B.Pharma
hi adhil,
yes, you can take private admission in deemed universities, and semi-government universities,by your 12th marks.
hope this helps,
thankyou
hi Bani Anwar,
here are the top central universities that offer bpharm courses;
these are some of the central government universities.
thankyou.
Hello,
Several central universities in India offer Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) programs. One notable institution is Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University, which provides a B.Pharm course through its Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Additionally, institutions like Jamia Hamdard University and Panjab University are renowned for their pharmacy programs.
Hello
Central Universities Offering B.Pharm :
1. Central University of Punjab (CUP), Bathinda – Offers a 4 year B.Pharm program with industrial training and research opportunities.
2. Central University of Haryana (CUH), Mahendergarh – Provides B.Pharm under the School of Interdisciplinary and Applied Sciences.
check their official websites.
Hello Arpita ,
With a rank of 2149 in OJEE 2024 for B Pharma , your chances of getting a seat at Utkal University depend on various factors including the cutoff ranks of previous years and the number of available seats.
Utkal University's cutoff ranks for B Pharma are not able in specific manner but here's some general insights :
- The OJEE cutoff list is prepared based on the scores obtained in the OJEE exam and there's a separate counselling process for non-JEE Main candidates and JEE Main qualified candidates .
- Candidates who secure more than the cutoff marks of OJEE 2024 will be eligible for admission .
- You can check the previous year cutoff ranks on the OJEE website to get an idea of the competitiveness .
To get a better understanding of your chances , I recommend :
- Checking the OJEE website for the latest cutoff information .
- Contact Utkal University's admission office directly to inquire about their cutoff ranks and available seats .
Hi,
To work abroad as a Pharm.D graduate from India, here are some general steps and considerations:
Evaluation of Qualifications : First, ensure that your Pharm.D degree from India is recognized and meets the qualifications required in the country where you intend to work. This might involve getting your qualifications evaluated by professional bodies or educational institutions in the target country.
Licensing and Registration : Most countries require pharmacists to be licensed or registered with their respective regulatory bodies. Research the licensing requirements of the country you are interested in, which may include passing exams or assessments specific to that country.
Language Proficiency : Depending on the country, you may need to demonstrate proficiency in the local language, especially if patient interaction is part of the job.
Work Experience : Some countries may require work experience or internship hours in addition to your degree. Gain relevant experience in India or through internships that align with international standards.
Job Search : Research job opportunities through international job portals, pharmaceutical companies with global operations, or through networking with professionals in the field.
Entrance Exams or Assessments : While specific entrance exams for pharmacists may not be common globally, some countries or employers might require additional assessments or exams to evaluate your knowledge and skills.
Professional Development : Stay updated with advancements in pharmacy practice globally and consider certifications or additional courses that enhance your skills and make you more competitive internationally.
Visa and Immigration : Understand the visa and immigration requirements of the country where you intend to work, as well as any restrictions or additional qualifications needed for foreign workers.
Hope it helps!
I understand your concern regarding the absence of pharmacy colleges in the choice filling options during the WBJEE counseling process, despite having a Pharmacy Merit Rank (PMR) of 69,806. This issue can arise due to several factors:
1. Seat Availability:
Limited Seats: Pharmacy programs often have a limited number of seats, and they may fill up quickly during the initial rounds of counseling. By the time you access the choice filling portal, these seats might already be occupied.
2. Cutoff Ranks:
Higher Cutoffs: Each college and course has a specific cutoff rank. If your PMR exceeds the cutoff for a particular college, that option will not appear in your choice filling list.
3. Counseling Rounds:
Multiple Rounds: WBJEE counseling typically occurs in multiple rounds. If you missed the initial rounds, some colleges may have already filled their seats, leading to fewer options in subsequent rounds.
Recommended Actions:
1. Check Seat Matrix:
Review the seat matrix to understand the availability of seats in pharmacy courses across various colleges. This will help you identify colleges where your PMR falls within the acceptable range.
2. Contact Colleges Directly:
Reach out to the admission offices of the colleges you're interested in. They can provide specific information about seat availability and any additional rounds of counseling.
3. Stay Updated:
Regularly monitor the official WBJEE website and the counseling portal for updates on seat availability, counseling schedules, and any new rounds of counseling.
4. Consider Other Options:
If pharmacy seats are limited, you might explore related courses or consider participating in spot counseling sessions, if available.
For a more detailed explanation and guidance on this issue, yo
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