B.Com Accounting

Hi,
After B.Com you can work as:
Book Keeper
Probationary Officer
Trainees in BPO/KPO
Retail Manager
However, it is recommended that you go for higher degree after your Bachelors. After Bachelor of Commerce-B.Com, you can go for a number of courses such as M.A. M.Com M.Sc. (Economics), M.Sc. (Hotel Management), M.Sc. (Design-Interior & Furniture), M.Sc. (Design- Fashion), M.Sc. (Design-Multimedia), M.A. (Journalism & Mass Communication), M.Sc. (Film and TV Production), M.A. (Theatre and Television), M.A. (Sociology), M.A. (Psychology), M.A. (History), M.A. (Political Science), M.A. (Public Administration), M.Sc. (Geography), M.A. (Education), M.Sc. (Computer Science ), and M.Sc. (Information Technology). You can select any of the above as per your interest. It will be advisable if you do your degree from a well-known university and that provides prime placement opportunity, outstanding industrial exposure and professional enhancement training. I can enlist some universities for your help:
Lovely Professional University, Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) - Delhi, Department of Commerce - Christ University - Bangalore, Lady Shriram College for Women (LSR) - Delhi, Hansraj College - Delhi, Loyola College - Chennai, St. Joseph's College of Commerce - Bangalore etc. These universities offers excellent learning atmosphere to its students. Few of these universities provides extensive learning programs and exposure to the students. I hope it helps.

Hi Neha,
Quants is a subject that would ask you for your patience and hard work. The only and the best way to prepare is to practice as much as you can. Try solving past papers and also give number of online mock test. Google out shortcuts for certain chapters. I would say along with hard work you would need to work smartly. Try figuring out which chapters has the highest weightage and focus more on the same and practice more sums. Practicing more and more would not only help you increase your speed but also would help you to boost your confidence along with it. Keep a target w. r. t. time and try solving those number of sums within the time limit. Remember do not spend much time on a single sum as you would lose some for the rest of the sums. For other subjects you need hard work. And mainly do not wait to solve the papers until you complete your syllabus, start solving the paper and attempt entire section irrespective of you knowing the chapter or not. This would help you to understand as to how much you know of the portion you have learnt and how much can you solve without knowing the same. Further, you should keep in mind:
A. Entrance Exam
B. GDPI
For GDPI there are certain do's and don'ts mentioned in this article link below so kindly refer to it:
https://www.shiksha.com/mba/articles/mystory-jill-shah-don-t-be-afraid-of-making-mistakes-blogId-17567
All the best.

Check the below link for CFA:
https://www.shiksha.com/banking-finance-insurance/exams/cfa-exam
FRM is conducted in two parts:
Clearing the FRM Exam Part I is the first step for an individual to become a Certified Financial Risk Manager. The candidates are expected to know about the risk management concepts and theories as they would apply to a risk managers daily work. The Part I exam focuses on the essential tools and concepts required to assess financial risk. This exam is available in the month of May and November each year. There are 100 multiple choice questions to be attempted within the duration of 4 Hours. The Financial Risk Manager Exam Part-2 is the second of two exams that a candidate has to clear to become a certified FRM. The FRM Exam Part-2 focuses on the practical application of risk management tools covered in Part I to specific areas of risk management such as credit risk, market risk, and operational risk. This exam is available in the month of May and November each year. There are 80 multiple choice questions to be attempted within the duration of 4 Hours.