Colleges in Maharashtra

Hi.

Yes — to a large extent, the curriculum of SVKM NMIMS's pharmacy programme is broadly similar in structure and content to that of Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR). But there are also some differences — especially in electives, specializations, optional add‑ons, and possibly depth of research exposure. Below I compare how they align, and where you may see variation — which helps if you are thinking of DPGU‑SPR but want to know if you are missing out compared to a reputed college like NMIMS.

• Standard structure (B.Pharm, semester‑based, 8 semesters / 4 years)

• NMIMS offers its B.Pharm as a 4‑year, 8‑semester programme. 

• DPGU‑SPR also offers B.Pharm over 4 years / 8 semesters

• This matches the general regulatory structure defined by the Pharmacy Council of India (PCI), which both institutions reference.

• Core pharmacy subjects covered

Both curricula include the core common pharmacy‑science foundation: Pharmaceutical Chemistry (organic, inorganic), Pharmaceutics, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Analysis, Anatomy & Physiology, and other standard courses that are typical of a B.Pharm programme under PCI guidelines. For example: NMIMS's first‑year includes “Human Anatomy and Physiology I”, “Pharmaceutical Analysis”, “Pharmaceutics I”, “Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry”, etc.
Similarly, DPGU‑SPR's B.Pharm (and other pharmacy degrees) are structured to meet standard pharmacy‑science instruction, preparing students for roles in industry, hospital/clinical pharmacy, regulatory, research, etc.

• Progression to higher studies / specialisation / scope for postgraduate / professional degrees

• NMIMS offers B.Pharm → M.Pharm, and also integrated or specialised pathways (e.g. B.Pharm + MBA in Pharma Tech).

• DPGU‑SPR likewise offers multiple courses beyond B.Pharm: M.Pharm, Pharm.D (or post‑B.Pharm.D), advanced diploma/certificate courses, MSc (Pharmaceutical Analysis), PhD, and even integrated B.Pharm + MBA (Pharm Technology). 

• This similarity in offering postgraduate / professional course tracks means that the academic progression available at SPR is comparable to what NMIMS provides.

• Regulatory compliance & academic standards reference

• NMIMS follows the PCI‑approved curriculum structure for B.Pharm (credit‑based semester system, subject‑wise distribution, etc.).DPGU‑SPR claims PCI approval (as per its public documents for its pharmacy courses) and offers PCI‑recognised degrees. 

• Because both align to PCI guidelines, the broad pharmacy‑education framework (subjects, credit/semester structure, practical + theory, eligibility requirements) is comparable.

Hi.

possibly — yes, you could be eligible for Grant Government Medical College (GMC, Mumbai)'s B.Sc. Paramedical Technology course with 60% in HSC, provided certain conditions are met. 

Here's how it works:

• For admission to B.Sc. Paramedical Technology (PMT), the candidate must pass 10+2 (HSC/12th) with subjects Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB).

• The minimum required aggregate marks for “open/general” (i.e. unreserved) category is 50%.

• For reserved-category candidates, the minimum is lower (often 40%).

Since you have 60% in HSC, you are above the 50% threshold — which means you meet the basic eligibility criteria.

• You must have passed PCB in 12th (Physics, Chemistry, Biology). If your 60% includes PCB aggregate, that satisfies the subject requirement.

• Admission is merit-based (based on 10+2 marks) — for PMT courses, there's no separate entrance: seats are allotted on the basis of 12th marks / merit list. 

• Because competition may be high and seat intake limited, actual seat allotment may depend on how many candidates apply, their scores, and seat availability. So meeting minimum eligibility doesn't automatically guarantee a seat.

Your 60% in HSC is sufficient to meet the official eligibility criteria of Grant Medical College's B.Sc. Paramedical Technology (PMT) course. However — whether you get admission will depend on how many applicants are competing, on seat availability, and how you rank among them.