MBA Pharmaceutical Management

I was admitted through the college's own entrance exam, the NMAT, for which I received a score of 246 out of 360. It takes place from October through January, and information about it can be found on the college's website. This year's cutoff was 180 out of 360. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in pharmacy, biotechnology, life sciences, nutrition, or dentistry. Candidates who have been shortlisted for the NMAT must then go through a WAT and a PI.

A master's degree in pharmaceutical management is a specialised programme that focuses on the pharmaceutical sector. A one-of-a-kind training in India that is well-known in the business. All of the professors have a lot of experience in their fields. The curriculum covers a wide range of topics in the sector, including sales, marketing, consumer behaviour, legal issues, and so on.

With a price of 6.5L per year, the training is affordable and offers a fair return on investment. The costs are greater than at other colleges, but they are carefully structured and aligned with the institute's materials.

Since the covid pandemic, the course has been offered online since the beginning of the year, so I have not had the opportunity to visit the campus, but it is beautiful and well-equipped. On campus, there are a variety of amenities. Various clubs, including dance, drama, music, photography, literature, marketing, and finance, are available for extracurricular activities.

The interview went off without a hitch. Because of Covid, it was available online, but it was well-managed. For my interview, I had two panellists who each asked three to four questions. The questions were not straightforward, but they were simple to answer. Some of the queries focused on the IPM's top corporations, the usage of bachelor's subjects in the industry, covid vaccinations, and so on. On the same day as the interview, a written analytical test was administered.