09 October 2026

Mock-Test CPD-III C-6 IT Audit

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C-6 Information Systems Audit (CPD-III)

20 Questions | 20 Minutes | 20 Marks

Advanced Practice Mock Test · Effective from 2021 Exam

Choose one answer for each question. You can move between questions using the navigation buttons or question numbers.

Test Completed

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12 August 2026

APPENDIX-IIA-ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING-2020

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APPENDIX-IIA (IREM) EXAMINATION, 2020

SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING

Following is the Problem of Trial Balance of ABCD Ltd. with additional adjustments information, prepare the Trading and Profit & Loss Account and Balance Sheet for the year ended 30th June 2019.

APPENDIX-IIA-ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING-2024

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APPENDIX-IIA (IREM) EXAMINATION, 2024

SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING

APPENDIX-IIA-ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING-2022

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APPENDIX-IIA (IREM) EXAMINATION, 2022

SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING

Trading and Profit & Loss Account and Balance Sheet for the year ended 31st March 2022 from the following Trial Balance of ABC Ltd. as at 31st March 2022 and the additional information provided below:

APPENDIX-IIA- ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING-2021

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NORTH CENTRAL RAILWAY

APPENDIX-IIA (IREM) EXAM, 2021

SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY BOOK KEEPING

Maximum Marks: 100
Time: 3 Hours

Note:

  1. Questions may be answered in Hindi or English.

  2. Question 1 is compulsory. Attempt any five of the remaining questions. Total six questions are to be attempted.

QUESTION 1 — 25 Marks

Prepare Trading and Profit & Loss Account and Balance Sheet for the year ended on 31st March 2021 from the following Trial Balance of ABC Ltd. as at 31st March 2021 and additional information provided below:

ParticularsDebit (₹)Credit (₹)
ABC Ltd.'s Capital Account—2,50,000
ABC Ltd.'s Drawings Account28,000—
Lease of Warehouse (10 Years to run from 1st April 2020)50,000—
Stock, 1st April 20202,50,000—
Bills Receivable40,000—
Sales—14,00,000
XYZ Ltd.'s Loan Account30,000—
Purchases7,50,000—
Creditors—4,00,000
Salaries and Wages60,000—
Insurance4,000—
Debtors6,50,000—
Carriage Inwards17,000—
Carriage Outwards29,000—
Commission15,000—
Interest18,000—
Stationery & Printing5,000—
Bills Payable—63,000
Returns Inwards26,000—
Returns Outwards—10,000
Trade Expenses6,000—
Office Fixtures20,000—
Cash in Office5,000—
Cash at Bank1,00,000—
Rent and Taxes20,000—
Total21,23,00021,23,000

Additional Information:

  1. The stock on 31st March 2021 was ₹3,00,000.

  2. ₹4,000 for rent and ₹6,000 for salaries were outstanding.

  3. ₹1,000 was paid in advance in respect of insurance.

  4. The lease is to be written off by 10 percent.

  5. Office fixtures are to be depreciated by 5 percent.

QUESTION 2 — 15 Marks

Write short notes on any three of the following:

(i) Objectives of Book Keeping
(ii) Bill of Exchange
(iii) Reducing Balance Method of Depreciation
(iv) Analytical Petty Cash Book

QUESTION 3

(a) Give four examples each of Personal Accounts, Real Accounts and Nominal Accounts.
(6 Marks)

(b) Anand is a trader dealing in textiles. For the following transactions, pass journal entries for the month of January 2021.
(1.5 × 6 = 9 Marks)

  1. Purchased goods from X and Co. on credit — ₹30,000

  2. Bought a building from Y and Co. on credit — ₹95,000

  3. Cash withdrawn from bank for office use — ₹5,000

  4. Towels given to charities — ₹3,000

  5. Sarees distributed as free samples — ₹3,000

  6. Goods (table clothes) used for office use — ₹200

QUESTION 4 — 15 Marks

XYZ Ltd. has a difference in the balance as per Cash Book and Bank Statement as on 31st March 2021. You are advised to prepare a Bank Reconciliation Statement as on that date with the following information:

  1. Balance as per Bank Statement as on 31st March 2021 is ₹40,000. Balance as per Cash Book is ₹14,000.

  2. Cheques of ₹10,000 and ₹5,000 issued on 30th March 2021, but not yet cleared.

  3. An insurance premium paid by bank ₹2,000. It is not yet recorded in Cash Book.

  4. An outgoing cheque of ₹20,000 recorded twice in the Cash Book. It is properly recorded in the bank statement.

  5. Payment of a cheque of ₹4,000 recorded twice in Pass Book.

  6. Dividends received ₹5,000 recorded only in the bank statement and not in the Cash Book.

  7. Cheque of ₹7,000 deposited on 29th March 2021, but it is not yet collected.

  8. Bank charges of ₹1,000 debited only in Bank Pass Book.

QUESTION 5 — 15 Marks

Differentiate between any three of the following:

(i) Cash Discount and Trade Discount
(ii) Reserve Fund and Reserve Account
(iii) Fixed Assets and Floating Assets
(iv) Opening Entries and Closing Entries

QUESTION 6

(a) What do you understand by Prepaid Expenses? Explain with an example.
(5 Marks)

(b) Explain what you understand by Bad Debts and Doubtful Debts. What entries would you pass to write off Bad Debts?
(7 + 3 = 10 Marks)

QUESTION 7

(a) Mention the different ways in which a bill can be endorsed, and state clearly the effect of each endorsement.
(11 Marks)

(b) What do you understand by a Promissory Note?
(4 Marks)

QUESTION 8 — 15 Marks

What is a Trial Balance? Mention the different classes of errors, the presence of which would prevent a Trial Balance from agreeing. What type of errors does a Trial Balance fail to disclose?

(4 + 5 + 6 = 15 Marks)

QUESTION 9

(a) What purpose does a Balance Sheet serve?
(5 Marks)

(b) Explain Deferred Revenue Expenditure.
(5 Marks)

(c) What do you understand by Noting and Protesting in relation to dishonouring of bills?
(5 Marks)


27 April 2026

✅ IRCA COACHING TARIFF – 150 PRACTICAL MCQs (NUMERICAL + CASE BASED)

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✅ IRCA COACHING TARIFF – 50 PRACTICAL MCQs (NUMERICAL + CASE BASED)

✅ DIRECT TAX (FINANCE ACT, COMPUTERIZATION, VIGILANCE & TRAINING) - 100 MCQs

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✅ PART 1 (Q1–50) – DIRECT TAX (FINANCE ACT, COMPUTERIZATION, VIGILANCE & TRAINING)

26 April 2026

✅ INCOME TAX (PAN, E-FILING, e-TDS, e-TCS)-100 MCQs

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✅ INCOME TAX (PAN, E-FILING, e-TDS, e-TCS) - 100 MCQs

25 April 2026

✅ DISPOSAL PROCEDURES – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)

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✅ DISPOSAL PROCEDURES – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)

24 April 2026

✅ SHORTAGE AND SURPLUS – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)

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✅ SHORTAGE AND SURPLUS – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)


Q1. Shortage of stores means:

A. Excess stock
B. Physical stock less than book balance
C. Purchase loss
D. Budget deficit


Q2. Surplus of stores means:

A. Physical stock less than ledger
B. Physical stock more than ledger
C. Loss
D. Expense


Q3. Shortage is generally treated as:

A. Asset
B. Expense
C. Liability
D. Income


Q4. Surplus is generally treated as:

A. Expense
B. Liability
C. Gain
D. Asset


Q5. Shortage detected during verification is adjusted through:

A. Issue note
B. Journal voucher
C. Receipt note
D. Cash book


Q6. Surplus stock is brought into account by:

A. Debit entry
B. Credit entry
C. Adjustment entry
D. Ignore


Q7. Shortage due to theft is:

A. Normal loss
B. Abnormal loss
C. Income
D. Asset


Q8. Shortage due to evaporation is:

A. Normal loss
B. Abnormal loss
C. Gain
D. Liability


Q9. Responsibility for shortage lies with:

A. Store keeper
B. Accounts
C. Audit
D. Railway Board


Q10. Surplus may arise due to:

A. Recording error
B. Excess receipt
C. Measurement error
D. All



Q11. Numerical: Ledger 500 units, Physical 480 → shortage?

A. 10
B. 15
C. 20
D. 25


Q12. Numerical: Ledger 200 units, Physical 230 → surplus?

A. 20
B. 25
C. 30
D. 35


Q13. Shortage is written off when:

A. Approved by authority
B. Ignored
C. Audit disallows
D. None


Q14. Surplus is recorded at:

A. Market price
B. Ledger rate
C. Replacement cost
D. Scrap value


Q15. Shortage affects:

A. Cost
B. Profit
C. Financial statements
D. All



Q16. Numerical: Ledger ₹10,000, physical ₹9,500 → shortage?

A. ₹400
B. ₹500
C. ₹600
D. ₹700


Q17. Numerical: Ledger ₹20,000, physical ₹21,000 → surplus?

A. ₹500
B. ₹1000
C. ₹1500
D. ₹2000


Q18. Shortage due to negligence is:

A. Normal
B. Abnormal
C. Income
D. Asset


Q19. Surplus stock is treated as:

A. Income
B. Expense
C. Liability
D. Loss


Q20. Adjustment of shortage requires:

A. Approval
B. Investigation
C. Documentation
D. All



Q21. Numerical: Ledger 1000 units, shortage 50 → % shortage?

A. 2%
B. 5%
C. 10%
D. 15%


Q22. Shortage is recorded by:

A. Debit entry
B. Credit entry
C. Ignore
D. None


Q23. Surplus is recorded by:

A. Debit
B. Credit
C. Ignore
D. None


Q24. Shortage due to handling loss is:

A. Normal
B. Abnormal
C. Income
D. Liability


Q25. Shortage due to fraud is:

A. Normal
B. Abnormal
C. Income
D. Asset



Q26. Numerical: Ledger 800 units, physical 760 → shortage value @₹10?

A. ₹200
B. ₹300
C. ₹400
D. ₹500


Q27. Surplus due to wrong issue entry is:

A. Real surplus
B. Accounting error
C. Income
D. Liability


Q28. Shortage requires:

A. Adjustment
B. Write-off
C. Recovery
D. All


Q29. Surplus requires:

A. Adjustment
B. Recording
C. Investigation
D. All


Q30. Numerical: Ledger ₹50,000, physical ₹52,000 → surplus %?

A. 2%
B. 4%
C. 5%
D. 10%



Q31. Shortage beyond limit requires:

A. Approval
B. Investigation
C. Recovery
D. All


Q32. Surplus is included in:

A. Income
B. Asset
C. Liability
D. Expense


Q33. Shortage reduces:

A. Asset
B. Liability
C. Income
D. Capital


Q34. Numerical: Ledger 400 units, shortage 20 → value @₹5?

A. ₹50
B. ₹75
C. ₹100
D. ₹125


Q35. Surplus increases:

A. Asset
B. Liability
C. Expense
D. Loss



Q36. Shortage due to natural causes is:

A. Normal
B. Abnormal
C. Income
D. Asset


Q37. Shortage must be reported to:

A. Store keeper
B. Accounts
C. Higher authority
D. Vendor


Q38. Surplus must be:

A. Ignored
B. Recorded
C. Destroyed
D. Sold


Q39. Numerical: Ledger ₹30,000, shortage ₹1500 → %?

A. 2%
B. 5%
C. 10%
D. 15%


Q40. Shortage affects:

A. Profit
B. Cost
C. Inventory
D. All



Q41. Surplus indicates:

A. Error
B. Gain
C. Both
D. None


Q42. Shortage leads to:

A. Loss
B. Profit
C. Asset
D. Liability


Q43. Shortage is adjusted at:

A. Market price
B. Ledger rate
C. Replacement cost
D. Scrap value


Q44. Numerical: Ledger 100 units, physical 110 → surplus value @₹20?

A. ₹100
B. ₹200
C. ₹300
D. ₹400


Q45. Surplus is credited to:

A. Expense
B. Income
C. Liability
D. Asset



Q46. Shortage due to carelessness is:

A. Normal
B. Abnormal
C. Income
D. Asset


Q47. Surplus affects:

A. Profit
B. Cost
C. Inventory
D. All


Q48. Shortage must be:

A. Ignored
B. Investigated
C. Hidden
D. Sold


Q49. Surplus must be valued at:

A. Market price
B. Ledger rate
C. Replacement cost
D. Scrap


Q50. Shortage and surplus are part of:

A. Inventory control
B. Financial accounting
C. Costing
D. All


✅ ANSWER KEY (Q1–50)

📖 CLICK HERE TO VIEW SOLUTION

1-B, 2-B, 3-B, 4-C, 5-B
6-A, 7-B, 8-A, 9-A, 10-D

11-C, 12-C, 13-A, 14-B, 15-D
16-B, 17-B, 18-B, 19-A, 20-D

21-B, 22-A, 23-B, 24-A, 25-B
26-C, 27-B, 28-D, 29-D, 30-B

31-D, 32-A, 33-A, 34-C, 35-A
36-A, 37-C, 38-B, 39-B, 40-D

41-C, 42-A, 43-B, 44-B, 45-B
46-B, 47-D, 48-B, 49-B, 50-D

23 April 2026

✅ PHYSICAL VERIFICATION – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)

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✅ PHYSICAL VERIFICATION – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)


Q1. Physical verification of stores means:

A. Checking purchase records
B. Counting actual stock available
C. Verifying invoices
D. Checking budget


Q2. Physical verification is conducted to:

A. Ensure correct pricing
B. Confirm physical existence of stores
C. Audit accounts
D. Allocate funds


Q3. Physical verification is generally carried out by:

A. Store keeper alone
B. Independent staff
C. Accounts clerk
D. Vendor


Q4. Physical verification differs from stock verification because it focuses on:

A. Financial value
B. Physical quantity and condition
C. Audit report
D. Budget


Q5. Which is essential during physical verification?

A. Counting
B. Weighing
C. Measurement
D. All


Q6. Physical verification is necessary for:

A. Internal control
B. Fraud detection
C. Inventory accuracy
D. All


Q7. Items difficult to count (like oil) are verified by:

A. Counting
B. Estimation
C. Measurement
D. Ignoring


Q8. Physical verification should be:

A. Announced
B. Surprise-based
C. Ignored
D. Random


Q9. Verification of bulky items is done by:

A. Counting
B. Weighing
C. Estimation
D. Ignoring


Q10. Responsibility of physical custody lies with:

A. Accounts
B. Store keeper
C. Auditor
D. Railway Board


Q11. Physical verification includes checking:

A. Quantity
B. Quality
C. Condition
D. All


Q12. If items are damaged, they are classified as:

A. Good stock
B. Scrap
C. Surplus
D. Normal


Q13. Physical verification is conducted:

A. Daily
B. Periodically
C. Once
D. Never


Q14. Numerical: Physical count = 480 units, Ledger = 500 units → shortage?

A. 10
B. 15
C. 20
D. 25


Q15. Physical verification helps detect:

A. Theft
B. Damage
C. Obsolescence
D. All



Q16. Verification of liquid stock is done by:

A. Counting
B. Measuring volume
C. Guessing
D. Ignoring


Q17. Physical verification report includes:

A. Quantity
B. Condition
C. Difference
D. All


Q18. If physical stock > ledger, it indicates:

A. Error
B. Surplus
C. Both
D. None


Q19. Physical verification must be:

A. Independent
B. Biased
C. Ignored
D. Optional


Q20. Verification frequency depends on:

A. Value
B. Nature
C. Risk
D. All



Q21. Numerical: Physical stock ₹9,500, ledger ₹10,000 → shortage %?

A. 2%
B. 5%
C. 10%
D. 15%


Q22. Physical verification ensures:

A. Accurate records
B. Proper control
C. Accountability
D. All


Q23. Items in sealed packages are verified by:

A. Counting packages
B. Opening all
C. Ignoring
D. Guessing


Q24. Verification of tools and plants is:

A. Easy
B. Difficult
C. Ignored
D. Optional


Q25. Physical verification is part of:

A. Internal control
B. External audit
C. Budget
D. Payroll



Q26. If damaged items are found, action is:

A. Ignore
B. Record and report
C. Sell immediately
D. Destroy


Q27. Verification report is submitted to:

A. Store keeper
B. Accounts
C. Higher authority
D. Vendor


Q28. Numerical: Ledger 1000 units, physical 1020 → surplus?

A. 10
B. 15
C. 20
D. 25


Q29. Physical verification ensures:

A. No fraud
B. No error
C. Reduction in risk
D. Profit


Q30. Verification of perishable items should be:

A. Rare
B. Frequent
C. Never
D. Once



Q31. Physical verification is recorded in:

A. Ledger
B. Bin card
C. Verification sheet
D. Cash book


Q32. If stock is misplaced, it appears as:

A. Surplus
B. Shortage
C. Asset
D. Liability


Q33. Verification includes identification of:

A. Item
B. Quantity
C. Condition
D. All


Q34. Numerical: Physical ₹48,000, ledger ₹50,000 → shortage?

A. ₹1000
B. ₹2000
C. ₹3000
D. ₹4000


Q35. Physical verification is necessary before:

A. Audit
B. Financial statements
C. Stock valuation
D. All



Q36. Verification must be conducted by:

A. Responsible officer
B. Auditor
C. Store clerk
D. Vendor


Q37. If incorrect count occurs, it leads to:

A. Error
B. Fraud
C. Misstatement
D. All


Q38. Physical verification reduces:

A. Loss
B. Fraud
C. Errors
D. All


Q39. Numerical: Physical 900 units, ledger 1000 → shortage value @₹5?

A. ₹400
B. ₹500
C. ₹600
D. ₹700


Q40. Verification of small items is:

A. Easy
B. Difficult
C. Ignored
D. Optional



Q41. Physical verification helps in:

A. Cost control
B. Inventory control
C. Audit
D. All


Q42. Verification ensures:

A. True stock
B. True cost
C. True records
D. All


Q43. Physical verification must be:

A. Regular
B. Irregular
C. Optional
D. Ignored


Q44. Numerical: Physical 105 units, ledger 100 → surplus %?

A. 2%
B. 5%
C. 10%
D. 15%


Q45. Verification is essential for:

A. Financial reporting
B. Audit
C. Control
D. All



Q46. Physical verification detects:

A. Excess
B. Shortage
C. Damage
D. All


Q47. Verification report must be:

A. Oral
B. Written
C. Ignored
D. Optional


Q48. Verification ensures:

A. Accountability
B. Transparency
C. Accuracy
D. All


Q49. Verification is required for:

A. All stores
B. Selected stores
C. High-value only
D. None


Q50. Physical verification is backbone of:

A. Inventory control
B. Costing
C. Budget
D. Audit


✅ ANSWER KEY (1–50)

1-B, 2-B, 3-B, 4-B, 5-D
6-D, 7-C, 8-B, 9-B, 10-B
11-D, 12-B, 13-B, 14-C, 15-D

16-B, 17-D, 18-C, 19-A, 20-D
21-B, 22-D, 23-A, 24-B, 25-A

26-B, 27-C, 28-C, 29-C, 30-B
31-C, 32-B, 33-D, 34-B, 35-D

36-A, 37-D, 38-D, 39-B, 40-A
41-D, 42-D, 43-A, 44-B, 45-D

46-D, 47-B, 48-D, 49-A, 50-A

22 April 2026

✅ STOCK VERIFICATION – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)

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✅ STOCK VERIFICATION – 50 MCQs (Railway Stores Accounting)


Q1. Stock verification in Railways is primarily conducted to:

A. Check purchase efficiency
B. Verify physical existence of stores
C. Fix selling price
D. Allocate budget


Q2. Stock verification is carried out by:

A. Store Keeper
B. Accounts staff
C. Independent verification staff
D. Audit only


Q3. Frequency of stock verification depends on:

A. Value of items
B. Nature of items
C. Risk involved
D. All


Q4. High-value items are verified:

A. Once in 5 years
B. Annually
C. Monthly
D. Never


Q5. Low-value items are verified:

A. Daily
B. Annually
C. Once in 2–3 years
D. Weekly


Q6. Stock verification compares:

A. Purchase vs sales
B. Ledger vs Bin Card
C. Physical stock vs ledger balance
D. Budget vs expenditure


Q7. Discrepancy found during verification is called:

A. Adjustment
B. Variation
C. Difference
D. All


Q8. Excess stock is treated as:

A. Liability
B. Income
C. Surplus
D. Expense


Q9. Shortage of stock is treated as:

A. Income
B. Loss
C. Asset
D. Liability


Q10. Verification report is prepared by:

A. Store Keeper
B. Verifying officer
C. Auditor
D. Accounts clerk


Q11. Stock verification ensures:

A. Accuracy
B. Accountability
C. Control
D. All


Q12. Verification of stores includes:

A. Quantity check
B. Condition check
C. Identification
D. All


Q13. If ledger shows 100 units but physical is 90, shortage is:

A. 5
B. 10
C. 15
D. 20


Q14. If ledger shows 200 units but physical is 220, surplus is:

A. 10
B. 15
C. 20
D. 25


Q15. Stock verification helps in detecting:

A. Theft
B. Loss
C. Mismanagement
D. All


Q16. Verification is independent of:

A. Store staff
B. Accounts
C. Audit
D. Budget


Q17. Stock verification is part of:

A. Financial control
B. Inventory control
C. Budget control
D. None


Q18. Numerical: Ledger = 500 units, Physical = 480 units, shortage %?

A. 2%
B. 4%
C. 5%
D. 10%


Q19. If shortage is within permissible limit:

A. Ignored
B. Adjusted
C. Written off
D. Reported


Q20. Excess stock is recorded by:

A. Debit
B. Credit
C. Adjustment entry
D. Ignore



Q21. Stock verification is done:

A. Before audit
B. During audit
C. Periodically
D. Once


Q22. Responsibility of stock lies with:

A. Accounts
B. Store keeper
C. Audit
D. Railway Board


Q23. Verification includes checking:

A. Quantity
B. Quality
C. Condition
D. All


Q24. Shortage due to theft is:

A. Normal loss
B. Abnormal loss
C. Asset
D. Income


Q25. Shortage due to evaporation is:

A. Normal loss
B. Abnormal loss
C. Income
D. Liability


Q26. Verification of perishable items is done:

A. Rarely
B. Frequently
C. Never
D. Once


Q27. Verification report is submitted to:

A. Accounts
B. Audit
C. Higher authority
D. All


Q28. Numerical: Ledger value ₹10,000, shortage ₹500 → % shortage?

A. 2%
B. 5%
C. 10%
D. 15%


Q29. If physical stock exceeds ledger, it indicates:

A. Error
B. Surplus
C. Both
D. None


Q30. Verification ensures:

A. Correct records
B. Physical existence
C. Proper control
D. All


Q31. Surprise verification is done to detect:

A. Fraud
B. Error
C. Loss
D. All


Q32. Verification frequency increases with:

A. Risk
B. Value
C. Sensitivity
D. All


Q33. Stock discrepancy requires:

A. Investigation
B. Adjustment
C. Approval
D. All


Q34. Numerical: Ledger 1000 units, Physical 950 → shortage value @₹10/unit?

A. ₹500
B. ₹1000
C. ₹1500
D. ₹2000


Q35. Verification is recorded in:

A. Bin card
B. Ledger
C. Verification sheet
D. Cash book


Q36. Verification of tools is:

A. Easy
B. Difficult
C. Ignored
D. Rare


Q37. Verification must be:

A. Biased
B. Independent
C. Optional
D. Random


Q38. Shortage must be:

A. Ignored
B. Adjusted
C. Reported
D. Both B & C


Q39. Numerical: Ledger ₹50,000, physical ₹48,000 → shortage?

A. ₹1000
B. ₹2000
C. ₹3000
D. ₹4000


Q40. Excess stock leads to:

A. Debit
B. Credit
C. Adjustment
D. Ignore


Q41. Verification is part of:

A. Internal control
B. External audit
C. Costing
D. Budget


Q42. Stock verification detects:

A. Obsolete stock
B. Damaged stock
C. Excess stock
D. All


Q43. Verification report includes:

A. Quantity
B. Value
C. Difference
D. All


Q44. Numerical: Ledger 800 units, physical 840 → surplus value @₹5?

A. ₹100
B. ₹200
C. ₹300
D. ₹400


Q45. Verification must be documented for:

A. Audit
B. Records
C. Control
D. All


Q46. Responsibility of shortage lies with:

A. Store keeper
B. Accounts
C. Audit
D. None


Q47. Verification reduces:

A. Fraud
B. Errors
C. Loss
D. All


Q48. Verification ensures:

A. Accuracy
B. Efficiency
C. Control
D. All


Q49. Verification is necessary for:

A. Financial statements
B. Costing
C. Audit
D. All


Q50. Stock verification is backbone of:

A. Inventory control
B. Financial control
C. Budget
D. Audit


✅ ANSWER KEY (1–50)

1-B, 2-C, 3-D, 4-B, 5-C
6-C, 7-D, 8-C, 9-B, 10-B
11-D, 12-D, 13-B, 14-C, 15-D
16-A, 17-B, 18-B, 19-C, 20-C

21-C, 22-B, 23-D, 24-B, 25-A
26-B, 27-D, 28-B, 29-C, 30-D
31-D, 32-D, 33-D, 34-A, 35-C
36-B, 37-B, 38-D, 39-B, 40-C
41-A, 42-D, 43-D, 44-B, 45-D
46-A, 47-D, 48-D, 49-D, 50-A