Shiksha Top Questions

Reference Books for IRMA PRM Test The reference books for Institute of Rural Management Anand Postgraduate Programme in Rural Management Entrance Exam are:
Verbal Ability and reading comprehension for CAT and other MBA entrance examination by T I am E.
Quantitative Aptitude for MBA entrance examination by Guha,
Quantitative Aptitude for CAT and other MBA entrance examination by T I am E.
Mathematics for MBA exam by Aggarwal,
The Pearson guide to quantitative aptitude for MBA entrance examinations by Dinesh Katthar.
The Pearson guide to quantitative aptitude for MBA entrance examinations by Edgar Thorpe.
MBA entrance guide 5 TH/Ed by Career Launcher.
MBA entrance exam guide by Abdul Hassan.
Data interpretation for MBA entrance by Jaiswal.
Verbal ability for CAT.

Today, even if a lot of online material is available, you should be able to bifurcate what is relevant. In that order kindly make a list of important topics that needs to be covered under your course. The next step is time consuming, however, it will enable you to get a clear picture about what to study. Try to intelligently read whatever material is available. You will be able to bifurcate as to which part of material is more significant with regards to your course. Once all this is done go for a systematic arrangement of the notes after downloading them. You are ready with all the material now to study. However, BIT is very important to clearly understand that from where are you getting the material and whether it will really help you or not. I hope this would suffice.

CS + LLB are core qualifications that can shape your career in the direction of secretarial, legal, corporate governance and corporate and securities laws. Since you are pursuing these qualifications already, am assuming that this is your ultimate goal.
FRM is no doubt a very competitive qualification with an abundant scope and market demand. However, you need to understand that FRM is a qualification solely based and focused on risk, not even financial management. Are you sure you want to specialise in risk management and the sorts? If you do, then CS + LLB is of no use and FRM would be the ideal choice. Although the syllabus would be quite different and so would the approach. Yes, it looks very impressive on your CV but it will have no utility in the field of FRM. Vice versa, if you are pursuing a career in the legal, FRM is hardly useful.
So to sum up, it'll look good on the CV, but will have no use.

When I read the question, the instant answer that came to my mind is CA. No doubt that CA is far more advanced and acceptable in any industry. CWA and CS have comparatively fewer opportunities.
If you are doing CA then you should complete it within 4 years. Not more than that to achieve everything on time otherwise your life will be tough if you started getting flunked.
Start working with studies instantly. Work is a very important part of CA, without working, you can't get the true meaning of CA.
I will not write much about CWA and CS because the scope of both the courses is very limited as compared to CA. CWA takes around 3-years but the syllabus has been changed now and also it has a very low passing percentage. So it will not be easy to clear CWA either but its return in terms of package can't surpass CA. You can get a job in foreign countries with CA. This benefit is not available with courses like CWA and CS.