NIT

Since you already have a B.Sc in Life Sciences, both B.Sc Horticulture and M.Sc Chemistry can be good options for further studies, but they cater to different interests and career paths:B.Sc Horticulture: This would be a good choice if you want to specialize in the Science and cultivation of plants. It builds upon your life sciences background with a focus on practical applications like growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, and more.M.Sc Chemistry: This programme takes you deeper into the theoretical and practical aspects of chemistry. It would be a good fit if you enjoy the chemical reactions, material properties, or have an interest in research or the pharmaceutical industry.Consider which subject excites you more- The practical application of plant Science (Horticulture) or the theoretical world of chemistry (M.Sc Chemistry). Research horticulture careers like greenhouse management, landscaping, or plant breeding. For M.Sc Chemistry, explore options in research labs, chemical manufacturing, or the pharmaceutical industry.

BITS,  Jadavpur University,  Anna University,  Birla Institute of Technology - Mesra,  IIEST Shibpur,  IIIT Delhi,  IIIT Hyderabad,  VIT Vellore,  Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, Coimbatore,  BITS Pilani,  DTU campus,  IIIT Allahabad,  SRM Institute of Science and Technology,  Thapar University,  COEP Technological University,  MIT,  PEC Chandigarh,  PSG College Of Technology,  Delhi Technological,  IIIT Bangalore,  IISc Bangalore,  Institute of Chemical Technology,  NIT Rourkela are the best alternates which happen to be private universities/collages which are equally ranked and recognised as IITs and NITS for any branch of engineering. Some happen to be even more famous then governement ones and offer better placement overseas and inland alike.