Agricultural Engineering

In my opinion, definitely, B.Tech is better.
A B.Tech degree is a four-year degree. It enriches your practical knowledge and makes your CV look good. B.Tech includes a wide range of topics, a few of which are engineering math, basic and advanced biology, programming, chemical engineering, industrial biotech, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, electronics and communication, genetic engineering, immunology, biomedical engineering and instrumentation, etc. It's a degree that's so vast that you have many choices for your future career- a software engineer, manager, research scientist, teacher, a pharmaceutical biotechnologist, environmentalist, and so on. Basically, it gives you a chance to explore various fields and understand where your interests lie.
B.Sc. degrees, on the other hand, are domain-specific and are extensively theoretical. They take three years for completion and do not provide enough hands-on experience as compared to B.Tech.
Rest, the choice is yours. Good luck.

Hi,
Agriculture engineering is better than food technology. Agriculture includes major aspects of food technology.
B.Tech in Agriculture:
After completing B.Tech in Agriculture stream a candidate can expect in government departments like the irrigation and agricultural department, dairy department, and food corporation. In addition to this, candidates can even try out in financial institutions and banks too which provide finance agricultural education centres.
B.Tech in Food Technology:
A food technologist can expect jobs in food processing and packaging industry or even as a research associate in premier institutes, universities and research and development units. He can try out for the posts like Quality Assurance Manager, Production Manager, Laboratory Supervisor, Food Packaging Manager or as a technician.

Placements: No placements, period. The Training and Placement Cell of the university is a farce, thanks to a very inactive and lazy TPO. But students of GGV GET excellent job opportunities off campus after they graduate. I'm myself working in an MNC. Many of my batch mates are doing MBA in top IIMs, IITs, and IIFT. Many qualify GATE with very good ranks (a rank 2 in IPE emerged from my batch) and pursue M.Tech from IITs and NITs.
Summary: There will always be stigmas associated with places like Bilaspur and Chhattisgarh. I had the same nervousness about going to a remote place, being from Delhi. But I can safely say that life at GGV prepared me for my professional life in a way no other college could. My suggestion would be to make an informed choice and not base your decisions on unfairly negative feedback you might get from certain frustrated people.

The basic eligibility criteria for BE/ B.Tech in Agricultural Engineering is 10+2 or equivalent with physics, chemistry, mathematics, preferably biology. Duration of Bachelors course in agricultural engineering is 4 years. Besides the required educational qualification, the candidates have to appear for the entrance examination conducted at the State level, National level or University level. Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), New Delhi conducts an All India Examination for admission to Agricultural colleges for B.Tech courses all over the country.
AIEEE Joint Entrance Examination and JEE conducted by IITs are the other two entrances which are accepted by various institutes. Apart from these, each State/ institute may conduct their own entrance examination, and some among them are State Entrance Examination conducted by Uttar Pradesh Technical University (SEE UPTU), EAMCET by Andhra Pradesh, KCET by Karnataka, etc.