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Yes, B.Pharma students can do MBA Students who have completed an MBA Pharma course after a B.Pharma degree can explore best career opportunities in the pharma industry. Graduates of MBA Pharma course can be hired in the sectors of drug manufacturing, distribution, marketing, sales, research etc. Pursuing MBA after B.Pharma you will be able to polish your knowledge related to business and management with a practical approach. An MBA degree is based on Experiential Learning. You get to know the hows, buts, and whys of the corporate world, through Internships, Live Projects, Industry Visits, Case Studies, and much more. Below are some of the best Private Universities:-
BITS Pilani,
ICT Mumbai, Mumbai.
VIT Vellore, Vellore.
Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology - [TIET], Patiala.
ITER Bhubaneswar, Bhubaneswar.
LDCE Ahmedabad - LD College of Engineering.
Geeta University, Panipat
MSRIT Bangalore - Ramaiah Institute of Technology. BMSCE Bangalore - BMS College of Engineering.

Yes, as a commerce graduate pursuing your M.Com 2nd year, you are eligible to appear for the National Eligibility Test (NET) exam. The eligibility criteria for NET exam for commerce students is a Master's degree in Commerce M.Com or an equivalent degree from a recognised university with a minimum of 55% marks (50% for SC/ST/OBC/PwD candidates). As you are pursuing your M.Com 2nd year, you can appear for the NET exam in the same year you complete your degree or in the subsequent year. It is important to note that qualifying the NET exam is one of the eligibility criteria for the appointment of Assistant Professor in colleges and universities and for the award of Junior Research Fellowship (JRF). .

Dear Harsh,
A single entrance test for admission to undergraduate engineering courses is unlikely to be introduced from the 2018-19 academic year.
Although the proposal for a pan-India entrance exam is before the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) since two years, it has not materialised so far.
One of the major reasons for the delay is that some states have not updated their syllabus for Class 10 and 12 for 10 years. If the single entrance test is mooted, students from such states won't be able to compete with students from other states.
Tamil Nadu, for example, has not updated its syllabus for both Class 10 and Class 12 from the last 10 years, say AICTE authorities.
The 2018-19 academic year will be the grace period for states to update the syllabus as discussions are going on to introduce the single exam from 2019-20. Confirming this, AICTE chairman Dr. Anil Sahasrabudhe said, talks are going on with the CBSE to take up the responsibility of conducting the entrance test and it will be finalised soon.
According to Sahasrabudhe, the introduction of a single entrance test will help improve the quality of technical education. In the present system, candidates who have secured 35% to 40% in the entrance exams are getting admissions to undergraduate engineering courses. But once the single entrance test is introduced, there will be competition at national level, he said.