AptiGuide
Every one of these careers uses the math, physics, and chemistry you're already studying, without an engineering degree being the only way in.
Each card shows the degree, where to study it, the entrance route, real entry-level job titles, salary by career stage, and how competitive it is.
These aren't backup options for students who "couldn't get engineering." Several of them, quantitative finance, AI research, space tech, actively recruit away from generic engineering degrees because the math and research depth PCM gives you is closer to what the role needs.
The honest trade-off: most of these paths ask you to be genuinely good at math or physics, not just tolerate it. If mechanics and calculus have felt like a chore for three years, that's useful information too, and worth knowing before Class 12 ends, not after.
This map tells you what exists. A session tells you which of these you'd actually be good at, and which colleges are realistic for your profile right now.