
ICMAI CMA Foundation June 2025 result released at icmai.in: Direct link to download scorecards here
Topping the merit list is Riya Poddar from Howrah, who has secured the All India Rank 1 under the 2022 syllabus framework.
The results, released on the ICMAI's official website, reflect exceptional performance by candidates from diverse regions, with notable representation from West Bengal, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana. Candidates can check their individual scorecards by logging in at
icmai.in
.
ICMAI CMA result 2025: A spotlight on top performers
Following closely behind Riya Poddar, Akshat Agarwal from Surat clinched the second rank, while the third rank is jointly shared by Mohit Das from Visakhapatnam and Bhavya Agarwal from Beawar.
The top ten positions include students from cities such as Guntur, Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Salem, and Tirunelveli, showcasing the geographical spread of academic excellence.
The complete top 10 All India Ranks (AIR) are as follows:
Rank
Name
City
1
Riya Poddar
Howrah
2
Akshat Agarwal
Surat
3
Mohit Das
Visakhapatnam
3
Bhavya Agarwal
Beawar
4
Penugonda Sai Raghavendra Reddy
Guntur
5
Mattupalli Gayathri Sravya
Guntur
6
Maithrika Choppara
Guntur
6
Bandi Reddi Maheswar
Guntur
7
Sai Viswanath Bommakanti
Hyderabad
7
Vijaya Sri K
Tirunelveli
7
Achini Harrsshitha
Hyderabad
Additional names within the top 10 merit ranks include students from Salem, Vijayawada, and Visakhapatnam, many of whom tied for ranks 8 through 10. Notably, Guntur emerged as a strong academic hub, contributing the highest number of toppers in the top 10 list.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Secure your family's future!
ICICI Pru Life Insurance Plan
Get Quote
Undo
ICMAI CMA June Foundation 2025 result: Steps to download
Candidates can follow the steps mentioned here to download the ICMAI CMA June Foundation result 2025 from the official website:
Visit the official website:
https://icmai.in
Click on the 'Examination' or 'Results' section.
Select 'CMA Foundation Result – June 2025.'
Enter your Registration Number or Identification Number.
Click on 'Submit' to view your result.
Download and print the scorecard for future reference.
Alternatively, candidates can click on the link provided
here
to download the ICMAI CMA result 2025.
Foundation Exam: The Gateway to the CMA Profession
The Foundation examination is the first qualifying level in the CMA (Cost and Management Accounting) course. It serves as the entry point into one of India's most prestigious professional accounting streams. Candidates appearing in this session were tested under the revised 2022 syllabus, which places a sharper focus on analytical thinking, digital accounting, and cost control mechanisms.
The examination was conducted across multiple centers nationwide and was open to students who had completed their Class 12 or equivalent.
Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
11 hours ago
- News18
Success Story: Meet Sonal Goel, Who Cleared UPSC While Studying LLB, Working As A CS
Last Updated: IAS Sonal Goel cleared the UPSC exam in her second attempt and achieved the highest marks in General Studies compared to her optional subjects, Commerce and Public Administration. Sonal Goel is a 2008 batch IAS officer whose inspiring journey to becoming an IAS is worth noting. Born in Panipat, Haryana, Goel completed her studies in Delhi. She graduated from Delhi University's Shri Ram College of Commerce and decided to prepare for the UPSC civil services exam while studying LLB. She missed the interview in her UPSC first attempt due to low marks in General Studies in the main exam. However, this setback fueled her determination to leave no stone unturned in achieving her UPSC goal. Thereafter, she dedicated herself to mastering the General Studies paper and improving other aspects of the Mains, emphasising making notes, revising repeatedly, and writing answers. She poured her heart and soul into every aspect of the syllabus, along with pursuing LLB from Delhi University while doing a part-time job as a Company Secretary (CS). Goel had said that her efforts paid off as she not only cleared the UPSC exam in her second attempt but also achieved the highest marks in General Studies compared to her optional subjects, Commerce and Public Administration. She shared that this journey taught her an invaluable lesson for candidates: no obstacle can withstand dedication and relentless effort. She scored 1372 out of 2300 marks in the exam. She had 210 and 195 marks in GS 1 and 2, while in the four optional papers, she scored 147, 165, 166, and 190 marks, which were less than her General Studies marks. In the interview round, she scored 183 out of 300 marks. The IAS advised aspirants to believe in their abilities, pursue their goals with passion, and never forget their dreams, as greatness is achieved through perseverance. 'It's a reminder that with dedication and relentless effort, no obstacle is insurmountable. Every setback and failure is an opportunity to learn, improvise and ultimately, triumph," she had posted on X earlier. 'Dear students, Believe in your abilities, pursue your goals with passion, and never lose sight of your dreams. It is through perseverance that greatness is achieved," the IAS officer added. She joined the Tripura cadre after securing All India Rank 13 in the Civil Services Examination in 2008. She then joined the Haryana cadre in July 2016 and since then she has played an important role as the CEO of Gurugram Metropolitan City Bus Limited (GMCBL) and later as Additional CEO of Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA). view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Loading comments...


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
NEET UG 2025 round 1 begins in MP today: AIIMS-Bhopal falters at counselling's start
Bhopal: MP Directorate of Medical Education (DME), will begin allotting MBBS and BDS seats on Monday, Aug 18, as part of the NEET UG state level counseling. A total of 4,775 MBBS seats across 29 medical colleges—including 17 govt and 12 private institutions—will be distributed based on merit. There are about 588 MBBS seats in MP which will be filled through All India counseling that is conducted by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC). Monday is the last day for All India Quota counseling candidates to report to their allotted colleges in Round one. In NEET UG 2025 Round 1 counseling, AIIMS-Bhopal opened at rank 148, a sharp drop from its 2024 opening rank of 79, despite recent efforts to position the institute as a leading medical destination in the country. When contacted, a public relations official at AIIMS-Bhopal stated, "I have to take a reply from administration regarding the same." However, no response was forthcoming in the next seven hours. The institute is awaiting the appointment of a new full-time director. AIIMS-Delhi maintained its unmatched status, opening at rank 1 and closing at 47, reflecting consistent top-tier demand. AIIMS-Jodhpur opened at 55, nearly 100 ranks ahead of Bhopal, while AIIMS Bhubaneswar (60), Rajkot (93), and Nagpur (136) also attracted higher opening ranks, signaling stronger early preference. Yet in closing ranks, AIIMS-Bhopal held firm at 524 (510 in 2024), ahead of Bhubaneswar (706), Rishikesh (685), Nagpur (862), and Rajkot (1997). Despite its weaker start, Bhopal's overall competitiveness could remain intact. Earlier, DME,MP had released a revised schedule for the NEET UG 2025 state-level counseling for MBBS and BDS courses Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Saudi Arabia caps foreign ownership in listed firms at 49%: Only six types of investors can qualify
Foreign strategic investors are exempt from the 49% cap, while other non-resident investors face a 10% ownership limit per company/ Image: X Saudi Arabia's Capital Market Authority (CMA) has introduced new regulations governing foreign investment in listed securities, establishing clear ownership limits and eligibility criteria. The measures are part of a broader strategy to reform and open the Kingdom's capital markets, while maintaining oversight and security. Key provisions include a 49% aggregate cap for foreign investors, a 10% cap for non-resident individuals, and eligibility restricted to six distinct investor categories. Ownership limits and strategic investor exemptions Under newly approved regulations issued by the Capital Market Authority (CMA) and published in the official gazette (Umm Al-Qura) on Friday, total foreign ownership in any listed Saudi company, including through convertible debt instruments, is now capped at 49%. This aggregate ceiling applies not only to direct shareholdings but also to any instruments that may be converted into equity at a later stage. However, foreign strategic investors are exempt from this cumulative limit. Despite this exemption, these investors are subject to a mandatory holding period of at least two years, during which they cannot sell their acquired shares. The CMA has clarified that this provision aims to encourage long-term engagement and discourage speculative investment behavior. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Bidbid: You Could Earn Another Income With Companies Like Aramco TradeLG Undo For non-resident foreign investors, an individual ownership cap of 10% of a listed company's shares is enforced. Additionally, debt instrument conversions into shares are only permitted if the investor qualifies under the newly defined categories or through a swap agreement with a licensed financial market institution. Defined categories of eligible non-resident foreign investors The CMA has specified six categories of non-resident foreign investors eligible to invest in companies listed on Saudi Arabia's main market: Qualified Foreign Investors (QFIs) – These are institutions with minimum assets equivalent to SAR 1.87 billion, meeting CMA's defined qualifications. Foreign Strategic Investors – Entities investing with the intent of a long-term strategic stake, subject to the aforementioned two-year holding condition. Ultimate Beneficiaries of Swap Agreements – Individuals or entities who benefit economically from shares held via swap arrangements with CMA-licensed institutions. Clients of Licensed Asset Managers – Foreign investors whose portfolios are fully managed with discretionary authority by CMA-authorized financial institutions. Residents of GCC Countries – Individuals residing in any Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member state, regardless of nationality. Former Residents of Saudi Arabia or GCC States – Investors who previously resided in Saudi Arabia or a GCC country and opened investment accounts during their residency, which remain active. These categories form the core framework under which non-resident foreign participation in the Saudi market is allowed, ensuring only qualified or regionally connected investors can engage. Regulatory obligations for financial institutions and swap agreements The new rules impose stringent compliance obligations on financial market institutions, especially those offering swap agreements, which allow foreign investors indirect exposure to Saudi equities. The CMA has listed 10 key conditions for executing such agreements, which include: Full segregation of client funds and assets to prevent misuse or comingling. Complete coverage of all transactions for the entire duration of the swap. Exclusive voting rights retained by the financial institution, not the swap beneficiary. Strict adherence to anti-money laundering (AML) protocols and internal compliance. Beyond swap agreements, institutions must periodically update client information, with a comprehensive review required at least once every five years. Clients must be given 90 days' notice and a final one-month warning prior to the expiration of documentation. If clients fail to update their details, their investment accounts will be frozen until compliance is restored. The CMA also included specific procedures for handling sensitive cases, such as investor death, to ensure secure and orderly asset management and transfer to legal heirs. Wider capital market reforms and additional developments The introduction of these rules forms part of a larger overhaul of Saudi Arabia's capital market ecosystem. Several parallel initiatives are underway: Revisions to Fund Regulations to permit foreign funds and fintech platforms to participate more freely, while reinforcing risk management measures. Facilitation of direct access for GCC retail investors to the main market. Proposed amendments to Tadawul's Nomu Parallel Market, aimed at widening investor eligibility and participation. Launch of Saudi Depositary Receipts (SDRs) to enable local trading of foreign-listed shares. Ongoing studies into the creation of a dedicated mortgage-backed securities platform to diversify investment instruments and deepen the financial market. Together, these reforms signify a decisive shift towards greater openness, regulated access, and institutional maturity in Saudi Arabia's capital markets, aligning with the Kingdom's broader economic transformation goals.