Botany

Botanist is a good career option for candidates who have an interest in plant life. They can be involved in plant analysis, research, and protection of the plant kingdom. They can find employment in various sectors like Agriculture sector, Research Institutes, Pharmaceuticals industry, Educational Institutes etc. The LPU botany programme is designed and delivered with an objective of wholesome development of students in the field of plant Science. The highlights include:
Focus on application-oriented teaching with live materials, models, pictures and videos. Projects for research understanding and its presentation to develop speaking skills. Hands on training. NET oriented curricula to provide better opportunities. Students are exposed to natural environment and diversity of fauna through yearly one Educational Tour. Well-equipped Labs. Co- curricular activities. Participation in National and International Competitions. Placement Services Exposure to extra curricular activities. Guest lectures, Seminars, Workshops. Achievements Students cleared NET Placements
So far the students are working in Universities and degree colleges for teaching and research. National institutes for research. Biotechnology firms. Scientific publishers and biological supply houses. KPOs Acadecrafts, IDS Infotech, Banks, Education Culture Schools, GenPact, OMICS
I hope the information helps.

Yes of course you can do M.Sc Botany post your graduation in Biotechnology in LPU. A four semester programme, to enable graduate students to pursue doctoral studies or professional employment, through imparting in depth knowledge in plant biology along with three semester independent research project leading to dissertation. Pass with 55% aggregate marks in Bachelors degree ( Medical Science and Allied Medical or Biosciences or Life Sciences or Plant Science) or Botany or equivalent. (5% relaxation to North East states and Sikkim candidates/ Defence Personnel and their Dependents/ Wards of Kashmir Migrants)
You need a minimum of M.Sc/ M.Tech to get an entry level job. As biotechnology syllabi in most colleges include most of the topics taught in life sciences, you should find it relatively easier to choose and Excel in any field you do your M.Sc in. The hottest fields right now are molecular biology, computational biology, biochemistry, genetics etc. You can also apply for Pharma. You can also study law, specialising in bioethics. It is a 4 year course, as far as I know, though you might want to research on that a bit. An M.Sc +B.Ed degree will also make you eligible to teach in schools or lecturers in a college (small colleges, only. As most central level universities ask for PhD). Edit: If you are interested in the academic field and research, a minimum of PhD is required. So you have to commit yourself to a long haul then. M.Sc+PhD which will take anywhere from 68 years. Although your value in the job market increases a lot then.