B.Sc Scope

After B.Sc in genetics you may pursue the following courses:
Postgraduate Courses:
- Master of Philosophy in Genetics (M. Hill. (Genetics)
- Master of Science in Genetics (M.Sc. (Genetics)
- Master of Science Honors in Genetics (M.Sc (Hons. ) Genetics)
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Applied Genetics
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Biomedical Genetics
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Human Genetics
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Molecular Biology and Human Genetics
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Microbial Genetics and Bioinformatics
- Master of Science (M.Sc) in Stem Cell and Tissue Engineering
Doctoral Courses:
- Doctor of Philosophy in Genetics (Ph.D. (Genetics)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) in Human Genetics

You can do either of them as both of them have excellent opportunities. But, there would be a difference in some or the other factors. Master's if you pursue even from the top colleges of the country, your compensation will not be as high as someone who has done his or her MBA from any top college of the country. This is not a gospel truth but this is most likely to happen in most of the cases. Now, with regards to work experience in MBA, believe me having and not having work experience have their own advantages and disadvantages.
There is no such hard and fast rule that work-ex guys will get higher salary than freshers. It completely depends on the company as many companies are there who only want freshers. So, it should be your choice as to what you want to do
* These career decisions are best taken by you after due deliberation and taking into account all the factors associated with it.

Eligibility for Australian University:
Almost all Australian Universities accept the 3-year graduation system for entry into most postgraduate courses. For instance, Indian Bachelor's degree like B.A, B.Com or B.Sc (ordinary) is equivalent to an Australian Bachelor's (Ordinary) degree. However, some courses and universities may require a qualification equivalent to Australian Bachelor (Honours) degree, which requires either an honors graduation degree like BA (H), B.Com (H), etc. Or 16 years of formal education, which would mean another year after graduation or a four year degree course like BE, B.Tech and other such courses.
For most universities, a good first degree from a leading university in India or its equivalent is essential.

Computer Science normally stared in the maths department in most of the schools. A few come out of electrical engineering, and I saw one with a firm leg in the physics department, but you can look at the grounding in maths and computation to solve problems. Their interests will be along the lines of theory, algorithms and implementation of core concepts. The study of how to make an OS or network. degrees in IT have generally come out of the business school, but not entirely. The focus has been on how to use these tools to solve business problems. How do you set up an OS or network? How do you apply the technologies to support a corporate process such as accounting, marketing or production? These degree courses tend to focus on the integration, operation and maintenance of the technology. While many programmes will dive into the concepts of Computer Science, they aren't going to get into the nitty-gritty details of how to create these components. Just like a CS major will cover logic devices, but they take them as a given rather how to build them.