After earning your B.Arch, you can pursue further education or seek employment. Both result in the development of specialised skill sets that help to advance one's career prospects. An architect can work in a variety of organisations as an architectural engineer, historian, building researcher, draughtsman, interior designer, section engineer, technologist, art director, contractor, inspector, or planner.
There are at least hundreds of options available. The most well-known are the Delhi School of Planning and Architecture, IIT Roorkee, Jadavpur University, Sir JJ College of Architecture, and CEPT University. GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering) and CEED are important exams for B.Arch students who want to continue their education with a master's degree.
After B.Arch, the other option is to get a job. In this case, you should select your calling based on your interests and abilities. Consider whether you want to pursue urban planning, urban development corporations, public works departments, interior design, or any other aspect of being an architect that interests you and that you are good at.
Architect firms, consultancies, and government organisations always have several positions open for such positions. Archaeological Department, Central and State Public Work Departments, City Development Authorities, Department of Railways, Housing and Urban Development Corporation, Housing Development Corporations, Ministry of Defense, Municipalities, National Building Organization, National Institutes of Urban Affairs and Housing, Public Works Department, State Housing Boards are some public and government organisations that hire architects.
Infrastructure is a competitive world that includes works such as spatial design, aesthetics, safety management, material management, and many others.
I wish you the best of luck in your architectural career!
