HI Aniket
It's too late now but there is a saying that's it's always easier to get a job when you've already got one. Even if it's a job you don't like or you don't have much work for you. However, when you apply for jobs or interviews your future employee will think you are in demand/highly regarded at your current job. Gaps in resume can sometimes be red flags to recruiters (not all - I've taken a few months here and there off work)
My main recommendation is to get out and network with local market in your area and keep studying/learning on the side.
Read up and figure out your career pathway before your invest in anymore formal training. If you aren't working you might need to watch your fund a bit more closely.
Have a search on this space along with certification area where people have asked about career pathways. It doesn't need to be the same module/area of expertise as you but it can give you suggestions on how they went about it.
Practise where you can. You may not have access to a system but you can read through SCN questions and imagine how you would approach the solution. With your industry experience you can become smarter at translating system/functional requirements into business outcomes. One of the biggest disconnects I see in SAP industry are consultants getting caught up on the system/solution and forget about the people. If there is a problem, learn how to explain what the impact to the business is (cost, reputation, safety, so on) as opposed to need to do xyz and this transport or testing to get it fixed again.
Clean your resume up and tailor it for the specific job you are going for. Please do not embellish your resume as you will be found out (lot's of SCN discussions here).
Market yourself - if you aren't working then your new full time job is to find a job. Treat it like a workday and be productive. Keep a positive attitude and keep going.
You will have challenges as being between a fresher and an experienced person. The type of role that you go for will dictate this (again tailor resume for specific job). You might need to consider seeking jobs in finance industry as and end user where the company uses SAP. Build up transactional skills and then whilst you are in that job seek support or project roles as an experienced user (or super user).
Good luck with it all.
Regards
Colleen