What is Healthcare Management?: Course Fees 2025, Subjects, Top Colleges, Admissions

There are about 130+ Medicine colleges in India. Candidates can check the table below for the top Medicine and Health Science colleges in Mumbai with tuition fees -

Source: Official site and may vary.

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Application Steps at NIMS Institute of Medical and Allied Sciences

Online Registration

Go to NIMS University's official website and register / sign‑up (email + mobile number) to create a login. 

Use the login credentials (or OTP) to access the application portal. 

Fill Application Form

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Yes — there are some relatively “affordable” B Pharma (B.Pharm) colleges in Indore. What “affordable” means will depend on how tight your budget is, but below are a few options where the fees are comparatively low (compared with many private colleges), along with some context.

 Some Affordable B.P

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While your course is in session (during semesters / teaching periods / exam periods / when enrolled in classes), you may work up to 48 hours per fortnight (i.e. every 2 weeks). 

During official study breaks (semester breaks, summer/winter holidays, when classes are not in session), you may work un

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Main working areas to work in Australia for students after a Bachelor's in Medicine and Health Sciences

1. Healthcare & Clinical Support

Roles that support doctors, nurses, and clinical teams:

• Medical laboratory assistant

• Clinical research assistant

• Patient care assistant

• Pathology collector

• Allied he

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Getting admission to Bachelor-level medicine programs in Australia is competitive, because Australia does not offer a direct “MBBS” anymore — instead, most universities offer an undergraduate-entry medical degree (MD pathway), typically called:

Bachelor of Medical Studies + Doctor of Medicine (BMe

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Yes, Pune has several well-known medical colleges that offer MBBS and other medical courses. Here are some prominent ones:

1. B.J. Medical College (BJMC)

2. Seth G.S. Medical College (SGSMC)

3. Dr. D.Y. Patil Medical College

4. Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC)

5. K. J. Somaiya Medical College

6. Sin

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A score of 550 in NEET is generally on the lower side for securing a seat in AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences). However, the likelihood of getting a seat depends on several factors:

Category: AIIMS has different cutoff marks for various categories (General, OBC, SC, ST, etc.). If you

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The exam for pharmacy admissions under Rajasthan University of Health Sciences (RUHS) is conducted by RUHS itself — i.e., the university organizes and administers the exam for its affiliated pharmacy colleges.

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Yes — there is (at least one) “Satya College” that appears to offer a pharmacy course (B.Pharm). According to its website, Satya College offers a B.Pharmacy programme.

Their site lists a 4‑year B.Pharm (Bachelor of Pharmacy) course under “B.Pharmacy”.

The curriculum includes standard pharmacy‑strea

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There's no widely published “ranking‑wise list of government medical colleges better than Kanyakumari Government Medical College (KGMC)” per se — partly because:

(a) overall institutional rankings (like National Institutional Ranking Framework – NIRF) focus on a subset of established colleges, an

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Yes — there is evidence that graduates (and students) from Chandigarh University (CU), especially from its biosciences/biotechnology/pharmacy‑related programmes, do get placed in/recruited by research labs, pharmaceutical companies, and biotech firms.

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Documents required for admission” lists do not include a medical fitness certificate, it seems that SPR does not mandate a medical fitness certificate as a standard admission document — at least for domestic students.

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Yes — the pharmacy‑programmes at Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) — formerly known as Dr. D. Y. Patil Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research (DYP‑IPSR), Pimpri, Pune — appear to be recognised by Pharmacy Council of India (PCI). Here's the e

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DPGU describes itself as “Recognised by University Grants Commission (UGC)” on its official website.

The “Mandatory Disclosure” page of DPGU mentions that the university is recognised under Section 2 (f) (and 12 (B) of the UGC Act.

On external listings summarizing SPR, the institute is described as

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DPGU describes itself as “Recognised by University Grants Commission (UGC)” on its official website.

The “Mandatory Disclosure” page of DPGU mentions that the university is recognised under Section 2 (f) (and 12 (B) of the UGC Act.

On external listings summarizing SPR, the institute is described as

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SPR does offer specialised programmes and courses (some short‑term / add‑on / elective‑like), including those related to “clinical pharmacy / pharmacovigilance / clinical‑research / drug‑safety / related areas.”

SPR offers an Advanced Certificate Course in Clinical Trials & Pharmacovigilance — a 6

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Yes — Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) does offer an integrated / dual‑degree pharmacy programme.

The integrated programme at SPR is B.Pharm + MBA (Pharm. Technology) — a combined course that leads to both a Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) and a Master

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Yes — Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) does offer some short‑term / non‑degree (certificate/advanced‑certificate / advanced‑diploma) courses in addition to the regular full‑time pharmacy degrees.

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Yes — the Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) does include initiatives — and at least one formal programme — that support entrepreneurship/innovation for pharmacy (and other) students.

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Students from non-science backgrounds are not eligible for pharmacy programs in Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s SPR.

For admission to B.Pharm, SPR requires that in 10+2, you must have passed with English + Physics + Chemistry + either Mathematics or Biology.

Similarly for D.Pharm, the 10+2

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Yes — Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) does provide an option for its own entrance test for some programmes.

On the official admission‑process page of DPGU/SPR, it says that candidates can either apply using scores from a “national/state entrance exam”

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The eligibility criteria for B.Pharm at SPR mention that candidates must have passed 10+2 (with required subjects) + a valid entrance exam score (or equivalent). 

The criteria specify a minimum academic performance (minimum 45% in 12th for general category, 40% for reserved). 

There is no mention

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Yes — the application process for Dnyaan Prasad Global University (DPGU)'s School of Pharmacy and Research (SPR) is available online.

SPR's website offers an “Application Form” page: you can select your programme (e.g. D.Pharm, B.Pharm, M.Pharm, etc.), fill in personal & academic details, and subm

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On the SPR website's fee‑structure page, the listed fees are “tuition / annual programme fees” — e.g. ₹ 2.50 lakh per year for B.Pharm, ₹ 1.00 lakh per year for D.Pharm, etc.

External sources summarizing SPR admissions say that the “tuition fee ranges between ₹ 12,000 to ₹ 5.8 lakhs” depending on

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Most sources list these documents for UG/PG / general admissions at SPR. 

• Class 10 (SSC or equivalent) marksheet / certificate.

• Class 12 (HSC / 10+2 / intermediate) marksheet / certificate. 

• Transfer Certificate (TC) or Leaving Certificate from the school/college last attended. 

• Certificate of Indian

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SPR's public eligibility criteria for its courses (B.Pharm, D.Pharm, etc.) list requirements like “passed 10+2 from a recognised board / state‑central board + entrance exam score (NEET / MHT‑CET / PERA‑CET or equivalent)” for UG pharmacy courses. 

The official overview of SPR mentions its internat

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For the B.Pharm programme, the eligibility requirement lists a minimum marks threshold of 45% in 10+2 for general candidates and 40% for “candidates belonging to reserved category.” 

The eligibility page distinguishes between general and reserved category criteria, which strongly suggests that SPR

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There is no statement on the official SPR eligibility or admission‑process pages indicating that “students appearing for 12th (awaiting results)” or “predicted board examination scores” will be considered.

External education‑listing sources summarizing SPR's conditions also mirror the “passed 10+2

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for B.Pharm admissions, the “merit list” is not solely based on 12th‑class marks — it includes an entrance exam (or valid external score) + possibly PI (interview) + meeting eligibility criteria (e.g. 45% in required subjects in 12th).