Pharmacy

To get admission into a Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) program, you need to have at least 50% aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology or Mathematics in your 10+2 (Higher Secondary) examination. 

Government colleges offer both D.Pharma and B.Pharma are AIIMS Delhi, JIPMER, King George's Medical University, and Banaras Hindu University. 

Dr. Subhash University BPharm fee is INR 3.5 lakh. The fee structure is sourced from unofficial sources, hence indicative. The fee might cover various academic expenses like tuition fees, laboratory charges, examination fees, library fees, and other relevant charges. It is important to note that the fee structure is subject to change, and candidates are advised to refer to the official website of the university for the latest and most accurate fee structure. 

Yes, BPharm course is available at Dr. Subhash University. The university offers BPharm courses at the UG level. Candidate must meet the eligibility criteria to enrol for BPharm course admission is set by the university. Aspirants must pass Class 12 and must have a valid score in one entrance exam accepted by the university i.e. GUJCET/NEET.

First you need to be eligible for applying such as you need to learn physics, chemistry, maths or biology as subjects in 10th and 12th.  And must have 45%mark.

If you are eligible you can apply for the course by submitting application form from their official site. You can see when the admission process will start from the site it is likely to start from march.

Also you can get detailed fee structure by contacting the college itself.

Students who want to appear in the exam are advised to check the eligibilty criteria of RUHS Pharmacy 2025. Candidates must have passed the 10+2 or an equivalent examination in the academic session 2024-25, with English, Physics, and Chemistry as compulsory subjects, along with either Biology and/or Mathematics subjects. 

Pharmaceutical engineers are involved in the process of creating pharmaceutical drugs and therapies from their conception and design to production. They also look after the quality and regulation of the products. They save lives not as front liners, but work behind the scenes to make sure the medicines get to the hands of the patients that need them.