How do I know whether I am cut out for a course in CA?

There is no cut-off for CA course. First of all, going for CA you need to give the post-exam called as CPT which is the entrance exam for CA course. You need to get at least 50% in this exam and the sectional cut-off is more than 40%. After passing CPT, the next is IPCC which is going to be into groups. Facebook contents cut-off of 200 out of 400 and second group is of 300 marks cut-off is 150 in this both groups in each subject you need to score more than 40% and your aggregate marks should be more than 50% in each group. After that, you are going to give 3-years articleship and after completing your articleship, you are going to give CA final exam. CA final exam also contains the same role. You should score more than 50% and in the sectional, you should score more than 40%. One thing I would like to tell you is that after passing CPT, when you are going for IPCC if you feel in any one of the subjects or your aggregate is not getting more than 50% but in any one of the subject you should have scored more than 60%. At that time, you are going to get an exemption that is you are not supposed to give that subject again in the next attempt.

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The decision of choosing one depends upon your interest, where you want to see yourself in next 5-10 years. CFO or CEO? A specialist or Generalist Expert of Business? Your interest in subjects like accounts, maths, and business will go a long way to help you cope the obstacles of preparing for a CA. A Charted Accountancy is a professional course administered in India by ICAI (Institute of Charted Accountants of India), Please note that CA is not a regular course which requires going to any institute daily and attend classes, though coaching classes may be required to prepare for exams of higher level. After passing exams at all level and getting proper article ship, you will become a Charted Accountant and work independently or with some firm as CA. Though, it is a matter of fact that CA is a highly specialized job and growth in CA is relatively slower than other professions. Now that you have an overview of the CA it should be easy to decide whether this would be an ideal choice or should you look out for other options.

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