Message from the President - ICSI · At the end I would like quote that ‘Alphabet ‘ ’ stands for ‘ Y’, which is absent in ‘Y AY’ available once in ’O’DAY and thrice

(e-bulletin for Foundation Programme Students)

Academic

Guidance

Student – ICSI

Academic

Connect

Hindi Books

relevant for CS

Course

Curriculum

Social Media

Platforms for

Communicating

with the Institute

Registration

Important Alerts

for Students

Fee Schedule

Examination

Release of One day Orientation Programme Manuals for Foundation & Executive Students

News from Region

Dear Students

नास्ति स्िद्यासमो बन्धुनाास्ति स्िद्यासमः सुहृि् । नास्ति स्िद्यासमं स्ितं्त नास्ति स्िद्यासमं सुखम् ॥

(स्िद्या जैसा बंधु नहीं, स्िद्या जैसा स्मत्र नहीं, (और) स्िद्या जैसा अन्य कोई धन या सुख नहीं ।)

I am sure that the month of June must have been quite busy for all of you owing to your exams and now you must be looking forward for the announcement of your results in order to relish the fruits of your hard work with flying colors.

Friends, the path towards learning and edification is not made of parallel lines, rather it is a circle of various activities throughout the year. A student persistently engage himself in studying, take preparation for the exam, awaits result and schedules for success. For sailing smooth, the student should have some qualities like focussed approach with determination, commitment and willingness for hard work to succeed. Also, they should have to take challenges bravely rather than focusing on problems.

Though, the collective set of all qualities lead the students towards their desired path of success and accomplishment, yet one of the very important characteristics of a student is to attain the holistic development . This will facilitate to excel in both personal and professional life.

In order to provide a platform to the students for their inclusive growth and also to create vibrancy and awareness about social causes among the students, the month of July is celebrated as “Student Month of ICSI” every year, which aims at the holistic development of students through their engagement in various activities organized by the Institute throughout the country. Taking this initiative forward, this year too, several activities for the students are scheduled to be organized during the ICSI Student Month, 2019 on Pan India basis at Regional and Chapters offices of the Institute.

I am sure that, the exclusive celebration of ‘Student Month’ would witness much stronger cods this time confirming number of activities and involving the large participation of students.

At the end I would like quote that ‘Alphabet ‘O’ stands for ‘OPPORTUNITY’, which is absent in ‘YESTERDAY’ available once in T’O’DAY and thrice in T’O’M’O’RR’O’W. So never lose Hope’.

Wishing you all the best for Student Month, 2019 and looking forward to your wider Participation.

Best Wishes

CS Ranjeet Pandey President, ICSI

Message from the

President

2 e-bulletin – July 2019

Academic Guidance

INDIAN UNION BUDGET: AN OVERVIEW*

Backdrop

References to budget can be found in Kautilya’s Arthashastra. It states that the Chancellor should first estimate revenue from each place and sphere of activity under different heads of accounts and then arrive at a grand total. The actual revenue is to be estimated by adding receipts into the treasury for current year and delayed payments received which were due in earlier year/s. From this deduct the expenditure on king, standard rations, other exemptions granted by King and authorised postponement of payments into treasury. The outstanding revenues were estimated from work under construction for which revenue will accrue on completion, unpaid fines, unrecoverable dues, uncollectible sums, advances to be repaid by officers etc.

The origins of the modern Budget can be traced to the Norman period, where two departments dealt with finance—the Treasury and the Exchequer. The Treasury received and paid out money on behalf of the monarch. The Exchequer, had a 'lower office' which received money, and an 'upper office', concerned with regulating the Kings’ accounts.

Introduction

According to Article 112 of the Indian Constitution, the Union Budget of a year, also referred to as the Annual Financial Statement, is a statement of the estimated receipts and expenditure of the government for that particular year.

Union Budget keeps the account of the government's finances for the fiscal year that runs from April 1st to March 31st. Union Budget is classified into two categories known as Revenue Budget and Capital Budget.

Revenue Budget includes the government's revenue receipts and expenditure. In Revenue Budget too, there are two kinds of revenue receipts - Tax and Non-Tax revenue. Revenue expenditure is the expenditure incurred on day to day functioning of the government and on various services offered to citizens. If revenue expenditure exceeds revenue receipts, the government incurs a revenue deficit.

Capital Budget includes capital receipts and payments of the government. Loans from public, foreign governments and RBI form a major part of the government's capital receipts. Capital expenditure is the expenditure on development of machinery, equipment, building, health facilities, education etc. Fiscal deficit is incurred when the government's total expenditure exceeds its total revenue.

*Dr. Akinchan Buddhodev Sinha, Assistant Director, ICSI.

The views expressed are personal views of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute.

e-bulletin - July 2019 3

Categories of Government Accounts

There are three major categories of government accounts:

i) Consolidated Fund: The Consolidated Fund under Article 266(1) is usually known as the budget. It contains all revenues received by the Government, all receipts from recoveries of loans given by the Government, and the entire amount of new loans raised by the Government. All the expenditure of the Government is incurred from this Consolidated Fund. And, the Government cannot take out any amount from this fund without authorisation from Parliament.

ii) Contingency Fund: The Contingency Fund is constituted under Article 267 of the Constitution of India and is a Rs 500 crores fund which is at the disposal of the President of India. It is for urgent or unforeseen expenditures which do not require prior legislative approval as opposed to the Consolidated Fund. However, the government must get such expenditure approved by the Parliament later. Moreover, with approval of the Parliament, the Government needs to withdraw funds from the Consolidated Fund (equivalent to the amount of expenditure from Contingency Fund) and replenish the Contingency Fund.

iii) Public Account: The Public Account was constituted under Article 266(1) of the Constitution of India. Certain transactions, other than the normal receipts and expenditure of Government which are reported in the Consolidated Fund, enter Government accounts. Government acts more as a banker in case of these other transactions, for instance, the provident funds, small savings collections, other deposits, etc. The money received from such transactions is kept in the Public Account and the related disbursements are also made from there. Funds kept in the Public Account do not belong to the Government, and the Government needs to pay back this money at some point of time to the persons and authorities who deposited them. Parliamentary authorisation for payments from the Public Account is, therefore, not required.

Revenue and Capital Receipts and Expenditures and Related Terms

All receipts and expenditure that in general do not entail sale or creation of assets are included under the revenue account. On the receipts side, taxes would be the most important revenue receipt. On the expenditure side, anything that does not result in creation of assets is treated as revenue expenditure. Salaries, subsidies and interest payments are good examples of revenue expenditure.

All receipts and expenditure that liquidate or create an asset would in general be under capital account. For instance, if the government sells shares (disinvests) in public sector companies, like it did in the case of Maruti, it is in effect the selling of an asset. The receipts from the sale would go under capital account. On the other hand, if the government gives someone a loan from which it expects to receive interest, that expenditure would go under the capital account.

In respect of all the funds, the government has to prepare a revenue budget (detailing revenue receipts and revenue expenditure) and a capital budget (capital receipts and capital expenditure). Contingency fund is clearly not that important. Public account is important in that it gives a view of select savings and how they are being used, but not that relevant from a budget perspective. The consolidated fund is the key to the budget.

It is to be noted that the government has to present a revenue budget (revenue account) and capital budget (capital account) for all the three funds. The revenue account of the consolidated fund is split into two parts, receipts and disbursements - simply, income and expenditure. Receipts are broadly tax revenue, non-tax revenue and grants-in-aid and contributions.


Fiscal Deficit: When the government's non-borrowed receipts fall short of its entire expenditure, it has to borrow money from the public to meet the shortfall. The excess of total expenditure over total non-borrowed receipts is called the fiscal deficit.

Primary Deficit: The revenue expenditure includes interest payments on government's earlier borrowings. The primary deficit is the fiscal deficit less interest payments. A shrinking primary deficit indicates progress towards fiscal health. The Budget document also mentions deficit as a percentage of GDP. This is to facilitate comparison and also get a proper perspective. Prudent fiscal management requires that government does not borrow to consume in the normal course.

Indian Budget Process

The budget is prepared by the Finance Minister with the assistance of number of advisors and bureaucrats. The Finance Minister seeks the view of the industry captains and economists prior to preparation. Various accounting and finance related organisations send in their opinions and suggestions.The budgeting exercise in India remains mainly the domain of bureaucrats to participate and influence the outcomes.

Normally, the budget-making process starts in the third quarter of the financial year. The budget has four stages viz., (1) estimates of expenditures and revenues, (2) first estimate of deficit, (3) narrowing of deficit and (4) presentation and approval of budget.

Stage 1: Estimates of Expenditures and Revenues

Part A: Estimates of Expenditure: The process begins with various ministries providing initial estimates of plan and non-plan expenditures. The ministries discuss the plan expenditures with the Planning Commission. The Planning commission allocates resources for continuing plan programmes and decides on the new programmes that can be undertaken on the basis of a tentative estimate or resources available, that is provided to it by the finance ministry. The financial advisors of the ministries prepare the non-plan expenditures. The expenditure secretary consolidates them and after intensive discussion with financial advisors, budget estimates are set for the ensuing fiscal year.

The majority of the non-plan expenditure is accounted for by interest payments, subsidies (mainly on food and fertilisers) and wage payments to employees.

Part B: Estimates of Revenue: Apart from estimating the expenditure, an assessment of expected revenues likely to flow into the government treasury has to done as a concurrent exercise. Revenue receipts are of two types - capital and current receipts.

Capital receipts include repayment of loans given by the government, receipts from divestment of public-sector equity and borrowings—both domestic and external. Current receipts include mainly, tax revenues, receipts by way of dividends from public-sector units and interest payments on loans given out by the central government.

The amounts to be received by way of tax revenues is estimated on the basis of existing rates of taxation and taking into consideration the likely growth and inflation rate over the ensuing fiscal year.

On the capital receipts side, targeted amounts to be realised through divestment of public sector equity and amounts to be realised by way of repayments of loans is made. All the estimates are provided to the revenue secretary.

Stage 2: First Estimates of Deficit

After the estimates of revenue and expenditure are made, they are matched together. This provides the first estimate of expected shortfall in revenue to meet projected expenditure. The government then, in consultation with the chief economic advisor, decides on the optimum level of borrowings to meet this


deficit. The figure of external borrowings is known as much of the external borrowing by the government consists of bilateral and multilateral assistance which is known by the time budget exercises are undertaken. The level of domestic borrowing depends partly on the desired level of fiscal deficit that the government targets for itself. A part of the revenue gap is left unfilled to be met through the issue of ad hoc treasury bills.

Stage 3: Narrowing the Deficit

After the targets for the fiscal deficits and the overall budget deficit is decided, any remaining shortfall is filled through a revision in tax rates if feasible , keeping in mind the fiscal incentive structure the government wishes to put in place to stimulate the growth in different sectors. Following the initial plans, if any changes need to be made adjustments are made to the expenditure; usually the plan expenditure has to be modified. The non plan expenditure comprises of interest payments, subsidies and administrative expenditure. Due to the political sensitivities involved in reducing subsidies, non-plan expenditure of the government is inflexible about changing it and it is the plan expenditures which get the axe after pre-emption have already been made for non-plan expenditure.

Stage 4: The Budget

The presentation of the Budget for the ensuing fiscal year (beginning April 1) is usually done on the last working day of February. The Indian constitution has made the Parliament supreme in financial matters. The Union government, under Article 112 of the constitution, is required to lay an annual financial statement of estimated receipts and expenditure before both Houses of Parliament.

It can levy taxes or disburse funds only on approval in both houses of Parliament. However, the proposal for taxation or expenditure has to be initiated within the Council of Ministers--specifically by the Minister of Finance. The Finance Minister presents before the Parliament, a financial statement detailing the estimated receipts and expenditures of the central government for the forthcoming fiscal year and a review of the current fiscal year.

Under Article 114 of the Constitution, the government can withdraw money from the Consolidated Fund of India only on approval from Parliament and so it has to get the Appropriation Bills approved by Parliament. This authorises the executive to spend money. Article 265 of the Constitution prohibits the government from collecting any taxes without the authority of law. Therefore, the government comes up with the Finance Bill. The Bill may levy new taxes, modify the existing tax structure or continue the existing tax structure beyond the period approved by Parliament earlier.

The bills are forwarded to the Rajya Sabha for comment. The Lok Sabha, however, is not obligated to accept the comments and the Rajya Sabha cannot delay passage of these bills. The bills become law when signed by the President. The Lok Sabha cannot increase the request for funds submitted by the executive, nor can it authorize new expenditures.

The proposals in the budget come into force on April 1. Between the presentation and effective date there is a gap of 1 month during which the Lok Sabha can review and modify the government's budget proposals. This does not happen most of the time and the Parliamentary scrutiny of proposals and the passage of the budget gets completed in May, well after the commencement of the new fiscal year. Since the proposed budget has to be effective from April 1, the government usually seeks an interim approval to meet emergent expenditures that have to be incurred pending the approval of the budget.

This is called the vote-on-account and the sanctions given by the passage of the vote-on-account get automatically overridden once the Budget is approved by Parliament.


Conclusion- Interesting Facts about Indian Union Budget

a) The first Indian Budget was presented by Mr James Wilson on February 18, 1869 after Indian Budget was introduced on April 7, 1860 by the East India Company.

b) The first Budget of Independent India was presented by the then Finance Minister, Mr RK Shanmukham Chetty on November 26, 1947.

c) In the British Era, the Budget used to be presented at 5 PM. This practice was discontinued in the year 2001 by presenting the Budget at 11 AM.

d) Until 2017, the ritual was to present the Budget on the last working day of the February. From last 2 years, Budget is now presented on the first working day of the February.

e) Mr KC Neogy and Mr HN Bahuguna were the only two Finance Ministers who did not present any Indian Budget.

f) The record of presenting maximum number of Budgets is held by Shri Morarji Desai for presenting 10 Budgets.

g) First female Prime Minister of India, Mrs Indira Gandhi holds several records under name. She is the only female Finance Minister in the history of India. And, the only Prime Minister to present the Budget while serving as the Prime Minister.

h) For the first time in 92 years, Union Budget of 2017 merged the Union Budget with the Rail Budget, which was usually presented separately.

References

1) The Constitution of India, 1950

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/definition/union-budget

2) https://openbudgetsindia.org/budget-basics/union-budget.html

3) https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/budget-glossary-important-terms-you-should-know/articleshow/18515168.cms?from=mdr

4) https://www.indiainfoline.com/article/news-sector-others/understanding-the-budget-process-113111404476_1.html

***

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/definition/union-budget

https://openbudgetsindia.org/budget-basics/union-budget.html

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/budget-glossary-important-terms-you-should-know/articleshow/18515168.cms?from=mdr

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/budget-glossary-important-terms-you-should-know/articleshow/18515168.cms?from=mdr

https://www.indiainfoline.com/article/news-sector-others/understanding-the-budget-process-113111404476_1.html

https://www.indiainfoline.com/article/news-sector-others/understanding-the-budget-process-113111404476_1.html


Student-ICSI Academic CONNECT

Students may clarify their subject specific academic queries related to study material between 2.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. on all working days (Monday - Friday) at 0120-4082125

Students may also write their academic queries on [email protected]


Hindi Books relevant for CS Course Curriculum

From Shree Mahavir Publications:

Vyavsayik Arthshasttra, Part – I, by M D Aggarwal

Vyavsayik Vatavaran Avem Udhiamitta by Gupta & Chaturvedi

Vyavasayik Prabandh, Neeti shastra Avem Sanchar, by Sharma & Chaturvedi

Vyavasayik Arthashasttra Part – II, by S C Sharma,

Lekhankan Ke Mool tatv Avem Ankenshan, by P C Gupta & C L Chaturvedi

Aarthik Avem Samanaye Vidhi, by Jain & Gupta

Prabhandh Lekhanken by M D Aggarwal & N P Aggarwal

Lagat Lekhanken by S N Maheshwari & S N Mittal

Cost Accounting – Theory & Problems by Maheshwari S N & Mittal S N

Cost Accounting & Financial Management, by S N Maheshwari & S N Mittal

Audhyogik, Shram Avem Samanye Vidhi by Jain & Gupta

Pratibhouti Sanniyam Avem Anupalan, by Jain & Gupta

Adhunik Bhartiya Company Adhiniyam by M C Kuchhal

Adhunik Bhartiya Company Law by M C Kuchhal

From Taxmann Publications:

Vyaparik Evam Samanya Vidhi by Shubham Aggarwal

Bharat Law House:

Systematic Approach to Taxation containing Income Tax & Indirect Taxes by Dr. Girish Ahuja & Dr Ravi Gupta

Eastern Book Company:

Administrative Law (Prashasanik Vidhi) by C K Tekwani

Consumer Protection Law (Upbhokta Sanrakshan Vidhi) by S P Gupta

Company Law (Company Vidhi) by Avtar Singh

Constitution of India (Bharat Ka Samvidhan) by EBC

Art of Conveyancing and Pleading (Abhivachonon ke Prarooparn aur Abhihastaantarn - lekhan ki kala) by Murli Manohar

Systematic Approach to Income Tax, Service Tax & VAT (Hindi Edn.) by Dr. Girish Ahuja


UPDATES /NOTIFICATIONS FROM THE INSTITUTE ARE NOW AVAILABLE ON SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES

Students can now visit the webpage of the Institute on the following Social networking sites to get details regarding various notifications and updates of the Institute.

1. Facebook

2. Twitter

3. Instagram

4. Linkedln

Click on appropriate links on home page of ICSI website to get access to these webpages.

https://twitter.com/icsi_cs

https://www.facebook.com/ICSI

https://www.instagram.com/cs_icsi/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/theicsi/

Student Services

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE

CS FOUNDATION PROGRAMME

SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM FOR COMMUNICATING WITH THE INSTITUTE

Cut-Off Dates for the year 2019

Please visit https://www.icsi.edu/student/ for cut-off dates for the year 2019.

REGISTRATION

1. VALIDITY OF CS FOUNDATION PROGRAMME ADMISSION

The Institute has stipulated 03 years period for the validity of Foundation Programme admission. Accordingly, all those students who have registered upto June 2016 may please note that their admission to the Foundation Programme stands cancelled on expiry of three years period at the end of May 2019 .

Students who have not passed the Foundation Examination within the validity period of their registration and are not graduates, may seek fresh admission online at Institute’s website www.icsi.edu together with the Foundation Programme admission fee of Rs.4500/-.

https://twitter.com/icsi_cs

https://www.facebook.com/ICSI

https://www.instagram.com/cs_icsi/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/theicsi/

https://www.icsi.edu/student/

http://www.icsi.edu/


2. REGISTRATION FOR CS EXECUTIVE PROGRAMME

Students who have passed the Foundation Program examination held in December 2018 and register in Executive Program upto and including 28th February, 2019 would be eligible to appear in both modules of the Executive Program to be held in December 2019 examination and students who will take registration in Executive Program between 1st March 2019 to 31st May 2019 will be eligible to write only one module in December 2019 examination of the Executive Programme.

Students can register online at Institute’s website www.icsi.edu at online services option at the following link https://smash.icsi.in/Scripts/login.aspx. The fee for seeking registration for Executive Programme is Rs. 8500/- which can be paid online either through credit/debit card/net banking/bank challan.

PROCEDURAL COMPLIANCE

1. CHANGE OF ADDRESS/CREATION OF PASSWORD

Students are advised to update their addresses instantly through online services option at www.icsi.edu. Their Registration Number shall be their user Id. Students can also reset their password anytime (The new password will be displayed on the screen).The process is given below.

Manual for Change of Mobile number, Email Id, Address and resetting password

Step 1: Log in with valid credentials on smash.icsi.in

Step 2: Change Mobile Number and Email address


https://smash.icsi.in/Scripts/login.aspx



Step 3:

Process 2: Process to change correspondence /permanent address

Step 1: After Log in


Step 2: To change Correspondence address

Step 3:

Note: Same process will be for changing permanent address.


Change/Reset Password Step 1: Log in with valid credentials on smash.icsi.in Step 2: Click on Profile > Change Password


2. STUDENT IDENTITY CARD

Identity Card can be downloaded after logging into the Student Portal at www.icsi.edu. After downloading the Identity card, students are compulsorily required to get it attested by any of the following authorities with his/her seal carrying name, professional membership No., designation and complete official address:

1. Member of the Institute, with ACS/FCS No.

2. Gazetted Officer of the Central or State Government.

3. Manager of a Nationalized Bank.

4. Principal of a recognized School/College.

5. Officer of ICSI.

Unattested Identity Cards are not valid and the students are advised to carry duly attested Identity Card for various services during their visits to the offices of the Institute, Examination Centres, etc.

3. REGULARISATION OF FOUNDATION PROGRAMME ADMISSION

Students provisionally admitted to the Foundation Programme are advised to upload the scanned copies of their Senior Secondary Marksheet/Pass Certificates for regularizing their admission at their online account at www.icsi.edu.Students, who have already uploaded/submitted their Senior Secondary Examination Markssheets/Pass Certificate and have not received any confirmation with regard to approval of their admission, must contact the Institute immediately either through online grievance Redressal module of the Institute quoting the following particulars:

Name Details of Fee paid

Admission No.

Email Address

Complete Postal Address with Pincode




4. CANCELLATION OF PROVISIONAL ADMISSION

Provisional admission of the students, who fail to submit/upload the requisite proof of having passed the Senior Secondary (10+2) examinations within the stipulated time period of six months, shall stand cancelled and no refund of fee will be made.

5. ATTENTION STUDENTS!

DEDUCTION OF 30% OF THE TOTAL FEE REMITTED BY THE APPLICANT IN RESPECT OF REGISTRATIONS LYING PENDING FOR MORE THAN A YEAR

The Institute has decided to reject the applications of such students who do not submit the documents within one year after their registration in Foundation and Executive programme by deducting 30% of the fee remitted by them towards administrative charges after expiry of one year. Therefore it is advised that all such students may submit their documents in the stipulated time period failing which their registration applications would be rejected.

IMPORTANT ALERTS FOR STUDENTS

1. CHARTERED SECRETARY JOURNAL

The “Chartered Secretary” Journal is published by the ICSI, with a view to ensure continuous up-gradation of the knowledge of the Members. The Journal is equally important for the students of the Institute. Students who are interested to purchase the journal can subscribe for the same by remitting the nominal subscription fees of Rs. 500/- per annum. Students can either subscribe for the Journal at the time of registration in each stage of CS Course or separately through our Chartered Secretary division.


2. Details Regarding conduct of Class Room Teaching Centres at Regional Councils/Chapters

Number of Class Room Teaching Centres at Regional Councils/Chapters

SL NO

REGION

CHAPTER ADDRESS OF CLASS ROOM TEACHING

CENTRE STAGE

MODULE

NAME OF THE CO-

ORDINATOR

E-MAIL ID OF THE CO-

ORDINATOR

CONTACT No. OF THE

CO-ORDINATOR

1 EIRC BHUBANES

WAR

ICSI BUILDING PLOT NO 70, VIP COLONY

IRC VILLAGE BHUBANESWAR -

751015

Foundation

Mr. U C Mishra uc.mishra@ic

si.edu

9937004139 Executive

I

II

2 EIRC DHANBAD

B-14,OLD DOCTORS COLONY,JAGJIVAN NAGAR DHANBAD-

826003

Foundation Mr. Govind

Kumar Tiwari dhanbad@ics

i.edu

9631149991 Executive I & II

3 EIRC GUWAHATI

GUWAHATI CHPATER, HOUSE NO

7, RODALI PATH, HEAR JONALI BUIST STAND RG BARUAH ROAD GUWAHATI -

24

Executive I & II Mr Rahul

Ratna rahul.ratna@

icsi.edu

9972224470

4 EIRC HOOGHLY

KRISHIKUNJ APARTMENT, 89/114/2 D.N.

BANERJEE STREET, RISHRA HOOGHLY

Foundation Mr. Chandra Nath Kundu

[email protected]

033-26720315

5 EIRC KOLKATA

ICSI-EIRO, 3A, AHIRIPUKUR 1ST LANE KOLKATA-

700019

Foundation Ms. Rukmini

Nag

[email protected]

033-22832973 Executive I & II

6 EIRC PATNA

B-27, 2nd Floor, LUV KUSH TOWER,

EXHIBITION ROAD PATNA - 1

Foundation Mr. Gautam Karmakar

[email protected]


7 EIRC RANCHI

ICSI CHAPTER,2C, OM SHANTI

APPARTMENT, O C C BANGLA SCHOOL

LANE MAIN ROAD,RANCHI-

834001

Foundation

Mr. Sumanta Dutta

[email protected]


8 NIRC ALWAR

42, RAGHU COMPLEX, SCHEME

NO.-10, VIJAY MANDIR MARG,

ALWAR

Foundation

Mr. Anand Kumar Arya

[email protected]


Professional

9 NIRC AGRA

SILVER POINT 3/2 G, Second Floor Nehru Nagar,(Near Anjana Cinema, M.G. Road),

AGRA - 282005

Foundation

Mr Sandeep Kr. Rapra

[email protected]

0562-403144/


10 NIRC ALLAHABA

D

30-A / 9 /2A COOPER ROAD NEAR HARI

MAZID, INFRONT OF HP MEDIA, 2ND

FLOOR, CIVIL LINES ALLAHABAD -

211001

Foundation

Mr. Amitabh Shukla

[email protected]


mailto:[email protected]





















11 NIRC BAREILLY

FLAT NO. 7, FIRST FLOOR BDA

SHOPPING COMPLEX, NEAR SOOD

DHARAM KANTA, OPP. 1 – INDIA FAMILY MART,

PILIBHIT ROAD, BAREILLY – 243005

Foundation

Mr. Amit Kumar & Mr.

Sanjeev Kumar Sharma

[email protected]/

amit kumarb@icsi

.edu

8755755741/ 9458821397

Executive

12 NIRC BHILWARA

ICSI HOUSE, SEC-8, INSTITUTIONAL

AREA, RING ROAD, PATEL NAGAR,

BHILWARA (RAJ.)-311001

Foundation

Mr.Rajeev Ranjan Jha

[email protected]


Professional

13 NIRC BIKANER

IN FRONT OF CMHO OFFICE TYAGI

VATIKA STATION ROAD BIKANER 3340

01

Foundation Mahesh Kr. Swarnkar

7568556111/ 0151-

2222050

[email protected]

Executive I & II

14 NIRC DELHI

ICSI-NIRC BUILDING 4, PRASAD NAGAR

INSTITUTIONAL AREA NEW DELHI-

110 005

Foundation

Mr Bhole Shankar

[email protected]

011 49343009 Executive I & II

15 NIRC FARIDABA

D

Institutional Plot No.-1A, Sector-16A, (Near

Sai Baba Temple), Faridabad-121002

Foundation Ms Suman

Iyer faridabad@ic

si.edu


16 NIRC GHAZIABA

D

GHAZIABAD CHAPTER, 23-

B,NEHRU NAGAR, NEHRU APARTMENT

GHAZIABAD

Foundation

Mr. Rahul Verma

[email protected]

0120-4559681,

9811894375

Executive I & II

Professional

17 NIRC GURGAON

FIRST FLOOR, DEENBANDHU SIR

CHOOTU RAM BHAWAN JHARSA

ROAD BEHIND SHIV MANDIR SECTOR 32 GURGAON-122002

Foundation

Mr Amit Likhyani

[email protected]


18 NIRC JALANDHA

R

DAV COLLEGE, DAYANAND NAGAR,

JALANDHAR- 144008

Foundation Mr. Vinay Kumar

[email protected]


19 NIRC JAMMU 213 A (1st

Floor), Shastri Nagar , Jammu-180004

Foundation Mr. Rishi Prakash Singh

[email protected]

0191-2439242/


20 NIRC JODHPUR

First Floor, Plot No. 15-A, City Tower

Opp. Dalda Building, 7th Chopasani Road

Jodhpur

Foundation Mr. Raj Kumar

Rai [email protected]

du

(0291) 5102551/

9602956146

21 NIRC KANPUR

118/90, GUMTI PLAZA ,

KAUSHALPURI,KANPUR- 208012

Foundation Ms. Ashish

Kumar Tiwari ashish.tiwari

@icsi.edu 7800937000

Executive I & II

22 NIRC LUCKNOW

1/157, VIVEK KHAND-I, GOMTI

NAGAR LUCKNOW - 226010

Foundation Mr. Kunwar Lal

Khushwaha

[email protected]


23 NIRC LUDHIANA

11B, 2nd FLOOR PHERUMAN COMPLEX,

GURUDWARA,

Foundation Mr. Sanjay Jakhmola

[email protected]

0161-2545456






























SAHEEDAN, OPP MANJU CINEMA, G.T. ROAD, LUDHIANA-

141003

24 NIRC NOIDA C-37, SECTOR - 62,

NOIDA - 201309

Foundation Mr Kushal Kumar

[email protected]

0120-4522058 Excutive I & II

25 NIRC MODINAGA

R

Opp. MM Printer, Near Modi

Steels, Delhi-Meerut G.T.

Road, Modinagar-201204

Foundation

Mr. Omkar Dutt

[email protected]

01232-243048 Excutive I & II

26 NIRC VARANASI

J BLOCK IIND FLOOR GURU KRIPA

COMPLEX OPP TAKSAL THEATRE

NADESAR, VARANASI- 221002

Foundation

Mr. Ravi Krishna

Srivastava

[email protected]


Professional

27 NIRC YAMUNA NAGAR

DAV College for Girls, Academic

Block-4, Jagadhri Road, Yamuna Nagar-

135001

Foundation Mr. Upendra

Kumar yamuna.naga

[email protected]

9812573452

28 SIRC AMARAVA

TI

Ist FLOOR HINDU COLLEGE & HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS BESIDE CANARA BANK, GUNTUR-

522003

Executive I & II Mr. Vadali

Sheham Raju amaravati@i

csi.edu

0863-2233445

29 SIRC BANGALOR

E

No-5, 1st MAIN ROAD, KSSIDC INDUSTRIAL

ESTATE, 6TH BLOCK, WEST OF CHORD

ROAD, RAJAJI NAGAR BANGALORE-560010

Foundation

Mr. Juluri V Maitreya

[email protected]

7760976362 Executive I&II

30 SIRC CALICUT

CALICUT CHAPTER OF SIRC OF ICSI, A-

3,29/2084, 2ND FLOOR, RAHIYAN

BUILDING, K.T. GOPALAN ROAD,

KOTOOLI,CALICUT - 673016

Foundation

Ms. Sheeba calicut@icsi.

edu

0495-2374702

Executive I & II

Professional I, II &

III

31 SIRC CHENNAI

"ICSI-SIRC HOUSE", 9, WHEAT CROFTS

ROAD, NUNGAMBAKKAM, CHENNAI - 600 034

Foundation

Mr. C. Murugan

[email protected]

u



III

32 SIRC COIMBATO

RE

No. 209, KSG COMPLEX, 2ND FLOOR, SASTRI

ROAD, RAM NAGAR, COIMBATORE- 641

009.

Foundation

Mr. Sreejith P, Mr. S.Ashok

[email protected],

[email protected] &

[email protected]

0422 - 2237006 /

9486477497

Executive I & II


III

33 SIRC HYDERABA

D

H.NO:6-3-609/5,ANAND

NAGAR COLONY,KHAIRATAB

AD,HYDERABAD-500004.

Foundation

Mr. V Srinivas srinivas.v@ic

si.edu 7658983099

Executive I & II

34 SIRC KOCHI KOCHI CHAPTER,ICSI Foundation Mr Sree [email protected] 0484-




















HOUSE, NO 65/635, JUDGES AVENUERBI

QUARTERS ROAD, BEHIND INDIAN

EXPRESS, KALOORERNAKULA

M - 682017

Executive

Kumar T S du 4050502/2402950

35 SIRC MADURAI

CHAPTER OFFICE, C3, 3rd FLOOR, A.R.

PLAZA, 16/17 NORTH VELIS

STREET MADUARI - 625001

Foundation

Mr. T.Raja

[email protected] &

[email protected]



III

36 SIRC MANGALO

RE

ICSI MANGALORE CHAPTER GRACE TOWER BILDING

IIND FLOOR BEJAI MANGALORE 575004

Foundation

Mr Shankar Rao Badi

[email protected]

0824-2216482/988

6400332

Foundation

Executive I & II

37 SIRC MYSORE

MYSORE CHAPTER OF ICSI

ICSI House, #125, NHCSL LAYOUT OFF KRS ROAD, OPP. J K TYRES, METAGALLI

MYSORE- 570016

Foundation

Mr. N.Dhanabal

[email protected]


38 SIRC PALAKKAD

Ist FLOOR ABOVE PNB ATM, SHREE

KRISHNA BUILDING NURANI, PALAKKAD-

678004

Foundation

Ms. Roby Joshep

[email protected]


39 SIRC SALEM

SALEM CHAPTER OF THE ICSI, 173, PEARL

VILLA, 1ST FLOOR, 3RD CROSS, NEAR CO

- OPERATIVE MARRIAGE HALL, NEW FAIRLANDS, SALEM - 636 016

Foundation

I & II Mr. Sunder

Swamy S [email protected]

du

8754340840 Executive

40 SIRC THRISSUR

ROOM NO. 17, THIRD FLOOR, DEVAMATHA

TOWER, NEAR ST. THOMAS COLLEGE,

THRISSUR

Foundation

Ms Soumya S soumya@icsi

.edu


41 SIRC THIRUVANANTHAPUR

AM

T.C 27/398(1),1st Floor,Soorya

Complex, Karunalayam

Lane,Near Indian oil petrol Pump, G H

Road, Thiruvananthapuram

-695035.

Foundation

Mr. S V Vinod Kumar

[email protected]


42 SIRC VISAKHAP

ATNAM

C/o.Dr.L.BULLAYYA COLLEGE, SURVEY

NO 44, BLOCK B BUILDING, 1ST

FLOOR, UPSTAIRS OF ANDHRA BANK

RESAPUVANIPALEM, VISAKHAPATNAM-

Foundation

Mr. K Vijay Kumar

[email protected]


















530013, ANDHRA PRADESH

43 WIR

C AHMEDAB

AD

ICSI AHMEDABAD CHPATER, S-2 B

TOWER, MANEK LAL MILLS COMPLEX,

CHINUBHAI TOWERS, ASHRAM

ROAD, AHMEDABAD - 380009

Foundation

Ms. Smita Subin

[email protected]

079-26575334/ 35 Executive I & II

44 WIR

C BHOPAL

BHOPAL CHAPTER OF WIRC OF ICSI, PLOT NO. 148, II FLOOR, ANCHOR

MANSION, ZONE- 2, MP NAGAR, BHOPAL

(M.P.) 462011

Foundation

Ms. Amita Malviya

[email protected]


45 WIR

C GOA

CHAPTER OFFICE, 6TH FLOOR,

INDRAPRASTH APARTMENTS OPP.

GOVINDA BUILDING, MENEZES

BRAGANZA ROAD, PANAJI

GOA - 403001

Foundation

Mr. Vasant H Kerkar

[email protected] 8322435033

Executive I & II

46 WIR

C INDORE

B-1/2/3, ASHRAY APARTMENT , 2/1, MANORAMAGANJ, INDORE-452001

Foundation Mr. Pravin

Gupta indore@icsi.

edu

0731-424818/2494


47 WIR

C KOLHAPUR

KOLHAPUR CHAPTER OF WIRC

OF ICSI C.S NO 455, OFFICE UNIT NO 403/404,

4TH FLOOR, MATOSHREE PLAZA,

VENUS CORNER, SHAHUPURI KOLHAPUR.

Foundation

Rajashree Lambe

[email protected]

0231-2526160

Executive I & II

Professional

48 WIR

C MUMBAI

THE INSTITUTE OF COMPANY

SECRETATIES OF INDIA, 13, 1ST FLOOR, JOLLY

MAKER CHAMBER -II, NARIMAN POINT MUMBAI- 400021

Foundation & Executive

Mr. Bannashankar

Dasari

bannashankar.dasari@icsi.

edu 9223542195

MKES INSTITUTE (NAGINDAS

KHANDWALA COLLEGE) S.V. ROAD,

MALAD - 400064

Foundation & Executive

49 WIR

C NAGPUR

NAGPUR CHAPTER OF ICSI,3RD FLOOR, AVINISHA TOWERS,

MEHADIA SQ,

Foundation Mr. Sudhakar Aisalwaru

[email protected]

0712-2453276

Executive I & II











DHANTOLI, NAGPUR - 440012

50 WIR

C NASHIK

7-8, NATRAJ PLAZA , OPP- BOYS TOWN SCHOOL, COLLEGE

ROAD NASHIK MAHARASHTRA-

422005

Foundation Mr. Amit Kumar

[email protected]

8796090345

51 WIR

C NAVI

MUMBAI

ICSI-CCGRT, OFFICER NO-204, 2ND FLOOR, PLOT NO- 101, SEC-

15 INDUSTRIAL AREA CBD BELAPUR,

NAVI MUMBAI-400614

Foundation

Mr. P S Emmanuel

[email protected]

022- 49727816 Executive I & II

52 WIR

C PUNE

PUNE CHAPTER OF ICSI

SHREYAS APARTMENTS

CONDOMINIUM, C.T.S. No. 1654/1655 SURVEY GANANJAY

SOCIETY, D.P. ROAD KOTHRUD

PUNE - 411038

Foundation

Mrs. Garima Mehrotra

[email protected]

020-24263228/ 24260341 Executive I & II

53 WIR

C RAIPUR

H.NO C-67, SECOTR - 2 1ST FLOOR ABOVE LITTLE STAR PLAY

SCHOOL, DEVENDRA NEAR GUJRATI

SCHOOL, RAIPUR -492001

Foundation

Mr. Prafulla Kumar Dash

[email protected]

0771-2582618

Executive I & II

Professional

54 WIR

C SURAT

B – 209, TIRUPATI PLAZA, NEAR

COLLECTOR OFFICE, ATHWAGATE,

SURAT, GUJARAT. PIN – 395001

Foundation

Mr. Ratnesh Kumar

[email protected]

u


55 WIR

C THANE

ICSI THANE CHPATER, 201-202

SAI PLAZA COMPLEX GODBUNDER ROAD

NEAR KAPURBAWADI JN,

OPP TO ORION BUSINESS PARK,

ABOVE VIJAY SALES THANE (W) 400607

Foundation

Ms. Kavita Chavan

[email protected]

022- 25893793

022- 25891333

Executive I & II

56 WIR

C VADODARA

ICSI VADODARA CHPATER, OFFICE NO.1 (2ND FLOOR)

STOP-N-SHOP PLAZA OFFTEL TOWER-II, R.

C.DUTT ROAD VADODARA - 390007

Foundation

Mr. Arjun Sinh Solanki

[email protected]

8980181498

Executive I & II

**For any clarification/Assistance/Guidance you may mail to [email protected] Class Room Teaching Guidelines














https://www.icsi.edu/media/webmodules/ICSI_CLASS_TEACHING_GUIDELINES.pdf


Study Centres

The objective of the Study Centre Scheme is to break the distance barrier at the end of students for availing the services from the institute. Under the Scheme, Study Centers are opened in cities /areas, wherein the Institute's Offices are not in existence. Apart from providing basic services, the Study Centres also impart coaching to the students of various stages. The details of study centres are available at the link https://www.icsi.edu/media/webmodules/Study_Centre.pdf

Details of Classroom teaching at Study Centres of ICSI

S.no Study

Centre

Name of the University/

College Full Address Region

Region / Chapter

Name

Status of OTC YES/ NO

E-Mail Id Mobile

Number

1 Silliguri

Silliguri College of

Commerce, Silliguri

P.O. : SILIGURI, DARJEELING- 734001, West

Bengal

EIRC Hooghly Yes [email protected]

0353-2432594/243

6817

2 Mathura R C A Girls

(PG) College, Mathura

Vrindavan Gate, Masani, Mathura, 12, Aakash Nagar,

Vishwa Laxmi Nagar, Mathura, Uttar pradesh -

281003

NIRC Agra Yes [email protected]

g

0565-2505956/094

12777091

3 Solapur

Hirachand Nemchand College of

Commerce, Solapur

S W H Marg, Ashowk Chowk

New Pacha Peth, Walchand Collage

Campus, S W H Marg, Solapur, Maharashtra

413006

WIRC Kolhapur Yes

[email protected];shahsatyajeet@gma

il.com

02172656121/9370323585

4 Latur Jaikranti Arts & Commerce

Senior College

Sitaram Nagar, Latur- 413512

WIRC Aurangabad Yes principal@jaikranticollege.

com

8999482960/02382-57410

5 Bhilai

G D Rungta College of Science &

Technology, Bhilai (closed)

Rungta Education Campus, Kohka

Road, Kurud‐ 490024(C.G)

WIRC Raipur Yes dr.manoj.verghese@rungta.

ac.in

09229155538 / 0788-

6666666







mailto:[email protected];[email protected]












6 Bilaspur

Drona College of IT

Applied Social Science, Bilaspur

In front of Kanan Zoo, Pendari, Sakri, Bilaspur‐495001,

Chhatishgarh

WIRC Raipur Yes

[email protected];

[email protected]

07752-214336 /

09425535514

7 Solapur

Hirachand Nemchand College of

Commerce, Solapur

S W H Marg, Ashowk Chowk

New Pacha Peth, Walchand Collage

Campus, S W H Marg, Solapur, Maharashtra

413006

WIRC Kolhapur Yes

sarikamahindrakar33@gm

ail.com; [email protected]

02172656121/ 9370323585

8 Jaipur Biyani Girls

College

Sector‐3, Vidhyadhar Nagar,

Jaipur‐ 302023, Rajasthan

NIRC Jaipur Yes [email protected]

g

0141-2336226 /

09314927400

9 Chennai

Shrirmathi Dev kunvar Nanalal Bhatt Vaishnav

College for women, Chennai

Shanti Nagar, Chromepet,

Chennai‐ 600044 SIRC SIRO Yes

[email protected]

09940337470 / 044-

22655450

10 Chennai

II

Alpha Arts & Science College

No.30 Thundalam, Porur, Behind Ramachandra

Hospital,Chennai 600116

SIRC SIRO Yes rathikaksr@g

mail.com

8122675323

11 Chennai‐

I

Dharmamurthi Rao Bahadur

Calavala Cunan Chetty's Hindu College,Chenna

i

DRBCC Hindu college,

Pattabiram, Chennai‐ 72

SIRC SIRO Yes mjawaharlalnehru1964@g

mail.com

9444678613

12 Erode Kongu arts and

Science College

Nanjanapuram, Kathirampatti post

Erode‐ 638107

SIRC Coimbatore Yes

[email protected];

[email protected]

0424-2242888 / 9942452528

13 Hubli ‐

Dharwad

Rukmini Shetty

Memorial Sudltakar

Shetty College,

"Jnana Degula", Near K.M.F.

Lakammanhalli Industria Area,

P.B.Road, Dharwad‐580004,

Karnataka

SIRC Bangalore Yes drdgshetty@y

ahoo.in

0836-2465327/ 2465105 /

09343400038

14 Kanchip

uram SCSVMV

University,

Enathur, Kanchipuram,

Tamilnadu‐ 631561

SIRC SIRO Yes [email protected]

044-27264179 / 9842754984

15 Puduche

rry

Bharathidasan Govt

College for Women,

Puducherry

Ananda Inn, Thiruvalluvar

Nagar, Puducherry, 605001

SIRC Chennai Yes

[email protected];

[email protected]

m

0413-2213504 /

09787703173

mailto:[email protected]/

































16 Srikakul

am

Sri sai Krishna Junior College,

Srikakulam

Onway Traffic, Day & Night Junction,

Plot No‐ 12, Nehru Nagar, Near Shanti

Nagar Colony, Srikakulam‐

532001, Andhra Pradesh

SIRC Visakhapat

nam Yes

[email protected]

8942-2253042 /

09440315789

17 Thanjav

ur

SASTRA Deemed To Be

University

Trichy‐Tanjore Road,

Thirumalaisamudram, Thanjavur,

Tamil Nadu 613401

SIRC SIRO Yes deanbadri@s

astra.edu

04362-304223 /

09443148947

18 Tiruchir

apalli

National College,

Tiruchirapalli

Dindigul Main Road,

Karumandapam, Tiruchirapalli‐620

001

SIRC SIRO Yes [email protected]

9443548859 / 0431-2480263

19

Vaniyambadi, V ellore

District

Marudhar Kesari Jain College for

women

Marudhar Nagar, Chinnakallupalli,

Vaniyambadi‐635751, Tamilnadu

SIRC Chennai Yes hod.commerc

[email protected]

09789565577/ 04174-

224300/ 225300










Dear Student

As you are aware that the Institute celebrates Student Month every year during July for our budding professionals. The July month is a stand out month which brings plethora of opportunities for our young and dynamic students.

Student month is not only a ritual to celebrate a dedicated month for students but it is platform for you all to excel through various activities to be organised during the month and make niche for yourself.

Student month will give you all an opportunity to learn and face the challenges of the corporate world. The activities to be organised during the month would help in instilling confidence in you.

It is expected that July 2019willbe a great learning experience as all the offices of the Institute located in different parts of the country are taking part in this endeavour to successfully undertake various student-friendly activities with your participation.

Further it is informed that Institute is also conducting daily “Online Quiz” which will start from 1st July till 31st July, 2019 for students. The questions will be based on the Institute, Course and different events of the student month. To win lucrative prizes, kindly visit our student portal at www.icsi.edu on regular basis to keep close watch on various activities which are being planned during the month.

The details of the activities which have been planned across the month are given below. Participate in these activities in large numbers to improve your communication Skills and to groom your personality.

Activities for Student's Month July 2019 –PAN INDIA

S.No. Activities Date

1 Van Mahotsav Divas-Plantation of trees 1st July 2019

2 Doctors day- Blood donation camp shall be organised 1st July 2019

3 Quiz contests for Students 4th July 2019

4 Launch of special initiatives for students like Mock tests, Crash Course, Revision classes, Special classes for non-commerce students, Classes of specific subjects

5th July 2019

5 Submission of articles by the students on academic topis and other important notification to be included in special edition of students bulletins in the month of July 2019

6th July 2019

6 Activation of Class Room Teaching on pan India basis from 8th July, 2019

8th July 2019

7 Cultural Programme for students 9th July 2019

8 Felicitation of Rank holders of December 2018 Examination 10th July 2019



9 Power Point Competition -( Jurisprudence, Interpretation & General Laws), Chapters to conduct the competition and send the PPT's to HQ for evaluation

11th July 2019

10 World Population Day (debate competition) 11th July 2019

11 Webcast for students on any Academic topic 12th July 2019

12 Parent teachers meet would be conducted 15th July 2019

13 Faculty induction Programme 17th July 2019

14 Moot Court Competitions 18th July 2019

15 Communication / Soft skills development Programme for students 19th July 2019

16 ‘Samadhan Diwas’’- Zero Grievance Day 19th July 2019

17 National Flag adoption Day(Flag hoisting across offices) 22nd July 2019

18 Corporate leaders of big Industries to be called to guide the students 22nd July 2019

19 Celebration of Career Awareness Week on pan India basis at all offices and study centers

22nd - 26th July 2019

20 Registration Day -Installation of registration desk with Laptop/Computer with internet connectivity and fecilitating students in registration. Each Region/Chapter has to ensure atleast 2 registartions on Registration Day.

26th July 2019

21 Kargil Victory day-observation of silence in the memory of martyrs who laid their life while sacrificing for the country across the country followed by essay writing competition on "Due diligence in context of armed forces"-

26th July 2019

22 World Nature Conservation Day- Declamation competition on the theme 28th July 2019

23 Swachh Bharat Abhiyan 29th July 2019

24 Video bytes of All India Rank holders of Class Room Teaching centres of ICSI to be sent to HQ(Toppers of the last two sessions)

30th July 2019

25 Mock interview for the students who are eligible for training 31st July 2019

http://www.indiacelebrating.com/events/world-population-day/


Setting up of a dedicated Portal for Student Month

An interactive portal covering the various activities planned during the month has alsobeen developed. The portal gives the details of country-wide activities pertaining to Student Month and also the information and photographs pertaining to celebration of events are being uploaded after conclusion of each event for information of all stakeholders. The portal can be accessed at the web link with effect from 1st July 2019.

https://www.icsi.in/student/Portals/0/StudentMonth_July2019/index.html

We again take this opportunity to welcome all the students of the Institute to take part in the various activities planned by the Institute, in the office nearest to you during the Student Month. You may get in touch with the nearest Regional / Chapter Office of the Institute for the details of activities planned thereat and participate in the events. ICSI

https://www.icsi.in/student/Portals/0/StudentMonth_July2019/index.html


IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE CS FOUNDATION PROGRAMME STUDY MATERIAL

All registered students who have uploaded their documents successfully and their application has been approved by the Institute are supplied with the set of study material. Those who have not received Study material, are therefore, advised to send their request /query through Grievance Solutions Cell or they can also download the study material from the website of the Institute at academic corner option. Details of submitting request through grievance solutions cell is given under the head “ICSI Grievance Solutions Cell”

SELF STUDY

The Institute provides a set of study materials to all the students of Foundation Program for self-study purpose. Students have the option to study the subjects of their own and appear in the next examination of the institute for which they are eligible or else they can get themselves enrolled at Class Room Teaching Centers of the Institute for coaching. Classes are conducted by most of the Regional/Chapter offices of the Institute located across the country.

FEE SCHEDULE

For fees details , students are advised to click on the following link https://www.icsi.edu/media/webmodules/student/InfoBrochure_CSFndExePrgm.pdf




Attention Students !

Guidelines for Concession in Fee for Registration to CS Course to the Widows and Wards of Martyrs, Permanent Disability cases, Serving / Retired Personnel of Indian Army, Indian Air Force, Indian Navy and all para military forces

The sacrifice of the personnel of Indian Armed forces and para military forces for maintaining the security and sovereignty of the country is commendable.

In a humble endeavor of the Institute in recognizing the contribution of the serving and retired personnel and as a goodwill gesture to the families of martyrs, the Institute has decided to grant the following concessions for registration to the CS Course :

1. 100% concession in full Fee payable at the time of Registration to various Stages of CS Course and Examination Fee to the wards and widows of martyrs of Indian Army, Indian Air Force, Indian Navy and all para military forces

2. 100% concession in full Fee payable at the time of Registration to various

Stages of CS Course and Examination Fee to the personnel of Indian Army, Indian Air Force, Indian Navy and all para military forces with permanent disability as a result of participating in act of war and other missions.

3. 50% concession in full Fee payable at the time of Registration to various

Stages of CS Course and Examination Fee to all In Service/ Retired personnel of Indian Army, Indian Air Force, Indian Navy and all para military forces.

All other fee payable by the aforesaid category of students shall be as per the rates applicable to the general category students.

These guidelines shall be applicable effective from 1st April, 2019.



Hurry up!! Join classes at The Institute of Company

Secretaries of India to excel in CS examination

B E N E F I T S O F S T U D E N T S O P T I N G F O R CL A S S RO O M T E ACH I N G AT T H E REGIONAL/ CHAPTER OFFICES AND STUDY CENTRES OF THE

INSTITUTE OF COMPANY SECRETARIES OF INDIA

To join Classes, please go through the contact details of Regional/Chapter Offices of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India at the following link.

https://www.icsi.edu/media/webmodules/websiteClassroom.pdf

BENEFITS OF CLASS ROOM TEACHING CENTRES OF ICSI

Small batches for deeper conceptual clarity Special attention for non-commerce students Continuous revisions & tests Exam result & career oriented Best Infrastructure Optimal fee in comparison Library facility with latest books

Distinguished Faculties and a blend of academicians from premier institutions, Professions and industry experts

Periodic Class Tests for evaluation Parents teachers meet at regular intervals Faculty Development Programmes. Learning through practical approach

Exemption from Pre-exam test subject to the clearance of respective subject/Module.

Demo lectures, Mock Tests, Crash Courses Special programme/special guest lectures 100% coverage of syllabus Assistance in placement Scope to learn soft skills and leadership skills

Class Room teaching centres of the Institute extend support to the students in preparation of the main examination.

***

http://www.icsi.edu/media/webmodules/websiteClassroom.pdf





Examination
















***


Training & Placement


Release of One day Orientation Programme Manuals for Foundation & Executive Students

The Institute has recently introduced a One Day Orientation Program for the Foundation & Executive registered students with a view to apprise them about the CS Course and Profession. In this regard, The Dte. of Training has recently released the manuals of Foundation and Executive programme. These manuals will be handed over the students during their participation in the orientation program. The Cover page of the manuals are given hereunder:


News from Region

EIRC


2019



2019

SIRC

***


© The Institute of Company Secretaries of India.

All rights reserved. No part of this Bulletin may be translated or copied in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of The Institute of Company Secretaries of India.

Disclaimer :

Although due care and diligence have been taken in preparation and uploading this E-bulletin, the Institute shall not be responsible for any loss or damage, resulting from any action taken on the basis of the contents of this e-bulletin. Any one wishing to act on the basis of the material contained herein should do so after cross checking with the original source.

Editorial Team Dr. S. K. Jena, Director

Dr. Gargi Rajvanshi, Assistant Director

Akansha Gupta, Executive (Academics)

Directorate of Academics

For views/suggestions/feedback please write to : [email protected]


Documents

Message from the President - ICSI · At the end I would like quote that ‘Alphabet ‘ ’ stands for ‘ Y’, which is absent in ‘Y AY’ available once in ’O’DAY and thrice