Masters

You have completed post graduation degree in advance construction management so you are eligible for Ph.D course but you must have a valid UGC NET score.
NET stands for National Eligibility Test. The educational qualification required for NET exam is masters degree from a recognized university with above 55% marks. 5% relaxation is given for SC/ST category candidates. Final year student are also eligible for NET exam.
There is no age criteria for NET exam but for JRF posts, your age should be below 28 years.
Some building and construction management courses offer a year out in industry, giving you the chance to develop professional contacts and build on your practical skills. Alternatively, you could apply for a summer placement with relevant building or construction companies.
Make the most of any work placements you do as companies may use them as a way to recruit future employees.

Hi,
The first step towards deciding what MBA stream to pursue is to take into account your past career experiences and make a well thought-out decision about your future career goals. The mixture of your past work experiences with future graduate degree will lead you toward achieving your objective. Without a career objective you cant determine which pathway is optimal to achieve your goals.
If your ultimate career objective is to manage a group of people who do technical work, you may consider an MBA with Engineering Management specialization. Otherwise, you may want to pursue an MBA in general management or project management. The key question to answer when evaluating your career goals is how much you wish to get involved with business oriented functions of your company. If there is no reason for you to study accounting, finance or strategic management skills, then a technically oriented Masters degree might be suitable. On the other hand, if you expect to work in a managerial position for your company and need skills in areas like strategy, finance, marketing etc. then an MBA in these particular specializations will meet your needs.
To sum up, if you see your career moving away from the technical work and towards managing teams or departments into other functional areas, then MBA with required specializations is appropriate.