CA
Hello Faisal,
Yes, joining college after a 3-year gap is worth it if you have clarity about your new career path. Many people switch fields or resume studies after realizing their initial choice wasn’t right for them. Here’s why it can still work out:
1) Relevance of BCA: A BCA (Bachelor of Computer Applications) degree has good job prospects, especially in the IT sector, which values skills over age or gaps. Focus on developing programming, data analysis, and software development skills during your course. 2) Addressing the Gap: a) During interviews, explain that your gap was spent exploring CA and that you shifted focus after realizing it wasn’t your passion. b) Emphasize your decision-making ability and commitment to your new field.
3) Skill Development: Use your college years to gain internships, certifications (e.g., Python, Java, Data Science), and projects to build a strong portfolio, making your gap less significant.
4) Job Opportunities: The IT industry values skills and hands-on experience over continuous education. If you excel in BCA and develop in-demand technical expertise, the gap won’t hinder your chances of securing a good job.
Key Tips:
Your determination and effort will matter more than the gap in the long run.
I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.
Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.
It's completely normal to feel uncertain about your future, especially when faced with unexpected challenges. Many people change their career paths or educational goals later in life. Starting college at 20 is absolutely fine and can be a great opportunity to explore new interests and gain valuable skills.
Here's what you can do:
Consider Your Options:
Consult with a Career Counselor:
Talk to Your Parents:
Financial Planning:
Time Management:
Remember, it's never too late to start over. By taking proactive steps and seeking guidance, you can make informed decisions and achieve your goals.
Yes, a candidate with a graduation degree and CA-CPT (Common Proficiency Test) can be eligible to pursue the CPA (Certified Public Accountant) designation, but eligibility varies by state in the U.S.
To sit for the CPA exam, most states require candidates to have a bachelor’s degree and a total of 150 credit hours of post-secondary education. CA-CPT is typically considered equivalent to certain educational credits, but specific credit evaluations must be conducted based on your educational background. Generally, having a CA (Chartered Accountant) qualification or related degrees such as an MBA can help fulfill the additional credit requirements necessary to meet the 150-hour criterion.
Additionally, candidates are often required to demonstrate relevant work experience in accounting, typically around one to two years, and must pass the CPA exam comprising four sections. Some states also mandate an ethics exam. It’s advisable to check the specific requirements of the state you wish to apply in and consider having your educational qualifications evaluated by an accredited body to ensure you meet all necessary criteria for CPA eligibility.
hope this helps you!!
Hey there! Thanks for reaching out to us at Careers360.
Oh no, I totally get how frustrating it can be to realize you've filled out the wrong form. Don't worry though, these things happen!
Regarding your situation with the BBA CA and BBA General forms, it really depends on the specific rules of the admission process you're going through. Some universities are pretty flexible and allow changes between rounds, while others might have stricter policies
Your best bet would be to contact the admissions office directly. They'll have the most up-to-date info on whether you can switch to BBA General in the next CAP round.
If you want, I can try to find their contact details for you. Just let me know which university or board is handling your admissions, and I'll see what I can dig up.
Hang in there! We'll figure this out.
Hello aspirant, Yes, having completed A1, A2, and B1 levels in French can certainly enhance your chances of getting a government job in India. Many government departments and organizations value proficiency in foreign languages, especially those with diplomatic, cultural, or trade relations with French-speaking countries.
Here are some potential avenues to explore:
1. Indian Foreign Service (IFS):
2. Central and State Government Departments:
3. Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs):
4. International Organizations:
5. Private Sector Companies:
Tips for Applying:
I hope this information helps.
Feel free to reach out if you have more questions!
hello
The eligibility for exemptions in the CA IPCC (now known as CA Intermediate) exams is governed by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI). According to the ICAI, exemptions are valid for a certain period.
If a student passed CA IPCC Group 1 (Accounting, Auditing, and Law) in 2012, they would have been eligible for exemptions in those subjects for a period of 3-4 years from the date of passing. However, since it has been more than 12 years since passing, the exemptions would have lapsed.
To confirm, I recommend checking the ICAI website or contacting the ICAI directly for the most up-to-date information on exemption validity and any possible extension or reinstatement provisions. They will be able to provide the most accurate and personalized guidance for your specific situation.
https://finance.careers360.com/articles/ca-intermediate-exam-pattern
Hello Aspirant
The eligibility criteria for appearing in the CA direct entry exam are that
1) If the candidate is from a commerce background, he/she must have acquired at least 55% aggregate in their graduate/postgraduate exam
2) If the candidate is from a non-commerce background, he/she must have acquired 60% aggregate in their graduate/postgraduate examination.
Now, if you are sure that you will be able to clear your backlog before May of 2025, before the CA exam, then yes, you can fill out the form. But if you can't, then you won't be eligible to appear for the exam.
I would suggest that you fill out the form for CA Direct Entry because your exam is in November so there is no doubt in whether the exam will be held before your CA exam or after that. Because you only have a backlog in one semester, you can surely pass it in first attempt
Hope this helps
Hello there,
If you have given the compartment exam and cleared it, you will be eligible for CA. As per your percentage in 10+2, you clear the minimum percentage criteria for CA. Once you clear your compartment exam, you will be good to go.
I hope this information will help you.
Good luck.
Here are some books recommended for each subject in both groups for CA intermediate.
Group-1
Accounting by M. P. Vijay kumar and advanced accounting by P. C Tulsyan
Corporate and other laws by munish bhandari
Cost and management accounting by vikas oswal, Cost and management accounting by ravi M kishore
Taxation by vinod gupta and indirect taxation by bangar and bangar
Group -2
Advanced accounting by M. P. Vijay kumar and advanced accounting by P. C Tulsian
Auditing and assurance by pankaj garg
Enterprise information system by dinesh madan, strategic management by vikas oswal
Financial management by ravi M kishore and economics for finance by CA parveen jindal
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