Pharmacy
Pharmacy education with formulation, pharmacology and analysis laboratories.
Programmes offered
| Programme | Award | Duration | Mode | Eligibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bachelor of Pharmacy | B.Pharm | 4 years | Full-time | 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Mathematics |
| Master of Pharmacy | M.Pharm | 2 years | Full-time | B.Pharm from a recognised institution |
About the faculty
The programmes cover pharmaceutics, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology and pharmacognosy, with laboratory work forming a substantial part of assessment in every year. Pharmacy is a regulated profession in India, and the structure of the degree follows the requirements set by the statutory council governing pharmacy education.
Eligibility in detail
B.Pharm admission requires 10+2 with Physics and Chemistry, together with either Biology or Mathematics. M.Pharm admission requires a B.Pharm from a recognised institution.
Facilities
After the degree
Pharmacy graduates work in hospital and community pharmacy, in quality control and production within the pharmaceutical industry, in regulatory affairs, and in medical representation. The M.Pharm leads to formulation and analytical roles, research positions, and teaching. Graduates are also eligible to register as pharmacists with the state pharmacy council, subject to the council’s own requirements.
Frequently asked questions
What is the eligibility for B.Pharm?
10+2 with Physics and Chemistry, and either Biology or Mathematics, from a recognised board.
Is Biology compulsory for B.Pharm admission?
No. Candidates with Mathematics in place of Biology are also eligible, provided they have studied Physics and Chemistry.
How long is the B.Pharm programme?
Four years.
How to apply
Applications for B.Pharm and M.Pharm are made through the online admission form on this website. Admission is confirmed on verification of original 10+2 or B.Pharm certificates and mark sheets. Assessment combines semester examinations with continuous internal assessment, and practical examinations carry significant weight in every year of both programmes.