| Sr. No | Name of Institute/Industry/Hospital/Org | Purpose | Year of Signing |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | PRADO Preclinical Research & Development Organization, Pune | Collaborative Preclinical Research Work | 2025-26 |
| 2 | Aster Analytics Research Institute, Pune | Collaborative Preclinical Research Work | 2024-25 |
| 3 | Wellness Forever, Indapur | Entrepreneurship Development | 2025-26 |
| 4 | Ayurvediya Arkshala Pvt Ltd, Satara | Academic–Industry Collaboration | 2025-26 |
| 5 | SAGLO Research Equipment’s, Sangli | Skill based Training, Education & Research | 2024-25 |
| 6 | Muktai Blood Bank, Indapur | Practical exposure, training, community service, and professional development | 2025-26 |
| 7 | Intellectual Property Intellect Services, Pune | Webinar, Internship, Workshop, Registration camps, Education in IPR, DRA, CR | 2024-25 |
| 8 | Invitox R & D Institute, Pune | Collaborative Pre-clinical Research Work | 2024-25 |
| 9 | IP Intellect Services, Pune | DRA, Clinical research, Webinar, Internship | 2026-27 |
| 10 | Late Laxmibai Phadtare College of Pharmacy, Indapur | Academic Tie-up | 2025-26 |
| 11 | Appasaheb Birnale College of Pharmacy, Sangli | Academic Tie-up | 2024-25 |
| 12 | S.D. Patil Institute of Pharmacy, Ishwarpura | Academic Tie-up | 2024-25 |
| 13 | Matoshree Aparna Deshpande Girls Hostel & Sadashiv Gajanan Deshpande Boys Hostel, Indapur | Comfortable & Safe Accommodation for students | 2024-25 |
Training and Placement cell, CCOP, organized one day Industrial visit – for T.Y.B Pharm & S.Y.D Pharm students. The industrial visit to PARDO Preclinical Research and Development, Pvt Ltd was a resounding success. It provided our students with an invaluable learning experience and gave us a clear roadmap for improving our training and placement strategies. By aligning our curriculum with the needs of the industry, we can ensure that our students are well-prepared for the challenges of the professional world and are highly sought after by top companies.
The visit to Muktai Blood Bank provided a critical journey blood takes from 'vein to vein.' Observing the rigorous screening processes, component separation (PRP, FFP, and Packed Cells), and the cold chain maintenance highlighted the technical precision required to ensure patient safety. This visit successfully bridged the gap between our academic understanding of hematology and its practical application in a clinical setting. It underscored the vital role that such institutions play in the local healthcare infrastructure.
A field visit to Wellness Forever offers a comprehensive look into the sophisticated intersection of retail pharmacy, lifestyle wellness, and supply chain logistics. During the visit, the operational excellence of their "ZED" (Zero Error Delivery) philosophy is on full display, showcasing how they manage a massive inventory of over 25,000 products ranging from life-saving medicines to premium fitness and personal care items. Observations typically focus on the 24/7 operational model, the meticulous temperature-controlled storage systems for sensitive pharmaceuticals, and the integration of omni-channel technology that links physical storefronts with their digital app for rapid delivery.
Beyond the shelves, a deep dive into their business model reveals a heavy emphasis on the customer experience and professional consultancy. Unlike traditional chemists, Wellness Forever utilizes a spacious, supermarket-style layout that encourages browsing while maintaining a core of highly trained pharmacists who provide expert guidance. The visit highlights their robust cold chain management and the strategic "Hub and Spoke" distribution model, which ensures high availability and stock accuracy. This exposure provides invaluable insights into how a modern healthcare retailer balances the clinical requirements of a pharmacy with the high-service standards of a luxury retail brand.
An industrial visit to The Ayurvedeeya Arkashala Ltd. in Satara offers a profound look into the seamless integration of traditional Ayurvedic wisdom with modern pharmaceutical manufacturing standards. Established in 1926 by Dr. M. N. Agashe, the facility serves as a living museum of Ayurvedic evolution, where visitors can witness the production of over 100 diverse formulations including Asavas, Arishtas, Bhasmas, and proprietary blends like Shatavari Kalpa. The visit typically begins with an overview of the raw material procurement process, where herbs and minerals are meticulously inspected for purity and authenticity. In the manufacturing units, one can observe large-scale traditional processes such as Kashaya (decoction) preparation and Bhasma incineration, alongside modern automated packaging and labeling lines that ensure consistency and hygiene.
A critical highlight of the tour is the Quality Control (QC) and Research & Development (R&D) departments. Here, the focus shifts to how the company bridges the gap between ancient "Granthokta" (text-based) formulae and contemporary safety requirements through rigorous testing of physical and chemical parameters. The visit provides students and professionals with a clear perspective on how large-scale Ayurvedic pharmacies maintain efficacy while scaling production to meet global demand. By observing the entire lifecycle of a product—from the storage of raw herbs in specialized warehouses to the final dispatch of finished medicines—visitors gain a comprehensive understanding of the operational challenges.