I've studied C programming basics in school and college, then there are many languages java python etc etc...
Though I'm not working in coding field... out of curiosity, i want to know IS C STILL ALIVE?... if yes can I fresh start a career with it
Is the C programming language still used? - Software Engineering Stack Exchange
Wondering if C Programming Language is still alive? | AnandTech Forums: Technology, Hardware, Software, and Deals
is c dying?
Is C still alive?
C has the advantage that it is a relatively small language, which makes it easy to implement a C compiler (whereas a C++ compiler is a monster to write), and makes it easier to learn the language. Also see the TIOBE index, according to which C slightly ahead of C++.
In (IMO) decreasing order of justification, C is still used a lot for
Embedded stuff
It's way easier to port a C compiler to a small platform than it is to port a C++ compiler. Also, C advocates claim that C++ "does too much behind their backs". However, IMO that's FUD.Systems programming
Again, that's usually due to claims that it is easier to "know what the compiler is doing". However, many embedded programs would benefit from, e.g., templates and other C++ key features.Open source software
That's mostly an attitude problem, though: OSS has always preferred C over C++ (whereas it's the opposite in large parts of the industry). Torvalds' irrational hatred might actually be the most important reason for this on Linux.
C is used a lot in embedded hardware programming where resources are scarce.
Linux kernel is written in C because, according to Linus Torvalds, C++ is a horrible language.