Search

1. Introduction to Accounting, 2. Basic Accounting Terms or Terminology, 3. Theory Base of Accounting : Accounting Principles Fundamental Assumptions or Concepts, 4. Accounting Standards and IFRS, 5. Double Entry System, 6. Process and Bases of Accounting 7. Origin of Transactions : Source Documents and Vouchers, 8. Accounting Equation, 9. Rules of Debit and Credit, 10. Recording of Business Transactions : Books of Original Entry—Journal, 11. Ledger, 12. Special Purpose (Subsidiary) Books (I) : Cash Book, 13. Special Purpose (Subsidiary) Books (II), 14. Bank Reconciliation Statement, 15. Trial Balance and Errors, 16. Depreciation, 17. Provisions and Reserves, 18. Accounting for Bills of Exchange, 19. Rectification of Errors, 20. Capital and Revenue Expenditures and Receipts, 21. Financial Statements/Final Accounts (Without Adjustment), 22. Final Accounts (With Adjustment), 23. Accounts from Incomplete Records or Single Entry System. UNIT : Computer in Accounting 1. Introduction to Computer and Accounting Information System (AIS), 2. Applications of Computer in Accounting, 3. Accounting and Database System : Project Work A Appendix : Dictionary of Accounting B Latest Model Paper (BSEB) C Examination Paper (JAC) with OMR Sheet

Part A : Accounting for Partnership Firms 1. Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organisations 2. Accounting for Partnership Firms—Fundamentals 3. Goodwill : Meaning, Nature, Factors Affecting and Methods of Valuation 4. Reconstitution of Partnership—Change in Profit-Sharing Ratio Among the Existing Partners 5. Admission of a Partner 6. Retirement of a Partner 7. Death of a Partner 8. Dissolution of Partnership Firm Part A : Company Accounts 1. Company : General Introduction 2. Share and Share Capital 3. Accounting for Share Capital : Issue of Shares 4. Forfeiture and Re-Issue of Shares 5. Disclosure or Presentation of Share Capital in Company's Balance Sheet 6. Issue of Debentures 7. Redemption of Debentures Part B : Financial Statement Analysis 8. Financial Statements of a Company : Balance Sheet and Statement of Profit and Loss 9. Analysis of Financial Statements 10. Tools for Financial Statement Analysis : Comparative Statements 11. Common-Size Statements 12. Accounting Ratios 13. Cash Flow Statement Part B : Computerised Accounting 1. Introduction to Computer and Accounting Information System (AIS) 2. Overview of Computerised Accounting System (CAS) 3. Electronic Spreadsheet Project Work Chapterwise Value/Multi-Disciplinary based Questions with Answers Board Examination Papers

Genetic traits play an important role in the birth of the child. Genetics in the foundation of a Childs development. It is fixed only once during pregnancy it does not change later. Development is linked to age. Many physical, mental and emotional changes occcur with age. According to ‘White’, the one set of human efficiency is found in a period of 8 to 18 months. The experience of child in this period plays an important role in determining his future performance according to ‘Erikson’ (1963), a person’s attitude of belief and disbelief is determined by his or her infancy. During this period the inspiration of the child for food, love, attention etc. is fulfilled to a great extent the formation of this attitude depends on it. Also not only all the changes in a Childs development take place with age, but also social, economic and cultural factors are important in development.

We now continue living in a frightening environment. It is a world in transition, marked by significant conflicts, tensions, and societal divisions, as well as the disastrous impact of modern technology on the natural world. Yet, unlike previous generations, we have the ability to shape our own future and improve our lives in ways that previous generations could not have imagined. What will the world's outcome be Why are our living conditions so different from those of our parents and grandparents? What future paths will changes take? These are the fundamental concerns of sociology, a discipline that, as a result, plays an important role in contemporary intellectual life. Sociology is the scientific study of human social life, groups, and societies. It's a thrilling and interesting project. Sociological research has a very broad scope, ranging from the study of random street encounters to the investigation of global social dynamics. Sociology demonstrates the importance of a much broader understanding of why we are who we are and how we behave. Sociology is the newest branch of the social sciences. It is known as the "science of society" because its primary concern is society. No other science has attempted to fully investigate it. In sociology, we don't look into everything that happens "in society" or under social conditions. We study culture, however, for the light it sheds on social connections, for example. Similarly, we do not study religion, art, or inventions as distinct entities. We study social relationships in all of their different forms, types, and patterns. We look at how relationships interact, how they form smaller or larger systems, and how they respond to changes in demands or desires. Examples Concerts, sporting events, and political rallies are likely to draw large crowds. If you attend one of these events, you might only know the people you came with. You may still feel a sense of belonging to the group. You've joined the masses. When everyone else applauds and cheers, you do the same.

Part 'A' Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations and Partnership Firms 1. Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations / Non Trading Organizations 2. Accounting for Partnership Firms - Fundamentals 3. Goodwill : Meaning, Nature, Factors Affecting and Methids of Valuation 4. Reconstitution of Partnership - Change in Profit Sharing ratio Among the Existing Partners 5. Admission of a Partner 6. Retirement of a Partner 7. Death of a Partner 8. Dissolution of Partnership Firm Part 'A' : Company Accounts 1. Company : General Introduction 2. Accounting for Share Capital : Share and Share Capital 3. Accounting for Share Capital : Issue of Shares 4. Forfeiture and Re-Issue of Shares 5. Issue of Debentures 6. Redemption of Debentures Part ' B' Financial Statement Analysis 7. Financial Statement of a Company : Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss 8. Analysis of Financial Statements 9. Tools for Financial Statement Analysis : Comparative Statements 10. Common-Size Statements 11. Accounting Ratios 12. Cash Flow Statement Part 'C' Computer in Accounting 1. Introduction to Computer and Accounting Information System (AIS) 2. Overview of Computerised Accounting 3. Database Management System 4. Electronic Spreadsheet I Project Work II Board Examination Paper

The National Health Mission (NHM) encompasses its two Sub-Missions, the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). The main programmatic components include Health system strengthening in rural and urban areas, Reproductive- Maternal-Neonatal-Child and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) and Communicable and Non- Communicable Diseases. The NHM envisages achievement of universal access to equitable, affordable & quality healthcare services that are accountable and responsive to people’s needs.

Preface “A feminist is anyone who recognizes the equality and full humanity of women and men.” Gloria Steinem We all know about gender justice is not new conceptions it was find view of western thinkers Plato, Aristotle, and John Stuart Mill. Principle of gender justice is parameter of the good governance and ideal society. The utilitarian thinker John Stuart Mill described in his book The Subjection of Women, women could not vote. A married woman was not a separate legal entity from her husband, and any property or money she owned came under his governance.A common justification for women’s inferior legal status was that they were morally superior to men, and therefore better restricted to the home, where they would be protected from the polluting influence of public life and could shape the morals of the future generation. Mill argues that this is illogical and against gender justice. The book analyse problem’s regarding women that barrier of gender justice in society like family law, criminal law, and maintains law also, which achieved and protected the conception of gender justice. Achieve justice is fundamental principles of every legal system gender justice is prominent objects of our Indian constitution. For human growth and the attainment of peaceful, just, and inclusive societies, gender justice is essential. It involves putting an end to disparities in the law and in practise between men and women, as well as offering compensation for those disparities. The UNDP adopts a comprehensive strategy to advance gender justice by assisting our national partners in advancing women's rights through legislative and policy changes that address harmful gender stereotypes, prejudices, and practises; disseminating knowledge and information that encourages behaviour change; promoting access to justice for women and enhancing their security; and empowering women as active participants in the process of transforming gender and society. Principles of Sustainable Development goals also estimated gender justice in goal no 4, will be fulfilling by all member state of UNO till 2030. Our Indian constitution incorporated Gender Justice Principles in Article 14, 21, and preamble. Indian judiciary also propounds milestone judgment to implementation of gender justice in country. The book collaborates in many aspect of the gender justice achieved through constitutional law as well as criminal law & personal law.