Admission Enquiry
An educational visit was organized for the students of First year M.Sc. Clinical Psychology to the Manipal Museum of Anatomy and Pathology as part of academic enrichment and experiential learning on 20th January 2026. A total of 14 students, accompanied by Ms. Ashwini K. A., Head of the Department of Clinical Psychology, participated in the visit.

The group departed from Mangalore at 8:00 a.m. and reached Manipal by 10:00 a.m., after which entry into the museum was made. The visit was conducted as a study tour, with the objective of gaining firsthand exposure to human anatomy, pathology, and lifestyle-related diseases.

The Manipal Museum of Anatomy and Pathology is divided into two major sections: Anatomy andPathology.

The Anatomy section houses specimens of normal human body parts and organs, systematically arranged to facilitate easy understanding. Each organ system is displayed as a separate entity, enabling detailed exploration. Specimens representing the human body from head to toe were exhibited across various sections. Additionally, the museum includes a comparative anatomy section, featuring an extensive collection of animal specimens, including skeletons and bones, which provided valuable insights into anatomical variations across species.

The Pathology section displays diseased organs and body parts, highlighting the structural and functional changes associated with various conditions. A particularly informative section focused on lifestyle-related diseases, demonstrating their impact on different human organs. The students were given sufficient time to explore the exhibits at their own pace, making the experience both engaging and novel.

Following the visit to the Anatomy and Pathology Museum, the group visited the Manipal Culinary Museum, WGSHA which is the first of its kind in India. During this visit, the students had the opportunity to interact with a final-year student, which facilitated meaningful discussions including food psychology. Various academic doubts and queries raised by the students were addressed during this interaction, enhancing their understanding and learning experience.

The group departed from Manipal at 3:00 p.m. and reached the college campus by 5:30 p.m. The educational visit proved to be highly informative and enriching, contributing significantly to the students’ academic knowledge and practical understanding of human anatomy, pathology and related disciplines.