Accounting & Commerce

Hi Hema,
Financial Accounting, Business Law, Auditing, Income Tax Law & Problems, etc. Are the main subjects covered under the syllabus of M.Com entrance exams. Some of the popular reference books which are extensively used by candidates to prepare for M.Com entrance exam are:-
Advanced Accounting by S. N. Mageswari
Business Mathematics by Ranganath, Sampangiram, Rajaram
Company Law by Avtar Singh
Financial Accounting by R. L. Gupta
Law of Contract & Specific Relief by Avtar Singh
Principles of Economics by Case Fair
Practising previous years question papers and referring to the above-prescribed textbooks can be quite effective to prepare well for the entrance exam. Systematic and thorough preparation on the different topics covered under the syllabus of entrance exam is necessary to clear the test with a good score. For more details, you can go through the B.Com syllabus.

Hi Sachin,
Both the courses have a place of their own in the real lie and the corporate world. CA (Chartered Accountancy), is one of the oldest and one of the most reputed professional courses currently being offered in India. The best part about CA is it is internationally recognised and India CA's are considered one of the best in the World in terms of Accounts and understanding and interpreting the Law. CA is considered one of the toughest exams in the world. Now, I will move on to the real-life importance of CA. CA is more practical life and mind puzzling and much more in the direction of interpreting the statutes to conclude their practical implications. Indian economy is widely based on this profession. A CA does not have a cap on his income and there is no concept of retirement, rather CA's value increase with time. But the biggest challenge in this profession is, it is as much as experience oriented but also there is always a need to keep ourselves up to date with various changes in the law. CMA (Cost & Management Accountant), is on emergence in India, but the demand is still very low and hence, the regulating body keeps the result way too low, so as to control the number of CMA's in the country. CMA is more based on analytical skills and understanding the Concepts of Cost related issues and better management decisions. In India, modernisation has taken a lead but still, most of the industries do not focus on Cost cutting and better management which is why they do not feel any need of CMA's and hence, the demand is very low. CMA's are paid well but jobs are few. But this profession is in great demand overseas. The minimum duration of the Chartered Accountancy Course for a person joining after Class XIIth (i.e. through CPT Route) is 4.5 years. The minimum duration of the Chartered Accountancy Course for a person joining after Graduation (i.e. through Direct Entry Scheme) is 3 years. The duration of CMA course is also 3-4 years.