Railway Accounts Department Examinations

Monday, April 30, 2018

Books & Authors (for LDCE exam)

S.N.
Book
Author
1
Adventures of Sherlock homes
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
2
Affluent society
J.K. Galbraith
3
Agni Pariksha
Acharya Tulsi
4
Agni Veena
Kazi Nazrul Islam
5
Ain-i-akbari
Abul Fazal
6
Air port
Arthur Hailey
7
Akbarnama
Abul Fazal
8
Alice in the Wonderland
Lewis carol
9
All the Prime Ministers Men
Janardhan Takur
10
Ambassador’s  Journal
J.K. Galbraith
11
An idealistic view of life
Dr. Sarvepalli  Radhakrishnan
12
An unknown Indian
Nirad C Chowdhury
13
Anandmath
Bakim Chandra chatterjee
14
Andorcles and the Lion
George Bernard Shah
15
The Animal farm
George Orwell
16
Anna Karenina
Leo Tolstoy
17
Antony and Cleopatra
William Shakespeare
18
Apple Cart
George Bernard Shah
19
Arabian nights
Sir Richard Burton
20
Area of darkness
V.S. Naipaul
21
Artha sastra
Kautilya / Chanakya
22
Arms  and the Man
George Bernard Shah
23
Around the world in 80 days
Jules Verne
24
As you like it
William Shakespeare
25
Ascent of Everest
Sir John Hunt
26
Ashtadhyayi
Panini
27
Asian drama
Gunnar Myrdal
28
Ben Hur
Lewis Wallace
29
Bermuda triangle
Charles Berlitz
30
Between the lines
Kuldip Nayyar
31
Bhagwad Gita
Maharshi Ved Vyas
32
Bharat Bharathi
Maithili saran Gupta
33
Blind Beauty
Boris Pasternak
34
Bread, Beauty & Revolution
Kwaja Mohammed Abbas
35
Broken wings
Sarojini Naidu
36
Brothers Karamazov
Fyodor Dostoevsky
37
Buddha charitham
Ashwaghosh
38
Bunch of old letters
Jawaharlal Nehru
39
Caesar & Cleopatra
George Bernard Shah
40
Candida
George Bernard Shah
41
Canterbury tales
Geoffrey Chaucer
42
Chikaveera Rajendra
Masti Venkatesh Iyengar
43
A China passage
J.K.Galbraith
44
Comedy of Errors
William Shakespeare
45
Communist Manifesto
Karl Marx
46
Confessions
J.J. Rousseau
47
Coolie
Mulkraj Anand
48
Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Dostoevsky
49
The crisis in India
Ronald Segal
50
Culture in the vanity bag
Nirad C Chowdhury
51
Dark Room
R.K.Narayanan
52
Das Capital
Karl Marx
53
David Copperfield
Charles Dickens
54
Decline and fall of Roman empire
Edward Gibbon
55
Descent of Man
Charles Darwin
56
Devadas
Sarat Chandra chatterjee
57
Discovery of India
Jawaharlal Nehru
58
Dr.Zhivago
Boris Pasternak
59
Don Quixote
Cervantes
60
Durgesh Nandini
Bankim Chandra chatterjee
61
Earth
Emily Zola
62
Emma
Jane Austen
63
Ends and Means
Aldus Huxley
64
Eternal Himalayas
Major H P S Ahluwalia
65
Fall of sparrow
Dr.salim Ali (Ornithologist)
66
Far from the madding crowd
Thomas Hardy
67
Farewell to Arms
Earnest Hemingway
68
Freedom at midnight
Larry Collins & Dominique Lapierre
69
Ganadevata
Tarashankar Bandopadhyaya
70
Gardener
Rabindranadh Tagore
71
Gathering storm
Winston Churchill
72
Geet Govinda
Jayadev
73
Gitanjali
Rabindranadh Tagore
74
Gita Rahasya
Bal Gangadhar Tilak
75
Glimpses of World History
Jawaharlal Nehru
76
Godan
Munshi Premchand
77
The God Father
Mario Puzo
78
Golden threshold
Sarojini Nadu
79
Gone with the wind
Margaret Mitchel
80
Good earth
Pearl S Buck
81
Gora
Rabindranadh Tagore
82
Grammar of politics
Harold Joseph Laski
83
Great expectations
Charles Dickens
84
The Guide
R.K.Narayanan
85
Gulliver’s Travels
Jonathan Swift
86
Hamlet
William Shakespeare
87
Harsha Charita
Bana Bhatta
88
Himalayan blunders
Brigadier J.P.Dalvi
89
Hindu view of life
Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
90
Hunch back of Notre dam
Victor Hugo
91
Hungry stones
Rabindranadh Tagore
92
Idols
Sunil Gavaskar
93
If I am assassinated
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
94
Iliad
Homer
95
In memorium
Lord Tennyson
96
India – wounded civilization
V.S.Naipaul
97
India divided
Babu Rajendra Prasad
98
India wins freedom
Maulana Abul kalam Azad
99
Indian Home rule
Mahatma Gandhi
100
Indian philosophy
V.D.Savarkar
101
Inside Asia
John Günter
102
Inside Europe
John Günter
103
Inside Africa
John Günter
104
Intimacy
Jean paul satre
105
Invisible  man
H.G. Wells
106
Isabelle
John Keats
107
Is Paris burning
Larry Collins & Dominique Lapierre
108
The Judgment
Kuldip Nayyar
109
Jungle book
Rudyard Kipling
110
Julies Ceaser
William Shakespeare
111
Kadambari
Bana Bhatta
112
Kagaj ke kanwas
Amrita Pritam
113
Kamayani
Jai Shankar Prasad
114
King Lear
William Shakespeare
115
Kora kagaz
Amrita pritam
116
Kumara sambhava
Kalidas
117
Divine comedy
Dante
118
Lady Chatterley’s lover
D.H. Lawrence
119
The Social contract
J.J. Rousseau
120
Les Miserable’s
Victor Hugo
121
Lipika
Rabindranadh Tagore
122
Love story
Eric segal
123
Mahabharata
Ved Vyas
124
Malavikagnimitra
Kalidas
125
Man and superman
George Bernard Shah
126
Man eaters Kumaon
Jim Corbett
127
Marriage and morale
Bertrand Russell
128
Meghdhoota
Kalidas
129
Mein Kamph
Adolph Hitler
130
Midnight children
Salman Rushdie
131
Mother
Maxim Gorky
132
Mother India
Katherine Mayo
133
Mountbatten and independent India
Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre
134
My early life
Mahatma Gandhi
135
My experiments with truth
Mahatma Gandhi
136
My music and my love
Pandit Ravi shanker
137
The naked face
Sydney Sheldon
138
Natya sastra
Bharata Muni
139
1984
George Orwell
140
Niti sataka
Bhartrihari
141
Odyssey
Homer
142
Old Man and sea
Earnest Hemingway
143
Oliver Twist
Charles Dickens
144
Origin of species
Charles Darwin
145
Othello
William Shakespeare
146
The other side of midnight
Sydney Sheldon
147
Painted veil
William Somerset Maugham
148
Panchatantra
Vishnu sarma
149
Paradise lost
John Milton
150
Paradise regained
John Milton
151
A passage to England
Nirad C Chowdhury
152
A Passage to India
E.M. Foster
153
Pickwick papers
Charles Dickens
154
Pilgrims’ progress
John Bunyan
155
Post Office
Rabindranadh Tagore
156
Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen
157
Prince
Machiavelli
158
Principia
Isaac Newton
159
Prison Dairy
Jayaprakash Narayanan
160
Pygmalion
George Bernard Shah
161
Raja tarangini
Kalhana
162
Rama charita manas
Tulasi das
163
Ramayana
Maharshi Valmiki
164
Rangabhumi
Munshi Premchand
165
Ratnavali
Harshavardhana
166
Razor’s Edge
William Somerset Maugham
167
Reprieve
Jean Paul Sartre
168
Republic
Plato
169
Resurrection
Leo Tolstoy
170
The Revenue stamp
Amrita Pritam
171
Ritu samhara
Kalidas
172
Robinson Crusoe
Daniel Dafoe
173
Romeo and Juliet
William Shakespeare
174
Rubbaiyat
Omar Khayyam
175
Sadar i riyasat
Karan Singh
176
Satyardh Prakash
Swami Dayananda Saraswati
177
Seven summers
Mulk raj Anand
178
Shahnama
Firadausi
179
Abhignana Shakuntalam
Kalidas
180
Shame
Salman Rushdie
181
Social contract
J.J. Rousseau
182
The song of India
Sarojini Naidu
183
Sunny days
Sunil Gavaskar
184
Study of history
Arnold Toynbee
185
Tale of two cities
Charles Dickens
186
Talisman
Sir Walter Scott
187
Three musketeers
Alexander Dumas
188
Time Machine
H.G. Wells
189
Treasure Island
Robert Louise Stevenson
190
Twelfth night
William Shakespeare
191
Ulysses
James Joyce
192
Unhappy India
Lala Lajapati Roy
193
Unto this last
John Ruskin
194
Utopia
Thomas Moore
195
Uttara Ramacharita
Bhavabhooti
196
The Vendor of Sweets
R.K.Narayana
197
View from UNO
U.Thant
198
The Village
Mulkraj Anand
199
Vinay Patrika
Tulsi Das
200
Wakeup India
Annie Besant
201
War and Peace
Leo Tolstoy
202
War of Indian Independence
Vinayak Damodar savarkar
203
Waste land
T.S. Elliot
204
Wealth of Nations
Adam Smith
205
The wonder that was India
A.L. Bhasham
206
We Indians
Kushwant singh
207
The wreck
Rabindranadh Tagore
208
Yama
Mahadevi Verma
209
Dr. Zhivago
Boris Pasternak
210
Zulfi, My friend
Piloo Modi
211
Area of Darkness
written by shri V.S.Naipaul, West Indian (Trinidad), who has lived in England since 1950. Awarded Noble Prize for the year 2001.
212
India, a wounded civilization
213
A house for Mr. Biswas
214
Middle passage
215
Flag on the Island
216
A bend in the river
217
A way in the world
218
Miguel street

Sunday, April 29, 2018

Stores - Objective type questions

Stores Manual of Southern Railway

JOURNAL/ACCOUNTING ENTRIES FOR SCRAP SALES OF RETURNED STORES

JOURNAL/ACCOUNTING ENTRIES FOR SCRAP SALES OF RETURNED STORES



Codal provisions:
 Sales (Capital 7140 and 7150).
I.In the case of cash sales, auction sales or sales by tender where the value of material sold by the Railway is received in advance of actual issue of stores, the credit to this account will appear earlier than the debit. The credit will be by debit to 'Cash'.
(So Sales Suspense A/c is always showing credit balance.  Because Credit appear first in Sales Suspense A/c by debiting the Remittance Into Bank A/c (RIB) .
Example : Rails released from CTR (Complete Track Renewal) work - Journal Entries

STAGES/STEPS

I. On receipt of released material at Scrap Depot   - CJV - Capital Journal Voucher

Date
Particulars
Ledger folio
Debit(Rs)
Credit (Rs.)

Stores in stock A/c  207161-08 -  Dr

100

    To Demand No.16 PH 3100 ( 21-3100) Cr


100
Credit to work at Book value for the released material by taking debit in Stores Suspense A/c

2. When EMD (Earnest Money Deposit) & BSV (Balance Sale Value) received from the successful bidder  - MCR

Date
Particulars
Ledger folio
Debit(Rs)
Credit (Rs.)

Remittance into Bank A/c 008677-88 Dr

90

    To Sales Suspense A/c 207142           Cr


90
On receipt of MCR for EMD/BSV paid by the successful bidder

3. At the time of delivery of material to successful bidder and adjust the difference between Book value and realised value of released materials through Stock Adjustment A/c (SA A/c)    - CJV - Capital Journal Voucher

Date
Particulars
Ledger folio
Debit(Rs)
Credit (Rs.)

Sales suspense A/c  207142 Dr

90

Stock Adjustment A/c 20-7185 Dr

10

    To Stores in Stock A/c 207161-08   Cr


100
On receipt of Issue note for having delivered the material

4. Clearance of Stock Adjustment A/c (SA A/c) by adjusting debit or credit to the Dept/Demand. - CJV -Capital Journal Voucher

Date
Particulars
Ledger folio
Debit(Rs)
Credit (Rs.)

Demand No.16 –PH 3100 (21-3100)   Dr

10

    To Stock Adjustment A/c 20-7185        Cr


10
Clearance of SA A/c by adjusting to the Final Head



Left over of journal entries, after cancel out/nullify the Stores in stock A/c, Sales Suspense A/c & Stock Adjustment A/cs one to one i.e., by equaling Debits/Credits

Date
Particulars
Ledger folio
Debit(Rs)
Credit (Rs.)

Remittance into Bank (RIB) A/c           Dr

90

Demand No.16 –PH 3100 (21-3100)   Dr

10

    To Demand No.16 –PH 3100 (21-3100)   Cr


100



PS: Candidates are advised to furnish the journal entries wherever required /possible to obtain  good scoring in examination.


                                                                    %%%%

Variety Reduction

VARIETY REDUCTION

·         is nothing but standardization of items/materials.

·         The basic purpose of standardization is to eliminate diversity among items/materials that serve the same purpose and to attain a high degree of uniformity in the manufacture. 

·         is a rationalization of the number of items to be stocked. It achieves by elimination of non-standard and non-rationalized sizes/designs whose demand is very small.

·         enables few items will be purchased in large quantities.

·         It is an essential requirement to any modern mass production economy such as Indian Railways.


ADVANTAGES:

1.       Reducing the Unit cost, because few items will be purchased in large quantities.

2.       Reducing the inventory carrying cost.

3.       Will root out the unneeded and duplicate items.

                                                      *****



Repeat Orders


Repeat Orders

·         When materials are required during a contract period in excess of the quantities contracted for,

·         And such excess is not sufficiently large to justify the invitation of fresh tenders,

·         Then, increasing the quantities suitably under the existing contract is called Repeat Order.

·         However, before placing repeat order, negotiations should be conducted with the supplier for securing the favourable terms.

·         No such Repeat orders to be placed on previously accepted rates obtained on limited or single tenders.  That means, Repeat orders to be placed only in case of open tenders.
&&&

Saturday, April 28, 2018

Duties of I.S.A - Inspector of Stores Accounts


Duties of  I.S.A - Inspector of Stores Accounts

1.      To supervise the work of ASV’s working under his control.

2.      To distribute the work evenly among the ASV’s under his control in such a way, to complete the stock verification of stores , T & P in due time.

3.      To make surprise visits to ensure that the ASV’s are actually employed on the duties on which they have been deputed.

4.      To test check the works done by ASV’s wherever considered necessary and furnish Test check report to the Stores Accounts Officer.

5.      To submit Weekly Periodical report to the Stores Accounts Officer of progress made by each ASV.

6.      To attend Auctions where necessary.

7.      Disposal of stock sheets at the earliest and report on the action taken to Stores Accounts Officer.

8.      To overhaul the depot numerical ledgers and accounts of the after completion of Stock verification to see that:

A.      They are maintained in proper order.
B.      They are no unattested corrections or over-written figures in the ledgers and accounts.
C.      Find out any non moving stocks (if any) and bring to the notice of Executives for their disposal.
D.     Investigate the reasons for huge differences between the ground balance and ledger balance of stock items found out during actual stock verification.
####


Engineering Plant Reserve


Engineering Plant Reserve

ü  Created for items of Plant which rendered surplus on completion of special works/schemes.

ü  On completion of special works or construction, all useful plants for which there is no demand on the OPEN LINE should be returned to this Reserve by Engineering dept to the nearest Stores depot accompanied by advice note.

ü  So that the items of plant in that reserve will be required for future special works.

ü  Created on each Railway with the previous sanction of the Railway Board.

ü  Maximum financial limit of such reserve is fixed by the Railway Board only.

ü  Engineering Dept. responsible for deciding what materials are to be maintained in that reserve.  Also responsible for arranging inspection of items plant on return from any work, such plant should be attended to and kept in readiness, for issue again, if need be.

ü  Stores Dept. responsible for  maintain the records i.e., receipts, issues and balances of the items in that reserve.

ü  Separate Priced Ledgers are maintained for such Plan represented by the No. painted on the items.

ü  Hired such plants to other Govt. Depts, Private parties:

ü  Resorted to that option, when it is used in the interest of public service.

ü  Hire charges and 12.5 % supervision of all handling , packing, loading and unloading etc also be levied on the parties.

ü  COS is responsible for recovery of such charges.
&&&

Risk Purchase


Risk Purchase
·         is fresh purchase made by the Railways ordered at the risk and cost of the defaulting firm , by cancelling the original purchase order under the conditions of the Contract.

·         It happens, when a firm has failed to make supply against P.O/agreement wholly or in part within the Delivery period including extension granted if any.,   or

·         When supply made has been rejected and the firm has failed to replace the same in spite of additional time having been given.

·         Under the above circumstances, the contractor/supplier shall be liable for any loss which the railway may sustain provided:

·         Such a risk purchase is covered by the Agreement.,

·         Risk purchase is made within 6 months from the date of failure or cancellation of the contract owing to repudiation of the contract before the expiry of delivery period incl: extension period if any.

·         Important points to be observed, while making risk purchase are:

·         Risk purchase should be ordered in the same manner as for the original purchase. That is description, inspection method,  system of tender should be similar to the original purchase.

·         No offer with any unusual condition at variance with the original purchase should be accepted.

·         The defaulting firm should also be invited to tender against the Risk tender even though not obligatory.

·         If acceptable, the defaulting firm’s offer, ensure that the same may be accepted only after paying the security deposit, irrespective of the fact, that the said firm is exempted from depositing security money otherwise.

·         The original contractor becomes liable for to the difference between the higher price incurred and the contracted price.

·         For this purpose, MAR account to be operated for watching the realization of the above said difference amount.
&&&

SMS - Stores Monthly Summary


S M S - Stores Monthly Summary

·         SMS is the summary of all store transactions about Stores issued from Stores Depots to the Consumers /consignees (various executives) during the month.
·         Contains particulars like Depot, Ward, Voucher No., Date of issue, P L (Price List) No, consignee code, Quantity drawn, Rate and Total value debited.
·         Also gives Allocation code and totals for Department and Division.

OBJECTIVE:   
·         To Bring into account, all the Stores Transactions (issues and receipts) about the Zone ( say S C Rly) for stock items, which are booked to Capital P (20-7100) – Stores Suspense Under Demand No.16.
·         Through SMS JV, the above transactions clubbed into FMIS, so the JV is incorporated in the Account Current wherever required.

·         Once the final processing is complete at EDP/SC, the reports generated and sent to WAO’s Offices are as follows.
1.      Transaction Ledger
2.      Stores Monthly Summary
3.      S A A/c (Stock Adjustment )
4.      SINT  A/c ( Stores in Transit)
5.      Sales A/c
6.      Class Ledger
7.      OB (quarterly)
8.      Multi depot print out ( for COS office use)
9.      Exception Report 1 – below the danger level ( for COS office use)
10.  Exception Report 2 – above danger level ( for COS office use)
11.  Exception Report 3 – Out of stock (for COS office use)

·         After the generation of the above reports, SMS JV is generated.
&&&