Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Admission to a Diploma in Pharmacy (D.Pharma) programme is normally not offered by correspondence since the degree needs practical, hands-on instruction and laboratory work, which are not conducive to good learning through correspondence or distant learning formats. In order to acquire the skills necessary for practicing pharmacy, pharmacy education includes a large amount of practical components, such as laboratory work and clinical training. As a result, the majority of universities that offer D.Pharma programs mandate that students attend lectures and finish their practical training on campus. If you would like to pursue a career in pharmacy in a more flexible fashion, you could look into evening or part-time programs at recognised schools that provide on-site instruction.