After pursuing D.Voc in Industrial Tool Manufacturing, you can directly go for a Master's in Automotive Engineering, subject to specific eligibility requirements of that program. Generally, universities require a bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline like mechanical, automotive, or production engineering. Since your diploma lies in a related domain, you may have to complete a B.Tech in a related stream, according to the admission rules of the program.
A Master's in Automotive Engineering enhances foundational engineering knowledge relevant to and applied specifically on automotive design, manufacturing, and technology. It also has the capacity to explore more advanced topics such as vehicle dynamics, powertrain systems, or sustainability in automotive technologies. The qualification can also offer career paths within the automotive industry. Such paths include research and development jobs, product design jobs, and systems engineering jobs - further broadening the technical capabilities and career opportunities.