Recognition is the single most important check for any Indian student considering B.Pharm abroad. A degree from an unrecognised university cannot be used to sit FMGE or NExT — the mandatory licensing exams for practising medicine in India after an overseas B.Pharm. It also affects your ability to pursue postgraduate programmes, licensing in third countries (USA, UK, Canada, Australia), and visa credibility.

There are three bodies Indian students must verify: the National Medical Commission (NMC) which sets India-return requirements, the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS) which is the internationally recognised database used by licensing bodies worldwide, and country-specific accreditation bodies in Vietnam which governs the degree's validity in the country of study. Students Traffic cross-checks all three before shortlisting any university.

Recognition is the single most important check for any Indian student considering B.Pharm abroad. A degree from an unrecognised university cannot be used to sit FMGE or NExT — the mandatory licensing exams for practising medicine in India after an overseas B.Pharm. It also affects your ability to pursue postgraduate programmes, licensing in third countries (USA, UK, Canada, Australia), and visa credibility.

There are three bodies Indian students must verify: the National Medical Commission (NMC) which sets India-return requirements, the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS) which is the internationally recognised database used by licensing bodies worldwide, and country-specific accreditation bodies in Vietnam which governs the degree's validity in the country of study. Students Traffic cross-checks all three before shortlisting any university.