logo
ICAI CA May 2025 Exams Postponed For These Papers Amid Security Concerns

ICAI CA May 2025 Exams Postponed For These Papers Amid Security Concerns

NDTV09-05-2025

ICAI CA May 2025 Exams: The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) has deferred the remaining papers of the CA Final, Intermediate, and Post Qualification Course (PQC) exams, including the International Taxation - Assessment Test (INTT AT), scheduled for May 2025. The postponement has been announced in light of prevailing security concerns in the country.
Originally, the postponed exams were to be held between May 9 and 14. ICAI has stated that revised dates will be communicated in due course. Candidates are advised to regularly visit the official website - icai.org - for updates.
According to the CA May 2025 timetable, the CA Final Group I exams were conducted on May 2, 4, and 6, while Group II was set for May 8, 10, and 13. For the Intermediate level, Group I papers were held on May 3, 5, and 7, while the Group II exams - originally scheduled for May 9, 11, and 14 - have now been postponed.
The CA Foundation exams remain unaffected and will take place as scheduled on May 15, 17, 19, and 21.
These exams are being conducted in international cities including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Doha, Dubai, Kathmandu (Nepal), Kuwait, Muscat, Riyadh (Saudi Arabia), and Thimphu (Bhutan).
Candidates appearing for the Foundation, Intermediate, and Final exams can write their papers in either English or Hindi. However, the International Taxation (INTT-AT) exam will be conducted only in English.
Meanwhile, the University of Kashmir has also postponed all its exams. A revised schedule will be issued separately, the university confirmed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Study Law Abroad: Cheapest Countries To Study Law In English If You Missed CLAT Or NLU Seat
Study Law Abroad: Cheapest Countries To Study Law In English If You Missed CLAT Or NLU Seat

News18

time2 hours ago

  • News18

Study Law Abroad: Cheapest Countries To Study Law In English If You Missed CLAT Or NLU Seat

Last Updated: Can't clear CLAT? Study law abroad in Germany, France, Norway or Poland where low fees, global degrees, and scholarships can make your legal education affordable and attenable Each year, thousands of students in India set their sights on a career in law after completing Class 12. Securing admission to a National Law University (NLU) or other prestigious law institutions typically requires passing the CLAT (Common Law Admission Test). For those who are unsuccessful, studying law overseas becomes a viable alternative; one that is not only accessible but also affordable. Study Law Abroad Legal education is not only accessible in India but also affordable in several other countries. Aspirants can realise their dream of becoming a lawyer by enrolling in universities abroad. Nations such as Germany, Norway, France, and Poland offer law degrees, both LLB and LLM, taught in English. These programmes are internationally recognised, with many institutions offering low tuition fees, scholarships, and in some cases, free education. To practise law in India after studying abroad, students must obtain recognition from the Bar Council of India (BCI) and successfully pass the All India Bar Examination (AIBE). Most Affordable Countries To Study Law When planning to study law overseas, prospective students must also consider language proficiency, visa regulations, and living costs, in addition to academic eligibility. Below are some budget-friendly countries offering quality legal education: France Universities: Living Costs: €850 – €1,200/month (~Rs 75,000 – Rs 1.05 lakh) Norway Universities: Note: High living costs offset by free education Poland Universities: India: The Most Practical Option For Many For those who prefer to remain in India, pursuing law domestically remains the most cost-effective and convenient path. Degrees awarded by NLUs and Government Law Colleges are recognised by the BCI, making them directly applicable for legal practice. Top Institutions: Living Costs: Rs 10,000 to Rs 30,000 per month Degrees Offered: 5-year BA LLB, 3-year LLB, and LLM programmes top videos View all Key Considerations Before Applying Abroad Stay updated with the latest education! Get real-time updates on board exam results 2025, entrance exams such as JEE Mains, Advanced, NEET, and more. Find out top schools, colleges, courses and more. Also Download the News18 App to stay updated! tags : CLAT France germany indian law International law LLB National Law University norway Poland Study abroad Location : New Delhi, India, India First Published: June 06, 2025, 13:53 IST News education-career Study Law Abroad: Cheapest Countries To Study Law In English If You Missed CLAT Or NLU Seat

OpenAI Academy Set to Launch in India Under MoU with IndiaAI Mission
OpenAI Academy Set to Launch in India Under MoU with IndiaAI Mission

Hans India

time3 hours ago

  • Hans India

OpenAI Academy Set to Launch in India Under MoU with IndiaAI Mission

In a landmark move to strengthen AI education and innovation in India, OpenAI has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Indian government's IndiaAI Mission to launch the OpenAI Academy—marking its first international rollout. As part of this collaboration, OpenAI and IndiaAI will jointly deliver curated artificial intelligence (AI) training content via the OpenAI Academy and the IndiaAI FutureSkills portal. These offerings will be accessible to a wide audience, including public sector professionals, in multiple languages—English, Hindi, and four regional languages—ensuring inclusivity in skill-building. Jason Kwon, Chief Strategy Officer at OpenAI, emphasized India's key role in the global AI landscape, stating, 'With the second-largest number of ChatGPT users, India ranks among the top countries actively building AI technologies.' Speaking at the launch event, Abhishek Singh, CEO of IndiaAI Mission, identified one of India's critical hurdles in AI development: access to computing power. 'This has been addressed by providing around 34,000 GPUs at affordable rates—less than a dollar per GPU hour—significantly lower than global prices,' he said. In addition to computational resources, Singh also spotlighted the AI Kosh platform, which offers a rich repository of datasets across sectors, along with essential tools, AI models, and a sandbox environment to encourage innovation. Through a virtual message, Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw described the initiative as a milestone for the country. 'This partnership is a significant step towards advancing our shared goal of democratizing access to knowledge and technology,' he said. This launch follows Kwon's global tour to engage with international policymakers on responsible AI deployment and governance. The academy initiative in India is aligned with OpenAI's broader commitment to make AI education globally accessible and responsible. In a move reflecting its growing investment in the Indian market, OpenAI last month introduced local data residency for Indian users. This ensures that data from ChatGPT Enterprise, ChatGPT Edu, and the OpenAI API platform will now be stored within the country, addressing key regulatory and privacy concerns. Further expanding its impact, OpenAI also announced the extension of its AI for Impact Accelerator Program to India. As part of this phase, 11 nonprofit organizations in the country have been selected to receive API credits and technical grants totaling $150,000. This initiative is backed by philanthropic partners including The Agency Fund, Tech4Dev, and These selected nonprofits will gain access to hands-on technical mentorship, cohort-based learning programs, and early access to OpenAI tools—empowering them to develop AI-driven solutions for social challenges. By combining educational outreach, infrastructure support, and social impact investment, OpenAI's partnership with IndiaAI is poised to significantly boost India's AI capabilities, while also ensuring that AI development remains inclusive, ethical, and transformative.

Russian President's Aide Credits Trump for Halting India-Pakistan Hostilities
Russian President's Aide Credits Trump for Halting India-Pakistan Hostilities

The Wire

time3 hours ago

  • The Wire

Russian President's Aide Credits Trump for Halting India-Pakistan Hostilities

Putin aide and former diplomat Yuri Ushakov. Photo: CC BY-SA 4.0. New Delhi: After repeated assertions by the US president, a senior aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin has now also credited Donald Trump with halting the fighting between India and Pakistan, saying the issue came up during a recent phone call between the two leaders. The conversation took place on Wednesday (June 4), following which Yury Ushakov briefed the media in Moscow. An English-language transcript of his remarks was uploaded to the Kremlin's official website on Thursday. The primary focus of the call was Ukraine's drone strikes on Russian air bases, with Putin reportedly warning Trump of a strong response. Towards the end of his remarks, Ushakov stated that other global hotspots were also discussed, during which the India-Pakistan conflict came up. 'Additionally, the Middle East was discussed, as well as the armed conflict between India and Pakistan, which has been halted with the personal involvement of President Trump,' he said. India had launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, targeting nine terror-linked sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The strikes followed the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 civilians, most of them tourists. Pakistan responded with its own military actions, triggering a rapid escalation involving drones, artillery and air defence systems. Since the end of the military conflict on May 10, Trump has claimed to have brought an end to the hostilities by mediating between India and Pakistan. The state department had even termed it as a 'US-brokered' ceasefire. He later asserted that he prevented a war by using trade as leverage over both countries – an assertion that has made its way into a legal filing. In a signed declaration to the US Court of International Trade, US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick cited Trump's threat of import tariffs as a key factor in stopping the escalation. The filing was part of the US government's defence of Trump-era global tariffs. So far, Trump had been the only foreign leader repeatedly referring to his role in halting the conflict, often bringing it up in interviews and White House events. The latest remarks from the Russian side now appear to bolster that narrative. The US version, however, runs counter to India's official position. India has stated that the decision to end hostilities was taken following direct communication between the Indian and Pakistani militaries without any external mediation. India has also asserted that trade was never discussed in any phone conversation between Indian and US leaders. With Trump's claims now echoed by Moscow, the issue could become more politically charged in India. The opposition, particularly the Congress, has accused Prime Minister Modi of buckling under US pressure and compromising India's long-held position of avoiding third-party mediation. Congress MP and the party's communications general secretary Jairam Ramesh on Thursday asked on X if Modi will 'clarify' how the ceasefire played out in light of Ushakov's remarks. The Wire is now on WhatsApp. Follow our channel for sharp analysis and opinions on the latest developments.

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