B.Sc Scope

Lucrative job opportunities are available for fisheries graduates. After possessing degree of B.F.Sc, you can apply for the post of instructor, research assistant, biochemist, biologist, technicians, etc.
You can apply in the fisheries department of state government for the post of inspector of fisheries/research assistants, sub-inspector of fisheries, assistant directors, assistant fisheries development officer (AFDO) / fisheries extension officer (FEO) and fisheries development officer (FDO).
Central agencies also recruit fisheries graduates as technical officers and assistant directors in:
1. Marine Product Export Development Authority (MPEDA).
2. Export Inspection Agency ( EIA).
3. Coastal Aquaculture Authority of India (CAA).
4. Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI).
5. Fisheries Survey of India (FSI).
6. National Institute of Oceanography (NIO).
7. Indian National Centre for Ocean and Information Services (INCOIS) – Hyderabad.
In addition to this, there is also a scope of self-employment in this field. After owning degree of B.F.Sc, you can also open your own enterprise.
You will also get the opportunity to work in abroad where you can do business in the field of aquaculture, fish processing export and import. Fisheries professionals in aquaculture sectors are demanded in African countries.
In the field of fisheries, you can become an aquaculturist, farm managers, exporters, traders, breeders and modern fishermen, etc.
The job titles of fisheries is given below:
1. Fisheries biologist.
2. Fisheries officer.
3. Fishery manager.
4. Fishery technician.
5. Fishery observer.

You can go for M.Sc and then Ph.D.
You can check the below mentioned jobs:
1) Agricultural research services.
2) Biotechnology firms.
3) Chemical industry.
4) Chemicals manufacturing companies.
5) Colleges / universities.
6) Cosmetic companies.
7) Education sector.
8) Engineering firms.
9) Food institutes.
10) Forensic crime research.
11) Health care providers.
12) Heavy chemical industries.
13) Hospitals.
14) Indian civil services.
15) Industrial laboratories.
16) Laboratories.
17) Manufacturing and processing firms.
18) Medical laboratories.
19) Medical research.
20) Oil industry.
21) Petroleum companies.
22) Pharmaceutical companies.
23) Power generating companies.
24) Pyrotechnics manufacturers.
25) Research and development firms.
26) Schools.
27) Seed and nursery companies.
28) Technical journals.
29) Testing laboratories.
30) Utility companies.
Short term courses for biochemistry graduates includes:
1) Certified Medical Device Compliance Professional (CMDCP).
2) Global Regulatory Affairs Compliance Professional (GRACP).
3) Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP) Certified Professional (GMPCP).
4) Current Good Laboratory Practices (CGLP).
5) Certified Compliance Professional (GLPCP).
6) Certified Medical Writing Professional (CMWP).
7) Certified Process Validation Professional (CPVP).

Hello Vishal,
I see that you too are a victim of the myth about private colleges. If you have the skill set a company wants and you have a good percentage (at least 70) with no backlogs, you can end up at a respectful position in a reputed company. To the company, skills matter not the college.
While B.Tech in private engineering college is more expensive compared to B.Sc., it provides you in-depth knowledge and if you're able to grasp it, you end up in a much better job than what B.Sc can provide. On the other hand, due to in-depth knowledge, some students find it a bit difficult to pursue B.Tech and go for B.Sc.
So, it's upon you to decide about the level of hard work you can put, the fees you can afford and the outcome you want. This should help you to find out whether to go for B.Tech or B.Sc.