Pharmacy

If you are interested in becoming a doctor, pursuing D.Pharma may not be the right path for you. D.Pharma is a Diploma course in pharmacy and is not related to medical studies. If you are interested in becoming a doctor, you can consider pursuing MBBS or Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery. MBBS is a five and a half year undergraduate course that covers various subjects related to medical Science and prepares students to become doctors. To pursue MBBS you need to fulfill certain eligibility criteria, which may vary from college to college. Generally, the eligibility criteria include passing 10+2 or an equivalent exam with Physics Chemistry and Biology as compulsory subjects. You also need to qualify for the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) exam, which is conducted by the National Testing Agency NTA for admission to MBBS courses in India. To proceed with your MBBS studies, you need to clear the NEET exam and apply for admission to various colleges. You can apply to colleges through counseling conducted by the respective state or through the centralized counseling process conducted by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC).

After completing the 12th standard in the Science stream with the subject combination of Physics Chemistry and Biology or Mathematics, one can pursue a Bachelor of Pharmacy B.Pharma course. B.Pharma is a 4-year undergraduate course that teaches students about various aspects of pharmacy such as pharmacology, medicinal Chemistry pharmaceutics, and pharmaceutical analysis. After completing the B.Pharma course, students have several options for further studies or career opportunities, such as:
M.Pharma: Students can pursue a Master of Pharmacy MPHARM course to specialize in a particular area of pharmacy such as pharmacology, pharmaceutical Chemistry pharmaceutics, etc. MBA in Pharmaceutical Management: Students can opt for an MBA in Pharmaceutical Management to get into management and business roles in the pharmaceutical industry. Pharma. D: Students can pursue a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharma. D) course, which is a 6-year doctoral degree that focuses on pharmacy practice, patient care, and clinical pharmacy. Government Jobs: After completing the B.Pharma course, students can apply for various government jobs such as Drug Inspector, Pharmacist, etc. Private Sector Jobs: There are many opportunities for B.Pharma graduates in the private sector, such as pharmaceutical companies, hospitals, clinics, research and development centers, etc. It's important to note that the exact career opportunities and further studies options may vary depending on the location and the individuals skills and interests.

1. PV - There are Diploma courses available, but I doubt their credibility. Secondly, only top IT companies are into PV. Most pharma companies outsource their PV work to these IT companies. If you choose PV as career, there is too much of work for too little salary, and even d growth is slow.
2. MPHARM This is d the safest and most the easiest thing to do after B.Pharma. You get a stipend and lot of free time to develop your other skills. After completion of MPHARM u can go into R&D, QA/QC, Regulatory, Medico-Marketing, FnD, IPD etc. However the growth in any of these job profiles would be slow as compares to the market standards. I would recommend you to do a full time MBA from a reputed B-school. This is a much better option than doing either PV or MPHARM if u really want to it bigg.