B.A Scope

Hello Sanjay,There is no big and significant difference between a private and public degree graduation when we talk about BA Degree. So, here are top 10 career options after BA for you:
1. Like any other course, BA (Pass) also gives you an option to try to luck in government examinations. From CDS to SSC CGL you are eligible for each exam if you fulfill the eligibility criteria that requires you to bring a particular percentage.
2. BA (Pass) graduate can also go for Bank PO positions in a bank. All you have to do is appear for the examination and crack it down.
3. If your communication in English and Hindi is good then BPOs are the best place for you. You can work as a CCE (Customer Care Executive).
4. You have an option to sit in the UPSC exams and become an IAS, IPS or whatever you wish to be.
5. If you think that your writing skills are something to be proud about, then you can make it as a career. You can go for freelancing as a writer or translator.
6. BA (Pass) offers you to do many professional courses ahead of your graduation like animation, etc. Infact you can choose which ever professional course your interest lies in.
7. Going for further education is always there as an option and B.A. (Pass) is no different. You can go on to do your M.A. And appear for the UGC NET exams that can make you a professor.
8. MBA is another option you can opt for if you have interest in management. Anyone from any field can do M.A. Also, if you are great at writing skills, you can specialize in Advertising and Marketing and if you are good at managing people, then why not HR?
9. Now one of the rising career options of today is 'Journalism and Mass Communication' and you even have an option of pursuing it if you wish to.
10. You can go in the field of Social Service and work with a NGO too.

Hello Junaid,
Scope of MBA after BA is unlimited. Most students opt for MBA after BA, because it is sought-after. Anyone from any field or degree can do MBA provided he is clear of his goal. Specialization in any field of MBA depends upon your subjects in BA. For example, a person doing BA with majors in English Literature can do MBA (with specialization in Marketing) to further go in the field of Advertising. If you passed out from the school from Commerce field, it would work like a cherry on the cake because you would already know so much about management. So start preparing for reputed MBA exams like CAT from the 2nd year of Graduation itself. All the best.

MBA in Healthcare Management is a 2-year full-time post-graduate course, the eligibility of which is a Bachelor's Degree in any discipline with an aggregate score of 50% marks from a recognized university. Over a third of all health care managers worked for general medical and surgical hospitals in 2011, where average pay was $49.06 per hour or $102,040 per year. Over 9 percent worked as practice managers in doctors' offices to make an average $45.08 per hour or $93,770 per year. Healthcare as a sector in India is highly underpenetrated. But what is more interesting, is that most of the healthcare facility which is available in this country, is highly mismanaged. I think, in terms of scope, it may not really pick up in the next 5 years. Mostly doctors who own the facilities management it. But if I were the regulator or government, I would want the profession of medicine and the management of hospitals to be two different division. Healthcare being a basic need (should be a fundamental right between), I think it should not only be cost efficient but should also be highly professional and systematic. Coming back to MBA. Managing a hospital requires one to know the basics of operations of a hospital (I mean how a hospital or medical facility works and not the operation done by doctors). And if you already know that, I would recommend you to take up a General management degree ie. A basic PGDM or MBA. Then better find a job at the various multispecialty hospitals. Doing a dedicated course would not be advisable and wise.