Hi Bhoopendra,

Doing PG in Naturopathy and Yoga offers you lot of opportunities in your career. PG course is of a duration of 1 year and have a 6-month intership normally. The fee structure starts 14,000 per sem and can go up to 2 lac depending on college and facilities available. Course duration and fees vary according to universities and colleges.

There are 18 to 19 subjects in Naturopathy which includes Yoga therapy, Herbal medicine, massages on mental health etc.

Top colleges offering PG in naturopathy and Yoga are

• Indian institute od Naturopathy and yoga NeDelhihi
• Jindal postgraduate institute of yogic sxiences, Bengaluru
• Swami vivekandha yoga anusadhan  ,Bangalore
• Manohar Lohiya avadh Institute, Faizabad
• JS University, Faizabad
• Jiwaji University, Gwalior

You have to score 45% and above to get admissions in this University. There are entrance tests for some colleges.

Jobs  after doing  PG

You will be hired in resort s, hotels and can become Yoga therapist in hospitals. Yoga instructor or Yoga teachers are in high demand.

If you want to start Health clubs, Gym then this course will help you.

Hope you got it.  All the best for your career.

Hello there hope you are doing well,from your query it seems you are much confused,don't be so confused.start to like the work which you are with.Here I am giving a overview of industrial life vs academic life with some basic terms.

1. Responsibilities

Academic careers will vary, depending on the size of an institution, but in an academic research career, most professionals have some version of the following broad responsibilities:

Applying for grants

Conducting self-directed research

Publishing papers

Teaching courses

Mentoring students

Performing departmental service

Working in “industry” can mean many things, as the term encompasses all research work that occurs outside of universities. Professionals who choose this route can work for small biotech startups, mid-size corporations, or even international organizations with thousands of employees. The scope of work is typically focused on applied research that will have direct, clinical value. Industry work also requires a more business-minded approach. You must be able to develop projects that meet the company goals as you support the business plan of the company.

2. Flexibility

For some, an appealing aspect of working in academia is the freedom to dictate your own schedule, choosing when to teach, conduct research, and publish your work. By not having to answer to anyone about how you allocate your time, however, also means you must be proficient in time management and prioritization.

Time in a business organization’s research lab is more structured and typically revolves around a standard 9-to-5 workday. For some people, this type of structure is preferable to ensure maximum productivity.

3. Collaboration

Academic research is largely collaborative and team-work oriented. An academic environment creates an extraordinary opportunity for cross-disciplinary thinking and research. You can, however, enjoy a large sense of autonomy, should you choose, with the freedom to choose when, and with whom, you collaborate.

In industry, researchers are working toward a larger, shared goal. Due to the complex nature of drug discovery, there is much collaboration across multiple functional areas and disciplines. Whereas researchers in academia can be highly competitive, in industry, it’s critical for researchers to be able to collaborate and work as a team.

4. Workplace Culture

Academia is highly research and discovery focused, and much research is done for the sake of learning, as opposed to clinical application. In contrast, “industry” work allows researchers to feel a sense of immediate impact on patient lives.

Both workplaces have their own share of pressures and demands, as well. In academia, the researcher’s plight is often “obtain funding and publish, or perish.” Academics are under immense pressure to be self-starters, continually publish their research, and to promote and advocate for their work.

In industry, the pressures are typically more deadline-driven, as teams work to integrate science and business-focused problem solving on tight project timelines in accordance with larger product and business goals. Thus, it’s important for people working in industry to be excellent communicators and have sharp people skills to manage projects.

The pace of work also differs between industry and academia. In contrast to the fast-paced nature of drug development, academic timelines tend to be longer and focused more on long-term goals and education.

5. Individual Impact

As an academic, you’ll typically not have quarterly deadlines to meet, monthly reports to file, or a superior that you’re being held directly accountable to. Thus, the ability to make an individual impact and receive recognition for your work can be greater than in industry, where you are a single member working on behalf of an organization.

The flip side, however, is that academics can struggle to have their ideas adopted in practice, whereas the work that that industry researchers do is often directly motivated by business goals.  Although this does remove a measure of autonomy, the positive aspect is that research results are often immediately and directly impactful. To work in industry, one must be willing to work on a team and share credit. This teamwork aspect can also take off some of the pressure of having to individually achieve results.

6. Intellectual Freedom

In academia, professionals enjoy intellectual freedom, free from the constraints of short-term deadlines and having to answer to those setting the research priorities. This allows individuals to choose what they would prefer to spend their time researching, and how to pursue it. With this freedom also comes the responsibility of securing funding and resources.

When working in industry, most work is done on a quick timeline and is driven by a product or business goals. This type of clear direction can be very appealing to some researchers, while others may see it as a hindrance to their ability to investigate their own areas of personal interest. A benefit of working in industry is that the funding and more state-of-the-art resources will be supplied by the larger.

Feel free to ask me in the comment box if you are having any further doubts

hope you find it helpful

Good Luck!

Hello,

Diploma in Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences is  a course of two years duration and eligibility criteria is having passed 10+2 from a recognized board, this course is offered at the following Universities-

• University of Madras, Institute of Distance Education
• Banaras Hindu University, Banaras
• Bharti Vidyapeeth,Maharashtra
• DY Patil Univesity
• School of Ayurveda,Maharashtra
• Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala
• Institute of Yoga and Naturopathy, Maharashtra
• Indian Institute of Yoga and Naturopathy Science,Rajasthan
• Mahatma Jyoti Rao Phule University,Rajasthan
• National College of Health Sciences, Punjab
• National Institute of Health Science and Research, New Delhi

Hello,

The university that you've tagged UP Rajarshi Tandon Open University, Allahabad has already concluded admission process.

Anyway, Diploma in Yoga is offered at the following institutions-

• IGNOU
• DY Patil University(School of Ayurveda), Mumbai
• Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya, MP
• Awadesh Pratap Singh University, MP
• National College of Health Sciences, Punjab
• National Institute of Health Science and Research, New Delhi