Admission through the NRI Quota is possible without an entrance exam, requiring a donation equivalent to the fees for merit students. The selection process is managed by the Kerala State Private Pharmacy Colleges Association, without personal interviews. The faculty is highly educated, recognized in their fields, and engage students effectively; however, the college lacks extracurricular activities. Education costs are high, and no government-funded seats are available, leading many students to take education loans.
University exam fees are also higher than average. A one-year paid internship at an associated hospital offers a 5000 INR monthly stipend. While Pharm D graduates lack direct placement opportunities, undergraduate students have some options. The placement cell, linked to reputable pharmacy companies, secures 40-50% of 100 students in campus placements with competitive packages. Placement opportunities are also available at Al Shifa Hospital. The college offers no internal scholarships but provides half-fee options for first rank holders and a half exam fee waiver for university-level arts fest winners.
Government scholarships are accessible for high achievers. The fee structure is accommodating, with management offering flexibility for students facing financial challenges. Campus fees, including hostel accommodations, approximate Rs 2,50,000 annually and have remained stable.
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