Unfortunately, you cannot carry your education further with a BVSc after B. Sc. in Biochemistry.

Eligibility to BVSc will be based on the candidate passing 10+2 qualification with PCB as core subjects. That is because a strong foundation in biological sciences and animal husbandry forms the basis of the BVSc curriculum.

But there are a lot of other ways by which you can contribute to veterinary science:

1. Research:

You can pursue your Master's or Ph.D. in a related field such as biochemistry or molecular biology. This will then advance to doing research and careers in veterinary science, drug development, or animal health.

2. Veterinary Technician:

Some countries provide veterinary technician programs that help veterinarians with tasks including animal care, laboratory work, and preparing for surgery.

3. Animal Health Industry:

You may want to look for positions in the animal health industry working for drugs manufacturers, biotech businesses, or companies that make animal feeds.

4. Wildlife Conservation:

You might also use your biochemistry degree to get a job with any organizations interested in wildlife conservation and end up doing research, undertaking conservation activities or helping injured wildlife. One is usually supposed to research the particular institutions and their programs to know what the eligibility criteria are as well as the entry procedures.

Remember that although a direct transition into veterinary science may not be possible, your background in biochemistry can be really helpful in many areas.