Basic concept of accounting
Accounting: It is an art of recording, classifying and summarizing in significant manner and in terms of money, transactions and events which are of financial character and interpreting the results thereof.
Business transaction: A business transaction is “The movement of money and money’s worth form one person to another”. Or exchange of values between two parties is also known as “Business Transaction”.
Purchase: A purchase means goods purchased by a businessman from suppliers.
Sales: Sales is goods sold by a businessman to his customers.
Purchase Return or Rejection in or Outward Invoice: Purchase return means the return of the full or a part of goods purchased by the businessman to his suppliers.
Sales Return or Rejection out or Inward Invoice: Sales return means the return of the full or a part of the goods sold by the customer to the businessman.
Assets: Assets are the things and properties possessed by a businessman not for resale but for the use in the business.
Liabilities: All the amounts payable by a business concern to outsiders are called liabilities.
Capital: Capital is the amount invested for starting a business by a person.
Debtors: Debtor is the person who owes amounts to the businessman.
Creditor: Creditor is the person to whom amounts are owed by the businessman.
Debit: The receiving aspect of a transaction is called debit or Dr.
Credit: The giving aspect of a transaction is called credit or Cr.
Drawings: Drawings are the amounts withdrawn (taken back) by the businessman from his business for his personal, private and domestic purpose. Drawings may be made in the form cash, goods and assets of the business.
Receipts: It is a document issued by the receiver of cash to the giver of cash acknowledging the cash received voucher.
Account: Account is a summarized record of all the transactions relating to every person, every thing or property and every type of service.
Ledger: The book of final entry where accounts lie.
Journal entries: A daily record of transaction.
Trail Balance: It is a statement of all the ledger account balances prepared at the end of particular period to verify the accuracy of the entries made in books of accounts.
Profit: Excess of credit side over debit side.
Profit and loss account: It is prepared to ascertain actual profit or loss of the business.
Balance Sheet: To ascertain the financial position of the business. It is a statement of assets and liabilities.
Types of accounts
Personal account: Personal accounts are the accounts of persons, firms, concerns and institutions which the businessmen deal.
Principles: Debit the receiver
Credit the giver
Real Account: These are the accounts of things, materials, assets & properties. It has physical existence which can be seen & touch.
Ex. Cash, Sale, Purchase, Furniture, Investment etc.
Principles: Debit what comes in
Credit what goes out
Nominal account: Nominal account is the account of services received (expenses and Losses) and services given (income and gain)
Ex. Salary, Rent, Wages, Stationery etc.
Principles: Debit all expense/losses
Credit all income/ gains
Tally 7.2
Tally is a complete business solution for any kind of Business Enterprise. It is a full fledged accounting software.
Procedure for creating company in Tally
Double click on Tally icon on desktop. Alt+F3 Company info-Create company.
Accounts Only: To maintain only the financial accounts of the company. Inventory (stock) management is not involved in it.
Account with Inventory: This is the default option, which allows maintaining both the financial account of the company as well as the inventory of the company.
Select Company: We can choose the company which is already created.
Shortcut key - F1.
Shut Company: It is used to close the company which is opened. Shortcut key - Alt+F1.
Alter: It is used to make alterations in the company creation like name, date, maintain etc.
Quit: Exits from Tally. 1. Click on quit button.
2. Esc, Esc, Esc and enter.
3. Ctrl+Q
Short cut keys
Alt+F3 Company information menu
Enter To accept information typed into a field.
To accept a voucher or master.
To get a report with further details of an item in a report.
Esc To remove what has been typed into a field.
To exit a screen.
To indicate you do not want to accept a voucher or master.
Ctrl+A To accept a form wherever you use the key combination the screen or report will be accepted as it is on this screen.
Ctrl+Q It quits the screen without making any changed to it.
Alt+C To create a master at a voucher screen.
When working within an amount field presses Alt+C to act as a calculator.
Alt+D To delete a voucher.
To delete a master.
Ctrl+Enter To alter a master while making an entry or viewing report.
F2 Date
Alt+F2 Change period
Alt+F1 To see detail
F11 Features company
F12 Configuration options are applicable to all the companies in a data directory.
Ctrl+N Calculator screen.
Ctrl+V Voucher mode (Cr. Dr)
Invoice mode (name of item, rate, quantity, and amount)
Gateway of tally-Accounts info-Group
Bank account Bank Account
Bank Od account Branch/division
Capital account Cash in hand
Current asset Current liability
Deposit Direct expenses
Direct income Indirect expense
Indirect income Duties and tax
Fixed asset Investment
Loans and advance Loan (liability)
Miscellaneous expenses Provisions
Retained earning Reserves and surplus
Purchase account Sales account
Secured loan Stock in hand
Sundry debtor’s Sundry creditors
Suspense Unsecured account
Meaning:
Current asset:
It is converted into cash with in a year. Ex. Bills receivable
Direct expenses:
These are the expenses which are directly related to manufacturing of goods.
Ex. Wages, factory rent, heating, lighting etc
Indirect expense:
These are the expenses which are indirectly related to manufacturing of goods.
Ex. Salary, rent, stationery, advertisement, printing
Depreciation: Decrease the value of the asset.
Sundry debtors: The person who is the receiver or customer
Sundry creditors: The person who gives or supplier.
Expenses Outstanding or Unpaid expenses or Expenses due:
Expenditure incurred during current year but the amount on which is not yet paid. (Added to the expenditure on the debit side and entered on the liability side.)
Income received in advance or Income received but not earned
Income received during the current year but not earned or a part of which relates to the next year. (Deducted form the concerned income on the credit side and entered on the liability side)
Prepaid advance or Expenses or Prepaid expenses
Expenditure paid during current year but not incurred or a part of which relates to the next year is called expenditure prepaid. (Deducted form the concerned expenditure on the debit side and entered on the assets side)
Income outstanding or income earned but not received or Income accrued
Income outstanding means income earned during the current year but the amount on which is not yet received (added to the concerned income on the credit side and entered on the asset side)
Gateway of Tally-Accounts info-ledger-create
Ledger | Group |
Opening stock | Stock in hand |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Purchase return | Purchase account |
Fright charges | Direct expenses |
Carriage inwards or Purchases | Direct expenses |
Cartage and coolie | Direct expenses |
Octroi | Direct expenses |
Manufacturing wages | Direct expenses |
Coal, gas, water | Direct expenses |
Oil and fuel | D irect expenses |
Factory rent, insurance, electricity, lighting and heating | Direct expenses |
Sales | Sales account |
Salary | Indirect expenses |
Postage and telegrams | Indirect expenses |
Telephone charges | Indirect expenses |
Rent paid | Indirect expenses |
Rates and taxes | Indirect expenses |
Insurance | Indirect expenses |
Audit fees | Indirect expenses |
Interest on bank loan | Indirect expenses |
Interest on loans paid | Indirect expenses |
Bank charges | Indirect expenses |
Legal charges | Indirect expenses |
Printing and stationery | Indirect expenses |
General expenses | Indirect expenses |
Sundry expenses | Indirect expenses |
Discount allowed | Indirect expenses |
Carriage outwards or sales | Indirect expenses |
Traveling expenses | Indirect expenses |
Advertisement | Indirect expenses |
Bad debts | Indirect expenses |
Repair renewals | Indirect expenses |
Motor expenses | Indirect expenses |
Depreciation on assets | Indirect expenses |
Interest on investment received | Indirect income |
Interest on deposit received | Indirect income |
Interest on loans received | Indirect income |
Commission received | Indirect income |
Discount received | Indirect income |
Rent received | Indirect income |
Dividend received | Indirect income |
Bad debts recovered | Indirect income |
Profit by sale of assets | Indirect income |
Sundry income | Indirect income |
Loan from others | Loan Liabilities |
Bank loan | Loan Liabilities |
Bank overdraft | Bank OD |
Bills payable | Current Liabilities |
Sundry creditors | Sundry creditors |
Mortgage loans | Secured loans |
Expense outstanding | Current Liabilities |
Income received in advance | Current Liabilities |
Other liabilities | Current Liabilities |
Capital | Capital account |
Drawings | Capital account |
Cash in hand | Cash in hand |
Cash at bank | Bank account |
Fixed deposit at bank | Deposit |
Investments | Investments |
Bills receivable | Current asset |
Sundry debtors | Sundry debtors |
Closing stock | Stock in hand |
Stock of stationery | Current asset |
Loose tools | Fixed asset |
Fixtures and fittings | Fixed asset |
Furniture | Fixed asset |
Motor vehicles | Fixed asset |
Plant and machinery | Fixed asset |
Land and building | Fixed asset |
Leasehold property | Fixed asset |
Patents | Fixed asset |
Goodwill | Fixed asset |
Prepaid expenses | Current asset |
Income outstanding | Current assset |
Trading account: Buying and selling of goods.
Dr. Receiving aspect Giving aspect Cr.
Direct expenses | Amount | Direct Income | Amount | ||
To | Opening stock | xxx | By | Sales | xxx |
To | Purchases | xxx | By | (-)Sales return | xxx |
To | (-)purchase return | xxx | By | Closing stock | xxx |
To | Freight charges | xxx | | | |
To | Cartage and coolie | xxx | | | |
To | Lorry hire | xxx | | | |
To | Manufacturing expenses | xxx | | | |
To | Wages | xxx | | | |
To | Factory rent, fuel power | xxx | | | |
To | Gross profit (transfer to profit and loss account) | xxx | | | |
To Profit and loss account: Actual profit and loss of the business
Indirect expenses or payments | Amount | | Indirect income or receipts | Amount | |
To | Salary | xxx | By | Gross profit | xxx |
To | Postage and Telegram | xxx | By | Interest on investment received | xxx |
To | Telephone charges | xxx | By | Interest on deposit received | xxx |
To | Rent paid | xxx | By | Interest on loans received | xxx |
To | Rate and taxes | xxx | By | Discount received | xxx |
To | Insurance paid | xxx | By | Discount received | xxx |
To | Interest on bank loan | xxx | By | Rent received | xxx |
To | Bank charges | xxx | By | Bad debts received | xxx |
To | Printing and stationery | xxx | By | Net loss | xxx |
To | Discount allowed | xxx | | | |
To | Advertisement | | | | |
To | Carriage outward (sales) | | | | |
To | Depreciation on assets | | | | |
To | General expenses | | | | |
To | Traveling | | | | |
To | Bad debts | | | | |
To | Net profit | | | | |
Balance sheet: Actual financial position
Liabilities | Amount | Assets | Amount |
Bank loan | xxx | Cash in hand | xxx |
Bank overdraft | xxx | Cash at bank | xxx |
Bills payable | xxx | Fixed deposit at bank | xxx |
Sundry creditors | xxx | Investments | xxx |
Expenses outstanding | xxx | Bills receivable | xxx |
Capital | xxx | Sundry debtors | xxx |
(-)drawings | xxx | Closing stock | xxx |
Net profit | xxx | Stock of stationery | xxx |
| | Furniture | xxx |
| | Plant machinery | xxx |
| | Land and building | xxx |
| | Motor vehicles | xxx |
| | Prepaid expenses | xxx |
| | Income outstanding | xxx |
Alt+F3 Company Creation
Gateway of tally-Accounting voucher
F4 Contra: Records funds transfer between cash and bank accounts.
Deposit into bank or Opened bank account Cr. Cash
Dr. Bank
Withdraw form bank Cr. Bank
Dr. Cash
F5 Payment: Record all bank and cash payments.
Paid or Give Dr.
Cr. Cash/bank (in case cheque)
F6 Receipt: Records all receipts into bank or cash accounts.
Received or Borrow or Take Cr.
Dr. Cash/bank (in case cheque)
F7 Journal: Records adjustments between ledger accounts.
F8 Sales: Records all sales.
Dr. Cash/party (incase of credit-party)
Cr. Sales
F9 Purchase: Records all purchase.
Cr. Cash/party (incase of credit-party) Dr. Purchase
Journalize the following transactions
1. Commenced business with cash Rs.10, 000.
2. Deposit into bank Rs. 15,000
3. Bought office furniture Rs.3,000
4. Soled goods for cash Rs.2,500
5. Purchased goods form Mr X on credit Rs.2,000
6. Soled goods to Mr Y on credit Rs.3,000
7. Received cash form Mr. Y on account Rs.2,000
8. Paid cash to Mr X Rs. 1,000
9. Received commission Rs. 50
10. Received interest on bank deposit Rs. 100
11. Paid into bank Rs. 1,000
12. Paid for advertisement Rs.500
13. Purchased goods for cash Rs. 800
14. Sold goods for cash Rs. 1,500
15. Paid salary Rs. 500
Gateway of tally-Account info-Ledger-Create
Gateway of tally – Accounting voucher
Sl.No | Key | Voucher | Ledger | Group | Type of account | Principles | Amount |
1 | F6 | Receipt | Cr. Capital | Capital account | Personal | Giver | 10,000 |
Dr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Comes in | 10,000 | |||
2 | F4 | Contra | Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 15,000 |
Dr. Bank | Bank account | Real | Comes in | 15,000 | |||
3 | F5 | Payment | Dr. Office furniture | Fixed asset | Real | Comes in | 3,000 |
Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 3,000 | |||
4 | F8 | Sales | Dr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Comes in | 2,500 |
Cr. Sales | Sales account | Real | Goes out | 2,500 | |||
5 | F9 | Purchase | Cr. X | Sundry creditor | Personal | Giver | 2,000 |
Dr. purchase | Purchase account | Real | Comes in | 2,000 | |||
6 | F8 | Sales | Dr. Y | Sundry debtors | Personal | Receiver | 3,000 |
Cr. Sales | Sales account | Real | Goes out | 3,000 | |||
7 | F6 | Receipt | Cr. Y | | | Giver | 2,000 |
Dr. cash | Cash in hand | Real | Comes in | 2,000 | |||
8 | F5 | Payment | Dr. X | | | Receiver | 1,000 |
Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 1,000 | |||
9 | F6 | Receipt | Cr. commission | Indirect income | Nominal | Credit all income | 50 |
Dr. cash | Cash in hand | Real | Comes in | 50 | |||
10 | F6 | Receipt | Cr. Interest on bank deposit | Indirect income | Nominal | Credit all income | 100 |
Dr. Bank | Bank account | Real | Comes in | 100 | |||
11 | F4 | Contra | Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 1,000 |
Dr. Bank | Bank account | Real | Comes in | 1,000 | |||
12 | F5 | Payment | Dr. Advertisement | Indirect expenses | Nominal | Debit all expenses | 500 |
Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 500 | |||
13 | F9 | Purchase | Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 800 |
Dr. purchase Cr cash | Purchase account | Real | Comes in | 800 | |||
14 | F8 | Sales | Dr. cash | Cash in hand | Real | Comes in | 1,500 |
Cr. Sales | Sales account | Real | Goes out | 1,500 | |||
15 | F5 | Payment | Dr. salary | Indirect expense | Nominal | Debit all expenses | 500 |
Cr. Cash | Cash in hand | Real | Goes out | 500 |
To view- Gateway of tally-Accounts info-Ledger-Multiple ledger Alter-All items (for ledger)
Gateway of tally-Display-Day book-Alt+F1 (to see detail) (Accounting Voucher)
Inventory information
Alt+F3 Company creation-Maintain-Accounts with inventory
Gateway of Tally-Inventory information-Unit of measure
Gateway of tally –Inventory information-Godown
Gateway of tally-Inventory information-Stock group
Gateway of tally – Inventory information-Stock item
To View
Gateway of tally-Display-Day book-Alt+F2 (change period) Alt+F1 (to see detail) or
Gateway of tally-Stock summary
1. On 1-4-06 Raman commenced business with cash of Rs. 25,00,000. He further introduced Land and Building costing Rs. 30,000, Plant and Machinery costing Rs. 25,000 and furniture and fixture costing Rs. 36,000.
2. On 2-4-06 Purchased Vehicle and Patents Rs. 20,000 and Rs. 15,000.
3. On 5-4-06 He deposited Rs. 1, 00,000 into Canara Bank.
4. On 6-4-06 Purchased from Cadbury Company
500 5 Stars @ Rs. 5 1000 Cadbury @ Rs. 5
100 Kit kat @ Rs. 4 200 Dairy milk @ Rs. 7
5. On 10-4-06 Purchased from Paras
500 Moov @ Rs. 20
500 D’Clod @ Rs. 12
6. On 13-4-06 Sold to Pankaj
200 Moov @ Rs. 20.50
100 D’Clod @ Rs. 12.25
200 Adhensive tape roll @ Rs. 15.25
100 Band Aid box @ Rs. 252
200 Boric Acid powder @ Rs.14
7. On 15-4-06 Sold to Akbar
500 Cadbury @ Rs. 6
200 5 Star @ Rs.5.25
50 Kit Kat @ Rs. 6
8. On 16-4-06 Paid to Cadbury company Rs.
9. On 18-4-06 Received from Pankaj
10. On 20-4-06 Paid to Paras Rs.
11. On 25-4-06 Received from Akbar Rs.
12. On 26-4-06 Purchase from Well Cloth
T-Shirts Lee-25Pc-Rs.200
Nike-30Pc-Rs.300
Formal Shirts Pan America-35Pc-400
Peter England-30Pc-450
Jeans Pants Tiger-20Pc-500
Ruff and Tuff-30Pc-350
Cotton Pants Arrow-40Pc-200
Ex-Calibar-20Pc-250
13. Paid Postage Rs. 500 by cheque
14. Received commission Rs. 15,000
15. Paid wages Rs. 2,500
Procedure for Inventory Problem
Gateway of Tally-Inventory Info-Unit of Measure-Create-
Symbol- Nos. Pcs
Formal Name-Number Pieces
Gateway of Tally-Inventory Info-Stock Group-Create
Chocolate, Medicines, Cotton Pants, Jeans Pants, Formal Shirts, T-Shirts
Gateway of Tally-Inventory Info-Stock Item-Create
5 Stars
Kitkat Chocolate
Cadbury
Dairy milk
Moov
D’Clod
Adhensive tape rolls Medicines
Band Aid box
Boric Acid powder
Lee T-Shirts
Nike
Pan America Formal Shirts
Peter England
Tiger Jeans Pants
Ruff and Tuff
Arrow
Ex-Calibar Cotton Pants
Journalize the following Transactions using the debit and credit given by the American accounts
1. Commenced business with cash 10,000
2. Deposited into bank 5,000
3. Purchased goods for cash 3,000
4. Sold goods for cash 2,500
5. Purchased goods from A on credit 4,000
6. Sold goods to B on credit 4,500
7. Withdraw from bank 3,000
8. Paid A on account 2,000
9. Received from B on account 2,500
10. Took loan from C 5,000
11. Gave loan to D 4,000
12. Paid salary 1,000
13. Cash withdraw from the business for personal use 200
14. Rent paid to E 1,000
Ledger | Group |
Capital | Capital Account |
Cash | Cash in hand |
Bank | Bank account |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Sales | Sales account |
A | Sundry creditor |
B | Sundry debtor |
C | Sundry creditor |
D | Sundry debtor |
Salary | Indirect expenses |
Drawings | Capital account |
Rent | Indirect expenses |
Rakesh and company
1. Started business with cash Rs. 2,000, Bank Rs. 20,000.
2. Issued cheque for goods purchased Rs. 1,000.
3. Bought goods for cash Rs.8,000.
4. Bought furniture from Anil for cash Rs.100.
5. Bought goods from harish Rs. 1,500.
6. Bought goods from chandan on credit Rs. 5,800.
7. Returned damaged goods to Chandan Rs.800.
8. Bought goods from Naveen and paid by cheque immediately Rs.400.
9. Sold goods to Guptha Rs. 1,000.
10. Received a cheque from Guptha Rs.1,000 for goods sold.
11. Paid commission Rs.2,000.
12. Paid wages by cheque Rs.4,000.
13. Draw cheque for personal use Rs.4,000.
14. Draw cash for personal use from bank Rs.3,000.
15. Receive a cheque from Manju Rs.2,800.
16. Borrow loan from Anands Rs.1,000.
17. Paid Anands Loan with interest Rs.1,000.
Ledger | Group |
Capital | Capital account |
Bank | Bank account |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Anil | Sundry Creditor |
Chandan | Sundry Creditor |
Harish | Sundry Creditor |
Purchase return | Purchase account |
Naveen | Sundry Creditor |
Sales | Sales account |
Guptha | Sundry debetor |
Commission | Indirect expenses |
Wages | Direct expenses |
Drawings | Capital account |
Manju | Sundry Creditor |
Anand | Sundry Creditor |
Haridas and company
1.Started business with cash Rs.10,000,furniture Rs.4,000 and machinery Rs.5,000.
2.Bought goods from Anil on credit Rs. 4,000 and for cash Rs.5,000.
3.Sold goods to Rajesh on credit Rs.5,000 and for cash Rs.3,000.
4. Bought goods from Arun Subject to trade discount of 2% of Rs.2,000.
5. Sold goods to Ramesh subject to trade discount of 5% of Rs.4,000.
6. Paid salary Rs.1,000, printing Rs.150 and wages rs.100.
7.Received rent Rs.500, commission Rs.400.
8. Received a cheque from Ganesh Rs.1,000.
Ledger | Group |
Capital | Capital account |
Furniture | Fixed asset |
Machinery | Fixed asset |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Anil | Sundry Creditor |
Sales | Sales account |
Rajesh | Sundry debtor |
Arun | Sundry creditor |
Ramesh | Sundry debtor |
Salary | Indirect expenses |
Printing | Indirect expenses |
Wages | Direct expenses |
Rent | Indirect expenses |
Commission | Indirect expenses |
Ganesh | Sundry creditor |
Trade discount | Indirect expenses |
Memorandum book
Particulars
1. Commenced business with cash Rs. 10,000.
2. Purchased goods for cash Rs.3,000.
3. Opened a bank account with Rs.2,000.
4. Purchased stationary Rs.1,00.
5. Purchased furniture Rs.1,000.
6. Sold goods to A Rs.2,000.
7. Purchased goods from B Rs.2,000.
8. Sold goods for cash Rs.1,000.
9. Paid for postage Rs.20.
10. Took loan from C Rs.1,500.
11. Paid rent Rs.300.
12. Withdraw from bank Rs.800.
13. Received from A on account Rs.500.
14. Paid commission by cheque Rs.200.
Ledger | Group |
Capital | Capital account |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Bank | Bank account |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Stationary | Indirect expenses |
Furniture | Fixed asset |
Sales | Sales account |
A | Sundry debtor |
B | Sundry Creditor |
Potage | Indirect expenses |
C | Sundry Creditor |
Rent | Indirect expenses |
Commission | Indirect expenses |
Roa and company
Particulars Rs.
1. Bought goods for cash 2,500
2. Bought office furniture for cash 500
3. Paid for postage 10
4. Purchased goods from Rajkamal 2,000
5. Sold goods for cash 150
6. Bought goods from Rahim 400
7. Sold goods to Suresh 400
8. Sold goods to Nayak 250
9. Purchased goods for cash 400
10. Recevied cash from Nayak 200
11. Paid cash to Rahim 50
12. Returned goods to Ralkamal 200
13. Suresh returned goods 50
14. Paid salary 150
15. Sold goods for cash 500
16. Rao withdraw for his personel use 800
17. Paid for stationery 100
18. Paid rent 50
19. Received commission 225
Ledger | Group |
Capital | Capital account |
Purchase | Purchase account |
Postage | Indirect expenses |
Rajkamal | Sundry Creditor |
Sales | Sales account |
Rahim | Sundry Creditor |
Suresh | Sundry Debtor |
Nayak | Sundry Debtor |
Purchase returns | Purchase account |
Salary | Indirect expenses |
Drawings | Capital account |
Stationary | Indirect expenses |
Rent | Indirect expenses |
Commission | Indirect income |
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ReplyDeleteWell, P;z send me more transactions for practice in this E-mail ID:seosrinu.b@gmail.com
ReplyDeletethanq u so much for giving mee useful sugestion
ReplyDeletethank you very much
ReplyDeletethak you sooooooo much its easy to leron to tally accounting theory
ReplyDeletethanks
ReplyDeletebasic notes are very usefull as become an tally employe please send more information i am doing software company as an accounting sir i want more information can u provided me an my email . my email id is vswamy862@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteI have got some thing but not clear can you make it clear
ReplyDeleteIt is very nice & helpful to the students....... good work
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing such an useful info. If possible, can you please send me some more information to my email id. My email id is shijink1983@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThank u so much for giving me useful suggestion.
ReplyDeletevery useful to me sir, can u send more advanced steps such as tds, service tax and income tax to my mail id layal.shalini@yahoo.com
ReplyDeletethank u so much
ReplyDeletenice
ReplyDeletethanks
Deletemore in information in tally
DeleteIt is very nice. & it real help to us,
ReplyDeleteGreat work and useful
ReplyDeletegood tally notes
ReplyDeletegood information about under groups in tally
ReplyDeletehelpful notes
ReplyDeletevery easy to understand difficulties of tally
thank you
helpful instrument for accounting features.
ReplyDeletethank you for these info....but i think we need a lot more info about vat,payroll and tds transactions
ReplyDeleteI Agree
Deletethanks for note sir , can available note for loan transaction pls..
ReplyDeleteit's very good to us. It can reflux our mind and concentrates to the accounting formal. and also tally it's to good to our knowledge to worked on that link ................
ReplyDeleteThanqqqqqqq for the Valuable Details.......
ReplyDeleteTHANKU FOR INFORMATION
ReplyDeletereally nice example to be perfect in tally
ReplyDeleteVery Useful and easy method to understand
ReplyDeleteplease send me more transaction/solution for practise in this email Id anithasshet612@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteIf you are a new net user afterward you need to visit constantly this web page and read more the updated posts at same here. www.creditrepair.com
ReplyDeletethank you..it very useful for interview.
ReplyDeleteplace could you make it payroll information it very impotent component in tally
ReplyDeletegood notes
ReplyDeleteThank you.... Send more easy method
ReplyDeleteGood Notes
ReplyDeletethanks boss..its very easy to learn this..
ReplyDeleteThank you Please send me more transaction related to Consultancy firm
ReplyDeleteif cash is drawn from bank for personal use, then in which journal the entry is to be made in tally? and what will be the entry?
ReplyDeleteIn this topic very interesting i am really enjoying
ReplyDeleteExcellent notes
ReplyDeleteIt is good and ambitious notes
ReplyDeleteThanks sir......... note so Easy
ReplyDeletevery use full. Thanks
ReplyDeleteHello Sir
ReplyDeleteVery Useful and easy method to understand Plz Send The Vat,Cst,Excise Duty Notes Also With Practicals
Thank you sir.......................
ReplyDeleteFrom this I learnt lot of terms in account which I am not surely learn in my college days. Thanks a lot...
ReplyDeleteCan you improve the same in payroll.. please...
its a base of tally....realy useful
ReplyDeleteIt is very use full.Thank you so much.
ReplyDeletethanks for share this knowledge sir
ReplyDeletethanks a lot this information is very helpfull olz send more rule n regulation related with tax n service tax plzzzz on this email add. dksen38@yahoo.com
ReplyDeletehello sir i must say that, its awesome information ................... for all ....... sir but tell us how to account manage of the construction company............????? this is my email add... (idrishi.mustfa6@gmail.com)..... plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz sir i m waiting for your reply... thanks a lot....???
ReplyDeletethank u for your goood valuable information
ReplyDeletevery good knowldege share better than this way .........fredz if u have more ideal knowledge or data pls forward this Email id: sathwara_mahesh@yahoo.co.in
ReplyDeleteVERY GOOD WAY EXPLAINED...THANK ALOT
ReplyDeleteVery Useful and easy method to understand
ReplyDeletethak you so much for posting
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU SO MUCH SIR
ReplyDeletethis is my mail Id rams.2121@gmail.com can u send sir
ReplyDeleteNice One..........Please send me more all over transaction Tally ERP-9 on kabrayogesh99@gmail.com.............
ReplyDeletethanks sir.........................................
ReplyDeleteThank You Sir Thank You Very Much
ReplyDeleteThank you so much sir
ReplyDeleteThank you so much sir
ReplyDeletethank u
ReplyDeleteTANX IT IS VERY HELPFULL
ReplyDeletevery very thanks friends
ReplyDeleteThank u very much
ReplyDeleteWell, P;z send me more transactions for practice in this E-mail ID -- ajay_patel08@yahoo.com
ReplyDeletethanks sir
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing valuable information. Nice post. I am very impressed to read this post. The whole blog is very nice I found some information here Thanks..Also visit my site Contractor Accounting Intouch Accountants aims to provide an affordable, timely, clear and concise accounting service for small and medium businesses, owner operated businesses, rental property owners, societies and clubs, contractors and individuals.
ReplyDeleteVery much informative and can understand very easily. Thanks a lot.
ReplyDeletevery helpful, thank you very much
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU SO MUCH
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this with us, I completely agree with you....
ReplyDeleteCall for Inquiry at any time or Free Demo..
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Thank sir , very useful Notes
ReplyDeletethank for basic information
ReplyDeleteplz tell me tally keys f1 to f12
ReplyDeletethank you sir
ReplyDeleteplease tell me tally key
very usefull
ReplyDeleteThanks For Providing us,,
ReplyDeletePlease send me... Process How can be enter tha data of Central excise duty & Cenvat Entries
Please provide me an example.
my mail id is talaghatsati@gmail.com
thanks very much sir
ReplyDeletethank you sir , very use full our life& very nise
ReplyDeletethank you sir , very use full our life& very nise
ReplyDeleteBusiness Advisory Practitioner Programme
An initiative of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) – the BAP endeavors to expand the service portfolios and increase earnings of CAs.
Tally.ERP 9 - Auditors' Edition is a strong enabler for you to grow your practice under the BAP Programme.
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ReplyDeletethank you
ReplyDeleteHi, Really very useful content. Thanks so much and more further information. Tally Training
ReplyDeleteMore accounting Notes on
ReplyDeleteAccounting Notes
Thanks sir it's very useful in my work & knowledge
ReplyDeletesir please provide more accounting Notes I Needed.
ReplyDeletethanks so much it is very nice use full and Really i need this
ReplyDeleteTHATS WHAT I CALLED HUMANITY HEADS OFF KEEP IT UP
ReplyDeletethanks so much it is very nice use full and Really i need this, please provide more accounting Notes I Needed.
ReplyDeleteThanks sir it's very useful in my work & knowledge from Bangalore
ReplyDeletethank u
ReplyDeleteMany Many thanks for this notes because its most important for every student... ,and i request to you please provide any more notes of accounting..
ReplyDeletebasic notes are very usefull as become an tally employe please send more information i am doing mobile communication company as an accounting sir i want more information can u provided me an my email ID.Ashokbiradara@gmail.com
ReplyDeletethank u sir
ReplyDeletethanks....i want more note on tally like how to maintain company's book n all...so i would be more thankful if you could send in this email ID:- chodent6@gmail.com
ReplyDeletethank you sir dis wonderful guider to all
ReplyDeletethanks for this notes because its most important for every student..........thanks
ReplyDeletethanks for this notes because its most important for every student..........thanks
ReplyDeleteVERY USEFULL FOR EVERY TALLY LERNER
ReplyDeleteplz send me more about accounting in this email id - dinugarg786@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteplz send me more about accounting in this email id - dinugarg786@gmail.com
ReplyDeletethank u so much this type of qualitative notes is not given us in tally class also
ReplyDeletethank you sir
ReplyDeleteVery Very Thanks Sir
ReplyDeleteThanks sir for nice guide!
ReplyDeletethanks sir for guide
ReplyDeleteany one tell me that how to make our company's member create data.whose i see the all member details like pay advance balance,credit bal,and all
ReplyDeleteplz if any one know this inform me singhajaykumar364@gmail.com plzzzzzzzz im waiting.@
thanks sir
ReplyDeleteThank you madam is very use full to studding tally ERP.9 .
ReplyDeleteThank you ma'am
ReplyDeleteHow to PACKUP the Accounting Entry in THE TALLY ACCOUNT
ReplyDeletepls reply your valuable reply to
lingabairaviksn@gmail.com
This is really useful to every one who are interested to learn Tally ERP 9. Great Help to all and me
ReplyDeleteIt is good and ambitious notes
ReplyDeletethanq
ReplyDeletebetter use every one
nice notes
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot..
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot..
ReplyDeleteThanks, it very useful .
ReplyDeletevery good
ReplyDeleteGreat! Thanks for sharing the information. That is very helpful for increasing my knowledge in this filed.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThankyou very much Sir...
ReplyDeletehow to check that my entries is wright?
ReplyDeleteHiiiii.
ReplyDeleteGood notes & information.
lot of thanks ......................
sir can I get the notes of tally of receipt and payment and ledger will you plz mail the notes priteshdsouza1997@gmail.com
ReplyDeletethis is good notes sir. please add some vat and tds tenter example
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletethis is good notes , thanks for providing, in basic and both of the tally using students and learners, thanks a lote, this is very very helpful notes.
ReplyDeleteYES IT'S VERY NICEY NOTES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,BUTY INFORMATION
ReplyDelete................................VERY HELPFULLNESS ..............&@&@&#&$^%#&$*$$*(*************************************THEN<<<<<<<<<LOT OF THANKS