M.Sc Chemistry

Admission is based on the marks obtained in graduation. Interested candidates can apply online with required information. Minimum eligibility to apply is that candidate should be a graduate with mandatory course: B.Sc (chemistry).

Please check for your eligibility to pursue M.Sc in Chemistry from the criteria mentioned below:
M.Sc. Chemistry: Eligibility:
As a minimum criterion of eligibility, aspiring candidates need to have completed:
Higher and Senior Secondary levels of education (classes X and XII) with a minimum aggregate score of 60%. Graduation (B.Sc. with Chemistry as one of the main subjects), with a minimum aggregate score of 50% (45% for SC/ST candidates). Often, candidates are required to qualify an institute, State or national-level entrance test for admission to the course. Regards.

Hi Usha,
The webpage of this college is silent about fees charged for various courses. It would be recommendable to get in touch with the college officials for the detailed information on the fee structure.
Regards.

You can but I don't feel it to be a wise decision because B.Pharma is a professional degree grasping in 4 years of your life. If you do M.Sc. then your pharma degree will hold the same place as B.Sc. Chemistry degree will hold. So it is better to go for M.Pharma and then Ph.D.
However, it's just an advice; the final call is yours.
All the best.

Depend on college. Fergusson College has something around 3L.

Placement -placement scenario is very excellent, it is confirm that if you have taken admission in this college your placement is confirm because companies know Amity University is one of the reputed universities so interviewers know which student should be selected and which should be not.
Internship -internship is provided by college in courses like H.M they send to hotels because they will learn there how we have to work what equipment's are they using and many more so internship is must for being professional in this field.

If you ask my suggestion then few of the foreign countries provide a MEM degree which is an engineering management degree and it stands for Masters in engineering management. Here you can specialise in MEM chemical engineering. Might just suit your profile and your work adds to your benefit.