I want to know how to clear my group 2 of ca final. The journey of ca final have started long back in 2008. I have cleared CPT IPCC in first attempt itself. But after that I am unable to clear my CA final after repeating attempts. First I have appeared in May 2013(both group), result fail. Then again I have appeared for Nov 2013, result is same. Due to financial crisis I have to join a job. Presently I am working with NTPC as Accountant, joined in 2014 and I have appeared in May 2015 for 1st group and this time I cracked it with low marks(209) but somehow I managed. After that I am trying to clear the 2nd group, marks are as follows: Nov 2015: 185 May 2016:191 Nov 2016:173 May 2017:182 Nov 2017: Not appeared May 2018:176 Guys I am totally helpless, don't know what to do. How to prepare so that I can manage to pass and can add those two magical prefix before my name"CA".
Guys this my first post, will wait for your response.
13 August 2018
Hi Rajat... It's all about luck. Really disaster situation for many CA Finalists. Many Students are suffering this problem getting more than 180 but not able to touch 200. As you have already given exams, you are already covered the entire syllabus many times. My advise is don't waste your precious time by sitting for 3 or 4 months Exam Preparation. Its will let you in more frustration in case you fail. As you already know the concepts for writing exams. just prepare 1 or 2 Hrs daily and start do some job in Audit Firm / Consultancy and build your career. Also do CMA or CS to add weightage to your profile / resume. Your efforts and hardwork will be recognized in one day !.. Best of Luck and Wishes !
13 August 2018
Dear sir, I am already doing job since 2014 in NTPC Limited on inter basis and I have also qualified CS in June 2012. Now the thing is that how to touch that magic figure?
20 July 2025
Hey, first of all — respect for sticking with it through all these ups and downs! CA Final, especially Group 2, can be a tough nut to crack, but it’s definitely doable with the right strategy and mindset. Here are some practical tips tailored to your situation:
1. Analyze Past Attempts Honestly Look at which papers or topics you lost marks in. Are there any particular subjects where you consistently score low? Focus more there. Identify if the issue is conceptual clarity, writing speed, or exam anxiety. 2. Create a Realistic, Focused Study Plan You’re working a job, so time management is key. Dedicate fixed daily hours, maybe 3–4 focused hours after work or early mornings. Divide time based on difficulty and weightage of subjects. Make sure to include revision time. 3. Prioritize Important Topics & Past Papers Focus on chapters frequently asked in exams. Practice past 5 years’ question papers and mock tests — timed strictly. Make short notes and quick revision charts for last-minute brushing. 4. Strengthen Writing and Presentation CA exams reward presentation and answer structuring. Practice writing answers to improve speed and clarity. Use bullet points, highlight key terms — make your answers examiner-friendly. 5. Join a Crash Course or Test Series (if possible) Since you’ve been preparing for a long time, a fresh perspective can help. Online crash courses or test series provide discipline and focused practice. 6. Stay Motivated and Take Care of Health Mental fatigue can kill progress — take small breaks, stay positive. Exercise, meditation, or hobbies help reduce stress. 7. Seek Support and Guidance Join study groups or forums for motivation. Don’t hesitate to ask for help from seniors or mentors. Specific to Your Situation: You already have work experience and CS qualification — that shows strong commitment and capability. Use your job experience to relate to practical questions in papers like Audit, Law, and Strategic Management. Since you passed Group 1, your focus is sharper on Group 2 subjects now. Suggested Study Breakdown for Group 2 (Usually includes): Advanced Auditing & Professional Ethics Corporate & Economic Laws Strategic Financial Management Elective Paper (like Risk Management, International Taxation etc.) Spend more time on your weaker subjects, but don’t neglect the rest.
Final Thought: Don’t rush — it’s about smart, consistent preparation, not just hard work. Celebrate small wins and keep your end goal in sight. You’ll get there!