Forensic Scientist

Your already specialised with a master's degree in Forensic Science in Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology can enter many career directions in law enforcement, research, and health. Most careers in the field include forensic chemists, toxicologists, lab analysts, or forensic experts under agencies of the government, like the police, CBI, or forensic laboratories. The private sector also counts on its own job openings with companies that offer forensic services, toxicology testing, or drug-testing services. There are hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and research organizations dealing with toxicology, which you can check for job postings. 

Forensic scientists play an important role in investigations. To become a forensic scientist, you need to take a professional course in forensic Science. You can get a Bachelor's degree in forensic Science after completing the 12th grade. Top universities such as Bharathiar University offer Bachelor's-level courses. You can pursue the following courses after the 12th:
1. B.Sc. In Digital and Cyber Forensic Science
2. B.Sc. In Forensic Science
3. B.Sc. (Hons. ). In Forensic Sciences with Research
4. B.Sc. In Information Security and Digital Forensics
After completing graduation, you need to do a master's to become a government scientist. You can pursue the following master's degrees in forensic courses:
1. M.Sc. In Forensic Science
2. M.Sc. (Information Security and Cyber Forensics)
3. M.Sc. (Forensic Science and Criminology)
4. Ph.D. (disciplines of forensic sciences)
Some colleges may require you to appear in the CUET or other entrance exams. After completing your degree, you can apply for a job as a forensic scientist. You can get an idea of colleges from which you can pursue this course at this Shiksha page: https://www.shiksha.com/science/colleges/forensic-science-colleges-india?sby=popularity.