Pure Glucosamine is very "hygroscopic" and degrades (breaks down) rapidly when exposed to moisture or air. To avoid this, Glucosamine needs to be bound to a stabilizer to be sold commercially. The sulfate and the HCL forms are two of the most common "agents" that Glucosamine is bound to ensure its stability. After Glucosamine is bound, it is stable and will not degrade before it can get to the store shelf. Hence it is very difficult to prepare Glucosamine base and instead find Glucosamine Sulfate or Glucosamine HCL. Thus an attempt was made to stabilize the Glucosamine formulation by using the combination of anti-oxidant, Desiccant to resolve the problems associated with the Glucosamine formulation. In the present formulation studies were carried for the stability studies as ICH guidelines with Real time and Accelerated stability studies and it was found to be stable during the study period of stability for three months. All the formulas with single desiccant and single ant-oxidant did not reduce the extent of the degradation. The tablets so prepared with conventional methods showed good results physical evaluation parameters and chemical parameters such as Assay and Dissolution values. The granules prepared by using these ant-oxidants and desiccant, were good in their flow properties. Glucosamine, an amino monosaccharides naturally occurring in the connective and cartilage tissues, contributes to maintaining the strength, flexibility and elasticity of these tissues. Glucosamine is a precursor to a molecule called a glycosaminoglycan, which is used in the formation and repair of cartilage. In recent years, glucosamine has been used widely to treat osteoarthritis in humans and animal models. In vivo, glucosamine is typically converted to N-acetyl-glucosamine. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are effective in reducing inflammation but are not highly soluble and, in addition, may have undesirable side effects. Efforts have been made to improve the pharmaceutical properties of NSAIDs, such as permeability, solubility and stability, by creating NSAID prodrugs. Prodrugs are typically evaluated in relation to the drug’s pharmacological and pharmacokinetic properties. These modifications may alter the physicochemical properties of the drug, which may in turn effect the administration options that optimize drug delivery