Pharmacy

Hi.

Yes — there is (at least one) “Satya College” that appears to offer a pharmacy course (B.Pharm). According to its website, Satya College offers a B.Pharmacy programme.

Their site lists a 4‑year B.Pharm (Bachelor of Pharmacy) course under “B.Pharmacy”.

The curriculum includes standard pharmacy‑stream topics such as pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, pharmaceutics, pharmaceutics analysis, pharmacognosy, pharmacy practice etc., which are typical for a pharmacy degree. 

The site claims that “All Pharmacy courses are duly approved by both the AICTE (All India Council for Technical Education) and Pharmacy Council of India (PCI)” — which suggests that the B.Pharm at Satya College is (or claims to be) approved.

Hi.

Yes — the pharmacy‑programmes at Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) — formerly known as Dr. D. Y. Patil Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research (DYP‑IPSR), Pimpri, Pune — appear to be recognised by Pharmacy Council of India (PCI). Here's the evidence and caveats.

On SPR / DYP‑IPSR's own profile page, they state that “All the courses are recognised by PCI”. 

There is an official “Decision Letter” from PCI listing SPR (as “Dr D Y Patil … Pimpri Pune, PCI‑558”) as an institute approved for pharmacy courses.

Independent college‑listing portals also describe SPR as “approved by PCI” (as well as by All India Council for Technical Education — AICTE). 

The eligibility criteria page for SPR mentions that admissions are allowed if the qualifying qualification is “approved by the Pharmacy Council of India (as equivalent)” — implying PCI recognition is central to admission norms.

Hi.

SPR does offer specialised programmes and courses (some short‑term / add‑on / elective‑like), including those related to “clinical pharmacy / pharmacovigilance / clinical‑research / drug‑safety / related areas.”

SPR offers an Advanced Certificate Course in Clinical Trials & Pharmacovigilance — a 6‑month programme focused on clinical research processes, regulatory guidelines, trial operations, pharmacovigilance, data‑management, and includes a practical internship component.

For its regular degree programmes (e.g. Pharm.D / Pharm.D (Post Baccalaureate) at SPR — the curriculum includes clinical pharmacy, hospital pharmacy, pharmacovigilance, and regulatory‑affairs orientation as part of course content.

SPR's postgraduate programme (s), such as M.Pharm in Pharmacology, include subjects relevant to clinical research, drug safety, preclinical & clinical drug development — which overlap with pharmacovigilance and clinical pharmacy domains. 

On its “Training and Career‑Guidance / Student‑Support” page SPR lists “Pharmacovigilance”, “Clinical Trial Data Analytics”, “Basics of Pharmacovigilance — patient safety & drug‑safety”, “Pharmacy Practice / Clinical Research / Regulatory Affairs” among its extracurricular / training‑workshop offerings.