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This can't be answered without a lot more specific details about your personal situation. Without probing into them, here are some key...

You may have another problem with the second option. Will your engineering master's provide you with a strong enough background to be...

I'm not surprised. I've come across similar instances here in the US (including in my own family), highly dependent on family culture...

I still think you're missing the key issue. You keep discussing paths to a master's engineering degree. But the OP does not want an...

This goes back to the key issue of who's footing the bills.

The OP has already replied that they are not at all interested in a Plan B.

<<Emphasis added.>> But the OP's family is insisting that the OP get a bachelor's degree in engineering (not math/physics). That's at...

@questions000. How are you planning to fund your graduate education, including travel to a "good country" (as you call it)? In the US...

Could you please clarify? "That very reason" according to the OP is that the OP's parents are willing to fund a bachelor's program in...

Refer back to my Reply #12.

But so far the responses you have received are along the lines of, "The path you are pursuing will not get you to your desired destination."

By a physics graduate program, do you mean a master's or a PhD (or both)? After you finish your graduate program, what is your goal...

The whole point of a Plan B is to serve as a backup in case your primary plan does not work out, for whatever reason. You will find...

<<Emphasis added>> Another consideration is which major would serve as a better Plan B should you not enter a grad physics program. In...

<<Emphasis added>> Yes, you need physics if you wish to understand how and why a device works. But for some engineers, that is not...