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Basically, there are 3 sections in CAT exam - verbal ability, DILR, Quants.
Verbal ability-
Start reading newspaper daily to increase your reading speed and grasping power. Don't miss out the editorial page. Do proper analysis of articles on editorial page. Try to make summary of articles that you read para by para. However, reading newspaper won't be sufficient. Start solving RCs on a regular basis with proper analysis.
DILR-
This is one of the toughest section especially from previous 2-3 years. Not only it is tough but it also checks how quick your senses are and how good you are in selecting the sets. Therefore, the best thing to score in LR-DI is to practice more questions on daily basis so you understand which sets you should leave and before attempting the sets what are the things you should look for.
QUANTS-
This section is one of the most scoring section for student and you too should try to get maximum mark in this section. It has a proper syllabus and you need to practice each and every chapter. The major topics are- Geometry, Arithmetic, Algebra, Number System and Modern Math. It is basically the math that you have studied till tenth standard. However, having said that, the questions are not really easy. Focus more on Arithmetic and Algebra as these two are most important topics. Start with basics then go for intermediate.

Hello brother,
As you are thinking about the MBA programme after B.Com, it's a good choice. But make sure that you can do it only among the top institutes as there are so many MBA graduates there. You can prepare along with your academic study so you have to manage time for that. And, if you get the entrance and can't get a good MBA college then my advice is to repeat the entrances as the college matters for MBA. In that time, you can do the job too as it will help you a lot in MBA. Job exp. will add much weightage to your MBA degree and you may get an awesome salary package because of the job experience.
So, start preparing for it. Good luck!

The goal of an accelerated program is to get students out of school and into the workforce as quickly as possible. As prospective students begin choosing a program that is the right fit for them, the accelerated degree program option is often a consideration. This often means weighing the pros and cons of an accelerated degree program to make a decision.
1) In an accelerated degree program, students complete the same amount of courses and coursework in one to three years or sometimes less for a Bachelors degree, and courses in a Masters degree can be completed in one to two years for a Masters degree. Courses are continuous throughout the year, and many accelerated program courses are offered in 8 week terms rather than the longer semester.
2) The amount of time required to complete the courses more quickly can be a disadvantage. With families and full-time work positions, students in an accelerated degree program will find themselves with a full schedule and much less free time than students in a four-year program.
3) Not including online programs, more accelerated degree programs are incorporating blended course curriculum in order to complete the number of hours in less time. In these programs, half of the students time is spent in a classroom, and the other half is designed to be completed online with various activities, taped lectures, readings, discussion forums, and other types of activities.
Accelerated degree programs offer students the same education as a traditional degree program but are able to be completed in much less time. Weighing the pros and cons can help prospective students determine if these are the best programs for them.