Published on: May 16, 2026
The School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, an academic constituent unit of Swami Rama Himalayan University, successfully organized an industrial visit for B. Pharm 2nd year students on 16th May 2026 to Troikaa Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd. under the supervision and guidance of faculty members Dr. Raghav Dixit and Mr. Abhishek Chandola. The visit was conducted with the objective of providing students with practical exposure to pharmaceutical industrial operations and bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and industrial practices. During the visit, the students were given an opportunity to observe various departments and manufacturing processes within the pharmaceutical industry. The industrial experts at the company briefed the students about Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), safety protocols, quality assurance measures, and the importance of maintaining regulatory standards in pharmaceutical production.
The students first visited the Manufacturing Area of Oral Solid Dosage forms, where they observed the manufacturing processes involved in the production of tablets and capsules. They gained insights into different unit operations such as granulation, blending, compression, coating, and related in-process quality checks. The technical staff explained the functioning of various sophisticated equipment used in large-scale pharmaceutical manufacturing. The students also visited the Sterile Manufacturing Area, where the manufacturing of ampoules and vials was in process. They were introduced to aseptic processing techniques, clean room classifications, gowning procedures, environmental monitoring systems, and sterile product handling practices. The visit provided valuable understanding regarding contamination control and the stringent standards followed in sterile pharmaceutical manufacturing. Further, the students explored the Quality Control Department, where they observed analytical instruments and testing procedures employed for raw materials, in-process samples, and finished pharmaceutical products. The significance of maintaining product quality, accuracy, and compliance with pharmacopeial standards was thoroughly explained by the technical experts.
The visit also included exposure to the Engineering and Maintenance Department, where students learned about the functioning and maintenance of utilities, HVAC systems, water systems, and equipment calibration processes essential for uninterrupted pharmaceutical production. In addition, the students visited the Packaging Area and observed the packaging operations for pharmaceutical products, including labeling, blister packaging, sealing, batch coding, and final inspection procedures. The industrial visit proved to be highly informative and beneficial for the students, as it enhanced their understanding of pharmaceutical manufacturing practices, industrial workflow, quality management systems, and regulatory compliance. The students actively interacted with industry professionals and clarified their queries regarding industrial operations and career opportunities in the pharmaceutical sector.