Programming

Don't be an "X developer". You're selling yourself short, if you define yourself by the technology you most frequently use. If you want a great career as a developer, you need to be well versed in a bunch of different technologies. The best developers I know are effective at multiple layers of the stack. They write code in high-level languages such as Python, drop down to C for performance-intensive stuff, are familiar with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, know when to pick up a new technology like Varnish or Solar, know how to set up a Linux server, know how DNS works, tinker with Objective-C on the side. There is nothing wrong with specializing in one particular programming language, but don't let it define you. The more strings you have in your bow the easier you'll find it to land your ideal job (and the more you'll be able to charge for your services).

This is a complete computer oriented course. Consists of the below-mentioned topics:
Computer Fundamentals. Digital Electronics, Logic gates, IC chips and stuff
Networking essentials. Logic Designing. Programming in C, C+, Javascript Python. Statistics. The utmost advantage of doing a BCA course is that you learn programming/ how to code in different programming languages. You develop an understanding and think about projects, application development with a logical perspective. BCA gives you a pretty good platform to show up your potential. You can either be good in coding, or system analysis, of statistics and then can excel in that specific field. Regards.