Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical Engineering is one of the most perennial branches of engineering which has always been the choice of innovative minds since its inception. Mechanical engineering deals with the notions of machines, Thermodynamics fluids, mechanics, and structural scrutiny. Applications of Mechanical Engineering are omnipresent and inseparable from society. Even in today digital world, this stream has its charm and fascination, the theories of Mechanical Engineering are used in scheming some of the best and most proficient state-of-the-art motor vehicles, developed units, airplanes as well as other industrial machinery. Apart from the machinery and vehicles, mechanical engineers contribute to the expansion of power equipment, engines, and complex machinery systems. Not only the strategy and manufacturing but also the maintenance and testing of such machinery and equipment are written in the errands of mechanical engineers. New trends and future scope
The opportunities in mechanical engineering are no longer limited to just the manufacturing and testing of massive machinery and equipment. With technology making new-fangled advancements, there are numerous new domains in mechanical engineering which are being taken up by fanatical engineers. These domains comprise robotics, smart materials, nanotechnology, computer-aided design, smart machines, Industry 4.0 geomechanics, etc. The most decidedly pursued domains are robotics, digital manufacturing, smart manufacturing, Automobile Engineering, and mechatronics. Mechanical engineering is undergoing some radical shifts as a profession as robotics, virtual reality (VR), artificial intelligence (AI) and big data transform the way that engineers design and develop projects. In the past, designing new tools and systems often required multiple prototypes and test runs.

There's no such thing as "better" for describing a branch, because every branch has its importance. It is just the matter of your interest based on which you feel a branch is better. I would suggest you to analyse what suits you better and in which of those courses you will perform good. Consider your skills, choose the course for which you've relevant skills. If you are good at coding or if you would like to build your career towards IT field you may take Computer Science, otherwise it'll be of no use if you just take it so that you can get a job early or you can earn more. If you're interested in mechanics i.e., robotics, vehicle manufacturing etc., you should go for Mechanical Engineering.