Mechanical Engineering

Hello,
The B.Tech tends to focus more on the practical aspects of learning and offers a greater insight into the subject and is ideally recommended for those who aspire to work in production, design or manufacturing industries. On completing B.Tech, students have multiple choices when they plan to study a postgraduate degree abroad. Students can opt for a Master's programme in their core engineering or allied subject. This could be an MS in engineering, ME or M.Tech. The naming convention for the postgraduate engineering degree varies from country to country. The core essentials remain the same, but a premier institution will offer more facilities, funding for research and enhanced career support services.
Once you decide and if you wish to opt for a postgraduate degree in engineering or management, you can choose to write the GRE or the GMAT. Additionally, you would also have to take the IELTS/TOEFL to demonstrate your proficiency in English. Most institutions accept a score of 6.5 on the IELTS to grant admissions. The GRE scores that popular institutions accept range from 310 to 335. A score above 330 in the GRE is considered excellent. Students are advised to cross-check with the institutions where they plan to study for the exact entry requirement scores.
The USA, the UK and Singapore continue to remain top study abroad destinations; tighter immigration and post-study work laws have made Australia lose its sheen among Indian students. Cost of living in Singapore has sky-rocketed and unless you secure admission in a public university, the expenses rank on par with the USA. It is New Zealand that is the biggest winner in the list, as friendly immigration laws and quality education, prompt more students to apply to New Zealand institutions. A fraction of students also opt to study in Germany, Canada and the Netherlands.

Hello Baljeet,
The B.Tech tends to focus more on the practical aspects of learning and offers a greater insight into the subject and is ideally recommended for those who aspire to work in production, design or manufacturing industries. On completing B.Tech, students have multiple choices when they plan to study a postgraduate degree abroad. Students can opt for a Masters programme in their core engineering or allied subject. This could be an MS in engineering, ME or M.Tech. The naming convention for the postgraduate engineering degree varies from country to country. The core essentials remain the same, but a premier institution will offer more facilities, funding for research and enhanced career support services.
Once you decide and if you wish to opt for a postgraduate degree in engineering or management, you can choose to write the GRE or the GMAT. Additionally, you would also have to take the IELTS/TOEFL to demonstrate your proficiency in English. Most institutions accept a score of 6.5 on the IELTS to grant admissions. The GRE scores that popular institutions accept range from 310 to 335. A score above 330 in the GRE is considered excellent. Students are advised to cross-check with the institutions where they plan to study for the exact entry requirement scores.
The USA, the UK and Singapore continue to remain top study abroad destinations; tighter immigration and post-study work laws have made Australia lose its sheen among Indian students. Cost of living in Singapore has sky-rocketed and unless you secure admission in a public university, the expenses rank on par with the USA. It is New Zealand that is the biggest winner in the list, as friendly immigration laws and quality education, prompt more students to apply to New Zealand institutions. A fraction of students also opt to study in Germany, Canada and the Netherlands.
I hope this will help you to make your decision.

It is advisable to continue your stream of ME. As this give you in-depth knowledge of your graduation and helps you to land up in core engineering jobs. But nowadays the combination of "B.Tech + MBA" is really in great demand by companies. So it may be the wise choice if do MBA after graduation. Although there is not any specialization which is designed for 'engineers' but you may choose the stream like HR or 'Sales-Marketing'. Because in order to do MBA in finance, IB, economics you requires a great knowledge of accountancy and business mathematical economics which is not possible in engineering. So my suggestion is you may opt for HR or Sales. This field has great opportunity with attractive pay packages to deserving candidates. Provided your academia should be strong and your college do have strong global-industrial network.