point of time. Some people consider making money for better financial stability before going for the higher education. For such individuals sometimes it becomes a source of confidence and motivation. Everybody's management skills are different, some people find it too difficult to manage studies alongside job so for them once they are into job then either they will have to continue with the job or they will have to quit it to prepare for further studies. Some people don't find it difficult to manage their studies while being in the job, they are able to make schedule of regular studies no matter how busy their office schedule gets.
All the best.