Pharmacy

Hi.

Yes — there are scholarship / fee‑waiver schemes at Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) that could apply to students from economically weaker sections — but I did not find clear, public confirmation that there are dedicated “minority‑community scholarships” (i.e. for religious or linguistic minorities) explicitly listed among SPR's own scholarship categories. Here's what I found, and what remains uncertain:

• SPR lists several scholarship/fee‑waiver categories: merit‑based (“Chancellor's Scholarship”, “Bhagyavidya Scholarship”), “EWS / economically weaker section” scholarship, “Sports achiever” scholarships, gender-based waivers (girls), etc.

• The “EWS Scholarship” at SPR appears aimed at economically weaker‑section students (with limits on family income) — this could include students from underprivileged backgrounds irrespective of caste/community. 

• SPR makes reference to “scholarships / concessions … for economically weaker section candidates” among its financial‑aid/fee‑waiver schemes.

Hi.

Based on what's available for SPR (and common procedure across similar institutions), here's how you'd usually apply:

1. Fill admission + scholarship form when applying for admission

   • SPR's “Application Form” for admission (online) includes listing of all programmes — B.Pharm, D.Pharm, etc.

   • While applying, indicate that you wish to be considered for scholarship / fee waiver (under the relevant category — merit, EWS, etc.)

2. Submit required documentation

   • For merit‑based or academic‑merit scholarships, you likely need to provide past academic records / marksheets.

   • For EWS or need‑based scholarships, proof of family income, income certificate, caste certificate (if relevant), etc. are usually required.

   • For special categories (sports, girl, ward of staff/alumni), appropriate certificates (sports achievement, identity proof, staff relation, etc.) need to be submitted.

3. Wait for selection and offering of scholarship

   • SPR / DPGU will evaluate applications (merit, eligibility, quota / seats for scholarship as per their policy) and notify which students are awarded scholarships.

   • As per typical institutional practice, scholarship offer may come along with admission offer.

4. Admission + scholarship confirmation together

   • Once offered, you'll need to confirm admission, and the tuition‑fee waiver/concession will be applied as per the scholarship category you received.

5. Provide any further documents or undertakings if needed

   • If there are conditions (e.g. income limit stays valid, attendance or performance criteria, no disciplinary record), you may need to sign an undertaking and periodically submit proofs (if required).

Hi.

If you join B.Pharm at SPR (or equivalent), the first year is likely to build foundation in biological and physical sciences, basic pharmacy principles, and analytical skills. Specifically:

• Human Anatomy & Physiology — learning the structure & function of the human body, understanding organ systems, tissues, basic physiology.

• Basic Pharmaceutical Chemistry / Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry / Pharmaceutical Analysis — understanding chemical properties, inorganic/organic chemistry fundamentals relevant to drugs, basic analytical techniques, titrations, quality testing.

• Pharmaceutics (Physical Pharmacy / Dosage Forms / Formulation Basics) — introduction to dosage forms, drug formulation basics, pharmaceutical calculations, physical properties of dosage forms, basics of formulation science. 

• Communication Skills / Remedial Biology or Mathematics (if required) — to ensure all students (even those from different backgrounds) acquire necessary biology/ math foundation and communication skills for pharmacy studies.

Hi.

Yes — there are indications that Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) includes soft‑skills and communication/ “life‑skills” or personality‑development components as part of its curriculum.

In SPR's admissions brochure, under the “Bachelor's Degree (B.Pharm)” overview, they list “Soft skill training” and “Communication skill training” as part of the academic activities.

The same brochure mentions “Life skill education, ” “Personality development, ” “Group discussion, ” “Presentations, ” “Career guidance, ” “Internships / industrial visits / medical‑camp participation / pre‑placement training” — indicating that beyond purely technical/ pharma coursework, SPR expects students to receive broader formative education.

On a general note (from a separate document summarizing SPR's stated strengths), “Technical + soft‑skills development” is listed among their institutional collaborations and student‑preparation commitments.