MBBS college · Department planning
Pharmacology
The Pharmacology department teaches how drugs work and how to use them safely, mainly in the second year of MBBS.
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Teaching today relies heavily on computer-assisted learning, clinical pharmacology exercises and a museum of drug formulations, alongside a laboratory for demonstrations. Typical purchases include computers and software for computer-assisted learning, data acquisition systems, analgesiometers, rota-rods, photoactometers and other experimental apparatus, samples of drug formulations and drug delivery devices for the museum, and laboratory and museum furniture.
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- 53items listed
- 8groups
- 24named in official documents
53 items in 8 groups below. Tap a group to open it; tap “About this item” to read more. Lists are for planning; please follow current official norms.
What the regulations say
24 of 53 items on this page are named in NMC Form-B 2024, NMC UG-MSR 2023. 0 have a figure that depends on MBBS seats.
Figures come from NMC and government documents dated up to February 2026. Many are minimums. Items marked in grey are government benchmarks (for example IPHS 2022), not binding on private colleges. Check the current official norms before ordering.
Clinical pharmacology lab
4 items
Special drug delivery systems (MDI, spacers, nasal sprays, transdermal patches, insulin pen) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A set of devices for giving medicines in special ways, such as inhalers (MDI), spacers, nasal sprays, skin patches and insulin pens.
How it is used: Pharmacology uses them to teach students how each device works and how to explain correct use to patients.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between working demonstration devices and placebo (drug-free) trainer versions.
Samples of drug formulations incl. rational/irrational FDCs and essential medicines NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A collection of sample medicines in different forms, such as tablets, capsules, syrups and injections, including essential medicines and fixed-dose combinations (several drugs in one product).
How it is used: Pharmacology uses them in practical classes to teach students about dosage forms and to judge which drug combinations are sensible and which are not.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers usually decide the range of dosage forms and drug groups to include.
Simulation models for routes of administration NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: These are models and simulators that show how medicines are given by different routes, such as by mouth, injection, inhalation or through the skin.
How it is used: In pharmacology teaching they help students understand and practise the different routes by which medicines are given to patients.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between individual route models and combined teaching sets.
Communication-competency modules (recorded role-play videos) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: Recorded videos showing role-plays of doctor-patient conversations and other communication situations.
How it is used: Used in teaching to help students learn and discuss good communication, such as explaining medicines or taking consent.
Used in: Pharmacology
Computer assisted learning lab
2 items
Computers with internet, AV aids, multimedia projector and screen NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: Computers with internet, together with audio-visual aids such as a projector and screen.
How it is used: Used in pharmacology for lectures, computer-assisted learning exercises and showing teaching material.
Used in: Pharmacology
CAL teaching-learning and assessment material (NLEM, STGs, banned drugs list, formulary, animations, ADR forms, OSCE/OSPE material) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A collection of computer-assisted learning (CAL) and reference material, such as the essential medicines list, treatment guidelines, formulary, banned drugs list, animations, drug reaction report forms and practical exam material.
How it is used: Pharmacology teachers use it for classes, self-study and practical exams, helping students learn safe prescribing and how to report drug side effects.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers may choose between software-based packages, printed sets, or a mix of both.
Equipment
18 items
Critical flicker fusion apparatus NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: This apparatus shows a light that flickers at an adjustable rate. It finds the point at which the flicker seems to become a steady light, called the critical flicker fusion frequency.
How it is used: Students measure flicker fusion in volunteers to study alertness and brain function. It is used to show how sedative or stimulant drugs affect this measurement.
Used in: Pharmacology
Choice reaction time apparatus NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: This apparatus measures how quickly a person responds when they must choose between several signals, such as different lights or sounds. The delay is called choice reaction time.
How it is used: It is used to show how drugs, fatigue or attention affect response speed. Students test volunteers and compare simple reaction times with choice reaction times.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers may choose between basic electronic counters and computer-linked versions that record results automatically.
Hand grip dynamometer NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A hand grip dynamometer is squeezed in the hand to measure grip strength. The force is shown on a dial or digital display.
How it is used: Students record grip strength and observe fatigue with repeated squeezing. In pharmacology it can be used to show how certain drugs affect muscle performance.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Options include mechanical dial models and digital models.
Hand steadiness tester (optional) NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: This apparatus checks how steadily a person can hold or move a metal stylus through holes or a groove without touching the sides. Each touch is counted or signalled.
How it is used: It is used to show how fatigue, anxiety or drugs affect fine motor control and tremor. Students test volunteers and compare scores.
Used in: Pharmacology
ECG (shareable) NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An electrocardiograph (ECG) machine records the heart's electrical activity through electrodes placed on the chest and limbs, and prints or displays the tracing. This unit is shared between departments.
How it is used: Used in pharmacology to show how medicines affect the heart, and shared with other departments when needed.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose by number of channels and portability.
Weighing balance NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A laboratory balance used to measure the weight of drugs, chemicals or small objects. It may be a mechanical or an electronic model.
How it is used: Used to weigh drugs and chemicals when preparing solutions and doses for experiments and demonstrations in practical classes.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between mechanical and digital models and by capacity and readability.
Spectrophotometer (shareable) NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A spectrophotometer is an instrument that measures how much light a sample absorbs at selected wavelengths. This entry notes it may be shared between departments.
How it is used: In pharmacology it is used for experiments that measure drug concentrations or related substances in solutions.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between visible-only and UV-visible models.
HPLC (shareable) NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: HPLC (high-performance liquid chromatography) is an instrument that separates and measures the parts of a liquid mixture. This entry notes it may be shared between departments.
How it is used: In pharmacology it is used to measure drug levels and study how drugs behave, for teaching and research.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose detector type and level of automation.
Analgesiometer NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An analgesiometer measures how long it takes for a response to a heat or pressure stimulus. It is used to study how pain-relieving drugs (analgesics) change that response time.
How it is used: In pharmacology practicals it shows how analgesics raise the pain threshold. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or teach the same concept with computer-based simulations.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Common variants are hot-plate type and tail-flick type, available with manual or digital timers.
Mammalian heart perfusion assembly NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: This assembly passes a nourishing fluid through an isolated mammalian heart so it keeps beating outside the body. It is often called a Langendorff set-up.
How it is used: It is used in pharmacology teaching to show drug effects on heart rate and force. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or teach the concept with computer-based simulations.
Used in: Pharmacology
Physiograph / data acquisition system NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: This is a computer-linked system that picks up body or experimental signals through sensors. It converts them to digital form for display, storage and analysis.
How it is used: It is used to record responses in pharmacology and physiology practicals and to replay recorded experiments. It replaces older kymograph-based recording in many labs.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Buyers usually choose by number of channels, included sensors and the teaching software provided.
Cook's pole climbing apparatus NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: Cook's pole climbing apparatus is an enclosed chamber with a vertical pole and a signal system. It was designed to study learned avoidance behaviour in small laboratory animals.
How it is used: It is used in pharmacology teaching to explain how some drugs affect learned behaviour. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or teach the concept with computer-based simulations.
Used in: Pharmacology
Digital pH meter NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An electronic instrument with a probe that measures how acidic or alkaline a liquid is, shown as a pH number on a digital display.
How it is used: Used to check the pH of solutions, reagents and samples, for example when preparing buffers or testing body fluids and chemical samples.
Used in: Forensic Medicine, Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between pocket, portable and bench-top models, and by accuracy and automatic temperature compensation.
Electroconvulsiometer NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An electroconvulsiometer delivers a controlled electrical stimulus through electrodes. It was designed to study seizure models in small laboratory animals.
How it is used: It is used in pharmacology teaching to explain how anti-seizure drugs are evaluated. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or teach the concept with computer-based simulations.
Used in: Pharmacology
Photoactometer NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A photoactometer is an enclosed chamber with light beams and sensors. It counts how often a small laboratory animal moves across the beams.
How it is used: It is used in pharmacology teaching to show how stimulant or sedative drugs change movement levels. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or teach the concept with computer-based simulations.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Options include square and round chambers, with digital counters or computer recording.
Rota-rod NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A rota-rod has a slowly turning rod on which small laboratory animals try to keep their balance. It records how long each animal stays on.
How it is used: It is used in pharmacology teaching to show how drugs such as muscle relaxants or sedatives affect coordination. Many colleges now use it for demonstration or with computer-based alternatives.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Options include fixed-speed and accelerating-speed models with manual or automatic timing.
Plethysmograph NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A plethysmograph measures changes in volume of a body part, such as a limb or finger, caused by blood flow. Some types are used to measure paw volume in small laboratory animals.
How it is used: Students use it to study blood flow changes in volunteers. In pharmacology teaching it is used to show the effect of anti-inflammatory drugs on swelling.
Used in: Pharmacology
Options: Options include water-displacement types and digital electronic types.
- Animal holding area (CPCSEA) — optional NMC Form-B 2024
Furniture — department office
9 items
Executive table for Head of Department About this item
What it is: A larger office desk for a department head, usually with drawers and a side unit for files.
How it is used: Used in the Head of Department's office for administrative work, meeting faculty and students, and managing department records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Choices include wooden or laminate finishes, with or without side return, and lockable pedestal drawers.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Computer table About this item
What it is: A desk designed for a computer, usually with space for the monitor and often a sliding keyboard tray and CPU shelf.
How it is used: Used in department offices, the library and computer areas for staff and students to work on computers, records and online resources.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Central Library, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include wooden, laminate or steel construction, with or without keyboard tray, CPU stand and drawers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Filing cabinet About this item
What it is: A cabinet with deep pull-out drawers for keeping files and documents upright and organised, usually made of steel.
How it is used: Used in administrative and department offices to store student records, staff files, correspondence and other official documents.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Buyers choose between two-, three- or four-drawer models, with or without central lock, and steel or wooden construction.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Side rack About this item
What it is: A small rack or low cabinet placed beside a desk to hold files, books and frequently used items.
How it is used: Used next to desks in department offices and faculty rooms to keep working files, books and stationery within easy reach.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or with doors, and with or without lock.
Furniture — faculty rooms
5 items
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Furniture — laboratory
7 items
Laboratory work bench with reagent shelf About this item
What it is: A laboratory work bench with a raised shelf along its length for keeping reagent bottles (chemicals used in tests) within reach.
How it is used: Students use it during practical classes, with the reagents they need placed on the shelf above their work area.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Options include single-sided or double-sided benches, different worktop materials, and with or without storage below.
Laboratory work bench with sink About this item
What it is: A laboratory work bench with a built-in sink and tap for washing hands, glassware and equipment.
How it is used: Students and staff use it in practical labs where water is needed for staining slides, rinsing glassware and cleaning up after experiments.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Buyers choose between steel and ceramic or polymer sinks, single or double sinks, and different bench lengths and worktops.
Laboratory stool, height adjustable About this item
What it is: A backless or low-back seat for laboratory use whose seat height can be raised or lowered.
How it is used: Students and staff use it at lab benches so they can sit at a comfortable height while using microscopes or doing bench work.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Common choices are gas-lift or screw height adjustment, with or without wheels, and with or without a backrest.
Demonstrator's table and chair About this item
What it is: A table and matching chair for the teacher or demonstrator who supervises practical classes in a laboratory.
How it is used: The demonstrator uses it to keep teaching material, record attendance and practical work, and show items to students during lab sessions.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Buyers choose between wooden and steel frames, tables with or without drawers, and fixed or revolving chairs.
Wall-mounted storage cabinet About this item
What it is: A cabinet fixed to the wall, with doors and shelves, which saves floor space.
How it is used: Fitted in practical labs and demonstration rooms to store glassware, reagents, specimens, slides and small items above the work area.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate construction, glass or solid doors, and with or without lock.
Instrument cupboard About this item
What it is: A lockable cupboard with shelves for storing laboratory instruments, glassware and small equipment when not in use.
How it is used: Pre-clinical and para-clinical labs use it to store dissection sets, glassware and small devices safely between practical classes.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, glass-panel or solid doors, and different heights and shelf counts.
Chemical / reagent storage cabinet About this item
What it is: A closed cabinet for storing chemicals and reagents (substances used in lab tests). It usually has shelves, lockable doors and a body that resists spills and corrosion.
How it is used: Departments such as Biochemistry, Pathology and Pharmacology use it to keep stains, solutions and other chemicals organised, labelled and away from students' work areas.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology
Options: Buyers choose between steel and wooden bodies, single or double doors, and plain or ventilated designs for chemicals that give off fumes.
Furniture — teaching room
4 items
Student chair with writing pad About this item
What it is: A chair with a small attached writing surface on one arm, so a student can sit and write without a separate desk.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, tutorial rooms and seminar halls, where students sit to attend small-group classes and take notes.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Options include steel or plastic frames, right- or left-hand writing pads, cushioned or plain seats, and with or without a storage tray.
Teacher's table and chair About this item
What it is: A desk with a matching chair for a teacher, usually with a drawer for notes, attendance registers and stationery.
How it is used: Placed at the front of demonstration rooms and practical labs, where the teacher sits to take attendance, prepare and conduct classes.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate desks, with or without lockable drawers, and fixed or revolving chairs.
Podium / lectern About this item
What it is: A stand with a sloping top for a teacher to rest notes while speaking, sometimes with a shelf below.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms and seminar rooms, where teachers stand to take classes, give presentations and conduct discussions.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Options include wooden or laminate finish, fixed or movable, and with or without a microphone mount.
White board / display board About this item
What it is: A wall board with either a white dry-erase writing surface or a pin-up display surface. Some models combine both on one board.
How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, seminar rooms and department corridors for teaching, notices, timetables, charts and display of student work.
Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more
Options: Common choices include white writing surface, soft pin-up board or combination board, magnetic surface, and wall-mounted or movable stand.
Furniture — museum
4 items
Specimen display cabinet with glass doors About this item
What it is: A display cabinet with glass doors and shelves designed to hold specimen jars, models and other museum exhibits.
How it is used: Department museums use it to show preserved specimens and teaching models so students can view and study them while they remain safe and dust-free.
Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology
Options: Common variants are wall-mounted or free-standing, wooden or aluminium frames, and different widths and shelf numbers.
Specimen racks / shelves About this item
What it is: Open racks or shelving units for holding specimen jars, models and other teaching items in rows.
How it is used: Department museums and store rooms use them to arrange large numbers of specimens in an orderly, labelled way for viewing and storage.
Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology
Options: Buyers choose between steel and wooden shelving, wall-fixed or free-standing units, and stepped (tiered) or flat shelves.
Glass showcase About this item
What it is: A cabinet with glass panels on the front and sides so that the items inside can be seen without opening it.
How it is used: It is used in department museums to display specimens, models and charts so students can study them while the items stay protected from dust and handling.
Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology
Options: Common choices are wall-mounted or free-standing units, wooden or aluminium frames, and the number of shelves.
Museum seating benches / chairs About this item
What it is: Benches or chairs placed in a department museum so visitors can sit while viewing exhibits.
How it is used: Students sit on them while studying specimens, models and charts in the museum during self-study or teaching sessions.
Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology
Options: Common choices are benches or individual chairs, steel or wooden frames, and with or without backrests.
How Unnat Exports helps with Pharmacology
- One list, one quotation
Every item for Pharmacology, from equipment to furniture, quoted together, item-wise, with GST shown.
- Matched to the documents
Item names follow the wording used in NMC and government planning documents, so your list reads the way inspectors expect.
- Help with specifications
Not sure which model or size? Our team goes through the options with you before quoting.
- Supply across India
Delivery and installation for your city are confirmed in the quotation.
Before you finalise your Pharmacology list
- Check your MBBS intake and any PG seats; several quantities scale with them.
- Compare the list with the current official norms for your college. The table above shows which items the documents name.
- Measure the rooms, labs or wards so furniture and equipment fit.
- Decide which items you already have and which need replacing.
- Note any tender or department specifications you must follow.
Send this checklist with your list and we will quote against it.
Common questions
What does Unnat Exports supply for the Pharmacology department?
Items from the clinical pharmacology lab, computer assisted learning lab, equipment groups on this page, plus furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, laboratory. Most of them fall under office, classroom, library & hostel furniture, physiology & pharmacology lab apparatus, laboratory & museum furniture.
Do I have to buy everything on this list?
No. The list shows items commonly bought for this department. You choose the items and quantities you need; every quantity box starts empty.
Do you also supply furniture for the Pharmacology department?
Yes. This page lists furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, laboratory, teaching room, museum. Tell us your room sizes in the note box if you need custom sizes.
Is this the official list of requirements?
No. It is a planning list to help you prepare your purchase. Please check the current official norms that apply to your college, such as the National Medical Commission documents, before you finalise quantities.
How do I get a quotation for Pharmacology?
Open the list builder, tick the items, type your quantities and send the list. You can also send the list you already have on WhatsApp at 94674 67836.
Can you help me choose models and specifications?
Yes. When you send your list, tick “I need help choosing specifications” and our team will call you to go through the options before quoting.
Ready to get a quotation?
Tick what you need, type your quantities, and send the list to Unnat Exports. Or just message us on WhatsApp.