AECC-1111 English Communication

KCES’s, M J College, Jalgaon (Autonomous College)

School of Commerce and Management F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f. A Y 2019-20

Semester – I/II

AECC-1111 English Communication 40+10 Pattern: ESE 40 Marks CIA 10 Marks Maximum Total Marks 50

Required Lectures 30 (30 Hours) ______________________________________________________________________________

A) Title of Paper Professional Communication B) Course Objectives • To impart language skills to students with a practical approach.

• To enable students to use English language for professional and personal purposes

• To inculcate the habit of using language with individual linguistic creativity.

C) Level of Knowledge

Expected

Introductory knowledge

D) Medium of Instruction English

E) Instructions on lectures

and examination • Each Lecture shall be of 1 hour duration.

• Question paper shall be set in English. Students have to

attempt the paper in English language only.

• Question paper will consist of 8 questions of 12 marks each,

student will have to attempt any 5 questions out of given

questions.

F) Course Structure Syllabus will cover six topics as discussed in detail below

Topics Lectures Credits

UNIT-I: Reading/Listening Skills: Comprehension

• Master Choa Kok Sui: The Great Invocation

• G. N Devy: On Development

• Sri Aurobindo: The Powers of the Mind

• H. H. Munro ‘Saki’: The Open Window

UNIT-II: Writing-I

• Information Transfer

• Summarizing

• Expansion of an idea

8

7

1

Credit

UNIT-III: Writing-II

• Letter writing: Application Letters and Personal Letters

• Resume writing: Types and Examples

• Report writing: Newspaper Reports, Project Reports, Investigative

Reports

UNIT-IV: Speaking:

• Oral Communication: Starting Conversation, Greetings, Enquiring and

Making Offers, Requests and Orders

8

7

1

Credit

• Describing Objects, People, Places and Processes

• Group Discussion

• Interview

Total 30

Hours

2

Credits

Note: 1 Credit is equal to 15 hours of study. Therefore 1 credit is earned after each 15 hours of

study is completed

References: 1) Language, Literature and Creativity, (2013), Orient Blackswan.

2) Krishna Mohan and Meera Banerji (2007) Developing Communication Skills, Macmillan.

3) John Seely (2005) Oxford Guide to Effective Writing and Speaking.

4) Chaudhari, Vijay & Bhupendra Kesur (2018). Language Pearls. Atharva Publications, Jalgaon.



Semester – I/II

ENVI- 55555 Environmental Studies

40+10 Pattern: ESE 40 Marks CIA 10 Marks Maximum Total Marks 50


Unit 1 : Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies

Definition, scope and importance

Need for public awareness

Unit 2 : Natural Resources :

Renewable and non-renewable resources :

Natural resources and associated problems.

a) Forest resources : Use and over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies. Timber

extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forest and tribal people.

b) Water resources : Use and over-utilization of surface and ground water, floods, drought,

conflicts over water, dams-benefits and problems.

c) Mineral resources : Use and exploitation, environmental effects of extracting and using

mineral resources, case studies.

d) Food resources : World food problems, changes caused by agriculture and overgrazing,

effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer-pesticide problems, water logging, salinity, case

studies.

e) Energy resources : Growing energy needs, renewable and non renewable energy sources,

use of alternate energy sources. Case studies.

f) Land resources : Land as a resource, land degradation, man induced landslides, soil

erosion and desertification.

• Role of an individual in conservation of natural resources.

• Equitable use of resoureces for sustainable lifestyles.

Unit 3 : Ecosystems

• Concept of an ecosystem.

• Structure and function of an ecosystem.

• Producers, consumers and decomposers.

• Energy flow in the ecosystem.

• Ecological succession.

• Food chains, food webs and ecological pyramids.

• Introduction, types, characteristic features, structure and function of the

following ecosystem :-

a. Forest ecosystem

b. Grassland ecosystem

c. Desert ecosystem

d. Aquatic ecosystems (ponds, streams, lakes, rivers, oceans, estuaries)

Unit 4 : Biodiversity and its conservation

• Introduction – Definition : genetic, species and ecosystem diversity.

• Biogeographical classification of India

• Value of biodiversity : consumptive use, productive use, social, ethical, aesthetic and option

values

• Biodiversity at global, National and local levels.

• Inida as a mega-diversity nation

• Hot-sports of biodiversity.

• Threats to biodiversity : habitat loss, poaching of wildlife, man-wildlife conflicts.

• Endangered and endemic species of India

• Conservation of biodiversity : In-situ and Ex-situ conservation of biodiversity

Unit 5 : Environmental Pollution

Definition

• Cause, effects and control measures of :-

a. Air pollution

b. Water pollution

c. Soil pollution

d. Marine pollution

e. Noise pollution

f. Thermal pollution

g. Nuclear hazards

• Solid waste Management : Causes, effects and control measures of urban and industrial wastes.

• Role of an individual in prevention of pollution.

• Pollution case studies.

• Diaster management : floods, earthquake, cyclone and landslides

Unit 6 : Social Issues and the Environment

• From Unsustainable to Sustainable development

• Urban problems related to energy

• Water conservation, rain water harvesting, watershed management

• Resettlement and rahabilitation of people; its problems and concerns. Case Studies

• Environmental ethics : Issues and possible solutions.

• Climate change, global warming, acid rain, ozone layer depletion, nuclear accidents and

holocaust. Case Studies.

• Wasteland reclamation.

• Consumerism and waste products.

• Environment Protection Act.

• Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act.

• Water (Prevention and control of Pollution) Act

• Wildlife Protection Act

• Forest Conservation Act

• Issues involved in enforcement of environmental legislation.

• Public awareness.

Unit 7 : Human Population and the Environment

• Population growth, variation among nations.

• Population explosion – Family Welfare Programme.

• Environment and human health.

• Human Rights.

• Value Education.

• HIV/AIDS.

• Women and Child Welfare.

• Role of Information Technology in Environment and human health.

• Case Studies.

Unit 8 : Field work

• Visit to a local area to document environmental assetsriver/forest/grassland/hill/mountain

• Visit to a local polluted site-Urban/Rural/Industrial/Agricultural

• Study of common plants, insects, birds.

• Study of simple ecosystems-pond, river, hill slopes, etc. (Field work Equal to 5 lecture hours)



Semester - I

BCOM 111: Compulsory English - I



A) Title of Paper Compulsory English - I B) Course Objectives • To enable students to use English language in various contexts.

• To introduce the contextual vocabulary to students.

• To inculcate human values among students.


Expected









questions.



UNIT-I: Vocabulary in Practice:-I

• Describing character.

• Describing appearances.

• What your body does.

• How you feel.

• Animal types.

• Working and networking

• Early Childhood

• Friends and relationships

• Being good or bad.

• How you say something.

• Reactions

UNIT-II: Vocabulary in Practice:-II

• Opinions

• Talking about history

• The rich and Famous

• Cultures

• Body language

• Humor

08

07

1

Credit

• Medical treatment

• Science.

• Money and Debt.

• Religion

• Birth and death

UNIT-III: Vocabulary in Practice:-III

• Art

• Literature

• Leisure

• Time

• Quantities and amounts

• Immigration

• Letter Writing

• Ups and downs

• Phrasal verbs

• Idioms

• Collocations.

UNIT-IV: Short Story and Poem: I

• Stigma, Shame and Silence - Kalpana Jain

• Money Madness - D. H. Lawerence.

08

07

1

Credit

UNIT-V: Short Story and Poem: II

• Girl - Jamaica Kincaid

• For the Disposed - S. Joseph

UNIT-VI: Short Story and Poem: II

• Joothan - Omprakash Valmiki.

• Kalahandi - Jagannath Prasad Das.

08

07

1

Credit

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

References:

1) Vocabulary Practice- Upper Intermediate, Cambridge University Press. 2005

2) Essentials English Grammar-Raymond Murphy, Cambridge University Press.2009.

3) Musings on Vital Issues-edited P. J. George. Orient Blackswan,2013.

4) Visionary Gleam, Orient Blackswan,2017.


School of Commerce and Management

F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f. A Y 2019-20Semester - I

BCOM 112 A Compulsory MIL – I Additional English



A) Title of Paper Compulsory MIL – I Additional English

B) Course Objectives • To enable students to use English in various situations.

• To create interest in language and inculcate reading habit among students.

• To acquaint students with a few business wizards, who built the industrial world.

• To introduce entrepreneurship values among students.

• To expose the learners to human role models and success stories.


Expected









questions.



UNIT-I: Role Models: I

1) C. E. Fernandes: Job-seekar To Entrepreneur.—C. K. Sardana.

2) The World is Flat—Nandan Nilekani

UNIT-II: Role Models: II

1) Man of substance—Uday Kotak.

2) There is more to Life—Azim Premji

08

07

2

UNIT-III: Role Models: III

1) Gennext Icon—Kumar Manglam Birla.

2) Raising the Luxury Bar—Bikki Oberoi.

UNIT-IV: Essay &Speech: I

1) Indira Nooyi—A Corporate Giant- (Prelude)

2) Give Me Blood and I Shall Give You Freedom--Subash Chandra

Bose.

07

1

UNIT-V: Essay & Speech: II

1) The Social Cost of Economic Globalisation—Vandana Shiva. 2) Who You Are And What You Stand For—Michelle Obama

08

UNIT-VI: Essay & Speech: II

1) Work Brings Solace—A. P. J. Abdul Kalam.

2) On The Festival of the Supreme Being—Maximilien Robespierre.

07

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

References:

• English for Students of Commerce. North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon: Prashant

Publicatioon. 2002.

• Men of steel- India's Business Leaders in Candid Conversation with Vir Sanghvi, New

Delhi Lotus collection, 2008.

• Prelude - A textbook for College Students, board of Editors, Hyderabad: orient

Blackswan,2017.

• 50 Inspirational Speeches, collectable edition New Delhi: 2018.

• Musings on Vital Issues. ed. P.J.George, Hyderabad: Orient Blackswan, 2013.

• On Track- A TextbookFor College Students. Hyderabad: Orient Blackswan, 2015.



Syllabus of B.Com 2019-20

Semester - I

BCOM 112C Compulsory MIL – I Marathi



A) Title of Paper Compulsory MIL – I Marathi B) Course Objectives १) चरित्र या वाड्मयप्रकािाची ओळख करून देणे.

२) चरित्र लखेनामागील प्रेिणा समजावून साांगणे. ३) यशस्वी उद्योजकाची जडणघडण आणण वाटचाल ववद्यार्थयाांसमोि ठेऊन

तयाांना प्रेरित किणे. ४) 'कार्पोिेट गाांधी नािायण मूती' या चरित्राच्या माध्यमातून उद्योग जगतातील

यशाचे मांत्र समजावून देणे . C) Level of Knowledge

Expected


D) Medium of Instruction Marathi







questions.



घटक १) चरित्र सांकल्र्पना व व्याख्या घटक २) चरित्र : स्वरूर्प व वैशशष्ट्ये

घटक ३) मिाठीतील उद्योजकाांच्या चरित्रलेखनाची वाटचाल

5

5

5

1

Credit

घटक ४) 'कार्पोिेट गाांधी नािायण मूती घटक ५) नािायण मूतींच्या व्यक्तततवाची जडणघडण

घटक ६) नािायण मूती याांनी साांगगतलेली यशाची व्यवस्थार्पकीय कौशल्ये

10

10

10

2

Credits

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

संदर्भ सूची

१) कार्पोिेट गाांधी नािायण मूती' िाहुल शसांघल, अनु. िवीांद्र कोल्हे साकेत प्रकाशन, औिांगाबाद

२) मिाठी चरित्र : रूर्प आणण स्वरूर्प, जयांत वष्टट, र्पद्मगांधा प्रकाशन, र्पुणे

३) चरित्र – आतमचरित्र, प्रा. अ.म. जोशी, स्नेहवधधन प्रकाशन, र्पुणे

४) मिाठी चरित्र मुलततवे आणण समीक्षा, ग.का. िावते ५) चरित्रगचांतन, द. न. गोखले

६) साहहतयरूर्प, सदा कऱ्हाडे ७) नािायण मूती, रितू शसांग, अनु. ववद्या अांबबके

SYLLABUS OF AUTONOMOUS PROGRAMME

FACULTY OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT

F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f. A Y 2019-20

SEMESTER I

BCOM 113 Business Economics-I

60+ 15 Pattern : External Marks 60 + Internal Marks = Maximum Total Marks :75

Required Lectures hours 45

A) Title of Paper Micro Economics - I

B) Course Objectives a) Students will be able to identify and explain economic concepts and

theories related to the behavior of economic agents, markets, industry and

firm.

b) Students will be able to integrate theoretical knowledge with quantitative

and qualitative evidence in order to explain past economic events and to

formulate predictions on future ones.

c) Students will be able to evaluate the consequences of economic activities

and institutions for individual and social welfare.

d) Students will be able to identify the basic features of alternative

representations of human behavior in economics

C)Level of Knowledge

expected

Introductory knowledge with application skill

D) Medium of Instructions English & Marathi

E) Instructions as to study

and examinations

a) This subject shall be studied in English & Marathi medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in both English & Marathi, and students

shall answer the English and Marathi.

F) Course content Covering 6 Units as detailed below

Detailed course contents

Topics Sub - Topic No. of

lecture

hours

Credit

Unit I - Introduction 1.1Meaning, definition, characteristics, Scope,

significance and limitations of business economics

1.2 Concept of Functional Relationship

i. Types of Economic Variables

ii. Dependent & Independent Variables

iii. Indigenous & Exogenous Variables

7 1

Unit -II – Demand Analysis 2.1 Meaning and Definitions

2.2 The Law of Demand & its Exceptions

i Changes in Demand & Determinants of demand

2.3. Elasticity of Demand

i Price elasticity, Income elasticity and Cross

elasticity

8

2.4 Demand estimation and forecasting:

i Meaning and significance

ii Methods of demand estimation: survey and

statistical methods

Unit -III – Supply Analysis 3.1 Supply Analysis

i Meaning and Definitions

ii The Law of Supply

iii Changes in Supply & its determinants

3.2 Price Elasticity of Supply

i Meaning

ii Measurement, determinants & importance

7 2

Unit -IV – Indifference

Curve Analysis

4.1 Indifference Curve Analysis

i Meaning and Definition

ii Properties of Indifference Curve

iii Indifference curve map

iv Marginal rate of substitution

v Assumptions of indifference curve analysis

vi Concept of budget ,

4.2 Consumer’s Equilibrium - Price Effect, Income

Effect and Substitution Effect

4.3 Changes in Price & Income

8

Unit -V – Production

Decision

5.1 Production function: short run analysis with Law

of Variable Proportions

5.2 Production function with two variable inputs- iso -

quants

5.3 Ridge lines and least cost combination of inputs-

Long run production function

5.4 Laws of Returns to Scale - expansion path

5.5 Economies and diseconomies of Scale

7 3

Unit – VI- Cost of

Production

6.1 Cost concept – Meaning

6.2 Types of costs -

i Accounting cost and economic cost

ii implicit and explicit cost

iii social and private cost

iv Historical cost and replacement cost

v sunk cost and incremental cost

vi fixed and variable cost –

vii total average and marginal cost

6.3 Short Run and Long Run costs

8

Note – One credit is equivalent to 15 hours of study. Therefore, one crdut is earned after every

15 hours study is completed.

G) Course Outcome / Skill

development

By the end of the course the students will be better able -

1. Understand and apply supply and demand analysis to relevant

economic issues.

2. To understand the causes and consequences of different market

structures.

3. To apply economic models to examine current economic issues and

evaluate policy options for addressing these issues;

4.To analyze the causes and effects of changes in real GDP

Reference Books :

1. Economics – Samuelson P. A. and Nordhaus W. D. TataMcgrew Hill Publishing Co. Ltd.

N.Delhi.

2. A text Book of Economic Theory – Stonier A. W. and Hague D. C. Longman Green and Co.

London

3. Business Economics – V. G. Mankar, Macmillan India Ltd. N. Delhi.

4. Vyavasaik Arth Shastra (Sukshm) Dr. T. G. Gite, Atharv Publication. Pune

5. Modern Micro Economics – Theory and Applications H.L. Ahujna S. Chand and Co Ltd. N

Delhi.

6. Business Economics – Dr. Girija Shankar – Atharv Publication, Pune.

7. Principals of Economics – N.Gregory Mankiw 6th edition 2012 Cengage learning india pvt

ltd Delhi .

8. Understanding Microeconomics- Robert L. Helibroner and Lester C. Thurow. Prentice Hall

International Inc. London.

9. Micro Economic Theory An Analytical Approach – J M Joshi and R. Joshi Wishwa Prakashan

(Division of Wiley Eastern Limited) N. Delhi.


SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT

F. Y. B.Com – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER I

BCOM 114 Financial Accounting and Costing

60 + 15 Pattern: External Marks 60 +Internal Marks 15 = Maximum Total Marks: 75


A) Title of Paper

Accounting for re-organisation and other aspects of

Partnership and Elements of cost

B) Course Objectives

The objectives of this course are to –

a) lay a foundation for understanding the Accounting Standards

issued by the ICAI.

b) gain the ability to solve problems relating to settlement of

obligations on dissolution of partnership firm and also

relating to their business combinations

c) introduce the concepts used in Cost Accounting, elements of

costs and the concept of cost sheet.


expected


D) Medium of Instructions English


and examinations

a) This subject shall be studied in English medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in English, and the students

shall answer the paper in English medium only.

c) Financial Accounting portion will carry 70% Marks and Cost

Accounting will carry 30% Marks

d) Out of the total marks in question paper, 40% marks will be

allotted for theory questions and 60% marks will be for the

practical problems, in Financial Accounting as well as in Cost

Accounting.

F) Course contents

Covering 6 Units as detailed below -


Topics No of

lecture

hours

Credit

Unit I - Accounting Standards

1.1. Introduction, and Overview of Accounting Standards in India,

1.2. Objectives, Advantages and Applicability of Accounting Standards.

1.3. Elementary study of –

• AS-1- Disclosure of Accounting policies.

• AS-6 - Depreciation Accounting

07

1

• AS-10 – Accounting for Fixed Assets

Unit II - Gradual realisation and Piecemeal Distribution of cash on

dissolution of partnership firm

2.1. Meaning of piecemeal distribution.

2.2. Piecemeal distribution of cash under -

i. Maximum loss method

ii. Highest Relative Capital Method (Surplus capital method)

08

Unit III - Amalgamation of partnership firms

3.1.Meaning of amalgamation

3.2. Closing the books of the amalgamating firms (Realisation method only)

3.3. Opening the books of new firm, and Preparation of Balance Sheet of the

new firm

08 2

Unit IV - Conversion of Partnership firm into a Limited Company

4.1.Meaning and Need for conversion,

4.2. Calculation of Purchase Consideration,

4.3. Closing entries and Ledger Accounts in the books of old firm

07

Unit V – Joint Venture Account

5.1.Meaning of Joint Venture, features, Distinction between Joint Venture and

Partnership.

5.2.Accounting for the Joint Venture Transactions when separate set of books of

accounts is maintained

05 3

Unit -VI –Cost Accounting

6.1. Introduction

6.1.1. Basic concepts –

i. Cost, Expenses, Loss

ii. Costing, Cost Accounting, Cost Accountancy

iii. Cost Unit, Cost Centre

6.1.2. Advantages and Limitations of Cost Accounting.

6.1.3. Distinction between Financial and Cost Accounting.

6.1.4. Elements of Costs.

6.1.5. Classification of Costs on the basic of various criteria.

6.2. Preparation of Cost Sheet including Quotations & Tenders.

10

Total 45

Hours

3

Credit

Note – One credit is equivalent to 15 hours of study. Therefore, one credit is earned after every


G] Course Outcome / Skill development

By the end of the course the students will be better able – 1. to get the insight of the Accounting Standards issued by the ICAI.

2. to learn the skill of making settlement of obligations on dissolution

of partnership firm

3. to learn the skill of recording the transactions of business

combinations of partnership firms

4. to learn the concepts used in Cost Accounting, and skill of preparing

a cost sheet

Reference Books:

[a] Books on Financial Accounting –

1. Advanced Accountancy Vol. I ,- R. L.Gupta& M. Radhaswamy - Sultan Chand & Sons

2. Fundamentals of Accounting, - Dr. T. P. Ghosh, - Sultan Chand & Sons

3. Accountancy For C.A. Foundation Course , - P.C. Tulsian, - Tata Mcgraw Hill

4. Advanced Accountancy Volume –I - P. C. Tulsian , Pearson Education, New Delhi

5. Advanced Accounts, - M.C. Shukla, T. S. Grewal & S.C. Gupta, - S. Chand & Co Ltd.

6. Fundamentals of Accounting, - Dr. S.N. Maheshwari&Dr. S.K. Maheshwari,-Vikas Publishing

House, New Delhi

7. Financial Accounting - A Mukherjee &M.Haneef - Tata Mc-Graw Hill

8. Advanced Accounting – Dr Ashok Sehgal and Dr Deepak Sehgal – Taxmann Publications,

New Delhi

[b] Books on Cost Accounting –

1. Fundamentals of Cost Accounting, - Dr. S.N. Maheshwari, - Sultan Chand & Sons

2. Cost Accounting - Maheshwari and Mittal :

3. Advanced Cost Accounting - Jain And Narang :

4. Cost Accounting - Nigam and Sharma :

5. Cost Accounting (Problem and Theory), S. N. Maheshwari, Mahavir Publication

6. Cost Accounting (Methods & Problems), B. K. Bhar, Academic Publisher, Calcutta

7. Principles and Practices of Cost Accounting, Ashish K. Bhattacharya, A.H. Wheeler Publisher

8. Also refer the websites of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India – www.icai.

http://www.icai/


SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND MANAGEMENT

F. Y. B.Com – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER I

BCOM 115A - Business Laws



A) Title of Paper

Legal framework of Partnership and Co-operative society


The objectives of this course are to –

d) lay a foundation for understanding the basic framework of

functioning of partnerships firms and co-operative societies

e) introduce the legal provisions relating to the relationship,

rights and obligations among the partners of a partnership

firm and an LLP

f) introduce the legal provisions relating to the relationship,

rights and obligations among the members of a co-operative

society


expected

Introductory knowledge of the legal framework

D) Medium of Instructions English medium and Marathi medium


and examinations

a) This subject may be studied in English medium or in Marathi

medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in English with its Marathi

version, and the students shall have option to answer the paper

in English medium or Marathi medium.

F) Course contents



Topics No of

lecture

hours

Credit

Unit I - Introduction to Indian Partnership Act, 1932

1. Partnership - Meaning of Partnership, Nature of Partnership, Registration

and Formation of Partnership

2. Relations of Partners to one another - Rights, Duties and Liabilities of a

Partner.

3. Relations of Partners to third parties

4. Minors admitted to the benefits of Partnership.

5. Reconstitution of a Partnership Firm - Incoming and Outgoing partners,

Insolvency of a partner,

6. Dissolution of a firm, and settlement of accounts between the partners

(Refer to and study sections 1 to 59 of the Act)

10

1

Unit II – Introduction to Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008

1 Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 – Introduction, Concept of Limited

Liability Partnership (LLP)

2 Definitions of the following terms – Address; Body Corporate; Business;

Designated partner; Entity:; Financial year; Foreign Limited Liability

Partnership; Limited Liability Partnership; Limited Liability Partnership

Agreement; Partner; Registrar; Tribunal; (Section 2 of the LLP Act)

3 Nature of Limited Liability Partnership; Incorporation of an LLP; Change

of name of limited liability partnership; Penalty for improper use of

words "Limited Liability Partnership”;

4 Publication of name and limited liability

(Refer to and study sections 1 to 21 of the LLP Act and the First

Schedule to the Act)

06

Unit III – Partners and their Relations Contributions by Partners,

Maintenance of Books of account, other records under the LLP

Act, 2008

1. Eligibility to be partners; Relationship of partners; Cessation of

partnership interest; Registration of changes in partners

2. Partner as agent; Liability of a Limited Liability Partnership;

3. Liability of a Partner; Liability in case of Holding out; Whistle blowing

Liability in case of fraud

4. Form of contribution by partners; Obligation of a partner to contribute

5. Maintenance of books of account, other records and audit by an LLP;

Inspection of documents kept by Registrar

6. Penalty for false statement

7. Power of Registrar to obtain information

(Refer to and study sections 22 to 38 of the LLP Act, and the First

Schedule to the Act)

08 2

Unit IV – Conversion from Firm into Limited Liability Partnership, and

other matters under the LLP Act, 2008 -

1. Conversion from Firm into Limited Liability Partnership; Winding up

and dissolution an LLP;

2. Business transactions of partner with limited liability partnership

3. Application of the provisions of the Companies Act

4. Electronic filing of documents

(Refer to and study sections 55, 63 to 68 of the LLP Act, and the

Second Schedule to the Act)

06

Unit –V – Maharashtra Co-operative Societies Act, 1960 –

1. Introduction to Co-operative Society, and the Act

2. Definitions of the terms – Agricultural Marketing Society; By-laws;

Consumer’s Society; Committee; Federal Society; General Society;

Member; Officer; Society; “Society with Limited Liability; Society with

06 3

Unlimited Liability

3. Societies which may be registered; Conditions of registration; Procedure

of registration

4. Cancellation of registration; De-Registration of societies

(Refer to and study sections 1 to 10 and 21 and 21A of the MCS Act)

Unit VI – Membership and management of a society under the MCS Act,

1960 -

1. Who can become a member; Open membership; Types of member;

Cessation of membership; Removal of member;

2. Voting powers of members; Restrictions on holding shares and on

transfer of shares; Register of members

(Refer to and study sections 22 to 32 and 35, 38 of the Act)

3. Final authority of a society; Committee and its powers and functions;

4. Reservation of seats on committees of certain societies for –

▪ Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Members of weaker section, and

election thereto

▪ Employees on Committees of certain societies

▪ Woman members, and elections thereto

5. Disqualification for membership of committee.

6. Annual General Meeting; Special General Meeting;

(Refer to and study sections 72 to 76 of the Act)

09

Total 45

Hours

3

Credit



G] Course Outcome /

Skill development

By the end of the course the students will be able –

5. to understand the basic framework of functioning of partnerships

firms and co-operative societies

6. to understand the legal provisions relating to the relationship, rights

and obligations among the partners of a partnership firm and an LLP

7. to understand the legal provisions relating to the functioning of the

co-operative societies

Reference Books:

1. Bare Acts published by the government

2. A Manual of Business Laws – by S. N. Maheshwari & S. K. Maheshwari,Himalaya Pub.

House.

3. Business and Corporate Laws – by V.S. Datey, Taxman Publications. 4. Business and Corporate Laws, by N.D. Kapoor, Sultan Chand & Sons

5. Business Law –By Kapoor .N.D. -Published By Sultan Chand And Sons New Delhi

6. Business Law –by Kuchal M.C.- published by Vikas Publishing House ,New Delhi

7. Business Law, by P. R. Chadha, Ashok K. Bagrial, Pragati Publications, New Delhi.

8. Business Law, by P.C. Tulsian, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi.

9. Business Laws & Practice, by Inderjeet Singh, Book Age Publishers.

10. Business Laws by S.S. Gulshan, Excell Books.

11. Business Laws, by M.C. Kuchhal & Deepa Prakash, Vikas Publishers

12. Business Laws, by M.C. Kuchhal, Vikas Publishing House.

13. Business Regulatory Framework, by S.N. & S.K. Maheshwari, published By Himalaya

Publication Bombay (2006). 14. Legal Aspects of Business. By Pathak, A. New Delhi: Mc Graw Hill Education.

15. Legal Environment of Business – by K. Aswathappa & K. Ramachandra, Himalaya

Pub.House.

16. Principles of Business Law – by K. Aswathappa & K. Ramachandra, Himalaya Pub.

House.

17. Study Material Economic and Labour Laws (Paper 5) – The Institute of Company

Secretaries of India.

18. Taxmann‟s Students Guide to Economics Laws, Taxman Allied Services Pvt. Ltd, New

Delhi. 19. Bare Act – Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act 1960 and Rules 1961 published by

Govt. of Maharashtra.

20. Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act 1960 with Rules 1961 by A. K. Gupte and S. D.

Dighe, Hind Law House Pune

21. Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act 1960 with Rules 1961 by K S Gupta Hind Law

House Pune.

22. Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act 1960 with Rules 1961 by S. D. Dighe, Snow

White Publications Pvt. Ltd. Mumbai.

23. Co-operation- Principles and Practice- Dr. D.G. Karve 24. Co-operation in India- Dr. B.S. Mathur 25. Theory, History and Practice of Co-operation- Dr. R.D. Beddy 26. Co-operation in India- Dr. C. B. Memoriya and R.D. Saxena 27. Theory and Practice and Co-operation in India and Abroad- Prof. R.K. Kulkarni

28. Bhartiya Sahkari Chalval- Tatve va Vyavhar ( Marathi )- Prof. Jagdish Killol; Prof. Arvind

Bondre; Prof. A. C. Bhavsar 29. Co-operative Organization and Management.by K.K.Taimani- 30. Books in Marathi language

▪ Ì¾ãवसाय ãäनयामक कायदे डॉ. र्पी.आि. कुलकणãèÃ, _हविेकि-_व_याब_ुस –औिांगाबाद

▪ _यार्पाि _वषयक वऔधोगीक कायदे – बी.डी.जोशी.-निे&' _काशन र्पुणे

▪ भाितीय _यार्पाि आ*णऔधोगीक कायदे– डॉ._भाकि देशमुख ,र्प,ढािकि –_र्पर्पलार्पुिे नागर्पूि



Syllabus of BCA 2019-20

Semester - I

BCOM 115B - Essentials of e – Commerce 60 + 15 Pattern: External Marks 60 +Internal Marks 15 = Maximum Total Marks: 75


______________________________________________________________________________

A) Title of Paper Essentials of e – Commerce B) Course Objectives • To study the fundamental e-commerce concepts

• To know the process of online transaction in real life.

• To give the practical knowledge of online marketing, sale-

perches, advertisement.


Expected

Basic Knowledge of Computer.



and examination • Each Lecture shall be of 1 hour duration. • Question paper shall be set in English. Students have to

attempt the paper in English language only. • Question paper Attempt any 5 out of 8.

F) Course Structure Syllabus will cover Four topics as discussed in detail below


UNIT-I – Fundamentals of e-Commerce Lecturers

• e-Commerce: Meaning & Nature , • Introduction to e-Commerce - Origin, Definitions & Meaning, Scope &

Goals, Feature, Needs &Functions, Significance, Advantages & Disadvantages of e-commerce,

• Essentials of e-Commerce, e-Commerce v/s Traditional Commerce ,

10

1 UNIT-II- Business Models for e-Commerce

• e-Business: Meaning, Definitions, • Importance Requirements of E-Business , e-Business Models based on

the relationships of transaction parties , • e-Business Models based on the relationships of transaction types ,

Manufacture Model, Advertising Model, Value Chain Model, Brokerage Model.

05

UNIT-III- e-Enterprise

• Managing the e-Enterprise, • Introduction e-Enterprise, Auctions in E-commerce, Comparison

between Conventional Design and E-organization, Organization of Business in an e-Enterprise.

10

2

UNIT-IV- Classification of e-commerce

• B2C, B2B, C2C, C2G, G2G, B2G 05

UNIT-V- Government’s Scheme 10 3

Government’s support for cashless payments- Lucky Grahak Yojna for

customers and Digi Dhan Vyapar Yojna.

UNIT-VI- Transaction of e-Commerce • Technology Infrastructure for e-Commerce -The Internet and WWW, e-

Commerce Infrastructure.

05

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

G) Course outcomes/ Skill

Development

By the end of the course students will be able to

• Enter basic online transaction.

• Use simple digital payments.

• Obtain basic knowledge of cashless transaction

Reference Books: 1. e-Commerce - Concepts, Models, Strategies, by C S V Murthy Himalaya Publishing House

2. Basics of e-Commerce- Legal and Security Issues ISBN 81-203-2432-3 E-Commerce, EBusiness Dr

C S Rayudu : Himalaya Publishing

3. e-Commerce: An Indian Perspective 2nd Edition P T Josheph SJ.

4. Electronic Commerce: Elias M Awad, Pearson Education

5. E-Logistics and E-Supply Chain Management - by Dimitris Folinas, Ioannis Manikas, Deryn

GrahamPublisher: IGI Global

6. e-Commerce- Prashant Publications.



F Y B Com – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER I

BCOM 116A - Marketing & Advertising

50+25 Pattern: External Marks 50 +Internal Marks 25 = Maximum Total Marks: 75

Required Lectures hours: 45

A) Title of Paper

Marketing


1. To create awareness about marketing.

2. To understand basic concepts of marketing.

3. To establish link between business and marketing.

4. To facilitate understanding of the conceptual framework of

consumer behavior.

5. To develop an analytical ability to plan for various marketing


expected

Introductory knowledge.



and examinations

a) This subject can be studied in English or Marathi medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in English & Marathi also, and

the students shall answer the entire paper in English or

Marathi medium only.

F) Course contents



Credit

Points

Topics No of lecture

hours

1 Unit I – Introduction to Marketing

1.1.Meaning, Definitions, Nature, Scope of Marketing

1.2.Importance of Marketing as Business Function

1.3.Marketing Process

1.4.Functions of Marketing

1.5.Marketing Ethics

1.6.Rural & Green Marketing: Meaning, Definitions and

Features

08

1

Unit II – Market Segmentation & Buyer Behaviour

2.1. Market Segmentation

07

2.1.1. Meaning, concepts and importance of segmentation

2.1.2.Bases for Segmenting Consumer Markets

2.1.3. Benefits & limitations of Market Segmentation

2.2.Buyer Behaviour

2.1. Meaning of buyer behaviour

2.2 .Models of consumer/buyer behaviour

2.3. Determinants of consumer behaviour

2.4. The Buying Decision Process: The Five-Stage Model

2 Unit III – The Marketing Mix

3.1. Introduction

3.2. Marketing Mix-The Traditional 4Ps,

3.3. The Modern Components of the Mix- The Additional 3Ps,

3.4. Developing an Effective Marketing Mix

09 2

Unit IV – Product Life-Cycle

4.1.Product Life Cycles Style, Fashion, and Fad Life Cycles

4.2.Stages of Product Life Cycle

06

3 Unit V – Services Marketing

5.1. Meaning, Definitions and Features of Services

5.2. Classification of Services

5.3. New Generation Services

5.4. Importance of Service Marketing

5.5. Problems in Service Marketing

10

Unit V – Introduction to Technology Based Marketing

Strategies

6.1 Call to Action Marketing

6.2 Cloud Marketing

6.3 Mobile Marketing

6.4 Newsletter Marketing

6.5 Online Marketing

6.6 Social Media Marketing

05 3

Total 45 3

Hours Credit

Reference Books:

1. Philip Kotlar- Marketing Management

2. Sherlekar S.A., Sherlekar V. S.- Global Marketing Management – Himalaya Publishing House

3. Ghatpande Mahesh , Thakur Yogendra -Marketing A Challenges – Amol Prakashan

4. Kapoor D. L. -Marketing and Sales Management – S. Chand & Co. Ltd. New Delhi.

5. Kulkarni Mahesh – Modern Marketing Management

6. Rajan Saxena - Marketing Management

7. Memoria & others- Marketing Management

8. Dr. S.V. Kadvekar,Vipanan- Tatve Aani Padhdati- Continental Publications, Pune.(Marathi)

9. Dr. S.V. Kadvekar,Vipanan Vyavasthapan,Continental Publications, Pune.(Marathi)

10. Vakale, Sahane & Phadake,Vipanan, Vikray kala aani Prasidhdi (Marathi)

11. Arun Kumar N. Meenakshi – Marketing Management- Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.



F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f.A Y 2019-20

SEMESTER I

BCOM 116B - Banking



A) Title of Paper Principles & Practices of Banking- I

B) Course Objectives a) To make the students understand the various services offered and

various risks faced by banks.

b) To make them aware of various banking innovations after

nationalization and liberalization era.

c) To develop and inculcate the traits of professionalism amongst the

students.

d) To make the students understand various principles, provisions that

govern the banking industry


expected




and examinations






Topics Sub Topic No. of

lecture

hours

Credi

t

Unit I - Money, Finance and

Banking

1.1. Meaning , Functions and Importance of Money

1.2. Forms Of Money : Money and Near Monies

1.3. Money & the Capitalist Economy

i. The Circular Flow of Money in the Economy

ii. Problems Of Maintaining Balance

iii. Role Of Banking, Non-Banking Financial

Institutions (NBFIs) & Government

9 1

Unit -II –Banking: Meaning,

Functions & Classification

2.1 Concepts, Meaning & Evolution Of Banking

2.2 Functions and Services of Bank

2.3 Role Of Banking In Economic Development

6

Unit -III – Classification and 3.1 Structural Classification Of Banks : Features , 8 2

Types Of Banks Merits & Demerits

i. Unit Banking

ii. Branch Banking

iii. Group Banking

iv. Chain Banking

3.2 Functional Classification of Banks

3.4 Ownership Classifications Of Banks

3.5 Modern Banking

i. Concepts Of Wholesale Banking & Retail

Banking

ii. Merchant Banking.

iii. Universal Banking

iv. Virtual Bankin/Cyber Banking/E-

Banking/Online

Banking

Unit -IV – Payment &

Settlement System in India

4.1 Meaning and Importance

4.2 Evolution of Payment System in India.

i. Electronic Clearing Service

ii. Internet Banking

iii. Real Time Gross Settlement System

iv. National Electronic Funds Transfer System

v. Cheque Truncation System (CTS):

vi. National Electronic Clearing Service (NECS)

vii. Mobile Banking

viii. Satellite Banking

7

Unit -V – Bankers and

Customers

5.1 Deposit Accounts

i. Types:Saving A/C, Current A/C, Fixed Deposit &

Recurring Deposit.

5.2. Type of Customer :General Precautions for

Opening Of Accounts of

i. Minor Account

ii. Joint Account

iii. Partnership Account

iv. Accounts Of Limited Companies

v. Account Of Trust

vi. Government Bodies Account

8 3

Unit – VI- Banking

Operations

6.1 Cheques

i. Essentials Privileges Of Cheque Holder

ii. Liabilities Of Paying Bank & Collecting Bank

iii. Crossing , Dishonor and Endorsement Of

Cheque

iv. Precautions To Be Taken By The Paying

Banker

v. Protection to the Paying and Collecting Banker

7




development


1. Understand the commercial banking systems, structure,

nationalization and banking sector reforms.

2.Develop better understanding on different types of deposits, their

benefits as well as on advances

3. Develop a perfect theoretical knowledge on modes of creation of

charges and documentation.

Reference Books 1. Modern money and banking : Roger L.Miller & David D. VanHoose,Mcgra-hill international ed.1993

2. Monetary theory :16th ed. M.C.Vaish ,vikas publishing house pvt ltd2005

3. Basics Of Banking & Fiinance Dr K M Bhattacharya & O P Agrawal

4. Banking Theory & Practice; K.C..Shekhr &Laxmi Shekhar.Vikas Publishing

5. Banking Theory, Law & Practice K P M Sunderam & D N Varshney S Chand

6. Banking &Finance System :D.M.Mathani & E.Gorden

7. Banking &Financial System by K P M Sunderam & D N Varshney S Chand

8. Financial Market & Services: Institutions :Gordan &Natrajan,Himalaya

9. The Indian Financial System: Bharati V.Pathak,Pearson Education

10. Economic & Political Weekly.

11. R.B.I. Bulletins &www.rbi.org.in


School of Computer Science

Syllabus of FY B.Com 2019-20

Semester - I BCOM 117 - Practical’s on Modern Office Management



A) Title of Paper Practical’s on Modern Office Management B) Course Objectives • To study the fundamental Computer concepts and learn

• To know the process of computer of function network in real

life.

• To give the practical knowledge of computer to the students.


Expected

Basic Knowledge of Computer.



and examination • Performed any two practical's for given examiners

F) Course Structure Syllabus will cover Four topics as discussed in detail below

Topics Practical Credits

1. Run different commands of MS DOS – CD, DIR, COPY, REN, CLS, MD, CD, RD etc.

2. Search any topic related to your subject using any search engine and download the relevant material.

3. Create your E-Mail ID on any free E-Mail Server. 4. Surf Internet using Google to find colleges around your area. 5. Write letter regarding application of holiday in your college using

MS-Word. 6. Create Time Table in your class using MS-Word. 7. Use of Mail-Merge in MS-Word. 8. Study of different Calculation in MS Excel. 9. Creating data entry form using MS Excel. 10. Create different slides in MS PowerPoint.

60 2

Total 60

Hours

2

Credits


study is completed

G) Course outcomes/ Skill

Development

By the end of the course students will be able to

• Enter basic computer learning.

• Use simple computer operations.

• Obtain basic knowledge of computer hardware and software



Semester – I/II

AECC-1111 English Communication 40+10 Pattern: ESE 40 Marks CIA 10 Marks Maximum Total Marks 50


A) Title of Paper Professional Communication B) Course Objectives • To impart language skills to students with a practical approach.

• To enable students to use English language for professional and personal purposes

• To inculcate the habit of using language with individual linguistic creativity.


Expected









questions.



UNIT-I: Reading/Listening Skills: Comprehension

• Master Choa Kok Sui: The Great Invocation

• G. N Devy: On Development

• Sri Aurobindo: The Powers of the Mind

• H. H. Munro ‘Saki’: The Open Window

UNIT-II: Writing-I

• Information Transfer

• Summarizing

• Expansion of an idea

8

7

1

Credit

UNIT-III: Writing-II

• Letter writing: Application Letters and Personal Letters

• Resume writing: Types and Examples

• Report writing: Newspaper Reports, Project Reports, Investigative

Reports

UNIT-IV: Speaking:

• Oral Communication: Starting Conversation, Greetings, Enquiring and

Making Offers, Requests and Orders

8

7

1

Credit

• Describing Objects, People, Places and Processes

• Group Discussion

• Interview

Total 30

Hours

2

Credits


study is completed

References: 5) Language, Literature and Creativity, (2013), Orient Blackswan.

6) Krishna Mohan and Meera Banerji (2007) Developing Communication Skills, Macmillan.

7) John Seely (2005) Oxford Guide to Effective Writing and Speaking.

8) Chaudhari, Vijay & Bhupendra Kesur (2018). Language Pearls. Atharva Publications, Jalgaon.



Semester – I/II

ENVI - 55555 Environmental Studies



______

Unit 1 : Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies

Definition, scope and importance

Need for public awareness

Unit 2 : Natural Resources :

Renewable and non-renewable resources :

Natural resources and associated problems.

a) Forest resources : Use and over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies. Timber

extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forest and tribal people.

b) Water resources : Use and over-utilization of surface and ground water, floods, drought,

conflicts over water, dams-benefits and problems.

c) Mineral resources : Use and exploitation, environmental effects of extracting and using

mineral resources, case studies.

d) Food resources : World food problems, changes caused by agriculture and overgrazing,

effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer-pesticide problems, water logging, salinity, case

studies.

e) Energy resources : Growing energy needs, renewable and non renewable energy sources,

use of alternate energy sources. Case studies.

f) Land resources : Land as a resource, land degradation, man induced landslides, soil

erosion and desertification.

• Role of an individual in conservation of natural resources.

• Equitable use of resoureces for sustainable lifestyles.

Unit 3 : Ecosystems

• Concept of an ecosystem.

• Structure and function of an ecosystem.

• Producers, consumers and decomposers.

• Energy flow in the ecosystem.

• Ecological succession.

• Food chains, food webs and ecological pyramids.

• Introduction, types, characteristic features, structure and function of the

following ecosystem :-

a. Forest ecosystem

b. Grassland ecosystem

c. Desert ecosystem

d. Aquatic ecosystems (ponds, streams, lakes, rivers, oceans, estuaries)

Unit 4 : Biodiversity and its conservation

• Introduction – Definition : genetic, species and ecosystem diversity.

• Biogeographical classification of India

• Value of biodiversity : consumptive use, productive use, social, ethical, aesthetic and option

values

• Biodiversity at global, National and local levels.

• Inida as a mega-diversity nation

• Hot-sports of biodiversity.

• Threats to biodiversity : habitat loss, poaching of wildlife, man-wildlife conflicts.

• Endangered and endemic species of India

• Conservation of biodiversity : In-situ and Ex-situ conservation of biodiversity

Unit 5 : Environmental Pollution

Definition

• Cause, effects and control measures of :-

a. Air pollution

b. Water pollution

c. Soil pollution

d. Marine pollution

e. Noise pollution

f. Thermal pollution

g. Nuclear hazards

• Solid waste Management : Causes, effects and control measures of urban and industrial wastes.

• Role of an individual in prevention of pollution.

• Pollution case studies.

• Diaster management : floods, earthquake, cyclone and landslides

Unit 6 : Social Issues and the Environment

• From Unsustainable to Sustainable development

• Urban problems related to energy

• Water conservation, rain water harvesting, watershed management

• Resettlement and rahabilitation of people; its problems and concerns. Case Studies

• Environmental ethics : Issues and possible solutions.

• Climate change, global warming, acid rain, ozone layer depletion, nuclear accidents and

holocaust. Case Studies.

• Wasteland reclamation.

• Consumerism and waste products.

• Environment Protection Act.

• Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act.

• Water (Prevention and control of Pollution) Act

• Wildlife Protection Act

• Forest Conservation Act

• Issues involved in enforcement of environmental legislation.

• Public awareness.

Unit 7 : Human Population and the Environment

• Population growth, variation among nations.

• Population explosion – Family Welfare Programme.

• Environment and human health.

• Human Rights.

• Value Education.

• HIV/AIDS.

• Women and Child Welfare.

• Role of Information Technology in Environment and human health.

• Case Studies.

Unit 8 : Field work

• Visit to a local area to document environmental assetsriver/forest/grassland/hill/mountain

• Visit to a local polluted site-Urban/Rural/Industrial/Agricultural

• Study of common plants, insects, birds.

• Study of simple ecosystems-pond, river, hill slopes, etc. (Field work Equal to 5 lecture hours)




Semester - II

BCOM 121 - Compulsory English - III



A) Title of Paper Compulsory English - III B) Course Objectives • To enable students to use English language in various contexts.

• To introduce the contextual vocabulary to students.

• To inculcate human values among students.


Expected









questions.



UNIT-I: Grammar Usage: I

• Present Tense

• Past tense

• Future Tense

UNIT-II: Grammar Usage II:

• Clauses

• Types of Clauses

• Countable and uncountable Nouns.

08

07

1

Credit

UNIT-III: Grammar Usage: III

• Articles

• Prepositions

• Auxiliaries.

UNIT-IV: Short Story and Poem: I

• An Astrologer’s Day—R. K. Narayan.

• Where The Mind is Without Fear—Rabindranath

08

07

1

Credit

UNIT-V: Short Stories:

• Karma—Khushwant Singh

08

1

Credit

• If You Call me—Sarojini Naidu

UNIT-VI: Poems:

• The Eyes are not Here—Ruskin Bond.

• Upon Westminister Bridge...William Wordsworth

07

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

References:

1) Vocabulary Practice- Upper Intermediate, Cambridge University Press. 2005

2) Essentials English Grammar-Raymond Murphy, Cambridge University Press.2009.

3) Musings on Vital Issues-edited P. J. George. Orient Blackswan,2013.

4) Visionary Gleam, Orient Blackswan,2017.




Semester - II

BCOM 122A - Compulsory MIL – II Additional English - II



A) Title of Paper Compulsory English - IV B) Course Objectives a) To enable students to use English in various situations.

b) To create interest in language and inculcate reading habit among

students.

c) To acquaint students with a few business wizards, who built the

industrial world.

d) To introduce entrepreneurship values among students.

e) To expose the learners to human role models and success stories.


Expected









questions.



UNIT-I: Role Models: I

• Henry Ford—Andrew Ewart

• Search For Excellence: Dr.Verghese Kurien.—Khaja M. Shahid.

UNIT-II: Role Models:II

• The Sim-sim Saga—Sunil Bharati Mittal.

• Fighting a Good Fight—Rajjev Chandra Shekhar

12

11

2

Credit

UNIT-III: Role Models: III

• It’s Lonely at the Top—Ratan Tata

• Wining India’s Telivision Trick.—Subash Chandra

UNIT-IV: Essay & Speech: I

• Appro J.R.D.—Sudha Murthy

• Declaration of Sentiments—Elizabeth Cady Stanton

11

11

1

Credit

UNIT-V: Essay & Speech: II

• Youth and The Tasks Ahead—Karan Singh

• Quit India Movement—M. K. Gandhi

UNIT-VI: Essay & Speech: III

• Film Making –Satyajit Ray

• Duty, Honour, Country.—Douglas MacArthur

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

References:

1) 50 Inspirational Speeches—Collectable Edition. Fingerprint Classics—2018.

2) Musings on Vital Issues—Edited by P. J. George. Orient Black Swan-2013.

3) Men of Steel—India’s Business Leaders in Conversation with Vir Sanghvi.

4) English For Students of Commerce—North Maharashtra University.




Semester - II

BCOM 122C - Compulsory MIL – II Marathi



A) Title of Paper Compulsory MIL – II Marathi B) Course Objectives १) ववद्यार्थयाांची लेखन कौशल्य ववकशसत किणे.

२) ववद्यार्थयाांच्या व्यक्ततमतव ववकासातील भावषक कौशल्याांचे महत्त्व

र्पटवून देणे. ३) ववद्यार्थयाांची सांवाद कौशल्ये ववकशसत किणे. ४) आधनुनक सांवाद माध्यमाांचे महत्त्व व उर्पयोजन ववकशसत किणे. ५) ववववध क्षेत्रातील र्पारिभावषक सांज्ञा आणण तयाच ेउर्पयोजन समजावून देण े


Expected


D) Medium of Instruction Marathi







questions.



घटक : १ वाचन कौशल्ये

१.१ वाचनाचे महत्त्व

१.२ वाचनाचे स्वरूर्प

१.३ वाचनाचे प्रकाि

घटक : २. लेखन कौशल्य तंत्र व स्वरूप

२.१ जाहहिात लेखन

२.२ हटप्र्पणी लेखन

२.३ अहवाल लेखन

घटक : ३. संवाद कौशल्य तंत्र व स्वरूप

सांवादाचे प्रकाि : ३.१ भाषण ,

३.२ वादवववाद,

३.३ र्परिसांवाद,

8

8

8

३.४ मुलाखत: व्यावसानयक सांवाद तांत्र

घटक : ४ प्रसारमाध्यमांसाठी मराठी लेखन

४.१ प्रसािमाध्यमे व बोलीभाषा ४.२ आकाशवाणीसाठी लेखन

४.३ दिूगचत्रवाणीसाठी लेखन

घटक : ५ . संगणकावरील मराठी र्ाषा ५.१ इांटिनेटविील मिाठी ५.२ कायाधलयीन उर्पयोग

५.३ शैक्षणणक उर्पयोग

५.४ व्यार्पाि क्षेत्रातील उर्पयोग

घटक : ६. पररर्ाषा व पाररर्ाषषक संज्ांचे उपयोजन

६.१ र्परिभाषा : स्वरूर्प व वैशशष्ट्ये

६.२ र्परिभाषा गिज व उर्पयुततता र्पारिभावषक सांज्ञाांचे उर्पयोजन

६.३ शासकीय क्षेत्रातील र्पारिभावषक सांज्ञा ६.४ बँककां ग क्षेत्रातील र्पारिभावषक सांज्ञा

8

8

5

Total 45

Hours

3

Credits


study is completed

संदर्भ सूची

१. व्यावहारिक मिाठी- ल. िा. नशसिाबादकि, फडके प्रकाशन, नागर्पूि २. भाषासांवाद- अननल गवळी व नांदकुमाि मोिे, सायन प्रकाशन, मुांबई

३. सांवादशास्त्र- श्रीर्पाद जोशी, ववजय प्रकाशन, नागर्पिू ४. व्यावहारिक मिाठी- स्नेहल ताविे, स्नेहवधधन प्रकाशन, र्पुणे

५. माध्यमाांची भाषा आणण लेखनकौशल्य- केशव तुर्पे, गचन्मय प्रकाशन,औिांगाबाद

६. व्यावहारिक मिाठी- द. हद. र्पुांडे, कल्याण काळे, ननिाली प्रकाशन, र्पुणे

७. उर्पयोक्जत मिाठी- प्रभाकि जोशी, वासुदेव वले, प्रशाांत र्पक्ललकेशन, जळगाव



F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f. A Y 2019-20

SEMESTER II

BCOM 123 - Business Economics-II



A) Title of Paper Micro Economics- II

B) Course Objectives a) Students will be able to identify and explain economic concepts and

theories related to the behavior of economic agents, markets, industry and

firm.

b) Students will be able to integrate theoretical knowledge with quantitative

and qualitative evidence in order to explain past economic events and to

formulate predictions on future ones.

c) Students will be able to evaluate the consequences of economic activities

and institutions for individual and social welfare.

d) Students will be able to identify the basic features of alternative

representations of human behavior in economics


expected




and examinations






Topics Sub – Topic No. of

lecture

hours

Credit

Unit I - Market Structure

and Revenue Analysis

1.1 Concept of Market - Forms of Market on the

Basis of Competition

1.2 Concepts of Revenues - Total Revenue, Average

Revenue & Marginal Revenue

1.3 Graphical Relationship among TR, AR and MR

Curves under Perfect &Imperfect Competition.

1.4 Equilibrium of a Firm -

i Meaning of a Firm

ii Equilibrium Total Revenue- Total Cost

Approach ,

7 1

Unit -II – Perfect

Competition and Monopoly

Market

2.1. Perfect Competition -

i Meaning Definition and characteristics

ii Short Run Equilibrium of a Firm and Industry

iii Long Run Equilibrium of a Firm and Industry

2.2 Monopoly –

i Meaning, Definition and Features

ii Short Run Price& Output Equilibrium Under

Monopoly

iii Long Run Price & Output Equilibrium Under

Monopoly

iv Price Discrimination - Meaning Definition

and Forms

8

Unit -III – Monopolistic

Competition and Oligopoly

Market

3.1 Monopolistic Competition-

i Meaning and characteristics

ii Product differentiation

iii Price and output determination under

monopolistic Competition

iv Equilibrium of firm.

3.2 Oligopoly Market –

i Meaning, Definition and Features

ii Price Leadership Model of Oligopoly

iii Duopoly Market

iv Concepts of Price - Non Price Competition

7 2

Unit -IV – Theory of

Distribution

4.1 Rent -

i Concept of Rent

ii Recardian Theory of rent

iii Modern Theory of rent

iv Quasi rent

4.2 Wages -

i Concept of wages

ii Marginal productivity theory OF wages

iii Modem theory of wages

4.3 Interest-

i Concept of Interest

ii Loanable funds theory of interest

iii Liquidity preference theory of interest.

4.4 Profit -

i Nature and concept

ii Gross profit and Net profit

iii Uncertainty bearing theory of Profit

iv Innovation theory of profit

8

Unit -V – Pricing Practices 5.1 Cost oriented pricing methods: cost – plus (full

cost) pricing

5.2 marginal cost pricing

5.3 Mark up pricing &

7 3

5.4 discriminating pricing

5.5 Multiple – product pricing - transfer pricing

Unit – VI- Evaluating

Capital Projects

6.1 Meaning and importance

6.2 Capital budgeting- steps in capital budgeting

6.3 Techniques of Investment appraisal

i Payback Period Method

ii Net Present Value Method

iii Internal Rate of Return Method

8

Note – One credit is equivalent to 15 hours of study. Therefore, one crdut is earned after every



development


1. Understand and apply supply and demand analysis to relevant

economic issues.

2.To understand the causes and consequences of different market

structures.

3. To apply economic models to examine current economic issues and

evaluate policy options for addressing these issues;

4. To analyze the causes and effects of changes in real GDP

Reference Book - 1. Economics – Samuelson P. A. and Nordhaus W. D. TataMcgrew Hill Publishing Co. Ltd.

N.Delhi.

2. A text Book of Economic Theory – Stonier A. W. and Hague D. C. Longman Green and Co.

London

3. Business Economics – V. G. Mankar, Macmillan India Ltd. N. Delhi.

4. Vyavasaik Arth Shastra (Sukshm) Dr. T. G. Gite, Atharv Publication. Pune

5. Modern Micro Economics – Theory and Applications H.L. Ahujna S. Chand and Co Ltd. N

Delhi.

6. Business Economics – Dr. Girija Shankar – Atharv Publication, Pune.

7. Principals of Economics – N.Gregory Mankiw 6th edition 2012 Cengage learning india pvt

ltd Delhi .

8. Understanding Microeconomics- Robert L. Helibroner and Lester C. Thurow. Prentice Hall

International Inc. London.

9. Micro Economic Theory An Analytical Approach – J M Joshi and R. Joshi Wishwa Prakashan

(Division of Wiley Eastern Limited) N. Delhi.



F. Y. B.Com – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER II

BCOM 124 - Financial Accounting and Costing



A) Title of Paper

Accounting for functional transaction of business and materials

control

B) Course Objectives The objectives of this course are to –

a) lay down a theoretical foundation for the recording of

financial transactions concerning specialized area related to

non-corporate entities and for preparing the related accounts

or statements.

b) lay a foundation for the preparations of financial statements

from incomplete record.

c) lay a foundation for understanding the Accounting procedure

for Material cost and price methods.


expected


D) Medium of Instructions English


and examinations

a) This subject shall be studied in English medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in English, and the students

shall answer the paper in English medium only.

c) Financial Accounting portion will carry 70% Marks and Cost

Accounting will carry 30% Marks

d) Out of the total marks in question paper, 40% marks will be

allotted for theory questions and 60% marks will be for the

practical problems, in Financial Accounting as well as in

Cost Accounting

F) Course contents



Topics No of

lecture

hours

Credit

points

Unit I – Preparation of final Accounts of Sole proprietor and Partnership 08 1

firm from incomplete records under Conversion method

1.1 Preparation of Trading and Profit and Loss Account and Balance Sheet.

Unit II - Accounting for Branches (Dependent Branches only)

2.1 Meaning of branch

2.2Accounting for branch transactions in the books of Head office under -

[i] Debtors System and [ii] Stock and Debtors System

07

Unit III -Accounting for Investment

3.1. Preparation of Investment Account for Fixed Income bearing securities.

3.2. Computation of profit/loss on purchases and sales of securities including

Cum-Interest Purchase, Cum-Interest Sale, Ex-Interest Purchase, and Ex-

Interest Sale of Securities

Refer to AS -13- Accounting for Investment

08 2

Unit IV - Consignment Accounting

4.1. Meaning of Consignment

4.2. Accounting for Consignment transaction in the books of the consigner

and the consignee

07

Unit V - Departmental Accounts

5.1. Meaning and Objectives of Departmental Accounts,

5.2. Basis of Allocation of common expenses among different departments

5.3. Inter-Departmental transfers,

5.4. Preparation of Final Accounts.

05 3

Unit – VI Materials

6.1 Elementary Study of Accounting Standard AS 2 –Valuation of Inventory

6.2. Importance of Materials accounting and control,

6.3. Direct and Indirect Materials,

6.4 Procedure and documentation of Purchasing and Storekeeping –

Study of the following documents -

i. Purchase Requisition ii. Purchase Order, iii. Goods Received Note

iv. Inspection Report, v. Materials Requisition Note vi. Materials

Transfer Note and ii. Materials Return Note.

6.5. Economic Ordering Quantity.

6.6 Stores Accounting

i. Bin Cards, Store Ledger

ii. Pricing of Materials issues under FIFO, LIFO, Simple Average Method,

and Weighted Average Method

6.7 Stock levels – Reordering level, Maximum level, Minimum level, Average

level, Danger level

10

Total 45

Hours

3

Credit



G] Course Outcome / Skill development

By the end of the course the students will be better able –

1. to get the insight of the accounting for transactions relating to

branches, departments, consignment, and investments

2. to learn the skill of finding out profit or loss on the transactions

relating purchases and sales of investment

3. to learn the skill of finding out profits/loss of business from

incomplete records of transactions.

4. to acquire the skill of recording the transactions of materials in the

cost accounting records

Reference Books:

[a] Books on Financial Accounting –

1. Advanced Accountancy Vol. I ,- R. L.Gupta& M. Radhaswamy - Sultan Chand & Sons

2. Fundamentals of Accounting, - Dr. T. P. Ghosh, - Sultan Chand & Sons

3. Accountancy For C.A. Foundation Course , - P.C. Tulsian, - Tata Mcgraw Hill

4. Advanced Accountancy Volume –I - P. C. Tulsian , Pearson Education, New Delhi

5. Advanced Accounts, - M.C. Shukla, T. S. Grewal & S.C. Gupta, - S. Chand & Co Ltd.

6. Fundamentals of Accounting, - Dr. S.N. Maheshwari&Dr. S.K. Maheshwari,-Vikas Publishing

House, New Delhi

7. Financial Accounting - A Mukherjee &M.Haneef - Tata Mc-Graw Hill

8. Advanced Accounting – Dr Ashok Sehgal and Dr Deepak Sehgal – Taxmann Publications,

New Delhi

[b] Books on Cost Accounting –

1. Fundamentals of Cost Accounting, - Dr. S.N. Maheshwari, - Sultan Chand & Sons

2. Cost Accounting - Maheshwari and Mittal :

3. Advanced Cost Accounting - Jain And Narang :

4. Cost Accounting - Nigam and Sharma :

5. Cost Accounting (Problem and Theory), S. N. Maheshwari, Mahavir Publication

6. Cost Accounting (Methods & Problems), B. K. Bhar, Academic Publisher, Calcutta

7. Principles and Practices of Cost Accounting, Ashish K. Bhattacharya, A.H. Wheeler Publisher

8. Also refer the websites of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India – www.icai.

http://www.icai/



F. Y. B.Com – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER II

BCOM 125 - Quantitative Techniques



1. Commercial Arithmetic

1. Calculation of Interest

2. Meaning of an annuity

3. Types of an annuity :- annuity due, annuity regular

4. Present value and future value of an annuity

5. Sinking fund

2. Mathematical Logic

1. Meaning of statement. Truth value of a statement.

2. Elementary and compound statements

3. Law of excluded middle

4. Negation, Conjunction, Disjunction, Implication and double implication.

5. Construction of truth table

6. Equivalence of logical statements

7. Tautology and Contradiction

3. Permutation, Combination & Sets

1. permutation and combination

i Meaning of permutation and combination

ii Fundamental principle of counting

iii Meaning of Factorial of a number. Statement of basic properties of factorial of a number.

iv Statement of formula for number of permutations of n different objects when r objects are

taken at a time.

v Statement of formula for number of combinations of n different objects taken r at a time.

vi Simple numerical problems from real life situations.

2. Sets

i Meaning of a set.

ii Methods of describing a set

iii Types of a set :- finite set, infinite set, empty set, universal set, subset, super set,

disjoint sets, overlapping sets, complementary set.

iv Operations on sets :- 1. equality of two sets 2. union of sets 3 intersection of sets,

difference of two sets

v Statement of Demorgan‘s laws.

vi Venn diagrams. Use of Venn diagrams in logic.

vii Statement and verification by Venn diagrams of following basic results relating to number

of elements of a finite set :-

viii Simple numerical problems illustrating commercial applications.

4. Introduction To Statistics

1. Meaning of Statistics

2. Applications of Statistics in Business, Commerce and Management

3. Limitations of Statistics

4. Population, sample, census, sampling

5. Data, raw data, primary data, secondary data

6. variable, Discrete variable, Continuous variable, Attribute

7. Classification and tabulation of data

i. Meaning of classification and tabulation

ii. Distinction between classification and tabulation

iii. Construction of table:- one-way and two-way tables

iv. Classification of raw data according to values of a variable

5. Measures of central tendency

1. Meaning of central tendency, measure of central tendency

2. Arithmetic mean, weighted arithmetic mean

3. Combined arithmetic mean for two groups

4. median and mode

5. Partition values:- quartiles, deciles and percentiles

6. Numerical problems on the computation of the above Statistical measures based on raw

data only illustrating commercial applications.

6. Measures of dispersion

1. Meaning of measure of dispersion

2. Need of measure of dispersion

3. Absolute and relative measures of dispersion

4. Range and coefficient of range

5. Quartile deviation and coefficient of quartile deviation

6. Mean deviation and coefficient of mean deviation

7. Standard deviation and coefficient of variation

8. Numerical problems based on raw data only illustrating commercial applications.

Books for reference

1. Business Mathematics By Sancheti & Kapoor Sultan chand & sons, New Delhi

2. Business Mathematics and Analysis By Anand Sharma Himalaya Publishing House

3. Business Statistics By S.C.Gupta & Indra Gupta Himalaya Publising House

4. Statistical Methods By S. P. Gupta Sultan Chand



M. Com. I – w.e.f. AY 2019-20

SEMESTER II

BCOM 126A - Marketing & Advertising

50+25 Pattern: External Marks 50 +Internal Marks 25 = Maximum Total Marks: 75

Required Lectures hours: 45

A) Title of Paper

Advertising

B) Course Objectives 1. To create awareness about advertising

2. To understand basic concepts of advertising

3. To know the relevance of advertising in modern competitive

world.

4. To develop an analytical ability to plan for various advertising

strategy.


expected




and examinations

a) This subject can be studied in English or Marathi medium.

b) The question paper shall be set in English & Marathi also, and

the students shall answer the entire paper in English or

Marathi medium only.

F) Course contents


Detailed course contents Credi Points

Topics No of

lecture

hours

Credit

1 Unit I – I Introduction:

1.1 Meaning, Definitions, Nature & Scope of Advertising

1.2 Importance of Advertising in Modern Marketing

1.3 Role of Advertising in Marketing Mix

1.4 Classification & Types of Advertising

1.5 Economic & Social Effect of Advertising

08 1

Unit II - Advertising Media

2.1 Types of Advertising Media: Print Media , Electronic

Media, Outdoor Media , Transit & Vehicular Media

2.2. Merits and Limitations of Various Types of Advertising

Media

2.3. Factors to be considered in Selecting Proper Media of

Advertising

2.4. Media Mix and Media Scheduling

2.5. Media Planning

07

2 Unit III Creativity in Advertising

3.1 Advertising Copy: Meaning & Elements of Print Copy,

Essentials of a Good Advertising Copy

3.2 Types of Copy Writing

3.3Advertising Layouts : Meaning, Components and Types of

advertising Layout

3.4 Factors Influencing Advertisement Lay-Out

3.5Essentials of Advertisement Lay-Out

07 2

Unit IV - Advertising Budget

4.1 Meaning, Definitions and Importance of Advertising

Budget

4.2 Process of Preparing Advertising Budget

4.3 Methods of Framing Advertising Budget

08

4.4 Approaches to Advertising Budget

4.5 Advantages and Limitations of Advertising Budg et

3 Unit V - Advertising Agency

5. 1 Meaning and Services Rendered by Advertising Agency

5.2 Evaluation and History of Advertising Agency

5.3 Agency selection Criterion

5.4 Agency Client Relationship

5.5 Career Options in Advertising

5.6 Future of Advertising Agency Institution

08 3

Unit VI - Regulation & Control on Advertising

6.1 Advertising Standard Council of India

6.2 Doordarshan Code

6.3 Ministry of Information & Broad Casting

6.4 Advertising Ethics

07

Total 45 Hours

3 Credit

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. Kadavekar & Kothovade - Vipanan Vyavasthapan (Marathi)

2. Bodhankar Sudhir & Vekhande- Vipanan Vyavasthapan (Marathi)

3. Deshamukh Prabhakar - Vipanan Vyavasthapan (Marathi)

4. Kadvekar, Jain, Antony Rose- Modern Marketing Management – Diamond Publication.

5. Pratibha Joshi & Others - Vipanan, Vikray kala aani Prasidhdi Part III (Jahirat) (Marathi)

6. Sangita Sharma& Raghuvir Singh – Advertising

7. Namita Rajput & Mira Vashitha – Advertisement & Personal Selling

8. S. A. Chunawala: Advertising An Introductory Text: Himalaya Publication

9. G.S. Shuda. Sales and Advertising Management, . Indus Valley Publication , Jaipur

10. Kulkarni Mahesh - Advertising - Nirali Prakashan

11.S.A. Chunawala-Advertising-an introductory text book-Himalaya Publishing House

12. Duna & Darban, Advertising, Its Role in Modern Marketing

13. Web Sources: http://adage.com/ https://; www.ama.org/Pages/default.aspx ;

http://google.com/ etc.

H] Course Outcome / Skill

development By the end of the course the students will be better able to:

• Appreciate the challenges facing the services marketing in

traditional commercial marketing, e-marketing and non-commercial

environments.

• Define and illustrate the main components of marketing mix.

• Acquaint the students with the appropriate concepts and stages of

product life cycle.

• Apply adaptations to the marketing mix to meet the needs of

consumers.

• Illustrate the concept of buyer behavior & know the decision

making process.

• Define the term service marketing.

• Identify the term, definition & types of advertising copy & Layout.



F.Y.B.Com – w.e.f.A Y 2019-20

SEMESTER II

BCOM 126B - Banking- II



A) Title of Paper Principles & Practices of Banking- II

B) Course Objectives a) To make the students understand the various services offered and

various risks faced by banks.

b) To make them aware of various banking innovations after

nationalization and liberalization era.

c) To develop and inculcate the traits of professionalism amongst the

students.

d) To make the students understand various principles, provisions that

govern the banking industry


expected




and examinations


b) The question paper shall be set in both English & Marathi, and

students shall answer the English and Marathi.



Topics Sub Topic Lecture Credit

Unit I - Multiple Credit

Creation by a Commercial

Bank

1.1 Balance Sheet of a Bank

1.2. Multiple Credit Creation by Commercial Banks

i. Importance

ii. Process : Credit Expansion & Contraction

iii. Deposit Multiplier s

iv. Limitations

7 1

Unit -II –Sound Banking of

Commercial Banks

2.1. Principles of Sound Banking

i. Meaning of Sound Banking

ii. Principles of Liquidity, Profitability Safety and

Security

2.2. Conflict between Liquidity & Profitability

2.3. Reconciliation between Liquidity, &

Profitability

8

Unit -III – The Financial

and Economic Stability of

Banking System

3.1. Meaning

3.2. Importance of Financial Stability

3.3. Financial Stability Ratios

i. Liquidity or the Working Capital Ratio.

7 2

ii. Debt to Equity ratio Or the Gearing Ratio.

3.4. Concepts of Capital Adequacy Norms and Ratio

3.5 Concept of Non Performing Assets of Banks

3.6 Measures to Avoid Financial Instability

Unit -IV –Central Banking 4.1 Meaning ,Origin & Functions of Central Banks

4.2 Distinctions between Central Banks &

Commercial Banks

4.3 Role of Central Banks in The Economy

4.4 Organization of the Reserve Bank of India

(R.B.I.)

4.5 Developmental promotional functions of R.B.I.

8

Unit -V –Monetary Policy

of Central Banks

5.1 Objectives of Monetary Policy

5.2 Monetary Targeting

5.3 Control of Currency by the R.B.I.

5.4 Monetary Instruments of Credit Controls

i. Quantitative Credit Controls’ Instruments, Their

Operations

ii. Qualitative Credit Control: Instruments, Their

Operations

iii. Limitations of Credit Control Policy

5.5 Short Term Liquidity Management by the R.B.I.

5.6 sssLiquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF)

8 3

Unit – VI- Rural Finance 6.1 i Rural Finance – Meaning and definataion

ii Financial Inclusion & Micro Finance

iii. Credit Needs of Rural & Agricultural

iv. Sources Of Rural & Agricultural Finance

v. Co-Operative Credit Structure

vi. RRBs & NABARD

vii. Other Agencies

7

Note – One credit is equivalent to 15 hours of study. Therefore, one crdut is earned after

every 15 hours study is completed.


development


1. Understand the commercial banking systems, structure,

nationalization and banking sector reforms.

2.Develop better understanding on different types of deposits, their

benefits as well as on advances

3. Develop a perfect theoretical knowledge on modes of creation of

charges and documentation.

Reference Books :

1. Modern money and banking : Roger L.Miller & David D. VanHoose,Mcgra-hill international ed.1993

2. Monetary theory :16th ed. M.C.Vaish ,vikas publishing house pvt ltd2005

3. Basics Of Banking & Fiinance Dr K M Bhattacharya & O P Agrawal

4. Banking Theory & Practice; K.C..Shekhr &Laxmi Shekhar.Vikas Publishing

5. Banking Theory, Law & Practice K P M Sunderam & D N Varshney S Chand

6. Banking &Finance System :D.M.Mathani & E.Gorden

7. Banking &Financial System by K P M Sunderam & D N Varshney S Chand

8. Financial Market & Services: Institutions :Gordan &Natrajan,Himalaya

9. The Indian Financial System: Bharati V.Pathak,Pearson Education

10. Economic & Political Weekly .

11. R.B.I. Bulletins

AECC-1111 English Communication

Documents

Transcript of AECC-1111 English Communication