How do I get an interview call from Qualcomm, Intel, Nvidia, Texas Instruments, Cypress, etc. for a core profile by applying off-campus for an ECE graduate?

This answer is in Indian context:

You cannot.

1. Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old hence NO Indian engineering college produces any skilled employable electronics engineers. This is the reason that none of the internationally known electronics engineering companies have their engineering offices in India. So, yes, none of the companies mentioned in the question have their engineering offices in India. All such companies do not do their electronics engineering in India, but only the clerical-IT works in India. Also, there is nothing called as ECE in 2020: Praveen Kumar Singh's answer to What is the scope and the salary of an ECE?
2. All the positions in all such companies are primarily given to engineering graduates from top-10 Indian engineering colleges and management graduates from top-5 Indian business schools with an inflated package so that the respective engineering and management coaching exams can run in India.

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There is infinite demand of highly skilled electronics engineers at such companies at their engineering offices in developed countries, which can be obtained solely on the basis of your GitHub credentials, even without any school or college degrees.

To become a world class electronics engineer put several sample complex human usable softwares like,

• An operating system,
• A web browser,
• A compiler,
• A cryptocurrency

on your GitHub profile to try to impress the present electronics engineer working in some developed country. Such projects are made using the command over the low level computer programming languages like C/C++/Assembly etc.

There is NO need of any school or college degree for it.

All the other ways to become an electronics engineers are super long and super uncertain.

How can an Indian Aerospace engineering degree holder get job/internship in some developed country ?

Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old hence

• No Indian engineering college produces any skilled Aerospace engineers.
• There are NO private Aerospace engineering companies in India. Hence there are NO Aerospace engineering internships in India.
• There is NO demand of any Indian Aerospace engineering degree holders in any developed countries of the world.
• ISRO never recruits Indian Aerospace engineering degree holders, particularly. They open positions for engineering at ISRO by clubbing together it with Mechanical and Aerospace engineering.

Hence, ISRO treats Indian Aerospace Engineering degree holders as Mechanical Engineering degree holders, which is completely absurd.

This link has an important image which should be seen by each Indian youth: Praveen Kumar Singh's answer to Which one is better: IIT or NIT?

How can an Indian BioTech/BioInformatics engineering degree holder get job/internship in some developed country ?

This answer is in Indian context:

Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old, hence

• No Indian engineering college produces any skilled BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineers.
• There are NO BioTechnology/BioInformatics Engineering companies in India.
• BioTechnology/BioInformatics Engineering like research based engineering branches should not be taught in India.
• Since govt does not fund such research hence there is NO demand of such degree holders in the govt sector in India.
• BioTechnology/BioInformatics Engineering like research based engineering programs should not be taught in India. The same can be said about the other research based engineering branches as well like Chemical, Aerospace, Aeronautical etc.
• There is an important image in this post which should be seen by Indian youth: Praveen Kumar Singh's post in Indian engg. industry

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There are BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering companies in all the developed countries of the world. The professors in the BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering department of the engineering colleges in the developed countries are given research targets by these BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering companies. The BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering students of the engineering colleges in the developed countries help their professors in pursuing BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering research, hence also learning BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering themselves.

There is NO demand of more than 100 fresh BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering degree holder in each of the developed countries in the world, each year. And all such positions are filled by the BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering graduates of that developed country. The BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering professors in all such developed countries know the exact demand of the BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering companies because he has been doing the research for such companies. This is called as industry-academia integration.

Hence, even if you pursue any random 6-month BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering course in India, you can never get to learn the demands of the BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering companies in the developed countries.

Indian govt recruits its BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering degree holders for BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering positions on the basis of that 50 years old Indian BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering syllabus. And, there are NO private core BioTechnology/BioInformatics engineering companies in India to get recruited into.

How can an Indian production engineering degree holder get job/internship in some developed country ?

This answer is in Indian context:

There is nothing called as production engineering in 2020. It is a 60 years old term. All the Indian production engineering students follow the syllabus and path of Indian mechanical engineering students to become employable in the govt sector.

Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old hence NO Indian engineering college produces any skilled production or mechanical engineers and there is NO demand of any unskilled engineer in any developed country of the world.

Since there are no production engineering companies in India hence there are no production engineering internships in India.

There is an image in this post which should be read by each Indian youth: Praveen Kumar Singh's answer to Which one is better: IIT or NIT?

This is also informative: How to become mechanical engineer in India in 2020 ?

How can an Indian chemical engineering degree holder get job/internship in some developed country ?

This answer is in Indian context:

Since Indian engineering curriculum is an exact replica of engineering curriculum followed in the developed countries almost 50 years ago. Hence,

• No Indian engineering college produces any skilled chemical engineer.
• There are NO private chemical engineering companies in India.
• There are NO chemical engineering internships in India.
• For Indian Btech Chemical - Indian govt releases notification to fill about 50 chemical engineering jobs each year which is filled by GATE exam. Almost 20 other chemical engineering posts are released in other public sector state exams(in different states).
• There are almost NO jobs for Mtech Chemical Engineering in India.
• There is NO demand of any Indian chemical engineering degree holders in any developed country of the world.
• Chemical Engineering like research based engineering programs should not be taught in India. The same can be said about the other research based engineering branches as well like Biotech, BioInformatics, Aerospace, Aeronautical etc.

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There are chemical engineering companies in all the developed countries of the world. The professors in the chemical engineering department of the engineering colleges in the developed countries are given research targets by these chemical engineering companies. The chemical engineering students of the engineering colleges in the developed countries help their professors in pursuing chemical engineering research, hence also learning chemical engineering themselves.

There is NO demand of more than 100 fresh chemical engineering degree holder in each of the developed countries in the world, each year. And all such positions are filled by the chemical engineering graduates of that developed country. The chemical engineering professors in all such developed countries know the exact demand of the chemical engineering companies because he has been doing the research for such companies. This is called as industry-academia integration.

Hence, even if you pursue any random 6-month chemical engineering course in India, you can never get to learn the demands of the chemical engineering companies in the developed countries.

Indian govt recruits its chemical engineering degree holders for chemical engineering positions on the basis of that 50 years old Indian chemical engineering syllabus. And, there are NO private core chemical engineering companies in India to get recruited into.

There is an image in this post, which should be read by all the Indian youth: Praveen Kumar Singh's post in Indian engg. industry

How can an Indian Civil Engineering degree holder get job/internship any developed country ?

This answer is for Indian workforce:

Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old, hence

• No Indian engineering college produces any skilled-employable civil engineer in India.
• There is NO demand of any Indian civil engineers in any other country of the world.
• All the Indian working in the construction sector in the gulf countries are working as labour and not as an engineer.

Also because of civil engineering research civil engineering is a dead engineering branch in 2020.

Hence, you cannot get the salary and respect of a civil engineer on Earth, if you do not compete in some competitive civil engineering exam in India become a civil engineer in the govt sector. All such exams are conducted primarily on the basis of Indian GATE/IES CE syllabus.

This image can be informative:

How can an Indian Electrical Engineering degree holder get job/internship in some developed country ?

This answer is in Indian context:
There are NO such courses in the world which an Indian electrical engineering student can enrol into to get employed by the electrical engineering companies in the developed countries.
Since Indian engineering curriculum is 40 years old, hence

• No Indian engineering college produces any skilled electrical engineer.
• There are NO private electrical engineering companies in India.
• The only way to become an electrical engineer in India is by competing in some competitive exam to become an electrical engineer in the govt sector.

This image can be helpful: