Software Engineering

Some steps I can think of:
Write down what companies you want to work in future. Clearly write WHY. Research about each of these companies by going to their website, LinkedIn, QUORA and other social networks. Look up in career websites likeIndeed. Com, Monster Jobs - Job Search, Career Advice & Hiring Resources, CareerBuilderand others Indian Job sites. Search for past or present interns from LinkedIn and connect with them. Follow them and get some the latest guidance. There are internship related specific websites in every country - like pooja mentionedInternships in India | Internshala; for others, browse the google. Or follow this thread :What are some of the best sites to apply for internships in India? So, by having a clear about the companies you want to work in, connecting with interns -who already worked, connecting with your friends from network or current college, preparing well, you will be able to get into a good internship.
All the best.

Software engineering is one of the most popular branches of computer Science and has taken over the world in the digitization era. Software engineers are required in almost every field these days. With the easy accessibility of computers and smartphones, the importance of software engineering has become more pronounced. Since software engineering is an advanced field of the IT industry, there are very few institutes that offer Bachelor courses in this field. One can pursue B.Tech in CSE or IT and go on to pursue M.Tech in software engineering. The courses cover advanced software development models and programming concepts that are the elementary parts of developing software. Software engineering also comprises the study of the different levels of the software development process.

Hi,
Firstly, it would help to have a relevant work experience- something in sync with what you have studied. Even if it is like an internship, corporate environment adds great value to begin with. It surely helps you apply technical aspects that you learnt to an efficient use and gives you a perspective. In the mean time, if you would like to take up roles in Business analysis, Business management, learning and development, customer facing, project management or any allied business job, you could look at 2 broad categories. One, go for a smooth transition in your present organisation. Since people know you and would have seen your work, and if there is genuine interest expressed and skill sets are promising at least to start learning and exploring, you will surely stand a chance. It could be through an HR or manager references. Secondly, after few years of work even if its just 2 years, you could check out if higher studies or a professional certification is what you are looking at to make the next jump. But my sincere advice is, do a lot of research about what and why and where and how; talk to people and even better talk to alumni. It will give you a fresh perspective. Once its an informed choice and well thought out decision leap forward.
Wish you the very best. Cheers.