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I’m Unesh Prajapati, a pharmacy student from Kathmandu, Nepal, and a registered Assistant Pharmacist currently pursuing my Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) at Nargund College of Pharmacy in Bengaluru, India. I have experience as an Assistant Pharmacist at Maunt Hospital, Vinayak Hospital and Maternity Home, and Subha Shree Medical Hall, as well as teaching as a Computer Teacher at Divine School. I also served as a Patrol Leader in the Nepal Peace Scout Force and completed trainings in disaster management and security. Outside academics, I’m passionate about music, culture, and creativity, playing traditional Newari instruments, singing, traveling, and nature photography.
The Story of
Unesh Prajapati
I was born in Kathmandu, Nepal, and I’ve always been curious about learning and exploring different paths. After completing my schooling at Kamana Boarding High School and N.R. College, I earned a Diploma in Pharmacy in Nepal. With a desire to grow further in healthcare, I moved to India and am now pursuing my Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) at Nargund College of Pharmacy in Bengaluru.
Before beginning my Pharm.D. journey, I gained practical experience as a registered Assistant Pharmacist at Maunt Hospital, Vinayak Hospital and Maternity Home and Subha Shree Medical Hall where I worked on patient counseling, inventory management, and daily pharmacy operations under senior pharmacists. These roles gave me hands-on exposure to healthcare and strengthened my foundation for a future in clinical pharmacy.
Alongside this, I also explored education. I worked as a computer teacher at Divine School in Tokha, where I introduced students to digital literacy and computing fundamentals. Teaching gave me another perspective on service—helping others grow through knowledge.
My time as a patrol leader in the Nepal Peace Scout Force and as a Term police in Neal Police further shaped my discipline, teamwork, and leadership skills, while trainings in disaster management and security deepened my interest in service and resilience.
Outside of academics and work, I find joy in music, culture, and creativity. I’ve trained in traditional Newari instruments like the Dhime and Pachima, along with the flute, and I enjoy traveling and capturing moments through nature photography.
Looking back, my journey has been a mix of science and art, discipline and curiosity. Each step, whether in a hospital, a classroom or with a musical instrument has added to my growth, and I continue to see myself as a lifelong learner dedicated to both knowledge and service.
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