Ipc Final Exam Review: Fill & Download for Free

NEW SYLLABUS CA FINALMode - Self StudyBooks referred - Pankaj Garg Main Book, Pankaj Garg Q&A bookI passed Audit with 40 marks and a very tough paper in May 2018. However, I studied audit for the least time as I had both groups and the time was constrained. Some tips for Audit -Read atleast one SA everyday. It will lessen your burden by the time. Also, quote both SA and SA number in exam only when you are sure about the same.Start with professional ethics and study it very thoroughly as it is easier to gain marks from repetitive questions asked in this category.Complete Company Audit - We are already well versed with this topic due to our internship and IPC background. Complete topics like - Liabilities of auditors, Audit committee, internal audit hand in hand.You are already through with 50% of the syllabus now. Feel comfortable and read the beginning chapters such as Risk assessment, internal control. Try to connect these topics from your internship experience and create small examples.Reading GST Audit and Income Tax Audit will be the easiest for us as most of us have done the same in our articleship period. Connect these with cases of your clients for easier understanding.Make sure that you have read the questions given at the end of the chapter from ICAI study material .Do not ignore small topics like Peer review, PSU audit. Make space for these small topics whenever you finish a lengthy chapter.You can study in a combination of bigger and smaller chapters. You can refer a Q&A book after a reading of the main book. When going through a main book, do not mug up everything as this will only leave you confused at the end. Associate and correlate provisions with articleship experience.All the best !!I have updated an old answer of mine about the same. I sincerely request people to send me ans requests rather than dms because it becomes very uneasy for me to find old questions and update the same.

AustraliaChartered accountants in Australia belong to the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and use the designatory letters CA. Some senior members (at least 10 years' membership) of the Institute may be elected Fellows and use the letters FCA. Of equal legal status and recognition in Australia as Qualified Professional Accountants are Institute of Public Accountants (IPA) and CPA AustraliaBangladeshThe Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh (ICAB) is the national professional accounting body of Bangladesh. Established in 1973, it is the sole organization with the right to award the chartered accountant designation in Bangladesh. Senior members (at least 5 years' membership) of the Institute are called Fellow members and use the letters FCA. In recent years, ACCA qualification becomes very popular in the Bangladesh and other SAARC countries.BermudaThe Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bermuda works with the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants and American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and is the sole organisation in Bermuda with the right to award the chartered accountant designation.[8]CanadaIn Canada, chartered accountants belong to the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants ("CICA") by way of membership in at least one provincial/territorial institute (or orderin Quebec). In order to become a CA, a candidate requires an undergraduate degree plus experience and, depending on the province, additional education. Candidates in all provinces are required to pass the 3-day Uniform Evaluation ("UFE"). As of January 2013, Canadian CA's have adopted the CPA (Chartered Professional Accountant) designation. Now CA, CGA and CMA (all three accounting bodies in Canada) are in process of unification.Czech RepublicIn the Czech Republic, chartered accountants are generally members of Institute of Chartered Accountants of the Czech Republic and use the designatory letters CA (chartered accountant) or CAE (chartered accountant expert). Chartered accountants may also be members of the Chamber of the Chartered Accountants.In recent years, ACCA qualification becomes very popular in the Czech Republic and other CEE countries.European UnionUnder the Mutual Recognition Directive, EEA and Swiss nationals holding a professional qualification can become members of the equivalent bodies in another member state. They must, however, pass an aptitude test in understanding local conditions (which for accountants will include local tax and company law variations).The local title is however not available for use if the professional does not choose to join the local professional body. For example a holder of the French 'expert comptable' qualification could practise as an accountant in England without taking a local test but could only describe him/herself as "expert comptable (France)" not "chartered accountant". Within the EEA, only the UK and Ireland have bodies that issue the chartered accountant title.IndiaIn India, chartered accountants are regulated by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India which was established by the Chartered Accountants Act 1949. Prior to 1949, Restricted State Auditors were registered with the respective princely states and British provincial state governments. Associate members of the ICAI are entitled to use the prefix 'CA' to their name. Members who are in full-time practice, and have completed 5 years of practice, can add 'FCA' as a prefix to their names.As of April 2014, ICAI had nearly 230,000 registered members.Entry to the profession can be by taking the CPT after completion of schooling (12th grade). Alternatively, graduates may take the Intermediate exam.The intermediate examination is divided into 2 groups of subjects. On clearing the first group of the IPC level, the student has to get training as an articled assistant for three years in a Chartered firm. In the third year of training, before taking the final exam, trainees have the option to work in any industry. A comprehensive 100 hours Information Technology training and an orientation programme for soft skills development have to be completed before being articled.For overall development, the student has to undergo two training courses in soft skills and communication, named GMCS I & GMCS II, which usually last for fifteen days each. GMCS-I has to be completed within 1 year of being articled, while GMCS-II and advanced Information Technology training have to be completed in the final year of articleship or can be undertaken after the exams.IrelandIn Ireland, chartered accountants are generally members of Chartered Accountants Ireland and use the designatory letters ACA or FCA. Chartered accountants may also be members of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales or the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland.NepalIn Nepal, the profession of chartered accountancy is regulated by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nepal ICAN which was established by Parliament under the Chartered Accountants Act 1997.After completion of three level of examination CAP I, CAP II, and CAP III with 3 years of Articleship Training under qualified CA, one can get the membership of ICAN and with the COP one can practice as professional body.New ZealandIn New Zealand, chartered accountants belong to the New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants and use the designatory letters CA. Some senior members may be elected Fellows and use the letters FCA.There is also a mid-tier qualification called associate chartered accountant with the designatory letters ACA. Associate chartered accountants are not eligible to hold a Certificate of Public Practice and therefore cannot offer services to the public.SingaporeThe Chartered Accountant of Singapore (CA (Singapore)) title is protected under the Singapore Accountancy Commission (SAC) Act and the Singapore Qualification Programme (Singapore QP), a pathway to obtain the CA (Singapore) designation is owned by the SAC, a statutory body of the Singapore Government. The Institute of Singapore Chartered Accountants (ISCA) is a designated entity in the SAC Act and confers the CA (Singapore) designation on behalf of SAC.The Singapore QP comprises 3 components, namely: academic base, professional programme and practical experience. To attain the CA (Singapore) designation, Candidates will have to complete 3 years of relevant practical work experience, under the supervision of an Approved Mentor, and with a Training Agreement at an Accredited Training Organisation (ATO) .The ISCA is also the Administrator of the Singapore QP. ISCA works closely with the SAC in raising the profile of the Singapore QP, helping it to attain international recognition, and promote it as the educational pathway of choice for professional accountants.South AfricaIn South Africa, SAICA (South African Institute of Chartered Accountants) regulates the CA (SA) designation (chartered accountant (South Africa).To qualify as a CA (SA) one requires a specialised bachelor's degree in accounting, followed by a Certificate in the Theory of Accounting, or CTA; depending on the university, this is offered as a postgraduate honours degree, or as a postgraduate diploma. This formal education is followed by two external exams set by SAICA. The first one being ITC (Initial test of competence) [ITC since 2013; previously, Qualifying Exam 1 - QE1) usually written before starting articles and the second being APC (Assessment of professional competence) [APC was written for the first time in Nov 2014 - it used to be called Professional Practice Exam - PPE] usually written at the end of year 2 of articles.A separate registration is needed for chartered accountants wishing to act as auditors in public practice, namely the RA (Registered Auditor). The RA designation is conferred by IRBA (Independent Regulatory Board For Auditors), (previously known as PAAB (Public Accountants and Auditors Board) in terms of the Auditing Profession Act (AP Act).[11]Candidates must complete three years of practical experience, working for a registered training office - the Training In Public Practice (TIPP) programme. Articled clerks who switch employers during this period are required to extend their training by six months. The Training Outside Public Practice (TOPP) programme has a financial managementfocus; TOPP trainees can thus become chartered accountants with a more limited knowledge and experience of auditing than those who undergo the TIPP programme, but with a more extensive financial management and business experience than the TIPP learners.Chartered accountants who are not registered auditors may not act as or hold out to be auditors in public practice. However, the AP Act does not prohibit non-RAs from using the description 'internal auditor' or 'accountant' or from auditing a not-for-profit club, institution or association if he or she receives no fee for such audit.In South Africa the Companies Act was replaced, with effect July 2010, to allow companies without a public interest to choose between an audit or an independent review. A review is not an attest function and will be performed by Accountants who are members of bodies that are registered in terms of the Close Corporations Act of 1984, which include SAIBA, CIMA, SAICA, SAIPA and ACCA.Sri LankaChartered accountants in Sri Lanka belong to the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sri Lanka (CA Sri Lanka) and use the designatory letters ACA. Some senior members of the Institute may be elected Fellows and use the letters FCA.United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates Chartered Accountant (UAECA) designation is awarded to members of Accountants and Auditors Association of United Arab Emirates. ACCA have signed a long-term strategic partnership agreement with the prestigious local accountancy body of UAE – AAA (Accountants and Auditors Association) to enhance the finance sector in the UAE. This unique partnership between ACCA and AAA will give access to a national qualification making skills and knowledge globally and locally relevant. ACCA member is eligible to apply for membership of AAA. This partnership supports the government’s initiative to develop the accountancy & finance profession.United KingdomIn the UK there are no licence requirements for individuals to describe themselves or to practise as accountants, however direct registration with the HMRC is required in order to act on behalf of a client. Those who use the description "chartered accountant" must be members of one of the following organisations:the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales (ICAEW) (designatory letters ACA or FCA)the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland (ICAS) (designatory letters CA)Chartered Accountants Ireland (CAI) (designatory letters ACA or FCA)a recognised equivalent body in another Commonwealth country (designatory letters being CA (name of country) e.g. CA (Canada))(Although other UK accounting bodies were also formed by Royal Charter, they grant separate designations to their members.)The three Institutes above admit members, who become chartered accountants, only after passing examinations and undergoing a period of relevant work experience. The ICAEW requires that students complete 15 examinations as well as 450 days of relevant work experience. Once admitted, members are expected to comply with ethical guidelines and gain appropriate continuing professional development. Fully qualified members of the ICAEW and CAI earn the designation ACA (Associate Chartered Accountant). After 10 years' membership, members are invited to apply for fellowship of their Institute and earn the designation FCA (fellow chartered accountant).Chartered accountants who engage in public practice work (i.e. providing services to the public rather than acting as an employee) must gain a "practising certificate" by meeting further requirements such as purchasing adequate insurance and undergoing regular inspections.Chartered accountants holding practising certificates may also become "Registered Auditors", providing they can demonstrate the necessary professional ability in that area. A Registered Auditor is able to perform statutory financial audits in accordance with the Companies Act 2006.Further restrictions apply to accountants who work as insolvency practitioners.United StatesThe approximate equivalent in the United States is the Certified Public Accountant (CPA).List of institutes of chartered accountantsBahamas Institute of Chartered AccountantsCanadian Institute of Chartered AccountantsChartered Accountants IrelandInstitute of Chartered Accountants of AustraliaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of BarbadosInstitute of Chartered Accountants of BelizeInstitute of Chartered Accountants of BermudaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of the Eastern CaribbeanInstitute of Chartered Accountants in England & WalesInstitute of Chartered Accountants of GhanaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of GuyanaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of IndiaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of JamaicaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of NamibiaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of NepalInstitute of Chartered Accountants of NigeriaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of PakistanInstitute of Chartered Accountants of ScotlandInstitute of Chartered Accountants of Sierra LeoneInstitute of Singapore Chartered AccountantsInstitute of Chartered Accountants of Sri LankaInstitute of Chartered Accountants of Trinidad and TobagoInstitute of Chartered Accountants of ZimbabweNew Zealand Institute of Chartered AccountantsSouth African Institute of Chartered AccountantsInstitute of Chartered Accountants of BangladeshZambia Institute of Chartered AccountantsSource : Chartered AccountantA2A

I have noticed there is much demand of questions related to cracking of NIMAHANS’ MCh Neurosurgery entrance exam.Dr. Arun Prasad has written answer providing wonderful links for the same. One can read his answer here. In his answer, he has very aptly mentioned about Dr. Dhaval Gohil’s thread (on RXPG) for detailed answer too.Dr. Dhaval is one of my good friends at NIMHANS and I asked him to join Quora so that he can share his first hand experience related to exam and can share many of his ongoing NIMHANS related experiences.Since RXPG site do not allow the direct access to Dhaval’s thread (one need to sign in and earn minimum credit points to have access to any popular threads), I am just copy pasting his wonderful and in-depth answers for the benefit of all. Dr. Dhaval was kind enough to agree for this copy-paste answer.Dr. Dhaval Gohil Details:NIMHANS MCh (Neurosurgery)Rank: 04Total score:110Percentage:73.33%Q & A format:Q 1) How to prepare, strategy and books to read?Ans: Study of NIMHANS is very interesting....you should keep following points in mind:1. Give importance to general MBBS too,, its very important for the exam2. You should know all the basics of Neuro (not miscellaneous, but basics of neuro should be perfect)3. Harrison, Harrison and Harrison(how can we read and prepare Harrison?) no need at allI will explain how to go step wise:A. General MBBS should be covered as you wish...don't pass too much time on minor subjects2-3 questions from obs-gy are sureB. Neuro section1. Time: 2 months2. How: Clear your basic Anatomy and Physiology first--> Dr Najeeb USMLE Neuro lectures: It will clear your Neuro anatomy and Physiologyafter that revise its screen shots--> Go for Dr Ajay Mathur’s Harrison MCQs: solve complete Neurology section--> Neuroradiology: only MRI sequences are asked--> Neuropharma: the most imp do all medication related charts of Harrison and Goodman and GillmanFor Psychiatry: last pages of Harrison are must, as previously illustrated by Dr Sandeep....3. Just cover your MBBS portion as fast as you can and do Neuro basics intensivelyYOU will be In the list.Q2) For General MBBS portion, which all MCQ books you referred?Ans: Saying honestly1. For minors: IAMS notes (Forensic: Dr Sumit Seth, Radio: Dr Sumer Sethi)2. For majors: Kaplan’s USMLE videos3. Patho: Lectures of Dr Hussain Sattar-Pathoma (one of the authors of upcoming Robins)4. Surgery: Kaplan + Schwartz reviewQ3) 1) How did you read Harrison? Only Neurology part or "Cardinal Manifestation & Presentation of Disease" part too?2) How did you prepare for the Neuroradiology part? Is Sumer Sethi’s book sufficient?3) Which subjects except Neurology parts do you think to be the important ones?4) How important do you think the EMBRYOLOGY is? And how did you prepare?5) Did you revise all the subjects before exam or only Neurology parts?6) Which all books did you study?7) Any online resource which you think being beneficial for you?Ans: My story is very interesting from condition of darkness to brightness..I completed my MBBS (internship) in 2013. I was totally hopeless at starting of my preparation...but confidence increased step-wise...Didn't read a single book in final year, neither in internship....so any how passed final, but not NEET.Target initially used to be AIIMS but as I came to know about existence of NIMHANS, it shifted from AIIMS to NIMHANSI consistently couldn't make it out in 3 AIIMS, 1 NIMHANS, 2 AI, 3 DNBs....totally disappointing....but one thing was sure that how longer it takes but I will go to the institute of my choice...My perfectionist thinking harmed me initially...some funny moments I would like to share1. I did Endocrine Physiology for 2 months2. I did skin for 1.5 months3. I did FM for 21 days4. I did Psychiatry for 2.5 monthsYou can imagine that nearly one year passed in these subjects only..I changed the material frequently and ended up in remembering nothing...totally frustrating....self doubts and what not!!One thing I always prefer, is to learn from teachers so I started Kaplan lectures (I got that from my seniors, I am indebted to them)I did Kaplan lectures for Medicine, Surgery, Pharma, Anat, Biochem, Physiology, Microthen as I mentioned about the books in other post for minor subjects.AIIMS requires previous year questions and topics up to date, I was unwilling to focus on repeating topics as knowledge is always a priority for me, so I used to watch lectures then making its slides (snap shots), simultaneously clearing all doubts from internet and e-text books. I never read books extensively, instead I used e-books which can be referred easily.Q 4) Please let us know if you consider any other online resource being much helpful for complete understanding of basic concepts.Ans: I used internet maximally for clearing my doubts...Wikipedia, Medscape and ncbi were my best guides...Rank graph was worst but consistency pays everything.1. I did book by Pramod KS which is an extract of Harrison neurology, I found it useful but its just a description, no questions. So I did questions from Ajay Mathur’s book ONLY NEUROLOGY based on Harrison, but of course, when you have any type of touch of Harrison, probability of your selection in any Indian entrance increases. so, I would strongly suggest to do whole mcqs of Ajay Mathur as it adds in your rank.2. For Neuroradiology, actually I had a ppt from classes in Chennai 'Positive' which I attended, but I really practiced it from google images. I used to open MRI sequences and identify them...like spotting we used to do during our under graduation days in exams. No extensive Neuroradio is required, only be the master in identifying MRI sequences.3. If you have situation like I had: that you have only few days before exam then how to prepare concretely?I must suggest that in just 150 questions you cant say this subject is important and that is not, RATHER, you can be damn surethat this topic is important and that particular topic is not, so I used to make the list of topics which I used to revise frequently.To be very specific to your questions, yes you do Pharma + Medicine + Patho + Infectious diseases + Neurology. That's enough for NIMHANS.4. EMBYOLOGY: Very small but high yield topics. I did Kaplan lectures plus there is one table in Gray’s Anatomy about derivatives, I bet no question can go out of it.5. It’s humanly IMPOSSIBLE to revise all the subjects before exam --> so few months before exam, I used to study everything extensively.Last month before exam:15 days: Neuro related topics15 days: Important topics (List is written below for reference)6. I din’t read books extensively except for the Ajay Mathur’s Neuro section, Pramod KS in my previous attempt (not this time).I made a separate printout of all the tables of Harrison’s Neurology section. It covers almost all NEUROPHARMA questions and some IAMS books too, otherwise I used to revise the slides (screen shots) of videos I have seen.7. Of course, I bet no Indian students has used internet more than me in Pre PG preparation:- Medscape- NCBI- Wikipedia- Opthobook.com- Radiopaedia- USMLE forums- NEJM extractsthese are/were my best friends.I used to study at least 5 hours a day from internet, as I am used to go in details.I totally stopped using fb and whats app as they were "time pass more than necessary". I started using them only after clearing NIMHANS exam.Summary:1. Do extensive study till 1 month of exam and intensive study in last month.2. In Neuro, be perfect with basics only --> its senseless to remember all eponym syndromes.3. CONCEPTS should be sharp and very clear.4. ‘NO compromise’ policy in achieving your dream, no alternatives!!!5. Consistency --> carry on with the preparation till the next moment for next exam, when you get the news that you are not selected in a exam...KILLING psychology --> fight with your self!!!YOU WILL WIN FOR SURE!!!Important topics for NIMHANS Entrance:1. All oncology tables of Harrison2. Vector and name of disease from PSM3. One ECG (this is must)4. One EEG5. One fundus6. One Neuropatho image7. Only two chapters from obs: hormones of pregnancy and normal pregnancy8. Classification of viruses9. HIV, TB, Malaria10. FM: post-mortum lividity colors + rigor mortise + methods of torture + IPC + one poisoning from Pb, Hg, As11. Pharma : I consider this whole subject as important12. Paedia: Miilestones + antropometry13. Infectious diseases14. Anatomy: Embryo derivative + Dermatome + nerve- muscle15. NEURO: description will be given --> identify the site of lesion16. Light reflexes17. Last 30 pages of Harrison’s Psychiatry18. Investigation of choice for different conditions in radioQ 5) Sir, did you studied the textbook Harrison or the E-book version?Ans: Some concepts about Harrison textbook:1. It is nearly impossible to read Harrison textbook after internship unless you have planned 2.5-3 years PG preparation.2. Single reading of Harrison is of no help3. It’s a MUST book for under graduates. UG should be able to do this book efficiently and other books for other subjects just at a glance (a quick look).4. The most important book for Indian PG entrance is Harrison, irrespective of nature of any exam, type of exam, you will get at least 60% questions solved from this single book.You have to extract little 15% more questions from other material to be a topper.Now, I would like to share how I dealt with Harrison:1. Due to lack of guidance, I couldn't do it in UG days.2. My consistent failure to achieve rank in various entrances forced me to look at the factor of Harrison.3. I started reading but realized its humanly impossible to complete and revise the whole book unless I have a 'long time for preparation' window.4. LUCKILY, from one of my friends, I came to know about the book of Dr Ajay Mathur, which forms mcqs based on Harrison. I saw that book, kept a target of completing this book, but could complete only Neurology section from it.5. I have a printer with me, so I took snap shot of all Neuro tables of Harrison and prepared them, not surprisingly, many questions of the exam were covered from this exercise.I also have a soft copy of Harrison textbook. For all controversial questions and topics, I used to look in that book, For eg: controversial topics-A. MC site of berry aneurysm (in Harrison its not ACOM, according to Harrison, answer is terminal part of ICA)B. Nerve fibre susceptibility order to local anestheticsC. Ix of choice in various conditionD. Drug of choice in various conditions.Q 6) Can you please tell me how to get Kaplan’s lecture notes on the subjects mentioned by you? Can I purchase them through online? Please let me know the web name.Ans:1. for Kaplan material:--> visit www dot kaptest dot com ---> in which you have to click USMLE --> then you have to purchase videos from theredirect Link2. for Dr Sattar's video and book:you have to visit http://www.pathoma.com/Q 7) Sir, i have the E book version of Harrison. Will that be enough? Also what is your opinion about mcq books for NIMHANS like Pramod and Omkarnath?Ans: First of all, I want to say that whole Harrison is not required and you should be able to solve mcqs from it, which can be done from Dr Ajay Mathur's book.Pramod KS is not a mcq book rather its a short version of 17th edition of Harrison.Omkarnath, I personally don't prefer as in NIMHANS entrance, no significant weightage is given to previous years questions.Q 8) Sir, I was planning to buy Mudit Khanna for Medicine mcqs . Is that good or should I buy Harrison mcqs by Ajay Mathur?Ans: Well, I have not done Mudit Khanna, I have seen it though. It also contains explanations where as Ajay Mathur contains mcq and its 2-3 lines supportive text from Harrison, Ajay Mathur doesn't contain elaborated explanations, but I still prefer Ajay Mathur, because:1. What I feel is that if you have done Physio, Biochem, Patho, Micro, Pharma in detail, then you don't need any explanation for any Medicine questions.2. Before cracking the exam, I often used to listen topper's interviews, their views on study material and consistently I figured out two things were common in almost all toppers’s success story:a. Revisionb. Any type of touch of Harrison is vital (partial Harrison/ just tables from Harrison/ important topics from Harrison/ mcqs based on Harrison etc)so I personally believe, AM > MKQ 9) Sir, please comment on your revision and how did u revise? Did u make any self notes? or did u mark while reading? What is the effective way of revising sir?Ans: Indeed revision is THE MOST IMPORTANT factor to crack or top any exam even more important than materials, teachers, timings, difficulty level etc.1. Don't repeat the mistakes which I made during my prep. I usually used to have slow revision like doing it first time --> beware its frequency of revision that matters than intensity. Revise as many as TIMES you can instead of detailed revision --> I learned this after failing in my previous attempts.2. Ya! I used to mark with highlighter while studying. For me REVISION = MISTAKE DETECTION, so how to do this practically ??A. FIRST READING->Just understand the question first, try to answer then. If answer goes wrong just understand what is the correct answer and the reason behind it. Remember, No memorization. and No stress on first reading.B. 1st REVISION-->Write your mistakes just near to the questions or explanations in your native language, for eg: I had a knee jerk answer for the question “anterior choroidal artery is the branch of”? without thinking anything, I used to mark middle cerebral artery, BUT the correct answer is ICA, so on second revision, just near to question in book, I used to write in my local language Gujarati that means " you are the most stupid person on this earth who makes consistently same mistake, this mistake is never acceptable ".C. 2nd REVISION (focus on questions where you made mistakes)The statements for mistakes which I wrote near question in my first revision made me very vigilant about those questions this time--> and on most instances, I usually started marking correct answers. If by chance, I went wrong again, then I used to write "you will fail in NIMHANS"D. 3rd REVISIONAfter knowing most of my mistakes and its relevant corrections --> chances of cracking exam were very high.All thanks to the original contributor for such an in-depth analysis and sharing his experiences in detailOriginal Author: Dr. Dhaval GohilSource: Dr. Dhaval Gohil’s thread on RXPG website