Text Book of Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence

Description

Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence is a core subject in theB.Pharm as per the Pharmacy Council of India (PCI) syllabus. It equips pharmacy students with essential knowledge of the legal framework governing the profession, manufacture, sale, and distribution of drugs and cosmetics in India.

The textbook Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence by Evincepub Publishing is specifically designed to meet the PCI syllabus requirements for B.Pharm students. It presents complex legal concepts in simple, student-friendly language while maintaining technical accuracy. The book systematically covers all five units prescribed by PCI.

Unit I deals with the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 and Rules, 1945, focusing on objectives, definitions, schedules, import regulations, and conditions for licensing of drug manufacture. Unit II provides a detailed study of important schedules like G, H, M, X, Y, along with provisions for drug sales, labeling requirements, and the administrative setup including DTAB, CDL, and Drugs Inspectors. Unit III explains the Pharmacy Act, 1948, highlighting the constitution and functions of PCI and State Pharmacy Councils, Education Regulations, and registration of pharmacists. Unit IV covers the Drugs and Magic Remedies Act, 1954, while Unit V introduces other key legislations such as the NDPS Act, DPCO, NPPA, and Intellectual Property Rights. Evincepub’s edition includes flowcharts, tables, and chapter-wise important questions that aid in quick revision and university exam preparation. The book also integrates recent amendments and case studies to help students understand practical applications of pharmaceutical law.
Overall, this book serves as a comprehensive guide for students, competitive exam aspirants, and professionals seeking clarity on regulatory aspects of pharmacy practice in India.

About The Author

Purabi Saha is currently working as an Assistant Professor at D.D. College, Dehradun, where she brings both academic rigor and practical insight to the Department of Pharmacy. She holds an M.Pharm in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and has built her teaching philosophy around simplifying complex chemical and analytical concepts for undergraduate pharmacy students.
An alumna of ISF College of Pharmacy, Moga, Punjab, Ms. Saha developed a strong foundation in medicinal chemistry, drug design, and instrumental methods of analysis during her postgraduate studies. Her academic training at one of North India’s reputed pharmacy institutions shaped her research orientation and commitment to quality education. At ISF Moga, she was actively involved in laboratory research, seminars, and academic projects that focused on the synthesis and evaluation of bioactive molecules, which continues to influence her teaching approach.
As an educator at D.D. College, Dehradun, she handles core subjects related to pharmaceutical chemistry and jurisprudence, guiding http://B.Pharm students through the fundamental and regulatory aspects of pharmacy. Her classroom sessions are known for integrating PCI syllabus requirements with real-world examples from the pharmaceutical industry, helping students bridge theory and practice. She places strong emphasis on conceptual clarity, exam-oriented preparation, and the ethical responsibilities of future pharmacists.
Beyond teaching, Ms. Saha is keenly interested in academic content development and student mentorship. She encourages research aptitude among undergraduates and assists them in projects, review writing, and competitive exam preparation. Her areas of interest include drug regulatory affairs, quality control, and computer-aided drug design. She regularly updates her knowledge with recent amendments in pharmaceutical laws and advancements in medicinal chemistry to ensure her students stay industry-ready. With a blend of strong academic credentials from ISF Moga and hands-on teaching experience in Dehradun, Purabi Saha is committed to nurturing competent, ethical, and knowledgeable pharmacy professionals who can contribute meaningfully to healthcare and the pharmaceutical sector in India.