Forensic Expert

For 10th: Completion of 10th grade.
For 12th: Completion of 12th grade with any stream (Science, Commerce, Arts).
Training: A bachelor’s degree in Forensic Science, Chemistry, Biology, Criminal Justice, or related fields is typically required. Specialized training in forensic techniques and laboratory procedures is essential.

Entrance exams for undergraduate programs in Forensic Science or related fields may include tests in subjects such as Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics.
Some institutions or agencies may conduct additional tests or interviews to assess candidates’ analytical skills, attention to detail, and suitability for forensic work.

Bachelor’s degree in Forensic Science, Chemistry, Biology, Criminal Justice, or related fields.
Master’s degree (M.Sc., M.E., or equivalent) specializing in Forensic Science, Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Biology, Criminalistics, or similar disciplines.
Continued professional development through certifications such as Certified Forensic Scientist (CFS) or Certified Crime Scene Investigator (CCSI).

Law enforcement agencies: Conducting forensic investigations, analyzing evidence, and providing expert testimony in criminal cases.
Forensic laboratories: Performing scientific analyses on physical evidence, including fingerprints, DNA, ballistics, and trace evidence.
Legal and justice system: Consulting with attorneys, prosecutors, and defense teams to interpret forensic findings and present evidence in court.
Private sector: Working for private investigative firms, insurance companies, or consulting firms specializing in forensic analysis and risk assessment.
Academic institutions: Teaching and conducting research in forensic science, contributing to advancements in forensic techniques and technologies.