USA

After completing the studies, graduates of nursing can go for M.Sc nursing. There are lots of specialized areas for a person to train. A few of them are:
1. Community health.
2. Medical-surgical.
3. Pediatrics obstetrics and gynecology.
4. Psychiatry.
There are numerous nursing institutes in India that offer students with an assortment of nursing courses. The admission to these institutes is done on the basis of a student performance in written examination. Students who excel in the written test will be notified about a personal interview.
Some of the courses that are available in nursing comprise of:
1. Auxiliary nurse midwife/ health worker.
2. Educators.
3. General nursing and midwifery (GNM).
4. Hospital nursing.
5. Industrial nursing/ occupational health nursing.
6. Military nursing.
7. Orthopedic nursing.
8. Pediatric nursing.
9. Psychiatric nursing.
10. Public health nursing/ community health nursing.

Dear Sathiya,
Process and requirements vary. If you are looking forward to get into an American University, you must take the GRE and TOEFL to be considered for admissions. Universities in Europe do not seek any GRE scores, however might ask for one depending on your profile. Good essays, personal statements, letters of references are additional requirements and matters a lot. About your internship, if you are studying in a foreign university you can easily complete your internship from that particular country. Always look for universities having strong industrial tie-ups, co-op options, providing good career assistance etc.
Best of luck!

MIT, Georgia Tech, Cal Tech, University of California-Berkley, Cornell are some of top universities in USA. Which area of studies are you referring to?
Subject wise, certain universities are better ranked than the others. You may refer to ranking charts such as Times Higher Education Ranking, QS Ranking etc for more university standing.
An advice, since your GRE score is a little lower than the recommended score of 315, you must work hard on your application material such as the personal statement. Other factors affecting admissions include letters of recommendation and extra curricular activities. Remember, extra curricular is extremely important. Most importantly check the admission information and apply well ahead of the deadlines.

1. Get the proper education
The majority of news publications will require a journalism degree as well as some formal training in photojournalism. Some schools do offer specific photojournalism degree programs, where you could take journalism as a minor. Along with classroom training, students will receive hands-on instruction in the use of their equipment, as well as image editing, printing and publication software in computer and photo labs. Check out our journalism schools and request information to get started on your career.
Here is a sample of courses you might take:
- The Photographer and Photoshop
- Website Design for Photographers
- Editorial Photography
- Legal Issues in Photography
- The Photojournalists Eye
- Freelance Photography
- Digital Imaging Photography
2. Build a Portfolio
This may seem obvious, but you've got to take pictures. Wherever you go, you should take your camera with you, aiming for 50-100 photos a week. Use your best photographs to represent your work in your portfolio, focusing on ensuring that your photographs speak to a diverse audience. Your instructors can help you put together your portfolio, both online and in print. A good portfolio can help you secure an internship or entry-level job.
3. Publish Your Photographs
Create your personal website. For very little in startup costs, you can purchase a domain name (we recommend your working name). Contact local newsletters, school newspapers, trade magazines, and community newspapers, and show them your photographs. If you took pictures at a local event, contact the media and offer them the use of one of your photographs. Its critically important to advertise your product. In the beginning, you may not receive pay, but as more and more of your photos make their way into publication, you can begin to charge a fee for them.
4. Invest in Quality Equipment
At a minimum, you need a good-quality digital camera, a computer, and photo editing software. You can often find used equipment if cost is an issue. Instructors can make recommendations on a good source for reasonably-priced equipment.
5. Continue to Refine Your Photography Skills
Not only do you need to work on your picture taking to become a photojournalist, but you've got to develop your ability to edit and publish your images online. Quite often there is no photo editor in between your picture and publication, so you've got to have the skills to make your photos published.