CA Parveen Sharma: Courses, Teaching Style & Batch Details
ConferenzaCA Parveen Sharma is an experienced faculty member on Conferenza who specialises in CA Final and CA Intermediate accounting topics. Her teaching approach emphasises conceptual clarity paired with practical problem-solving, making her courses particularly valuable for students preparing for the ICAI examination.
Subjects & Course Offerings
CA Parveen Sharma focuses on core accounting and financial reporting subjects essential for both CA Intermediate and CA Final levels. Her expertise spans:
- Accounting Standards & Financial Reporting – detailed coverage of Ind AS, Schedule III, and disclosure requirements
- Advanced Accounting – consolidation, partnership accounting, and branch accounts at the Intermediate level
- Auditing Principles – audit procedures, sampling, and CARO compliance
- Financial Accounting for CA Final – in-depth treatment of complex accounting transactions
- Case Studies & Practical Applications – real-world scenarios commonly tested in the exam
For a complete view of all her courses available on the platform, check all courses by CA Parveen Sharma.
Teaching Approach
Her classes are structured around three core principles:
- Concept-First Method – Rather than jumping into journal entries or calculations, she establishes the 'why' behind each accounting rule. This builds retention and helps students apply knowledge to unfamiliar questions in the exam.
- High-Volume Problem Solving – After explaining theory, she walks through a range of past paper questions and variations. Students get to see how examiners test the same concept in different ways.
- Doubt Clarification Focus – She allocates time at the end of each session for Q&A, addressing misconceptions that commonly trip up students. Notes are provided alongside video lectures for offline review.
Her tone is conversational but rigorous—she doesn't skip the technical complexity students need for a 60+ score, but she makes it accessible.
Batch Options & Pricing
CA Final Batch – CA Final batch by CA Parveen Sharma — from ₹9900
- Covers both Group 1 and Group 2 accounting papers
- Lifetime access to recorded lectures + downloadable notes
- Monthly live doubt-clearing sessions
- Includes solved past papers (last 5–7 attempts)
- Best suited for students revising 6–8 weeks before the exam
CA Inter Batch – CA Inter batch by CA Parveen Sharma — from ₹11500
- Designed for both Intermediate Level (Group 1 & Group 2)
- Covers Advanced Accounting, Accounting Standards, and Auditing
- Self-paced video modules with interactive problem sets
- Periodic revision tests with answer keys and video solutions
- Email support for conceptual doubts
- Ideal for students in their full preparation cycle (3–4 months before exam)
Note: Pricing may include seasonal discounts or bundle offers. Confirm the exact current rate and any ongoing promotions on Conferenza when enrolling.
Student Reviews & Feedback
Students consistently highlight three strengths:
- Clarity on Ind AS & Schedule III – Her explanations of Indian Accounting Standards are structured and exam-focused. Students report they finally "get" the transition from old ICAI guidance to modern standards.
- Time-Efficient Content – No long digressions. Each lecture has a clear scope and conclusion, making it easy to fit study into a busy schedule.
- Practical Exam Strategy – She doesn't just teach the subject; she teaches how to approach the answer sheet. Time management, common pitfalls in calculations, and which areas carry the most marks are woven into the curriculum.
A common comment: "Her notes are so well-organised that I only need to watch once and then refer back when solving problems."
Feedback from students who score 70–85 marks often mentions her problem-solving sessions as the turning point. Those aiming for 55–70 praise the conceptual foundation she builds.
Who Benefit Most from CA Parveen Sharma's Batches?
| Student Profile | Why Her Batches Work |
|---|---|
| First-time CA Inter / Final attempt | Her concept-heavy approach builds a strong foundation without assuming prior knowledge. |
| Self-studying but need structured revision | Her batches work as a 4–8 week intensive revision module, not a semester-long course. |
| Target marks 65+ | Her problem-solving focus and past paper coverage directly push students toward higher scores. |
| Ind AS & Schedule III weak areas | Specialised depth in standards makes this a strategic choice for closing knowledge gaps. |
Comparison: CA Final vs. CA Inter Batches
Both batches share her teaching philosophy but differ in scope and depth:
- CA Final: More intense, assumes prior knowledge of basic accounting. Covers consolidation, group accounts, and advanced Ind AS application. Best for last-mile revision.
- CA Inter: More foundational, works well for those building their Accounting competency from scratch. Includes more worked examples and step-by-step walkthroughs.
The CA Inter batch is also slightly higher-priced because it has a longer recommended study duration and more interactive components.
How to Enrol
Visit Conferenza, search for CA Parveen Sharma, and select the batch matching your exam level and timeline. Batches are typically available year-round, but seats may fill during peak preparation seasons (3–8 weeks before exam dates). Once enrolled, you get immediate access to all recorded content and can begin at your own pace.
Most students start reviewing with her batches 1–2 months before the exam date to ensure they finish strong revisions on time.
Practice Questions
The following questions help test your understanding of accounting topics that align with CA Parveen Sharma's curriculum focus:
Q1. Under Ind AS 10 (Events after the Reporting Period), which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an adjusting event?
- It provides evidence of conditions that existed at the end of the reporting period
- It affects the amounts to be recognised in financial statements
- It occurs between the reporting date and the date the financial statements are authorised for issue
- It provides evidence of conditions that arose after the reporting period
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: D. An adjusting event is one that provides evidence of conditions that existed at the end of the reporting period, not those that arose after. Option D describes a non-adjusting (or contingent) event. Under Ind AS 10, adjusting events require recognition in the financial statements, while non-adjusting events require disclosure only (and sometimes no accounting treatment at all if they are remote). This distinction is critical for CA Final and is tested frequently on the basis of timeline and type of evidence.
Q2. A company consolidates a subsidiary that was acquired mid-year. Under Ind AS 103, the acquisition date fair value of identifiable assets and liabilities is determined. Which statement best describes the treatment of goodwill at the acquisition date?
- Goodwill is the excess of consideration transferred over the fair value of identifiable net assets acquired
- Goodwill is recognised at cost and never adjusted after the acquisition date
- Goodwill is always amortised over a maximum of 20 years
- Goodwill is expensed in the statement of profit and loss in the year of acquisition
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: A. Goodwill under Ind AS 103 (Business Combinations) is measured as the excess of the aggregate of the consideration transferred and any non-controlling interests over the net of the acquisition-date fair values of identifiable assets and liabilities. It is not amortised but is tested for impairment annually (or when indicators suggest impairment). Option B is incorrect because goodwill is tested for impairment, not left static. Option C is outdated (the old Companies Act rule); under Ind AS, goodwill has an indefinite life. Option D is wrong because goodwill is recognised as an asset, not expensed immediately. CA Final students must master this for consolidation and group accounting questions.
Q3. In a consolidated statement of cash flows, how is the cash paid to acquire a subsidiary treated under the indirect method?
- It is included in operating activities
- It is included in investing activities as part of business acquisitions
- It is included in financing activities
- It is not shown in the consolidated statement of cash flows
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: B. Cash paid to acquire a subsidiary is a business acquisition and must be shown separately in the investing activities section of the consolidated cash flow statement. Under Ind AS 7, the cash outflow for the acquisition is presented gross (not netted against the subsidiary's cash acquired) in most circumstances, though disclosure of the net cash impact is required in notes. Many students incorrectly treat this as an operating activity or omit it entirely. For CA Final, remember: any cash outflow for acquiring control or acquiring a subsidiary goes into investing activities.
Q4. Under Schedule III to the Companies Act, 2013, where should a contingent liability be presented in the balance sheet?
- As a separate line item in the liabilities section with a specific amount
- In the notes to accounts with particulars of the contingent liability
- As a deduction from the relevant asset or reserve
- It should not be disclosed at all if the probability is remote
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: B. Schedule III requires that contingent liabilities be disclosed in the notes to the balance sheet, not recognised as a line item in the balance sheet itself. The disclosure must include particulars, financial effect, and uncertainties. Contingent liabilities that are not recognised (because the outflow is not probable or not reliably measurable, or the probability is remote) are disclosed in notes. This is a common source of error in CA Inter and CA Final. Many students confuse Schedule III requirements with Ind AS recognition criteria.
Q5. A company receives a government grant in the form of a non-monetary asset (land). Under Ind AS 20, at what amount should the grant be initially recognised?
- At fair value only, with no deduction for related costs
- At the fair value of the non-monetary asset and a corresponding credit to deferred income or a direct credit to equity
- At nil amount because no cash was involved
- At the historical cost to the government entity
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: B. Ind AS 20 (Government Grants) requires that non-monetary government grants be recognised at the fair value of the asset received, and a corresponding credit is given to either deferred income (if the grant is related to an asset with a useful life) or directly to equity (if the grant is unconditional). Option A is incomplete because it ignores the offset. Option C is wrong—non-monetary grants must be recognised. Option D confuses the recipient's accounting with the grantor's. This topic frequently appears in CA Final consolidation and group accounting questions where one subsidiary has received land grants.
FAQs
Q: Are CA Parveen Sharma's batches full courses or revision modules?
A: Both. Her CA Inter batch functions as a structured full course suitable for students beginning revision 3–4 months before the exam. Her CA Final batch is more revision-focused and works best for students in their last 1–2 months of preparation. You can start either whenever it suits your timeline.
Q: Do the batches include live classes or are they recorded-only?
A: The batches are recorded (allowing flexibility), but the CA Final and CA Inter offerings include periodic live sessions for doubt clarification. Live session schedules are shared after enrolment so you can plan around your timetable.
Q: Can I access the batches if I'm appearing for the exam in another session (e.g., May when I buy in July)?
A: Yes. Conferenza grants lifetime access to recorded lectures. However, live doubt sessions are typically scheduled closer to the exam date. Clarify the live session schedule with Conferenza support before enrolling if timing is critical for you.
Q: What if I fail to clear the exam after completing her batch?
A: Conferenza generally offers batch access for multiple exam attempts within a defined period (typically covering the next 1–2 attempts). Review the specific batch refund and re-access policy on the course page or contact support.
Next Steps
Ready to strengthen your accounting foundation? Explore all courses by CA Parveen Sharma and pick the one matching your exam level and timeline.
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