School of Commerce

B.Com. General (Bachelor of Commerce) is a 3 year undergraduate curriculum that gives students a solid foundation in commerce and business studies. This course covers a variety of topics including finance, accounting, economics, business law, and management. Students obtain practical knowledge and abilities that are required for professions in the corporate sector, banking, and entrepreneurship.  Graduates can go on to further their education (M.Com., MBA) or work in a variety of business disciplines.This program provides a solid foundation for those interested in starting their own businesses.

M.Com. in Accounting is a postgraduate degree that normally takes 2 years to complete and is designed for individuals seeking advanced knowledge of accounting concepts and procedures. The program covers financial accounting, managerial accounting, taxation, auditing, and corporate finance. Students develop efficient in financial reporting, cost analysis, and accounting information systems. The curriculum frequently includes case studies, research projects, and practical instruction to improve analytical and problem-solving abilities. Graduates are well suited to work in public accounting, corporate finance, financial analysis, and auditing. Some schools may provide specializations or internship opportunities to improve professional prospects. The degree is useful for students who seek professional certifications such as CPA or rise to management positions in finance and accounting.

M.Com. in Finance is a 2-year postgraduate degree that covers advanced topics such as financial management, investment analysis, and corporate finance. The program blends theoretical knowledge with practical applications to qualify students for employment in banking, financial services, and business finance. Financial reporting, strategic financial management, international finance, and financial markets are common topics covered in courses. Students acquire the ability to analyze financial data, handle risks, and make decisions. Internships or industry projects are standard features of many programs, providing graduates with practical experience. Graduates are prepared for positions as financial analysts, investment bankers, portfolio managers, and financial consultants, with prospects in both the public and private sectors.