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Training & Placement
From Classroom to Career, With Real Industry Exposure
At Navjeevan Education Society's D.P. Kharde NAVJEEVAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, learning goes far beyond textbooks. Through industrial and hospital visits, field training, our medicinal garden, placement guidance and higher-study support, students graduate ready for the profession.
- Industry Exposure
- Clinical Training
- Placement Support
- Higher Studies
What We Offer
Career Highlights
Practical learning runs through the whole Diploma in Pharmacy programme, not just the final year. From industrial and hospital visits to field work, the medicinal garden, placement guidance and higher-study support, each activity below helps students connect classroom theory with the real work of pharmacy and prepare for the profession.
- Industrial VisitsReal pharmaceutical manufacturing exposure.
- Hospital VisitsClinical and patient-care experience.
- Field VisitsHands-on, real-world learning.
- Medicinal GardenLive study of therapeutic plants.
- Career GuidancePlacement and interview preparation.
- Higher StudiesPathways after the Diploma.
- Skill DevelopmentWorkshops and soft-skills training.
- Faculty DevelopmentContinuous staff upskilling.
Your Journey at Navjeevan
The Student Career Journey
Every student follows a clear, supported path from first-year foundation learning to a rewarding career or further study. The steps below show how visits, hospital training, the medicinal garden, skill workshops and interview preparation build on one another, so progress feels structured rather than left to chance.
- Foundation LearningSemester 1
- Industrial VisitIndustry exposure
- Hospital TrainingClinical practice
- Medicinal GardenApplied pharmacognosy
- Skill WorkshopsSoft & technical skills
- Interview PreparationCareer readiness
- Placement AssistanceIndustry connect
- Career / Higher StudiesYour future
Practical Experience
Practical Experience That Builds Careers
At Navjeevan Education Society's D.P. Kharde NAVJEEVAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, practical experience turns classroom theory into working skill. Industrial visits, hospital visits, field visits and our on-campus medicinal garden give Diploma in Pharmacy students direct contact with real pharmaceutical settings. Students observe manufacturing, quality control, clinical dispensing and plant cultivation first hand, then reflect on what they have seen. This structured exposure builds confidence, professional judgement and the workplace readiness that employers and higher-study programmes expect.
- Industrial VisitsStudents observe pharmaceutical manufacturing, Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) and packaging on the factory floor.
- Hospital VisitsStudents learn clinical dispensing, drug storage and patient counselling in working hospital pharmacies.
- Field VisitsStudents collect real-world data and build teamwork on guided visits to pharmaceutical and healthcare sites.
- Medicinal GardenStudents identify and cultivate medicinal plants, applying pharmacognosy to living specimens on campus.
Experiential Learning
Industrial Visits
An Industrial Visit is an essential experiential learning activity organized by colleges to bridge the gap between theoretical classroom concepts and real-world industrial operations. Usually arranged for engineering, pharmacy, business, and science students, these visits take education beyond textbooks by placing students directly on the factory or corporate floor.
- Live Process ObservationStudents witness large-scale operations firsthand, such as automated assembly lines, advanced chemical compounding, heavy machinery operation, or corporate data management systems that cannot be replicated in a college lab.
- Interaction with Industry ExpertsThe tour is typically guided by plant managers, engineers, or department heads who explain operational workflows, quality control standards, and safety protocols, followed by an interactive Q&A session.
- Understanding Corporate CultureBeyond the technical machinery, students get a clear look at industrial discipline, teamwork, labor safety regulations, and the overall corporate environment they will soon enter.
Learning outcomes
- Manufacturing process
- Quality control & Good Manufacturing Practice
- Packaging & labelling
- Industrial safety
By translating abstract diagrams into physical realities, industrial visits clarify career options for students, refine their practical understanding, and give them a realistic view of current market expectations and engineering standards.
Experiential Learning
Field Visits
A Field Visit is a highly practical experiential learning activity organized by colleges to take students out of the traditional classroom and place them directly into natural, social, or occupational environments. Unlike industrial visits that focus strictly on factories and manufacturing plants, field visits cover a broader spectrum, sending students to sites like agricultural fields, ecological reserves, hospitals, rural communities, or archaeological locations to study subjects in their live, unaltered contexts.
- Direct Observation & Sample CollectionStudents observe real-world phenomena firsthand—whether it is studying rock formations in geology, tracking plant biodiversity in botany, or conducting public health surveys in rural sociology. They often collect physical samples, take field notes, and record data for later laboratory analysis.
- On-Site InteractionStudents interview local communities, farmers, healthcare workers, or environmental experts on-site, gaining immediate insights into regional challenges, traditional practices, and practical field constraints.
- Problem-Solving in Real TimeBeing in the field forces students to adapt to unpredictable real-world variables like weather, terrain, and resource availability, testing their teamwork and critical thinking skills outside a controlled environment.
Learning outcomes
- Real-world observation
- Data collection
- Industry awareness
- Teamwork & problem-solving
By turning the physical world into an active laboratory, field visits help students connect abstract textbook descriptions to tangible realities, developing crucial data-gathering and analytical skills essential for research and future professional roles.
Experiential Learning
Hospital Visits
A Hospital Visit is a crucial clinical exposure activity organized by colleges for students pursuing healthcare degrees, such as Pharmacy (B. Pharm/D. Pharm), Nursing, and allied health sciences. These visits transition students from theoretical medical concepts to the fast-paced reality of active patient care and healthcare administration.
- Ward Rounds & Patient InteractionGuided by senior doctors, nurses, or clinical pharmacists, students observe actual inpatient care. They learn how medical histories are taken, how clinical symptoms present physically, and how patient care plans are formulated in real time.
- Hospital Pharmacy & Drug DistributionFor pharmacy students, a massive focus is placed on the hospital's central pharmacy and inventory storage. They observe bulk procurement, cold-chain maintenance for sensitive medicines, prescription verification, and the operation of automated dispensing units or inpatient unit-dose systems.
- Specialized Department WorkflowsStudents tour diverse, specialized units such as the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), pathology laboratories, outpatient departments (OPD), and the emergency room to understand how different medical teams collaborate smoothly under pressure.
Learning outcomes
- Clinical pharmacy
- Drug storage & dispensing
- Patient counselling
- Pharmacy workflow
By stepping out of the classroom and onto the hospital floor, students develop essential professional ethics, witness the immediate impact of accurate medicine management, and gain firsthand familiarity with the strict safety and hygiene standards required in professional healthcare systems.
Experiential Learning
Medicinal Garden
A Medicinal Garden Visit is a highly specialized field trip primarily organized for students of Pharmacy, Ayurveda, Botany, and Alternative Medicine (BHMS/BUMS). This educational visit takes learning outdoors, allowing students to study live therapeutic plants rather than looking at dried specimens or text descriptions in a lab.
- Morphological IdentificationStudents learn to identify medicinal plants in their natural habitats by examining their leaves, flowers, roots, and bark. This direct observation is essential for mastering pharmacognosy (the study of medicines derived from natural sources).
- Understanding Therapeutic UsesGuided by botanists or pharmacognosy professors, students note down the active chemical constituents of plants (like alkaloids, flavonoids, and glycosides) and their specific medicinal uses, ranging from basic antiseptics to complex cardiovascular therapies.
- Conservation & Cultivation TechniquesStudents observe the specific soil, climate, and irrigation conditions required to grow rare or endangered medicinal species. They learn about sustainable harvesting practices to preserve biodiversity while meeting pharmaceutical demands.
Learning outcomes
- Medicinal plants
- Herbal identification
- Pharmacognosy
- Cultivation & conservation
Plants our students study:
- Tulsi
- Aloe Vera
- Neem
- Ashwagandha
- Turmeric
- Brahmi
- Lemongrass
- Giloy
- Stevia
By connecting botany to medicine, a medicinal garden visit provides students with a foundational understanding of where modern and traditional drugs originate, sharpening their identification skills and deepening their appreciation for natural drug discovery.
Industry Collaboration
A Complete Career Ecosystem
Our students learn through industry exposure, healthcare institutions, practical laboratories and professional mentorship throughout the programme. Manufacturing units, hospitals, the campus medicinal garden and guest sessions with working professionals come together so that classroom learning is reinforced by real settings, and every student builds both technical knowledge and workplace confidence.
Explore placement support- Manufacturing ExposureLive pharmaceutical production environments.
- Hospital TrainingClinical and patient-care settings.
- Medicinal Garden LearningApplied pharmacognosy outdoors.
- Expert Guest SessionsIndustry professionals in the classroom.
- Career GuidanceStructured placement preparation.
- Higher Education SupportPathways to further study.
Placement Support
Preparing Students for the Profession
Our Training & Placement team supports every student with guidance, skills and industry connections. From resume building and mock interviews to soft-skills training, career counselling and higher-study advice, the support below is designed to help each Diploma in Pharmacy student take a confident first step into work or further study.
- Resume BuildingCrafting professional, industry-ready CVs and portfolios.
- Interview PreparationMock interviews and communication coaching.
- Soft SkillsTeamwork, etiquette and workplace readiness.
- Career CounsellingOne-to-one mentoring to map goals and opportunities.
- Industry InteractionGuest sessions and expert connects with employers.
- Entrepreneurship GuidanceSupport to launch your own pharmacy or venture.
- Higher Studies SupportGuidance for B.Pharmacy and competitive exams.
- Aptitude TrainingReasoning, numerical and domain skill building.
AllStudents supported
IndustryGuest interactions
GrowingEmployer network
Detailed placement statistics will be published here as each batch graduates.
After the Diploma
Higher Studies & Career Pathways
A Diploma in Pharmacy opens many doors, and students rarely stop at one. The routes below are among the most popular: lateral entry to a Bachelor of Pharmacy degree, competitive examinations, government and private-sector roles, and running an independent pharmacy. Each pathway builds on the practical training students receive here.
- B.PharmacyLateral entry to the Bachelor of Pharmacy degree.
- Competitive ExamsGraduate Pharmacy Aptitude Test (GPAT) and state-level entrance preparation.
- Government JobsDrug inspector, pharmacist and public-health roles.
- Private SectorPharmaceutical manufacturing, marketing and Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) careers.
- EntrepreneurshipOwn pharmacy, distribution or wellness ventures.
Faculty Development
Faculty Development Programmes
Learning does not stop with our students. Our teaching faculty continually update their skills through certified Faculty Development Programmes (FDP) run with partner institutions. These programmes keep teaching current with changes in pharmacy practice, regulation and technology, so the classroom experience students receive stays relevant and well informed.
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Get in Touch
Contact AdmissionsPlan Your Career With Us
Want to know how our training and career support could work for you? Our admissions team is happy to explain the visits, placement guidance and higher-study pathways in more detail, and to answer any questions about the Diploma in Pharmacy programme. Reach out and we will help you plan your next step.