Home > Career > Question
Need Expert Advice?Our Gurus Can Help
Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |10899 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jul 29, 2025

Nayagam is a certified career counsellor and the founder of EduJob360.
He started his career as an HR professional and has over 10 years of experience in tutoring and mentoring students from Classes 8 to 12, helping them choose the right stream, course and college/university.
He also counsels students on how to prepare for entrance exams for getting admission into reputed universities /colleges for their graduate/postgraduate courses.
He has guided both fresh graduates and experienced professionals on how to write a resume, how to prepare for job interviews and how to negotiate their salary when joining a new job.
Nayagam has published an eBook, Professional Resume Writing Without Googling.
He has a postgraduate degree in human resources from Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Delhi, a postgraduate diploma in labour law from Madras University, a postgraduate diploma in school counselling from Symbiosis, Pune, and a certification in child psychology from Counsel India.
He has also completed his master’s degree in career counselling from ICCC-Mindler and Counsel, India.
... more
Nirmal Question by Nirmal on Jul 24, 2025Hindi
Career

My child is in commerce what can be best option for future

Ans: Nirmal Sir, Commerce as a stream provides a wide spectrum of rewarding academic and career pathways in India, ranging from the traditional fields of finance, accountancy, and management to dynamic roles in digital marketing, business analytics, and e-commerce—sectors rising in demand as the Indian economy positions itself globally. After Class 12, prominent undergraduate options include Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.), BBA, BBA LLB, Chartered Accountancy (CA), Company Secretary (CS), Cost & Management Accountancy (CMA), and specialized certifications in data analytics, actuarial science, financial planning, and digital enterprise. These courses open the door to careers as financial analysts, investment bankers, digital marketers, chartered accountants, auditors, HR professionals, entrepreneurs, risk managers, and more, with continued expansion projected in IT-enabled services, retail, fintech, logistics, and global commerce sectors. Entrance to leading colleges frequently relies on Class 12 marks, but competitive exams such as CUET (Common University Entrance Test), IPU CET, and dedicated entrance tests for professional programs (CA Foundation, CS Foundation, CMA Foundation) are essential for elite institutions and specialized streams. The curriculum for commerce degrees in India focuses on core disciplines—accountancy, economics, business law, statistics, and management—and often includes electives in entrepreneurship, analytics, and digital business to align with industry requirements. There is consistent industry demand for commerce graduates, as they drive pivotal roles in banking, insurance, consulting, government services, and the burgeoning startup economy. Institutional selection should prioritise accreditation, experienced faculty with industry exposure, robust infrastructure with digital and research facilities, active industry collaborations for internships/projects, and high transparency in placement support. Among India’s top commerce and management undergraduate colleges are Shri Ram College of Commerce (Delhi University), Hindu College (Delhi), St Xavier’s College (Mumbai/Kolkata), Loyola College (Chennai), Hansraj College (Delhi), Lady Shri Ram College (Delhi), Christ University (Bangalore), Narsee Monjee (Mumbai), Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce (Pune), and Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies (Delhi). Admission requirements typically involve a minimum 50–60% aggregate in Class 12 commerce subjects, with some colleges necessitating mathematics and qualifying entrance or aptitude scores as specified in institutional notifications. These colleges offer rigorous academic standards, dynamic teaching methods, campus placement cells with strong industry networks, and multidisciplinary opportunities, equipping students with both knowledge and real-world skills. The scope for commerce students remains strong, with high employability, opportunities for specialization, and excellent advancement within evolving sectors.

RECOMMENDATION: Commerce presents excellent future prospects for students due to its diverse course offerings, expanding career domains, robust placement opportunities, and adaptability to both conventional and digital enterprise. Prioritize top accredited institutes with experiential learning and dynamic industry-connect to maximize academic growth and career success for your child. All the BEST for a Prosperous Future!

Follow RediffGURUS to Know More on 'Careers | Money | Health | Relationships'.
Career

You may like to see similar questions and answers below

Latest Questions
Komal

Komal Jethmalani  |454 Answers  |Ask -

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Feb 01, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Jan 16, 2026Hindi
Health
Why does Indian thali make you sleepy? Whenever I eat a typical Indian lunch with rice, two rotis, sabzi, dal, and something heavy like paneer gravy or aloo, I start feeling extremely sleepy within 20 to 30 minutes. My head feels heavy, my concentration drops, and all I want is a quick 10-minute nap. This post-lunch sleepiness happens almost every working day. But when I try eating a very light lunch like just fruits or a salad I don’t feel drowsy. Instead, I feel hungry again by 3 pm and end up snacking on biscuits, tea, or other unhealthy foods. So it feels like a no-win situation: heavy lunch makes me sleepy, while light lunch makes me hungry. Is this kind of sleepiness after lunch normal, or is it a sign that something is wrong with how I’m combining foods? Does eating too much rice, oily sabzi, paneer gravies, or sugary items directly affect energy levels and cause the afternoon energy crash? Why does an Indian thali often lead to a post-lunch slump, especially
Ans: A standard thali is high in carbohydrates, fat, volume and low in fiber. The reasons for post-meal drowsiness is as blood sugar rises, your body releases insulin, blood sugar drops again and you feel sleepy, foggy, and low?energy. High fat slows digestion, so your body diverts blood flow to the digestive system which makes you feel sleepy. Rice and roti are both starches and increase the load. Sugary items worsen the blood sugar spikes and make you feel more sleepy. A lighter but balanced meal (not just fruits/salad) will help you stay alert and avoid mid?afternoon cravings.

...Read more

Komal

Komal Jethmalani  |454 Answers  |Ask -

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Feb 01, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Jan 16, 2026Hindi
Health
In our housing society, whenever the ladies sit together for evening chit-chat, the topic of ghee always turns into a big debate. Some of them say ghee is very healthy, especially homemade ghee. They claim it helps digestion, keeps the skin glowing, and is even good for children and older people. One aunty even says, 'Beta, one teaspoon of ghee every day is like medicine.' But then there are others who immediately argue the opposite. They say ghee is nothing but fat, and that eating it daily will increase cholesterol, weight, and worsen heart problems. One of my neighbours keeps telling everyone, 'Avoid ghee completely if you want to lose weight,” while someone else says, 'Arre, without ghee, food has no strength.' Last week, my friend added ghee to her roti and another lady told her she was inviting weight gain. But on the same day, another friend told me that her nutritionist sister advised her to include ghee daily. Is ghee really healthy, or is it something we should eat in very small amounts?
Ans: Ghee is healthy in some ways, but only in moderation. It is rich in fat?soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) and some studies associate with potential anti?inflammatory benefits. However, ghee is still pure fat, and most of that fat is saturated fat. 1–2 teaspoons of ghee per day can fit comfortably into a balanced diet. It’s a traditional fat with some benefits, but like all saturated fats, it’s best enjoyed in small, intentional amounts. Use it for flavor, not as the main cooking fat.

...Read more

DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related document carefully before investing. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information and as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision. RediffGURUS is an intermediary as per India's Information Technology Act.

Close  

You haven't logged in yet. To ask a question, Please Log in below
Login

A verification OTP will be sent to this
Mobile Number / Email

Enter OTP
A 6 digit code has been sent to

Resend OTP in120seconds

Dear User, You have not registered yet. Please register by filling the fields below to get expert answers from our Gurus
Sign up

By signing up, you agree to our
Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy

Already have an account?

Enter OTP
A 6 digit code has been sent to Mobile

Resend OTP in120seconds

x