Physics

Career as a Merchant Navy could be in 2 fields mainly - Engineer or a Cadet. Other fields could be catering, junior offiecers, etc. Subjects Required :Only PCM students can apply. Entrance Exam
IMU- CET :Indian Maritime University conducts an entrance exam IMUCET for various courses such as B.Sc. Nautical Science, B.Sc. Marine, B.Sc. Marine Catering, etc. You are also required to clear an interview and medical check-up. JEE T. S. Chanakya, Marine Engineering & Research Institute, Kolkata, & National Maritime Academy, Chennai, etc. Accepts JEE score. They are required to fill the forms for IMU as well. Colleges offering B.Sc. Nautical Science/ B.Sc. Marine Science/ Diploma in Nautical Science
HIMT College (Hindustan Institute of Maritime Training)
Tolani Maritime Institute
Anglo Eastern Maritime Academy
Applied Research International School of Maritime Studies
Great Eastern Institute of Maritime Studies
Post Graduate Diploma in Marine Engineering
Coimbatore Marine College
HIMT College Hindustan Institute of Maritime Training
B.Tech (Marine Engineering)
Coimbatore Marine College
Euro Tech Maritime Academy
HIMT College (Hindustan Institute of Maritime Training)
International Maritime Institute
Samundra Institute of Maritime Studies
NOTE :You can also get into Merchant Navy after a regular engineering degree.

B.Sc. Stands for Bachelor of Science. B.Sc. Computer Science is a Bachelors Degree programme. Technically, it is a Science course. However, Physics is not included in its syllabus and Concepts of mathematics related to CS is included in course syllabus. This professional course focuses on the discipline of computer Science. The course covers important topics related to computer Science such as coding, programming languages, computer hardware and software, networking, database management, information technology, mathematics, statistics and electronics. The academic programme consists of both classroom lectures and lab sessions. Lab sessions (practicals) are as important as classroom lectures. Regards.

Both could lead you into exciting careers depending on how good you are and how good you are at implementing your knowledge. For some jobs, physicists with a solid mathematical background is very valuable, and if you decide you want to pursue theoretical physics, you'll find that you need most of the classes with math major anyway. You'll find a better job market for math outside of academia. Physics is mostly done in academia. However, they are both great career prospectives. It depends on your research interests. There are significant opportunities for both majors in engineering fields, whether it is computer programming, satellites, Government acquisition, or even Military. Regards.