The pedagogy of medicinal chemistry focuses on cultivating a deep understanding of drug design, chemical structure-function relationships, and pharmacological mechanisms. Teaching strategies emphasize integrating theoretical knowledge with practical applications, encouraging students to think critically about how chemical structure influences biological activity. Key teaching methods include interactive lectures, case based learning, problem solving exercises, and computer aided drug designing tools. Laboratory sessions are used to teach synthesis, structure elucidation, and compound analysis. The curriculum often links medicinal chemistry with pharmacology, biochemistry, and clinical sciences to demonstrate its real-world relevance. Assessment approaches may involve objective tests, projects work, and presentations, aimed at reinforcing both conceptual knowledge and applied skills. The modern pedagogy also incorporates research-based learning and interdisciplinary collaboration, preparing students for innovative roles in drug discovery and pharmaceutical development.