Maths in India

Different universities conduct their own entrance examination for admission to M.Sc. Central Universities Common Entrance Test (CUCET) is a national-level examination that is held once a year.  For admission to the MSc Mathematics programme at Chandigarh University, you need to meet the minimum eligibility criteria of having a bachelor's degree with a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate, with Mathematics as a compulsory subject. Chandigarh University also conduct its own entrance test CUCET & personal interview as part of the admission process. It's advisable to visit the university's official website for detailed information on the admission procedure and requirements.

Dear Devanshu, Amity University, Techno India, and LPU are the best private universities and doing well in the education sector. My sister did B.Sc. In Maths from LPU and now doing B.Ed at LPU itself. Therefore, I would like to share the details of this programme at LPU. Highlights:In-depth coverage of syllabi as per guidelines by UGC. Benchmarking with topmost institutes of India and abroad. Consideration of industry requirements from mathematicians. Best available combination of technology and mathematical concepts via computer-aided courses. Scope for further research work as per interest in pure or applied mathematics. B.Sc. Mathematics Career Prospects:
Degree holders in Mathematics are respected for their excellent quantitative and problem-solving abilities and can get hold of a wide range of rewarding positions in both the public and private sectors. Successful graduates of the course are employed in:
Banking
Finance
Insurance
Risk Management
Universities
Scientific Institutes
For more details, you may refer to the LPU website
I hope this helps
Good Luck!

Top 50 Commerce colleges with the highest and the lowest cutoffs are mentioned at the link provided below. Select a college which matches with your cut off percentage. The India Today magazine recently released its annual survey rank list of educational institutes in India. Colleges from all over the country participated in the survey, which included research on government and private institutes from Medical, Arts, Science, Commerce, Teaching, Law, Mass Communication, Design, Computer Application, Fine Arts, Fashion and Hotel Management. https://www.shiksha.com/accounting-commerce/articles/commerce-colleges-in-india-highest-and-lowest-cutoffs-blogId-14414.

Hello Parth,
A trained mathematician can be very well employed outside academia. Government departments engaged in space research (the Indian Space Research Organisation, or ISRO), defense research (Defence Research and Development Organisation, or DRDO), aeronautical research (National Aeronautics Limited, or NAL), all employ mathematicians to solve their special problems. Today, cryptology is in vogue (the systems ensuring the safety of your credit card transactions are based on some very sophisticated mathematics). Organisations such as the DRDO and the Society for Electronic Transactions and Security (SETS) are interested in mathematicians with training in this area. Financial mathematics is another area that will lead to well-paid jobs. Computer giants such as IBM and Microsoft have research departments which have highly paid scientists who are either mathematicians or theoretical computer scientists. (They can, for all practical purposes, be considered as mathematicians). Thus, there is plenty of scope, outside academia, for well-paid jobs for mathematicians.
Having said this, it must be emphasised that the majority of mathematicians will end up in academic jobs, namely, in research and teaching.