CA Final- Single or Both Groups

CA Final – One Group or Both?

I’m currently preparing for my second attempt at the CA Final. For the November 2024 exams, I felt well-prepared for Group 1, but Group 2 was a different story. In the last attempt, I passed all subjects, but I missed passing Group 1 by just 5 marks in total.

At the moment, I’m concentrating solely on Group 1 and haven’t started on Group 2. I initially planned to focus on one group for this attempt, but I’m starting to feel a bit of FOMO. Last time, I only studied Direct Tax and Indirect Tax for about a week and still managed to score over 40 in both.

Should I stick to my original plan or consider going for Group 2 as well? What do you think?

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One response

  1. It’s great to hear that you’ve passed all your subjects and are focusing on your studies! Given your past experience and the fact that you were close to passing Group 1, it’s important to weigh your options carefully. Here are some points to consider:

    1. Assessment of Preparation: Since you’ve already dedicated significant time to Group 1 and feel confident about it, it might be beneficial to stick with that focus. Ensure you capitalize on your current momentum and understanding of the subjects.

    2. Time Management: Evaluate how much time you have left until the November attempt. If you think you can allocate enough time to cover Group 2 topics effectively without compromising your performance in Group 1, it might be worth the risk to go for both groups.

    3. FOMO and Pressure: While the feeling of FOMO can be motivating, make sure it’s not leading to unnecessary stress. Focus on what aligns with your goals and your current comfort level with the syllabus.

    4. Past Performance: Your experience of scoring well in DT and IDT despite limited preparation suggests you have potential in Group 2. If you choose to attempt both groups, creating a structured plan for revising those subjects could help you maximize your score.

    5. Consult Peers or Mentors: Talk to others who have faced similar choices. Their insights might provide clarity on whether a dual attempt is advisable based on their experiences.

    Ultimately, your decision should align with your confidence in Group 1, the feasibility of preparing for Group 2, and your personal study habits. Trust your instincts and make a plan that keeps your strengths in focus! Good luck!

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