Approved By: AICTE
location_on SNME Campus, Naroda - Dahegam Road, Near Sardar Patel Ring Road, Daskroi, Ahmedabad, Gujarat
call phone_iphone 9099063106
Approved By: AICTE
location_on Cheyyar to Arcot Road, Rantham Village, Vembakkam (Taluk), District - Thiruvanamalai, Chennai, Tamil Nadu
call (04182) 290248 / phone_iphone 8940004168, 9843105135
Approved By: AICTE
location_on Pinjoure Road, Nalagarh, Solan, Himachal Pradesh
call phone_iphone 9318000013, 8894194299, 7018325465
location_on Medical Sciences Complex, Deralakatte, Mangalore, Karnataka
call (0824) 2204963, 2204572, 2204573 / phone_iphone 9480812310, 9480812312
location_on Gudilova Anandapuram, Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh
call (08933) 200034, 200036 / phone_iphone 8912523418
Approved By: AICTE
location_on 19th Km Stone, NH-9, Vijay Nagar, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
call phone_iphone 8448583371, 8448583370
Approved By: AICTE
location_on Tanda, P.O. Balt, Mandi, Himachal Pradesh
call (01905) 248539 / phone_iphone 9418006520, 9418056520, 9418453239, 9816658139 / mail_outline (01905) 248539
Approved By: UGC AICTE NCTE
location_on Chail Chowk, Tehsil - Chachyot, Manali, Himachal Pradesh
call (01905) 250407, 250011 / phone_iphone 9129500063 , 9816242139
Approved By: AICTE
location_on Sr. No. 23/2/3, A/P Narhe, Taluka - Haveli, Pune, Maharashtra
call (020) 24319098
location_on 5th Cross, Shankar Nagar, Mandya, Karnataka
call phone_iphone 9663681327, 9538103965
Pharmacy Colleges in India are also known as Pharma colleges in India, B pharmacy colleges in India, M pharmacy colleges in India and Doctor of Pharmacy colleges in India. It is easy to distinguish that B.Pharmacy colleges in India are those which offer B.Pharm and M.Pharmacy colleges in India are those which offer M.Pharm course of education. There is no rule that the Pharmacy colleges can offer only masters or bachelors course of education, it is just to narrow down the search to a specific course. Pharmacy Colleges in India also offer Diploma and Doctorate Courses. All these were nonexistent before 1932. In 1932 only two institutes were offering a degree course in pharmacy, these were Banaras Hindu University under the leadership of late Dr. Prof. M.L. Shroff and U.D.C.T. at Bombay which was offering post-graduate B.Sc. (Technical.) course in Pharm. Science. The Pharmacy Act 1948 enacted on 04.03.1948 initiated a substantial effort towards pharmacy education. Establishment of Pharmacy council of India (PCI) on 09.08.1949 and subsequent motivation from government policies and regulations, pharmacy education developed. As per PCI, Indian Pharma industry ranks 4th in volume and 13th in value in the global pharmaceutical market with exports worth US Dollars 2.6 billion besides domestic sales amounting to over US Dollars 4 million.
Pharmacy council of India is a statutory body under the ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India. It prescribes minimum standard of education required for qualifying as a pharmacist. PCI registration is a must for legal validity of the candidates’ license as pharmacists. As per PCI there are about 822 approved degree institutions, 666 approved institutes offering Diplomas and 120 Institutes offering both Pharm.D. and Pharm.D. (Post Baccalaureate) courses.
A pharmacy college of India requires needs to maintain certain standards for becoming eligible for its establishment and governance.
Some of these conditions are:
But pharmacy is subject which is professional as well as technical. Technical education in India comes under AICTE which is another government statutory body. Therefore the subject is placed under the control of dual statutory agencies and as such separate regulatory requirements of PCI and All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE). This creates confusion and has led to dismissal of various pharmacy institutes. Diploma in Pharmacy is controlled by the PCI, B Pharm is regulated by AICTE and the PG courses are run and controlled by universities empowered under the UGC. At the university level there is no role of PCI regarding the minimum qualifications for the PG courses and its syllabus. The reason for this being that - The Pharmacy Act 1948, section 10 and ER (education regulation) in 1991 did not prescribe the minimum qualification or the syllabus pattern for the degree, PG and PhD programmes in pharmacy. There is a need to draft common education regulations for all courses in pharmacy under one umbrella with one controlling authority, just like MBBS.