Logo

YASHODEEP KNOWLEDGE HUB

B.Pharmacy


B.Pharmacy Course
B Pharmacy
💻 DTE Code 2567
☷ Intake 110 Seats
🕐 Duration 4 Years

Announcements

Admission Notice for Post Hsc Diploma in Pharmacy AY 2026-27
ADDMISSION NOTICE FOR DIRECT SECOND YEAR (LATERAL ENTRY) OF FULL TIME UNDER GRADUATE DEGREE COURSE IN PHARMACY FOR ACADMIC YEAR 2026-27
Admission Brouchure 2026-2027
Admission Notice for Post Hsc Diploma in Pharmacy AY 2026-27
ADDMISSION NOTICE FOR DIRECT SECOND YEAR (LATERAL ENTRY) OF FULL TIME UNDER GRADUATE DEGREE COURSE IN PHARMACY FOR ACADMIC YEAR 2026-27
Admission Brouchure 2026-2027

Principal Message


HOD

Dr. Mahesh Deshpande

Nurturing Excellence in Pharmacy Education Education is the ultimate foundation for personal and societal growth. It removes ignorance, builds confidence, and fosters ethical thinking. At Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy, we channel this transformative power into our B. Pharmacy and D. Pharmacy programs.

We blend a nurturing academic environment with modern infrastructure, practical exposure, and experienced faculty mentorship. Our mission is to cultivate highly competent pharmacy professionals and emotionally resilient citizens equipped to tackle global healthcare challenges. We welcome you to join our community and embark on a journey of success, dignity, and harmony.

Dr. Mahesh Deshpande
Principal - Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy

Placement Highlight

Partner 1
Partner 2
Partner 3
Partner 4
Partner 5
Partner 6
Partner 7
Partner 1
Partner 2
Partner 3
Partner 4
Partner 5
Partner 6
Partner 7
Partner 7
Partner 7
Partner 7

LABORATORIES


Electrical Machine Lab
Electrical Machine Lab
Chemistry Lab
Physics Lab
Applied Science Lab
Applied Science Lab
Applied Science Lab

Research

No research documents are available at the moment.

Timetable

No timetable documents are available at the moment.

Academic Calendar

No academic calendar documents are available at the moment.

Syllabus

No syllabus documents are available at the moment.

Examination

No examination documents are available at the moment.

Results

No result documents are available at the moment.

CO, PO, PEO

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

No. Objective
1 Core Pharmaceutical Knowledge: Graduates will possess a robust foundation in the basic and applied sciences of pharmacy, including Pharmaceutics, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacology, and Pharmacognosy.
2 Technical and Professional Competence: Graduates will demonstrate high technical skills in the synthesis, formulation, analysis, and testing of drugs and pharmaceuticals in accordance with standard regulatory norms (e.g., pharmacopoeia, GMP, and ISO).
3 Healthcare and Patient Safety: Graduates will contribute effectively to the healthcare system by promoting safe and effective use of medicines, participating in hospital/community pharmacy services, and prioritizing public health.
4 Industry and Research Readiness: Graduates will be well-equipped to serve the pharmaceutical industry, pursue higher education, and conduct evidence-based research.
5 Professionalism and Lifelong Learning: Graduates will exhibit ethical responsibility, strong communication skills, teamwork, and the ability to engage in continuous lifelong learning to adapt to the rapidly evolving pharmaceutical field.

Program Outcomes (POs)

PO Description
PO 1 Pharmacy Knowledge: Possess knowledge and comprehension of the core and basic knowledge associated with the profession of pharmacy, including biomedical sciences; pharmaceutical sciences; behavioural, social, and administrative pharmacy sciences; and manufacturing practices.
PO 2 Planning Ability: Demonstrate effective planning abilities including time management, resource management, delegation skills and organizational skills. Develop and implement plans and organize work to meet deadlines.
PO 3 Problem Analysis: Utilize the principles of scientific enquiry, thinking analytically, clearly and critically, while solving problems and making decisions during daily practice. Find, analyze, evaluate and apply information systematically and shall make defensible decisions.
PO 4 Modern Tools Usage: Learn, select, and apply appropriate methods and procedures, resources, and modern pharmacy-related computing tools with an understanding of the limitations.
PO 5 Leadership Skills: Understand and consider the human reaction to change, motivation issues, leadership and team-building when planning changes required for fulfilment of practice, professional and societal responsibilities. Assume participatory roles as responsible citizens or leadership roles when appropriate to facilitate improvement in health and wellbeing.
PO 6 Professional Identity: Understand, analyze and communicate the value of their professional roles in society (e.g. health care professionals, promoters of health, educators, managers, employers, employees).
PO 7 Pharmaceutical Ethics: Honour personal values and apply ethical principles in professional and social contexts. Demonstrate behaviour that recognizes cultural and personal variability in values, communication and lifestyles. Use ethical frameworks; apply ethical principles while making decisions and take responsibility for the outcomes associated with the decisions.
PO 8 Communication: Communicate effectively with the pharmacy community and with society at large, such as, being able to comprehend and write effective reports, make effective presentations and documentation, and give and receive clear instructions.
PO 9 The Pharmacist and Society: Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety and legal issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to the professional pharmacy practice.
PO 10 Environment and Sustainability: Understand the impact of the professional pharmacy solutions in societal and environmental contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and need for sustainable development.
PO 11 Life-Long Learning: Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to engage in independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of technological change. Self-assess and use feedback effectively from others to identify learning needs and to satisfy these needs on an ongoing basis.

Course Outcomes (Semester-wise)

Human Anatomy & Physiology I (BP101T / BP107P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Define anatomy & physiology, basic anatomical terminology, describe various homeostatic mechanisms & their imbalances in the human body and identify different tissues and different systems of the human body Perform various experiments related to identification of the tissues in different systems of human body.
CO2 Demonstrate skin, different types of bones & joints in the human body. Examine various techniques like blood group determination, blood pressure determination, blood cell counting.
CO3 Explain different body fluids, blood and lymphatic system Evaluate various experiments related to special senses and nervous system.
CO4 Classify peripheral nervous system, explain structure and functions of special senses. Practice the determination of heart rate and pulse rate.
CO5 Illustrate the anatomy and physiology of cardiovascular system. Record blood parameters like hemoglobin, clotting and bleeding time.
Pharmaceutical Analysis I (BP102T / BP108P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Learn scope and principles of volumetric analysis Determine quality control tests in limiting traces of impurities present in pharmaceuticals by performing limit tests.
CO2 Explain principles and procedures involved in Volumetric titrations like Acid-base and Non-aqueous titrations. Impart knowledge in preparation and standardization of solutions with different strength.
CO3 Learn classification and how to perform various volumetric titrations like precipitation, non-aqueous, gravimetric and Diazotization titrations. Perform volumetric analysis such as Acid-base titrations and Cerimetry and Idometry.
CO4 Explain concepts, principle, classification and applications involved in Redox titrations. Conduct volumetric analysis such as complexometry and permanganometry titrations and precipitation and non-aqueous titration.
CO5 Develop analytical skills to perform Electrochemical analysis Perform electro-analytical methods.
Pharmaceutics I (BP103T / BP109P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain history of profession of Pharmacy in India & Pharmacopoeia and its development. Learn parts and handling of prescription, posology & dose calculation of drug in children. Explain the preparation Pharmaceutics Syrups and Elixirs.
CO2 Elaborate different pharmaceutical calculation involved in formulation. Explain basic requirement and formulation of powders and liquid dosage form. Formulation and applications of Linctus and Solutions.
CO3 Explain basic requirement and formulation of Monophasic and Biphasic liquid dosage forms. Compounding and usage of Liniments and Suspensions.
CO4 Learn basic requirement, formulation and evaluation of suppositories and types of pharmaceutical incompatibility. Preparation and stability of suspensions, emulsions, powders and granules. Formulation of suppositories, topical and oral hygienic products.
CO5 Explain the mechanisms of drug penetration transdermal route. Explain the formulation and evaluation of semisolid preparation such as ointment, gel, Pastes, cream etc. Formulation of suppositories, topical and oral hygienic products.
Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry (BP104T / BP110P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Know the sources of impurities and methods to determine the impurities present in Inorganic drugs. Perform quality control tests in limiting traces of impurities present in pharmaceuticals by performing limit tests.
CO2 Learn methods to adjust Isotonicity, Major Physiological ions and Replacement Therapy. Perform identification inorganic salts through various qualitative tests.
CO3 Explain Medicinal and Pharmaceutical importance of Gastrointestinal agents and antimicrobial agents. Determine the tests for purity for different compounds as per IP.
CO4 Explain Medicinal and Pharmaceutical importance of Expectorants, Emetics, Haemetinics, Antidotes and Astringents. Knowledge and skills to prepare inorganic salts - boric acid, potash alum and ferrous sulphate.
CO5 Explain Pharmaceutical importance and applications of Radiopharmaceuticals. -
Communication Skills (BP105T / BP111P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Outline the communication skills with respect to process and barriers. Apply effective communication skill during interaction with others.
CO2 Explain the behavioral needs for a pharmacist to function effectively in the areas of pharmaceutical operations. Make use of pronunciations during the process of communication.
CO3 Demonstration on basic listening skills and written communications. Explaining the listening and writing techniques during communication.
CO4 Summarize the interview skills. Explain about the techniques in written documentation professionally.
CO5 Develop the Pharmacist towards the facing of problems in Group discussion. -
Remedial Biology (BP106RBT)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Define characters of living organisms, explain binomial nomenclature, classify kingdoms of life, and explain the morphology of flowering plants. Study and explain Microscope, Section cutting, Mounting and staining techniques along with Permanent slide preparation.
CO2 Explain composition of blood, human circulatory system, digestive and respiratory systems in detail. Study and explain cell, its inclusions, various modifications of Stem, Root, Leaf, seed, fruit, flower.
CO3 Explain excretory system, nervous system and reproductive system, and chemical coordination and regulation of hormones. Detailed study of frog and computer-based tutorials.
CO4 Illustrate plants and mineral nutrition and mechanism of photosynthesis. Illustrate microscopic identification of tissues pertinent to Stem, Root Leaf, seed, fruit, flower & bones.
CO5 Explain cell and its organelles, tissues and cell division. Acknowledge the mechanism of plant respiration, plant growth and development. Determination of blood group, blood pressure & tidal volume.
Remedial Mathematics (BP106RMT)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the theory and solving the problems of Partial fraction, Logarithms and Limits and continuity. -
CO2 Know the solving of different types of problems by learning and applying theory in Matrices and Determinant. -
CO3 Develop in solving the problems by learning the theory of Calculus in Pharmacy. -
CO4 Develop in solving the problems by learning the theory of Analytical Geometry in Pharmacy. -
CO5 Explain the use of theories in calculating the problems in pharmacy for Differential Equations and Laplace Transform. -
Human Anatomy and Physiology II (BP201T / BP207P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain organization of nervous system & central nervous system. Identify and examine histological sections of various human tissues, glands, and organs under a compound microscope.
CO2 Explain anatomy of GI tract and energetics. Demonstrate an understanding of the nervous, sensory, cardiovascular, and digestive systems using models, anatomical charts, and preserved specimens.
CO3 Explain anatomy of respiratory & urinary system. Perform basic haematological and physiological experiments, such as recording blood pressure, measuring pulse rate, and determining blood groups.
CO4 Classify hormones, explain mechanism of action and structure and functions of various glands. Evaluate and interpret diagnostic parameters (like heart rates, lung volumes, and blood counts) to understand systemic homeostasis and disease processes.
CO5 Explain male and female reproductive system, hormones and genetics. -
Pharmaceutical Organic Chemistry I (BP202T / BP208P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Apply the principles of organic chemistry for the classification, nomenclature, structure, and isomerism of organic compounds. Analyze unknown organic compounds and functional groups using standard qualitative tests.
CO2 Explaining of important physical properties, reactions (and underlying mechanisms) and methods of preparation of various functional groups. Determine critical physical properties—such as melting and boiling points—to verify compound purity.
CO3 Analyze and write the reactions and uses of various organic compounds. Safely synthesize, purify, and prepare solid derivatives of medicinal or organic compounds.
CO4 Discuss the orientation, reactivity, and stability of organic compounds. Demonstrate safe handling of laboratory glassware, reagents, and instruments required for pharmaceutical experimentation.
CO5 Identify and confirm the organic compounds by qualitative tests. Construct and understand the three-dimensional molecular models and isomerism of organic structures.
Biochemistry (BP203T / BP209P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Discuss about the bio molecules gives knowledge on bio chemical organization of living organisms along with their role. Perform qualitative and quantitative analysis of carbohydrates and proteins using standard laboratory methods.
CO2 Explain the catalytic role of enzymes, importance of enzyme inhibition in the design of new drug. Determine factors like temperature, substrate concentration, and pH that affect the activity of enzymes (e.g., salivary amylase).
CO3 Study of enzymes and isoenzymes emphasizes their role in therapeutic and diagnostic applications. Measure and analyze critical biochemical parameters in blood and serum (e.g., cholesterol, blood sugar, creatinine).
CO4 Study on metabolic pathways of bio molecules helps the students to acquire knowledge on various energy metabolisms that occur in living organisms. Analyze and identify physiological and pathological constituents in urine samples.
CO5 Explaining the concepts of DNA, RNA, Protein and mutations gives wide knowledge to the student community to face the future challenges in health care sector. Prepare standard buffer solutions, measure pH, and effectively operate various instruments used in biochemical testing.
Pathophysiology (BP204T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Study the various etiological factors for the development of diseases including cell injury and adaptation, mechanism involved in process of inflammation and repair. -
CO2 Explain the concepts of pathophysiological basis of selected diseases related to cardiovascular, respiratory and renal systems. -
CO3 Learn the basics of signs and symptoms of Diseases such as hematological, endocrine, nervous and gastrointestinal system. -
CO4 Study of common complications of the diseases. -
CO5 Explain infectious and sexually transmitted diseases. -
Computer Applications in Pharmacy (BP205T / BP210P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explaining various number system in computers. Use word processing packages to build forms for gathering disease-specific information.
CO2 Explain the web technologies with respect to Pharmacy Drug Database. Successfully utilize online databases to search for medications and their adverse effects.
CO3 Outline the applications of computers in Pharmacy. Build and manage patient databases, queries, and invoice tables using MS Access.
CO4 Summarize the Bioinformatic techniques in development of Pharmacy. Design basic HTML web pages to showcase personal information and export reports.
CO5 Make use of computers as data analysis in Preclinical development. Prepare mailing labels, newsletters, and perform label generation using MS Word.
Environmental Sciences (BP206T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Create widespread awareness regarding environmental issues and possess foundational knowledge of the environment and its associated problems. -
CO2 Understand the structure and function of various ecosystems, food chains, food webs, and ecological pyramids. -
CO3 Identify natural sources, both renewable and non-renewable, and understand the role of individuals in their conservation to save the environment. -
CO4 Comprehend the causes, effects, and control measures for various types of environmental pollution (such as air, water, and soil). -
CO5 Develop a positive attitude of concern for the environment and actively participate in environmental protection, improvement, and the pursuit of harmony with nature. -
Pharmaceutical Organic Chemistry II (BP301T / BP305P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the principles, mechanisms, and orientation of electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions, and apply Huckel's rule to determine the aromatic character of benzene and related Apply the basic knowledge of organic chemistry in the identification of functional groups and synthesis of organic compounds.
CO2 Recall and analyze the effects of various substituents on the acidity of carboxylic acids (e.g., benzoic acid derivatives) and the basicity of amines. Analyze and predict the principles of chemical reactions.
CO3 Describe the chemical composition of fats and oils, and identify analytical constants (like acid value, saponification value, and iodine value) along with their pharmaceutical significance. Analyze and interpret the mechanism of chemical reactions.
CO4 Discuss the synthesis, structure, and medicinal applications of polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons such as Naphthalene, Anthracene, and Phenanthrene. Apply the concept of moles in calculating theoretical yield.
CO5 State the stability of various cycloalkanes and explain the mechanisms behind their relevant reactions. Calculate and estimate the percentage purity of the compounds synthesized.
Physical Pharmaceutics I (BP302T / BP306P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Understand how fundamental properties (e.g., solubility, partition coefficient, surface tension, and states of matter) dictate drug action and inform the formulation of robust dosage forms. Determine the solubility of poorly soluble drugs, understand the effect of temperature and co-solvents, and evaluate the partition coefficient of drugs between aqueous and organic phases.
CO2 Interpret principles at interfaces, including surface-active agents (surfactants), HLB scale, detergency, adsorption mechanisms, and solubilization. Calculate the pKa value of various pharmaceutical compounds using analytical methods such as half-neutralization or Henderson-Hasselbalch equations.
CO3 Analyze how complexes are formed, measured, and used in pharmaceutical practices, as well as how protein binding affects the delivery and efficacy of active drugs. Measure the surface tension of liquids, determine the Critical Micelle Concentration (CMC) of surfactants, and calculate the Hydrophilic-Lipophilic Balance (HLB) number.
CO4 Determine the pH of pharmaceutical/biological systems, calculate buffer capacity, and prepare buffered isotonic solutions to ensure safety and patient comfort upon administration. Determine the stability constants and complexation ratios of pharmaceutical complexes (e.g., via pH titration or solubility methods).
CO5 Explain states of matter, phase equilibria, and changes in states (such as polymorphism and amorphous states), applying these concepts directly to pharmaceutical manufacturing and drug stability. Evaluate the viscosity of various polymer and liquid formulations using instruments like the Ostwald viscometer.
Pharmaceutical Microbiology (BP303T / BP307P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Classify structural features and reproduction methods of various microbes (bacteria, fungi, and viruses). Safely operate and handle microscopes, autoclaves, laminar flow hoods, and B.O.D incubators.
CO2 Describe the mechanisms, procedures, and efficiency of physical, chemical, and radiation sterilization techniques. Demonstrate skills in the preparation and sterilization of culture media, and the subculturing of bacteria and fungi.
CO3 Explain the design of aseptic areas, laminar flow equipment, and cleanroom classifications. Apply staining methods (Simple, Gram's, and Acid-fast) to observe and differentiate bacterial morphology.
CO4 Understand the principles behind the microbiological assay of antibiotics, vitamins, and amino acids. Isolate pure microbial cultures utilizing techniques like the multiple streak plate method.
CO5 Grasp the basics of animal cell culture technology and its applications in the pharmaceutical industry. Perform sterility testing of pharmaceuticals, microbiological assays of antibiotics, and bacteriological analysis of water.
Pharmaceutical Engineering (BP304T / BP308P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the theoretical principles and working mechanisms of industrial processes like filtration, drying, evaporation, and distillation. Measure and analyze the effects of various factors (e.g., surface area, temperature, and viscosity) on operational rates such as filtration and evaporation.
CO2 Describe the operation, construction, and applications of major machinery (e.g., fluid energy mills, mixers, and centrifuges) used to prepare formulations. Calculate percentage moisture content and loss on drying (LOD) using hot air ovens to evaluate raw materials and final products.
CO3 Understand the properties of fluids and evaluate material selection to prevent equipment corrosion and ensure safe plant layout designs. Construct drying curves, calculate heat transfer coefficients, and verify size reduction laws using equipment like ball mills and sieves.
Pharmaceutical Organic Chemistry III (BP401T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 To apply the concepts of stereochemistry in identifying the chiral and achiral molecules, Racemic modification, and Resolution of Racemic mixture. -
CO2 To determine the nomenclature and configuration of stereoisomer and Conformational isomerism of saturated compounds and Stereoisomerism in biphenyl compounds. -
CO3 To interpret the nomenclature and classification of heterocyclic compounds, methods of preparation, and uses. -
CO4 Synthesis, reactions of heterocyclic compounds and compare the reactivity and properties of heterocyclic compounds with their uses. -
CO5 Outline and discuss the reaction with its mechanism and Applications of Named reactions and Reagents. -
Medicinal Chemistry I (BP402T / BP406P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the history, development, and classification of various medicinal compounds. Students gain the ability to synthesize, recrystallize, and calculate the percentage yield of key organic drugs and chemical intermediates.
CO2 Discuss the SAR of different classes of agents and how chemical modifications alter pharmacological potency. Students master titrimetric techniques to perform the assay of official medicinal compounds, enabling them to calculate normality, molarity, and percentage purity.
CO3 Understand receptor interactions and the biochemical mechanisms by which medicinal compounds produce their therapeutic effects. Students learn to determine fundamental properties such as the partition coefficient, which is critical for understanding drug absorption and drug action.
CO4 Outline and write the chemical synthesis pathways for key Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs). Students acquire practical skills in the preparation and standardization of analytical solutions, as well as the purification of crude organic products.
CO5 Recognize the therapeutic uses, adverse effects, and recent developments related to specific drug classes. -
Physical Pharmaceutics II (BP403T / BP407P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Understand the properties of colloidal dispersions to optimize drug delivery and formulation stability. Determine particle size, particle size distribution (using sieving/microscopy), bulk/true density, porosity, and the angle of repose to evaluate powder flow.
CO2 Differentiate between Newtonian and non-Newtonian flow behaviors to properly measure and control fluid viscosity. Measure the viscosity of liquids and semisolids using various viscometers, determine the surface tension of liquids, and calculate the HLB value of surfactants.
CO3 Measure fundamental particle properties and powder flow to ensure uniform tablet and capsule manufacturing. Formulate pharmaceutical suspensions and emulsions, analyzing their physical stability, sedimentation volume, and degree of flocculation.
CO4 Apply interfacial principles to prevent formulation failures like creaming in emulsions or caking in suspensions. Calculate the order of reaction, reaction rate constants, and perform accelerated stability studies to predict the shelf life of drug products.
CO5 Use chemical kinetics and accelerated stability testing to calculate drug degradation rates and expiration dates. Determine the partition coefficient of drugs to understand drug lipophilicity and membrane permeability.
Pharmacology I (BP404T / BP408P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Understand the nature, sources of drugs, routes of drug administration, and the core concepts of pharmacokinetics (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion) and pharmacodynamics (drug-receptor interactions and dose-response relationships). Study and manage common laboratory animals according to CPCSEA guidelines and select appropriate routes of drug administration.
CO2 Explain the organization of the ANS, neurohumoral transmission, and the pharmacological actions of drugs that mimic or block the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems. Gain hands-on familiarity with physiological instruments and basic laboratory techniques like blood withdrawal and anesthesia.
CO3 Describe the pharmacological profile and mechanisms of action of agents used for specific conditions, such as local anesthetics, drugs for glaucoma, and skeletal muscle relaxants. Perform standard experiments to observe drug effects, such as the impact of enzyme inducers on phenobarbitone sleeping time in mice.
CO4 Identify the stages of the new drug discovery process, preclinical/clinical evaluations, and the fundamentals of pharmacovigilance and adverse drug reactions. -
Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry I (BP405T / BP409P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the history, scope, and development of pharmacognosy, alongside the conservation and quality control of medicinal plants. Analyze unorganized crude drugs (e.g., acacia, tragacanth, honey) and organized drugs through morphological, organoleptic, and specific chemical tests.
CO2 Detail the techniques involved in the cultivation, collection, and processing of crude drugs, as well as the evaluation methods used to verify their purity. Calculate critical leaf constants and cellular measurements (e.g., stomatal number, stomatal index, palisade ratio, vein-islet number) using an eyepiece micrometer and camera lucida.
CO3 Outline the principles and applications of plant tissue culture and have a basic understanding of edible vaccines. Determine quality control parameters like ash values, extractive values, moisture content, and swelling/foaming indices to ensure compliance with pharmacopeial guidelines.
CO4 Describe the morphology and anatomy of various plant parts (roots, stems, leaves, seeds, etc.). Proficiently operate microscopes and utilize the Lycopodium spore method for accurate starch grain counting and quantitative analysis.
CO5 Classify and study the chemistry, isolation, and commercial utility of primary metabolites found in plant sources. -
Medicinal Chemistry II (BP501T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 To relate the physicochemical properties of drugs to their pharmacological action. -
CO2 To solve the nomenclature of different categories of drugs by analyzing the chemical structure to classify different categories of drugs and to appraise their medicinal and pharmaceutical applications. -
CO3 To find the mechanism of action, metabolic pathways, adverse effects, and therapeutic value of different classes of drugs. -
CO4 To determine the Structure-Activity Relationship (SAR) of different classes of drugs. -
CO5 To synthesize different classes of drugs. -
Industrial Pharmacy I (BP502T / BP506P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Assess the physicochemical properties of drugs and identify how factors like particle size, solubility, and polymorphism impact drug stability and dosage form development. Perform experiments measuring the physicochemical and flow parameters of raw drug powders.
CO2 Describe the formulation, manufacturing techniques, coating processes, and machinery considerations for tablets and capsules. Troubleshoot and provide remedies for processing/manufacturing defects. Hands-on formulation of solid dosage forms (e.g., uncoated/coated tablets, capsules) and liquid orals (e.g., suspensions, eye drops).
CO3 Understand the formulation and manufacturing aspects of liquid orals (syrups, elixirs, suspensions, emulsions) and topical products. Perform official and unofficial QC tests (dissolution, disintegration, friability, weight variation) on manufactured and marketed tablets and capsules according to the Indian Pharmacopoeia (IP).
CO4 Describe the preparation methods, formulation, and quality control tests for parenterals and ophthalmic sterile products. Evaluate packaging materials—such as testing glass containers for hydrolytic resistance—and formulate cosmetic products like cold creams.
Pharmacology II (BP503T / BP507P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Detail the mechanisms, classifications, and therapeutic relevance of drugs for congestive heart failure, hypertension, angina, and arrhythmias. Demonstrate an understanding of isolated organ preparations (e.g., rabbit jejunum, guinea pig ileum) using simulation software to study drug responses.
CO2 Explain the pharmacology of diuretics, anti-diuretics, and hematinics/coagulants. Determine the effects of spasmogens, spasmolytics, and antagonists on tissue.
CO3 Describe the physiology and pharmacological management of autacoids (e.g., histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins) and Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs). Perform experiments to observe analgesic, anti-inflammatory, or anti-allergic activity using standard laboratory animal models.
CO4 Relate the mechanisms of drugs acting on the anterior pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, pancreas (antidiabetic drugs), and reproductive system. Calculate drug potencies using matching, graphical, or bracketing methods.
CO5 State and understand the basic principles, types, and importance of bioassays in evaluating drug potency. Analyze clinical case studies, calculate drug dosages, and understand the rationale behind drug usage.
Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry II (BP504T / BP508P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Know & explain the basic metabolic pathways and formation of various secondary metabolites, and comprehend utilization of radioactive isotopes in the investigation of biogenetic studies. Analyze the morphology, histology & powder characteristics of crude drugs for extraction and detection.
CO2 Explain the source, chemistry, therapeutic uses & commercial applications of various secondary metabolites containing drugs. Apply the techniques & tests for the isolation & identification of active principles.
CO3 Learn isolation, identification and analysis of various phytoconstituents. Explain the separation techniques of sugars and herbal extract by paper and thin layer chromatography.
CO4 Discuss the method for industrial production, estimation and utilization of few therapeutically important phytoconstituents. Know the separation and detection techniques of volatile oils.
CO5 Explain the basic techniques like spectroscopy, chromatography & electrophoresis in the isolation, purification, & identification of crude drugs. Distinguish the unorganized crude drugs by various chemical tests.
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence (BP505T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the importance of code of pharmaceutical ethics and process of import, manufacture and licensing of drugs. -
CO2 Detailed study of the provisions of acts pertaining to drugs and cosmetics. -
CO3 Summarize about pharmacy act, medicinal and toilet preparations act and narcotic drugs and psychotropic substance act. -
CO4 Demonstrate the drugs and magic remedies act, cruelty to animals act and national pharmaceutical pricing authority. -
CO5 Study of pharmaceutical legislations and code of ethics during the pharmaceutical practice. -
Medicinal Chemistry III (BP601T / BP607P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Describe the chemistry of drugs with respect to their pharmacological activity. Experiment with chemicals to prepare drugs and Intermediates.
CO2 Discuss the drug metabolic pathways, adverse effects, and therapeutic value of drugs. Estimate the percentage purity of the compounds by performing different types of assay techniques.
CO3 Examine the chemical synthesis of various drugs. Prepare medicinally important compounds or intermediates by Microwave synthesis.
CO4 Explain the structural activity relationship of different classes of drugs. Design the structures and reactions using Chem Draw.
CO5 Study various approaches used in drug design. Explain the physicochemical parameters used in QSAR, docking techniques, and concept & applications of combinatorial chemistry. Explain and calculate the physiochemical properties of drug molecules using drug design software Drug likeliness screening (Lipinskies RO5).
Pharmacology III (BP602T / BP608P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the mechanism of drug action and its relevance in the pharmacological treatment of infectious diseases of respiratory and gastrointestinal system. Study on different dose calculations in pharmacological experiments.
CO2 Explain the significance of chemotherapeutic agents and study of chemotherapy of drugs acting on folic acid metabolism, cell wall synthesis and protein synthesis. Demonstration of various activities, test and effect on different models of experiments.
CO3 Study in detail about the chemotherapy of drugs acting on tuberculosis, leprosy, fungal, viral, helminthiasis, malaria and amoebic infections. Demonstration of acute corrosion activity of test substances over skin and eye.
CO4 Demonstrate the chemotherapy of UTI, STD and cancer and drugs acting on immune system. Explain the calculations of pharmacokinetic parameters.
CO5 Explain about toxicological studies and chronopharmacology. Explain Biostatistical methods in experimental pharmacology.
Herbal Drug Technology (BP603T / BP609P)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain raw materials as source of herbal drugs from cultivation to herbal drug product and to know biodynamic agriculture and to explain basic principles, preparation and standardization of various formulations of Indian systems of medicine. Evaluate the preliminary qualitative screening of crude drugs and excipients of natural sources.
CO2 Utilize the plants of neutraceuticals in ailments and also explain herb-food and herb-drug interaction of various plant drugs. Determine the alcohol content of ayurvedic preparation and aldehyde content, phenol content and determination of total alkaloid content.
CO3 Identify the natural origin drugs as raw materials for preparation of cosmetics, excipients, conventional herbal formulations & novel dosage formulations like phytosomes. Know the formulation and evaluation techniques of herbal creams, lotions & shampoos.
CO4 Explain the stability testing of herbal drugs as per WHO & ICH guidelines for evaluation of herbal drugs & patenting of natural products. Apply the preparation and standardization process of herbal syrup, mixtures and tablets.
CO5 Know present and future scope of herbal industry & good manufacturing practices of Indian system of medicine. Analyze the monograph of herbal drugs from recent pharmacopoeia.
Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics (BP604T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Broader Explaining the concepts of ADME of drug in human body. -
CO2 Learn the measurement of bioavailability and development of BA-BE study protocol for the new drug molecule. -
CO3 Determine the various pharmacokinetic parameters from either plasma concentration or urinary excretion data for drug. -
CO4 Design dosage regimens for patients based on calculated pharmacokinetic parameters and ability to calculate loading and maintenance doses. -
CO5 Learn the concept of non-linear pharmacokinetics and michaelis-menten equation and calculate the pharmacokinetic parameters. -
Pharmaceutical Biotechnology (BP605T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Define basic concepts & applications of enzyme biotechnology, protein & genetic engineering, & explain use of microbes in industry. -
CO2 Explain & apply recombinant DNA technology & PCR. -
CO3 Utilize the knowledge of immunity and blood products. -
CO4 Examine immune blotting techniques & genetic organization & types of mutants. -
CO5 Study of microorganisms in fermentation techniques. -
Quality Assurance (BP606T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain Regulatory aspects and certification involved in Regulatory bodies like ICH, ISO and GMP & cGMP aspects in Pharmaceutical Industry. -
CO2 Gain knowledge on Organization, Personnel, Premises, Equipment and raw materials in Pharmaceutical Industry. -
CO3 Remember QC tests for containers, Closures and packaging and Good Laboratory Practices. -
CO4 Appreciate the importance of documentation and handling of Complaints. -
CO5 Know Calibration, Qualification, Validation of Different analytical Instruments and Ware housing Practices. -
Instrumental Methods of Analysis (BP701T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain interaction of matter with UV-Visible light, instrumentation in UV and Fluorimetry and their applications in drug analysis. Explain the concept of absorbance maxima and their effect on organic compounds.
CO2 Explain fundamentals, principles, instrumentation, Interferences and applications of IR, Flame Photometry, AAS and Nephelometry. Estimate the number of drugs present in the pharmaceutical products using colorimetric, UV visible and Fluorometric principles.
CO3 Learn principle, methodology, various techniques and applications of CC, PC, TLC and Electrophoresis. Determine the ions through flame photometry and nephelo turbidometry methods.
CO4 Describe Chromatographic separation and analysis of drugs by GC and HPLC. Separate and evaluate the natural products using paper, thin layer chromatography and column chromatography techniques.
CO5 Know theory involved, instrumentation and applications of Ion exchange, Gel and Affinity chromatographic techniques. Demonstration on HPLC and gas chromatography techniques.
Industrial Pharmacy II (BP702T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Know the process of pilot plant and scale up of pharmaceutical dosage forms. -
CO2 Explain the process of technology transfer from lab scale to commercial batch. -
CO3 Know different Laws and Acts that regulate pharmaceutical industry. -
CO4 Describes the role of Quality Management in Pharmaceutical industry. -
CO5 Explain the organization and responsibilities of national and state licensing authority. -
Pharmacy Practice (BP703T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the organization of hospital pharmacy, drug distribution methods, and identification of drug-related problems. -
CO2 Monitor patient drug therapy through medication chart reviews and clinical evaluations. -
CO3 Interpret laboratory results to use as monitoring parameters for specific disease states. -
CO4 Provide pharmaceutical care services and patient counseling in community pharmacies to enhance patient quality of life. -
CO5 Explain hospital formulary management and inventory control. -
Novel Drug Delivery System (BP704T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the principles and technology used in the design of controlled release drug delivery systems and criteria for selection of a drugs and polymers for the development of Novel drug delivery systems. -
CO2 Learn the various approaches for development of novel drug delivery systems. -
CO3 Explain the formulation and evaluation of transdermal drug delivery systems, Approaches and formulations for gastroretentive and nasopulmonary drug delivery systems. -
CO4 Discuss various approaches for the development of targeted drug Delivery systems. -
CO5 Explain development of ocular formulations and intra uterine devices (IUDs) and its applications. -
Biostatistics and Research Methodology (BP801T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Explain the introduction, measures of central tendency and dispersion and Correlation in Biostatistics. -
CO2 To gain the knowledge and explaining the concept of statistical theories of Regression, Probability and Parametric test in evaluation of Research. -
CO3 Gain the knowledge of Non parametric test in evaluation of Research and study about the graphs and design and methodology. -
CO4 Know the utilization of statistical softwares to industrial and clinical trial approach. -
CO5 Explain and gain the knowledge in design and analysis of experiments in Research. -
Social and Preventive Pharmacy (BP802T)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Recognize the concepts and evaluation of public health. -
CO2 Explain the principles on the prevention and control of communicable and noncommunicable diseases. -
CO3 Identify National health programs, its objectives, functioning and outcomes. -
CO4 Explaining of National health intervention programs. -
CO5 Recognize the community services in rural, urban and school health. -
Pharma Marketing Management (BP803ET)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Analyze the pharmaceutical marketing environment, competitive landscapes, and consumer (physician/patient) buying behaviors. -
CO2 Make informed decisions regarding product branding, positioning, packaging, and the Product Life Cycle (PLC) within the healthcare industry. -
CO3 Formulate promotional budgets and select appropriate communication methods, including personal selling (Medical Representatives) and digital marketing for OTC products. -
CO4 Select, manage, and optimize supply chains and marketing channels specific to pharmaceutical physical distribution management. -
CO5 Determine pharmaceutical pricing methods and navigate regulatory price management controls like the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO). -
Pharmacovigilance (BP805ET)
CO No. Theory Practical
CO1 Define pharmacovigilance, its history, development, and the importance of medicine safety monitoring, including WHO and PvPI programs. -
CO2 Describe and classify adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and explain methods for their detection, reporting, causality assessment, and management. -
CO3 Explain drug and disease classification, drug dictionaries, and coding systems such as MedDRA and WHO drug dictionaries. -
CO4 Develop and manage pharmacovigilance programs in hospitals, industry, CROs, and nationally, using relevant drug information resources. -
CO5 Explain ICH guidelines for pharmacovigilance, including expedited reporting, safety reports, and pharmacovigilance planning, and compare Indian and global regulatory requirements. -

Bpharmacy Approvals

DBATU Affilation AY 2025-26

DBATU Affilation AY 2025-26

Open the approval document for B.Pharmacy.

Pharmacy Faculty Details


Priti Misal

Priti Misal

BE Computer Engineering

LECTURER

Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy focuses on the Synthesis, Purification, Identification and Analysis of novel bioactive drug molecules. Here Students learn about Drug discovery and Design, Structural Activity Relationship, Molecular Docking and gain expertise in virtual screening, lead optimization and predictive toxicology.

Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Our Laboratories are equipped with advanced software tools and facilities for the Synthesis, Characterization and Structural elucidation of bioactive molecules. The course content is structured & designed to prepare students to build career in Academic as well as Pharmaceutical Industry. The department actively collaborates with Pharmaceutical Industries and Research Institutions providing students with hands on training on various Instruments.

Department of Pharmaceutics

The Department of Pharmaceutics at Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy, Chh. Sambhajinagar mainly focuses on formulation, development and evaluation of different dosage forms ensuring effective delivery of drug for the desired therapeutic effects. The Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated instruments and facilities for a research driven curriculum and emphasizes on Novel drug delivery system (NDDS), Nanotechnology, Bio pharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics and Industrial Pharmacy.

Department of Pharmaceutics
Department of Pharmaceutics

The course content helps the students to bridge the gap between Academic and Industry. The Pharmaceutics department prepares students for careers in Research & development, Formulation & development, Regulatory affairs and Pharmaceutical manufacturing.

Department of Pharmacognosy

The Department of Pharmacognosy at Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy Chh. Sambhajinagar deals with the study of various medicinal plants, natural products and herbal drugs. The department focuses on identification, cultivation, collection, isolation, extraction, processing, evaluation and utilization of natural phyto-constituents emphasizing their role in Healthcare and drug Discovery. Our Laboratories are well equipped with advanced isolation, extraction and characterization techniques to enable students to explore the potential of phyto-constituents.

Department of Pharmacognosy
Department of Pharmacognosy

The institute is equipped with a herbal drug museum and medicinal plant garden which preserves various crude drugs and medicinal plants. To prepare the students to build a career in phytochemical industries, nutraceuticals, Cosmeceuticals and herbal drug research & technology, the department has well qualified professionals with expertise.

Department of Pharmacology

The Department of Pharmacology, Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy, Chh. Sambhajinagar focuses on the study of drugs and their effects on living organisms. Here, the students gain knowledge about the mechanism of drug action, therapeutic effects, side effects, adverse effects and drug interactions. The two main areas of pharmacology are Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics. Pharmacokinetics is what the body does to the drug — it deals with Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism & Excretion (ADME) — whereas Pharmacodynamics is what the drug does to the body, involving how drugs interact with receptors, enzymes, or ion channels.

Department of Pharmacology
Department of Pharmacology

It involves experimental demonstration of drug effect on different tissues or organs of various animals like frogs, Guinea pigs and rabbits. The course content is structured & designed to build a student's career in Research & Development, Clinical Research, Pharmacovigilance, Academics and Regulatory affairs.

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance

The Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance at Yashodeep Institute of Pharmacy, Chh. Sambhajinagar emphasizes on the highest standards in drug quality, safety and compliance. It deals with analytical method development, validation, stability studies, Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and Good Laboratory Practices (GLP). It emphasizes a science based and risk based approach to Pharmaceutical product development by integrating Quality by Design (QbD). It promotes a quality-oriented approach in pharmaceutical manufacturing and research.

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance
Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance

The course content is designed and structured to enable the students to build a career in Quality Control (QC), Quality Assurance (QA), Regulatory Affairs and Pharmaceutical Analysis.

B.Pharmacy Course

Bachelor of Pharmacy

B.Pharmacy is a four-year undergraduate degree designed to build expertise in pharmaceutical sciences and healthcare applications. The curriculum offers an in-depth understanding of drug formulation, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, clinical pharmacy, and pharmaceutical regulations. Students gain hands-on experience in labs and real-world settings, preparing them for diverse roles in the pharmaceutical sector.

Graduates are equipped to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing, quality control, medical research, hospital pharmacy, and drug safety. With modern teaching methods and a focus on ethical practice, YKH ensures students not only master pharmaceutical knowledge but also become responsible contributors to the healthcare system.

D.Pharmacy Course

Diploma in Pharmacy

D.Pharmacy is a focused two-year diploma course that qualifies students to become registered pharmacists. The program covers drug composition, formulation, uses, dosage, and storage, along with legal and ethical pharmaceutical practices. With practical training modules and experienced faculty, the course prepares students for entry-level pharmacy roles across hospitals, clinics, and retail sectors.

Students are trained to handle responsibilities like prescription verification, patient counselling, inventory control, and medication dispensing. D.Pharm. also lays a strong foundation for those aspiring to pursue higher education such as B.Pharm. through lateral entry.

Eligibility for B.Pharmacy Admission

Academic Year 2026-27  |  First Year – Pharmacy (2 Years Duration)

1. Maharashtra State Candidature
  • The candidate should be an Indian National.
  • Pass in 10+2 examination (Science academic stream) with Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Mathematics.
  • OR any other qualification approved by the Pharmacy Council of India as equivalent to the above examination.

Note: Candidates other than Maharashtra State Candidates shall be eligible for Institution quota only.

2. NRI / OCI / PIO / Foreign National

NRI / OCI / PIO / Children of Indian Workers in Gulf Countries / Foreign National

  • Pass in 10+2 examination (Science academic stream) with Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Mathematics.
  • OR any other qualification approved by the Pharmacy Council of India as equivalent to the above examination.

First Year Diploma in Pharmacy Admission

Documents to be Submitted at the Time of Confirmation of Admission

The following original documents, along with one set of photocopies (one attested and one without attestation), are required to be submitted at the time of confirmation of admission.

Sr. No. Documents Required
1 Application form – DTE Portal (for all candidates)
2 Document verification status report from the FC Centre (Acknowledgement)
3 Seat Allotment Letter (for CAP allotted candidates)
4 Online Seat Acceptance Letter (for CAP allotted candidates)
5 Certificate of Age, Nationality & Domicile Certificate
6 Mark sheet of the SSC & HSC Examination
7 Caste Certificate (if applicable)
8 Caste Validity Certificate (if applicable)
9 Non-Creamy Layer Certificate, valid up to 31st March 2027 (if applicable)
10 College Leaving Certificate or Transfer Certificate
11 Income Certificate (if applicable)
12 Economically Weaker Section (EWS) Certificate (if applicable)
13 Defense Certificate (if applicable)
14 Physically Handicapped Certificate (if applicable)
15 Gap Certificate (if applicable)
16 Aadhar Card Xerox – Student
17 Aadhar Card Xerox – Parent
18 Bank Passbook Copy
Note:
  1. Candidates should keep a Xerox set of the above documents for their personal record.
  2. 4 passport size photographs with the name written behind each photograph are required.