Shiksha Top Questions

Hi, I would recommend the following:
Mathematics:
R. S. Aggarwal Maths XI and XIIS.L. Loni Plane Trigonometry Part IS.L. Loni Co-ordinate GeometryDoroFeev, Patapov Elementary MathsKrechmar MathsG.N. Berman A Problem Book in Mathematical AnalysisW. Feller Intro. to Probability & its ApplicationsCalculus J. Edward
Chemistry:NCERT Chemistry XI & XIII. L. Finar Organic Chemistry-Vol IBahal and Bahal Organic ChemistrySienko and Plane Chemistry Principles & ApplicationsP.W. Atkins Physical ChemistryBruce H. Mahan University Chemistry
Physics:
H.C. Verma Concepts of Physics Vol I and II
S.L. Loney Dynamics of a Particle and of Rigid Bodies
R.P. Feynman The Feynman Lectures on Physics Volumes 1 and 2
Chen, Min Physics Problems w/solutions
The above mentioned books are helpful and easy to study, also I would suggest referring to the books that contain previous years questions as that would help you in understanding the pattern and prepare accordingly.

Quality Management is a crucial function in any organization, as it ensures that the organization's products, services, and processes are consistent and maintain a desired level of excellence. It consists of four main components, namely, quality planning, quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement. Not only does this function focus on product or service quality, it also deals with the ways to achieve it. An MBA in Quality Management teaches students about quality control standards to improve business performance, quality assurance, and planning, quality management systems, an audit of management systems, among other aspects of the business.
After completing a course in quality management, a student could be employed in the quality assurance departments of the following:
Banks
Security Agencies
Manufacturing and Construction Firms
Academic Institutions
Research Institutions
Non-Governmental Organizations
Civil Services
Government Ministries and Agencies

Analytics has become an attractive career destination for MBA students. The field offers exciting and challenging work that leverages business as well as technical knowledge in a largely merit-based environment. The financial rewards are great and growth opportunities aplenty. Analytic tools have become more user-friendly. A lot of the latest tools are GUI-based. Instead of learning a coding language one now needs to just master the graphical user interface of the tool, which is a lot easier. Experience has taught businesses that effective analytics exists only in the context of a business and a business problem.
Those who have strong technical and quantitative skills but a poor understanding of the application of analytics in business context are likely being weak performers. Companies like Genpact, WNS, Infosys, Accenture, Target, etc. are all hiring from business schools. B-schools like the IIMs, FMS, SP Jain, and XIM have always been happy hunting grounds for analytic companies. Now even other institutes like MDI, SIOM, GIM, NIT, and IMT are being targeted by these companies. With starting salaries ranging from 5 lacs to 12 LPA even for non-IIM MBAs, analytics has become a coveted field in business schools around the country.

Rural development has always been the prime focus of our government since independence. All five years plans were focused towards the special benefit of the rural community. Some of the objectives have been achieved and others have failed but the effort for further development has not ceased. A rural management professional can work independently or under an NGO to carry out the work assigned to him/her.
For a generation of necessary skills, he/she has to undertake a diploma or degree course in rural management offered by several management institutes in the country. There are many institutions and projects funded by the cooperate houses for the purpose of rural development. This gives the company some kind or brand equity and extra mileage. After passing out from the institute, a student has placed appropriately with the Government of India's rural development projects or with some voluntary agencies or any international level Non-Government Organization (NGO).
Non-Government agencies like Action Aid and Organization of Rural Development advices worldwide government for their rural development. Their function is backed by high-end research facilities and case study module back up for international sources.

For sure you have to go with Wisdom Faculty of Management Studies, Banasthali University. From my point of view, don't expect much from your undergraduate degree. For success you must to be at least post-graduate. Actually Undergraduate courses cannot be measured upon their ability to provide jobs. However, Banasthali doesn't have much placement opportunities but if you are really talented and have required knowledge and skills as seemed by the companies you will get placed.
There are various companies which regularly visit campus for recruitment but students generally refuse to sit for interviews because of their decision of pursuing higher studies. Although Skywings Academy is not up to the mark hence there is very much less chance to get placement there. Since nowadays Skywimgs doesn't get much attention from various companies to it is worthless to invest money here. However if you want to pursue your career especially in aviation then you may consider them.

My opinion says that you should go to SRM University for BBA. SRM University is known to provide higher education in management as well as other studies. They have experienced staff in the management department they also provide placements by training the students in enhancing leadership quality. Recruiters repeatedly come in SRM campus so it is good to continue BBA in SRM University. But SJES College is an old college and did a remarkable job for students. This college is known for its unique specialization at graduation level. They do have BBA in aviation management, sports management or many more. So, my suggestion is that considers SJEM College if you want to make your career in the aviation, sports or other field. Otherwise, SRM can also be good. Now, it completely depends upon your eligibility and your choice as well that to whom you prefer the most.

Syllabus:
1. Accounting Conventions and Practices
2. Royalty and Hire Purchase
3. 3.Receipts & Payments/ Income & Expenditure Accounts
4. 4.Partnership Accounting
5. 5.Branch and Departmental Accounts
6. 6.Accounting Standards
7. 7.Joint Stock Companies
8. 8.Preparation of Company Accounts
9. 9.Accounting services in organizations
10. 10.Accounting and Interpretation of Financial Statements
Exam Pattern of ICWAI:
ICWAI Foundation Course will consist of 4 papers (Paper 1-4)
ICWAI Intermediate Course will consist of two groups (Group 1 and Group 2) inclusive of 4 papers each (Papers 5-8) and (Papers 9-12)
ICWAI Final Course will consist of two groups (Group 3 and Group 4) inclusive of 4 papers each (Papers 13-16) and (Papers 17-20).

For practical papers, the main source is past year questions and practice manual, they cover upto 90% of the paper. Rest 10% is from study material.
So you should start with 3 subjects at a time. One should be theory, one practical and one that contains both. Whatever u study on day 1, you should revise on day 4.
Study the mix subject like taxation in the morning uptil 1112 for 3 hours, have your lunch and then study practical subject for 5 hours and in night study the theory subject coz studying theory does not exhaust your energy too much. Study it for 3 hours or until you fell asleep.
Your revision time should be at least half of what you took to study it earlier,
And, that's it you are good to go. If you stick to your plan, then you will finish your course with umpteen time revision in within 3 months of time.