Accounting & Commerce

Yes
But there are few things which should be kept in mind as ICSI has started giving very fewer results.
1) Patience- It is the key to success at least for CS executive exam.
2) Mental and physical strength-Exams are conducted consecutively without breaks. Your body feels drained after first two exams.
3)Confidence
Some tips for preparation
For CL, ECL, SL and IGL- Just read the chapter and try to understand the concept of each and every topic. Don't mug up things it will result in nothing. After that, make notes in such a way that you end up summing up the entire chapter in one or two pages and revise it in every 15 days. THIS SERIOUSLY WORKS. For the cost- practice the questions from NS. Zaid as 90% pattern of the questions is same as asked in the exam. For tax - practice questions of BANGARH and give equal importance to all short chapters as sometimes they end up asking 50% of questions from those chapters. For Accounts-Treat audit and accounts as the different subject and follow the same strategy for audit as followed in other law subjects and for accounts practice module and give equal importance to theory topics. Hope this helps u. Be free to share any problem u have. GOOD LUCK!

If you wish to settle abroad, because you think there are more perspectives out there for Indian Chartered Accountants, then you are wrong, it won't be that easy. It's better if you settle in India or else you have selected wrong courses. If you wish to settle abroad, because of social reasons, then maybe you will have to improve your educational recognition. This would be simpler though. If you are an Indian Chartered Accountant, there are many Memorandum of Understandings that would allow you exemptions in pursuing the other worldly recognised courses. Yes, you will have to pursue the local courses in those countries for getting better prospective. One way out is that you can work with Indian Companies abroad or Foreign Countries who have operations in India because these are the companies who would require a specialised accountant to deal with legal issues relating to India, just like Indian companies employ CPA.
Conclusion: Indian Chartered Accountants can only have jobs in foreign where Indian operations are involved or else you need to pursue the locally recognised course in that country, check what exemptions you get because of your Indian education and pursue that course to do practice in both - Foreign Operations and Indian Operations, outside India.