Science

Career Scope and job prospects:
After Graduation, one may join Government/Private veterinary hospital and start working, as a Veterinary Doctor or Surgeon. Also, one may start own clinic and start practice, for example- pet care clinic. NGOs working for Animal welfare causes also hires Veterinary Science graduates. Graduates may work as research professionals in the field of Animal health and medicines. Also, one may work at places like- Poultry farms, Livestock farms, Zoos etc. One may also work in the Pharmacy sector that deals with veterinary medicines and vaccines. Food Processing Industries also hires Veterinary Science graduates to take care of Quality control, Livestock healthcare and Livestock management activities. Top Veterinary Science Universities/Institutes in India are mentioned at the link provided below:
https://www.shiksha.com/science/articles/top-veterinary-science-universities-institutes-in-india-blogId-14744.

Being in a point where I need to choose a domain to follow for my graduate studies and after having worked in lengthy internships in both analytical and organic chemistry, I find myself puzzled as I don't know what to follow. On one hand, organic chemistry laboratory routine appears to me much more fascinating and active as well as much more powerful with respect to the amount of things one can create with his skills. On the other hand though, from what I can see from friends doing their Ph.D in the said domain, each and every one of them end up adopting a slave like lifestyle while working on a project without having much of an initiative on the said project and the rest of their careers continues to exist under a very competitive and ultra-hard working daily life. Analytical chemistry, although appearing to my personal taste very mundane when it comes to the further development of known techniques like HPLC, it is a very exciting domain when it comes to the creation of new sensors, biosensors and filters (although for this last one I still haven't found a good group working on these things). Lifestyle while doing a PhD appears to be regulated by the student itself and not so much imposed. Plus, I don't know if this is urban myth but companies appear to be very much in need of analytical chemists.
All in all, I am lost. I would like to make a choice that in my career regardless of how competitive and how hard working is my lifestyle, will give me the excitement of discovery as well as excitement of creation. I don't know, if all these things are doable or even existing all together in the way the field of research in chemistry is evolving.

Please check for your eligibility to pursue a course in genetic engineering from the criteria mentioned below:
Eligibility for B.Tech in Genetic Engineering:
For admission to B.Tech Genetic Engineering course, the candidate is needed to have passed the Higher Secondary School Certificate (10+2) examination from a recognized Board of education with Biology, Physics and Chemistry as main subjects with a minimum aggregate score of 60%. Candidates having a Bachelor's degree in Science or Molecular Biology are also eligible to apply. There are over 2 Genetic Engineering colleges in India. Please refer to the link provided below for a list of these colleges. https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/colleges/genetic-engineering-colleges-india.

Subject wise list of books:
Veterinary Science
Veterinary Pharmacology & Toxicology- B. K. Roy
Toxicology- Garg. Veterinary Microbiology - Sharma
Medical Microbiology Anantnarayan (Immunology)
Veterinary Virology- Murphy, Fenner & white
Veterinary Bacteriology & Mycology- Carter
Veterinary Pathology- G. A. Shastry
Veterinary Pathology- J. L. Vegard
Clinical & Preventative Medicine- Chakrabharti
Veterinary Medicine- Blood
Veterinary Parasitology- Jenning (Black well Publication)
Veterinary Parasitology- Soulsby
Veterinary Surgery- Venugopalan
Reproduction in farm animal- Hafez
Reproduction in farm animal- Sane
Andrology & A. I- Saxena
Physiology-Cunning Ham, William Recce
Veterinary Public Health- AT. Sherikar
Zoonosis- Mahendra Pal
Epidemiology- Martin
Veterinary Histology Dellman & Brown
Anatomy- R. K. Ghosh
ANIMAL Science
Animal Husbandry- G. C. banerjee
Animal Husbandary- ICAR book- breeds, statistic of AH
Dairy Science- Sukumar De
Animal Genetics- Kanagaraj, Agarwal & Verma, Tomar, Lasaly, Falconar
Extension- Adivi Reddy (sociology) & Perumathialagan (Development programme) and G. L. Ray
Poultry Science- Mohpatra & Panda and R. A. Singh and N. V. jadhav
Animal Nutrition- D. V. Reddy and Verma and Menard & Lusli
Gynecology- Harper and sane and Hafez, Meat Science- B. D. Sharma
Physiology- Digestive & respiratory system and exercise physiology (Dukes)
Hormones- Related to reproduction from any book & class notes if available. ANISCAN- Last reading
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Lehninger Principle of biochemistry- Nelson & Cox
Biochemistry- Styrer
Biochemistry-Satynarayanan
Biochemistry-Harper
Instant notes of Molecular biology
Instant notes of biochemistry
Immunology- Kubey
Vet. Immunology- Tizzard
Cell and Molecular biology- Rastogi
Cell biology- Cooper
Text book of microbiology- Panikar
Text book of biotechnology-B. D. Singh
Veterinary biotechnology-Mirarani
Instant notes of immunology.