logo
ICAI to launch live virtual revision classes for CA inter September exams

ICAI to launch live virtual revision classes for CA inter September exams

India Todaya day ago

The ICAI will begin Live Virtual Revisionary Classes (LVRC) for CA Intermediate September 2025 aspirants from July 8, offering flexible morning and evening slots via Zoom, ICAI BOS app, and YouTube.
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) will commence Live Virtual Revisionary Classes (LVRC) for candidates preparing for the CA Intermediate September 2025 examination, from July 8, 2025. These classes are structured to accommodate candidates' varying schedules, with sessions available both in the morning and evening.
Morning classes run from 7:00 am to 9:30 am, while evening classes are scheduled from 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm. This flexibility ensures that students can choose the time slot that best fits their daily routines, allowing for a balanced approach to their study and personal commitments.
The ICAI has detailed a specific schedule for these sessions, with each paper being allotted particular weekdays. For instance, Advanced Accounting will be covered on Thursday and Saturday mornings, whereas Taxation (Income Tax Laws) is set for Monday and Wednesday evenings. This systematic scheduling aims to ensure comprehensive coverage of all six papers, catering to diverse student preferences and learning styles.
In addition to the upcoming classes for September 2025, ICAI has outlined plans for future sessions targeting exams in May 2026, September 2026, and January 2027. These classes will begin on July 21, 2025, and will similarly offer morning and evening slots throughout the week. This long-term planning by ICAI demonstrates their commitment to supporting students over multiple exam cycles, ensuring continuity and consistency in their preparation.
Candidates interested in participating in these virtual classes can access them through multiple platforms, including the ICAI BOS mobile app, the BoS Knowledge Portal at boslive.icai.org, and the ICAI CA Tube on YouTube. The sessions will be broadcast live on Zoom, requiring students to log in via the official ICAI portal (icai.org) using their course details, registration number, and date of birth. This multi-platform availability enhances accessibility for students across different regions.
To join the classes, participants should follow a straightforward process: visit the official ICAI website, log in with the necessary credentials, navigate to the BOS Knowledge Portal or download the ICAI BOS mobile app, and select the desired session to join via Zoom. This ensures that students can attend sessions conveniently from different locations, making it easier to integrate into their schedules.
For more detailed information, candidates are encouraged to read the complete notice available on the ICAI website.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

CEOs clone themselves with AI while workers fear losing jobs
CEOs clone themselves with AI while workers fear losing jobs

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

CEOs clone themselves with AI while workers fear losing jobs

While tech professionals are fearing losing their jobs to AI, CEOs and other corporate executives are using the tech to "scale" themselves. Company executives are using AI tools, such as Delphi and Tavus, to upload their written content, keynote speeches, interviews, and even meeting recordings to create text and voice chatbots and video avatars trained on their work. Otter CEO Sam Liang says that his schedule is packed with meetings, and by the end of the day, he barely has the energy to speak. "I'm double-booked. Triple-booked," he told Axios . "I prefer to call it Sam's Avatar," Liang said. "Avatar feels more human." Otter is currently testing a prototype of the tool, called "Meeting Avatar." Eventually, it's expected to join meetings, respond to questions, participate in discussions, and share recordings along with notes and summaries. Last month, Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski and Zoom's Eric Yuan were among the first to try out AI versions of themselves for public presentations . Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories At Klarna, an AI-powered avatar of Siemiatkowski led most of the company's recent earnings calls. The avatar eventually revealed that it was powered by AI. After Klarna's experiment, Zoom CEO Eric Yuan introduced his own AI avatar. It delivered the opening remarks during the company's earnings call. 'I am proud to be among the first CEOs to use an avatar in an earnings call,' said the digital Yuan. 'It is just one example of how Zoom is pushing the boundaries of communication and collaboration. At the same time, we know trust and security are essential… We've built strong safeguards to prevent misuse, protect identity, and ensure avatars are used responsibly.' A Harvard Business Review study published last September tested GPT-4o in a simulated CEO role. The results showed that the AI outperformed most human participants on several tasks, but lost its job earlier than its human counterpart. The study concluded that 'Despite its impressive performance, AI cannot assume the full responsibility of a CEO in markets that serve humans. Instead, it can significantly improve the strategic planning process and help prevent costly mistakes.'

LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman to Gen Z graduates: You will become 'enormously attractive' to employers if you ...
LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman to Gen Z graduates: You will become 'enormously attractive' to employers if you ...

Time of India

time9 hours ago

  • Time of India

LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman to Gen Z graduates: You will become 'enormously attractive' to employers if you ...

The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has raised concerns that it could take away jobs, especially entry-level roles. But Reid Hoffman , co-founder of LinkedIn believes that young people should not fear AI. Instead, they should use it to their advantage while job hunting. In a video he published on his YouTube channel this week, Hoffman said '"You are generation AI. You are AI native. So bringing the fact that you have AI in your tool set is one of the things that makes you enormously attractive'. Hoffman was responding to questions from college students, many of whom were worried about their job prospects in the AI age. He admitted those fears are valid, but encouraged students to flip the script. 'Yes, it's changing the workplace and creating confusion for employers,' he said. 'But it also gives you a chance to show your unique abilities. In teams with older professionals, you might even be the one helping them understand new tools,' Hoffman stated. Job loss due to AI? What top tech CEOs say by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Perdagangkan CFD Emas dengan Broker Tepercaya IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Dario Amodei, CEO of AI company Anthropic, recently warned that AI could eliminate up to half of all entry-level office jobs in the next five years. He said this could cause unemployment to rise by 10% to 20%, and added, 'Most people don't realize this is about to happen.' But top tech figures like Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and investor Mark Cuban strongly disagreed with Amodei's view. Speaking at VivaTech 2025, Huang said: 'I pretty much disagree with almost everything he says. AI will definitely change jobs — it changed mine — but it will also create new ones.' Cuban echoed the same sentiment in a recent social media post, pointing out that even in the past, roles like secretaries and in-office dictation staff were replaced by technology, but new industries and jobs emerged. 'AI will lead to new companies and increase total employment,' he wrote. India's New AC Rule: Cooling Between 20°C–28°C Explained AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

CAG engaging CA firms will not compromise auditor's independence, says ICAI
CAG engaging CA firms will not compromise auditor's independence, says ICAI

Business Standard

time21 hours ago

  • Business Standard

CAG engaging CA firms will not compromise auditor's independence, says ICAI

Chartered accountants' apex body ICAI on Friday said the engagement of CA firms by the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) will not compromise the independence of the apex auditor. The comments from ICAI comes in the backdrop of Madurai MP S Venkatesan (CPM) writing a letter to President Droupadi Murmu objecting to the CAG's plan to hire CA firms for auditing of central autonomous bodies will strengthen the auditing process. In a detailed statement, the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) said the engagement of CA firms by the CAG is in no way a compromise of its independence or constitutional function. "... Rather (it is) a strategic step to ensure effective coverage, domain-specific audit quality, and timely audit execution," it said. Further, the statement said, the move is fully supported by professional standards, and ethical safeguards embedded in the ICAI's framework. "Additionally, the scheme is expected to contribute to the organisation's (CAG) capacity building which would be used to augment compliance and performance audits of the autonomous bodies," it added. In the letter to the President on June 3, the MP claimed that the move dilutes the independence of CAG and principles envisaged by the Constitution. On Thursday, Deputy Comptroller and Auditor General (Commercial) Anand Mohan Bajaj said hiring CA firms for auditing of central autonomous bodies will strengthen the auditing process. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store