Pharmacy

Applicants must upload scanned copies of their passport-size photograph, signature, Class 10 and 12 mark sheets, and any other relevant certificates during the application process for SRIHER BPharm 2025. 

SC/ ST/ OBC may be eligible for relaxed qualifying marks in the final SRIHER BPharm merit list. However, the exact cut-off relaxation criteria are not disclosed on the official website. Students are advised to aim for a strong entrance score to increase their admission chances. 

While official SRIHER BPharm cut-off is not publicly released, admission is strictly based on performance in the All-India Entrance Examination taken by the university. Candidates with higher marks are more likely to secure seats in the early rounds of counselling. 

Yes, Diploma holders in Pharmacy are eligible for lateral entry into the second year of the BPharm programme at SRIHER Chennai. The selection criteria for lateral entry students is the same as first year admissions. Lateral Entry students at SRIHER need to only pay the fees for the duration of their lateral entry course. 

BPharm fees at SRIHER is paid annually. Students are required to pay INR 1.25 Lacs in the beginning of each academic year, bringing the total fee to approximately INR 5 Lacs over four years. Additional costs may be applied. 

The key highlights of MPharm placements at MAKAUT over the past two years are mentioned below:

To register with the State Pharmacy Council after D Pharma, candidates can follow the steps below:

• Collect Your Documents: You need your D Pharma mark sheets, internship certificate, ID proof, and passport-size photographs.

• Fill the Application Form: Visit your State Pharmacy Council's website or office and fill the pharmacist registration form.

• Submit and Pay the Fees: Submit the form with all documents, pay the registration fee, and attend any document verification if required. You'll receive your pharmacist registration number once approved.
  

D Pharma graduates are eligible to apply for government pharmacist jobs. Government pharmacist jobs in hospitals, railways, defence and public health departments require D Pharma graduates to pass an examination conducted by the recruiting agency which may be either state or central government. A registered pharmacist in the State Pharmacy Council is needed to apply.

In a hospital pharmacy, typically D Pharma graduates work with the healthcare team, manage in-patient medication usage, and must adhere to very strict protocol. In a community pharmacy setting, however, you directly work with the general public, fill prescriptions, and offer limited health advice. 

In short, the differences in the work setting, the patients themselves, and what the responsibilities are vast.