MBA Scope

Dear Friend,
As you specifically mentioned as girl candidates then I must tell you that this course require outdoor activities also to a large extent .After MBA. in Agriculture you can either study PG or get employed as an agricultural scientist with govt. sector units like IARI, ICAR, FCI etc
The scope will be depend on your knowledge that you have acquired after B.Sc or your M.Sc in Agriculture.Research institutes like Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA) offer job profiles like Research Associate, Research Assistant etc. Private firms like Cavin Kare, Dabur Foods, ITC Limited, etc also recruits candidates with PG degree in Agriculture. PG degree holders in Agriculture can get in to the role of Research Associate jobs in research oriented educational institutions or organisations like Anand salary with in the range of Rs. 20,000/- to Rs. 25,000/- per month in these Agricultural University, Gujarat Agricultural University, etc. You can expect organizations.
When you say abroad it has to have a name. There are so many countries where M. Sc Agricultural professional are much in demand and are wanted in various sectors.
You will get Jobs in all the sectors- Private, Public or Government.
Though for your reference I have mentioned the name of companies/organizations where you can get job:Research Organization.
Forest Departments.Education Industry (college/university/institution)
Block Development and Agricultural Development Offices.
Dairy Farm.Pharmaceutical Industries.
All the best

Every graduate is faced with a dilemma on taking decision on doing an MBA (Master of Business Administration) for career growth. An MBA will offer you a wealth of advantages, especially when it is a top business school with a very good reputation. Following are the major advantages and reasons for doing MBA degree:
(a) Capture a holistic perspective on the business world
(b) Acquire valuable business and managerial skills
(c) An MBA means better chances for a higher salary
(d) Open the door to thriving career opportunities
(e) Get free access to a large business network to grow
(f) Be your own boss by starting your enterprise
(g) Experience a new place and culture during your studies and in management career
MBA exposes students in all management functions such as Finance, Marketing, HR, Operations, Strategy etc for all kind of industries from FMCG to core technology companies. MBA is an all-purpose degree which provides choose to graduates to choose his career options based on his interest, strength in management functional area and personality traits. MBA from top B Schools have career opportunities in the field of consulting, Business Analyst, Pre sales support, Project Managers, Functional Managers, operations management in private, government, PSU and NGOs. MBA grads mostly start career as Management trainee and are given experience in all functions with on the job before specialising in one or two function. MBA is also a good graduate degree for students who want to be an entrepreneur.

A recent study has punctured the myth that a B-school degree guarantees a fat pay packet. The average annual salary offered to students during placements in close to 40% of B-schools across the country is less than Rs 3 lakh, it has revealed.
Students from just 1% of the 4,500 institutes across the country the top business schools that command Rs 12-15 lakh as course fees are offered an annual salary upwards of Rs 9 lakh during campus placement.
The country's MBA dream, says the Crisil Research report, is fading fast as there is more awareness about the (lack of) quality, infrastructure and decreasing return on investment.
Around 37% of the B-schools were placed in the bottom, with many failing sometimes failing to place a single student. The average annual salary for those more fortunate is Rs 3 lakh.
The largest chunk of B-schools around 52% falls in the Tier-III category of the study with an average annual salary of Rs 3-5 lakh. That apart, just 60-80% of students in this category are offered jobs during campus placements.
For the study, Crisil categorized B-schools into four different categories based on parameters such as occupancy rate, number of students placed, average annual salaries offered and average course fees charged.
The seat occupancy rate is the worst in the 37% institutes that fall in Tier-IV. It is understandable, given that many fail to place any student some years; some though, manage to place up to 60% of a batch.