Advance Accounting and Auditing
Accounting is the process of analyzing, verifying and reporting the results of financial information to an organization, government agency or individual. we know accountancy as the primary and most sought after subject in the department of commerce. Students having qualification in this field have very good knowledge of monetary matters and are generally termed as accountants. The study of accountancy also includes auditing and financial statements. The shareholders and investors need to know the truth about a company’s financial statement and that is why the job of an accountant matters the most. we know accountancy as the primary and most sought after subject in the department of commerce.
Program Outcomes
A graduate after completion of his/her course can initially join as a trainee or an accountant. Accountants can also seek employment in various sectors such as in government and private sectors, public accounting firms, markets research, budget planning, corporations and consultancies./To provide in-depth understanding of all core areas specifically Advanced Accounting, International Accounting, Management, Security Market Operations and Business Environment, Research Methodology and Tax planning.
Career Opportunities
Forensic Accounting
Certified Internal Auditor
Comptroller/Controller
Accounting Clerk
Chief Financial Officer
Course Details
Course Duration
A graduate after completion of his/her course can initially join as a trainee or an accountant. Accountants can also seek employment in various sectors such as in government and private sectors, public accounting firms, markets research, budget planning, corporations and consultancies./To provide in-depth understanding of all core areas specifically Advanced Accounting, International Accounting, Management, Security Market Operations and Business Environment, Research Methodology and Tax planning.
Eligibility Criteria
Candidates who have passed Bachelors degree in relevant subjects from any recognized University are eligible.
