For D. Pharma, candidates should have completed 10+2 in Science with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology/Mathematics as compulsory subjects. For B. Pharma, candidates typically require 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology/Mathematics as main subjects.

Graduates from both programs can pursue various career paths in pharmaceutical industries, research laboratories, hospitals, regulatory agencies, and academia. They can work as pharmacists, drug inspectors, clinical research associates, medical writers, or pursue higher studies like M. Pharma or Ph.D.

D. Pharma is a diploma program that typically spans over two years and offers foundational knowledge in pharmaceutical sciences. B. Pharma, on the other hand, is a degree program extending over four years with a more comprehensive curriculum covering advanced topics and practical training.

After D. Pharma, students can opt for higher studies like B. Pharma through lateral entry or pursue advanced diplomas in specialized areas of pharmacy. B. Pharma graduates can continue their education with M. Pharma, MBA in Pharmaceutical Management, or Ph.D. for research and academic careers.

Yes, in most countries, including India, pharmacists need to register with the respective state pharmacy council after completing their education. They must also comply with regulatory guidelines and licensing requirements to practice legally.