B.pharm

Both are excellent choices but ultimately depends on what you value. Working for a hospital pharmacy after B Pharmacy entails patient care, dispensing low, dispensing drugs, and counseling on drugs; respectively.

Conversely, the pharmaceutical industry ideally will have one of these positions in R&D, manufacturing, regulatory, or marketing. The hospitals have clinical service capabilities, and, if you enjoy technical or corporate environments, the pharmaceutical industry may suit you better.

Experiential lab training is a fundamental aspect of B Pharmacy as it affords students opportunities to transform theoretical knowledge into real-life applications such as drug formulation, quality evaluation and chemical analysis. 

These lab training sessions solidify students' fundamental skill sets that include precision, usage of laboratory equipment, safety protocols, and documentation. Experimental experiences and industrial trips set students up for levelling in service roles in both research labs, production laboratories, or clinical roles.

The best subjects to take for B Pharmacy are usually PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) or PCM (Physics, Chemistry, Math). Some colleges even take PCMB.

Biology helps you get how drugs work in the body, and Math comes in handy for pharma calculations and analysis. So yeah, these subjects aren't just needed for eligibility—they also help you score better in entrance exams and boost your ranking.