Video Library
Curated explainers for every topic in Units 1–3, in English and Hindi, grouped in the order you should watch them. Each link opens a YouTube search for that explainer rather than one fixed upload — so it always resolves, and it surfaces the current best version rather than a video that may have been taken down.
Accounting is the one subject where watching someone else solve is genuinely faster than reading, because the reasoning happens between the lines of a journal entry and a good teacher says it out loud. But it is also the subject where passive watching is most useless.
The method: pause the video the moment the question appears on screen. Attempt the entry yourself on paper. Then play, and compare — not just the answer, but which account they picked and why. If your account was right for the wrong reason, that is the thing to write down.
Where video will not help you: knowing which of your faculty's conventions to follow. Where a video and your lecture deck disagree — the treatment of first-time painting, or which account goods drawings are credited to — your deck wins. Both conflicts are flagged on the relevant pages here.
English: Accounting Stuff — short, visual, best for the why of debits and credits. Edspira — university-level, precise definitions, best for concepts and comparisons.
Hindi: Rajat Arora and CA Parag Gupta — both work Indian-syllabus problems in the exact format your exam uses, including the ledger and trial balance layouts.
Before Anything Else — accounting from zero
If the words asset, liability and capital do not yet mean anything concrete to you, watch these first. Everything afterwards assumes them.
- ENWhat is accounting? The accounting equation explainedAccounting Stuff
- ENDebits and credits — why they are not plus and minusAccounting Stuff
- HIAccounting basics for beginners — full introductionRajat Arora
- HIBusiness entity concept and why capital is a liabilityCA Parag Gupta
Unit 01 — Conceptual basis, GAAP, capital vs revenue
Concept identification and classification. Watch the GAAP video twice — that single topic is the most examinable theory in the M1 portion.
- ENAccounting concepts and conventions — all of themLearn With Sumit
- HIAccounting principles, concepts and conventionsRajat Arora
- ENGoing concern, accrual, matching, prudence — with examplesEdspira
- ENCapital vs revenue expenditure — classification examplesEdspira
- HICapital and revenue expenditure and receiptsRajat Arora
- ENDeferred revenue expenditure explainedCA Study
- ENInd AS and Indian GAAP — the frameworkCA Raja Classes
Unit 02 — Journal, ledger, trial balance
The heaviest unit in your Class Test, and the one where watching somebody work a problem is worth more than reading about it. Watch with a pen.
- ENGolden rules of accounting — personal, real, nominalAccounting Stuff
- HIGolden rules with solved journal entriesCA Parag Gupta
- ENJournal entries from scratch — worked problemsAccounting Stuff
- HIJournal entries — full chapter with 50 questionsRajat Arora
- ENTrade discount vs cash discount in journal entriesCA Study
- ENLedger posting and balancing — step by stepAccounting Stuff
- HILedger posting — To and By explainedRajat Arora
- ENTrial balance — preparation and what it does not catchEdspira
- HITrial balance and errors — full chapterCA Parag Gupta
- ENBad debts, bad debts recovered and insolvency entriesCA Study
Unit 03 — Depreciation
Two methods, one rule about months. Find a video that works a problem with a mid-year purchase AND a mid-year sale — that is the shape all five faculty problems take.
- ENStraight line vs reducing balance depreciationAccounting Stuff
- HIDepreciation — SLM and WDV, full chapterRajat Arora
- ENDepreciation methods explained — all sevenEdspira
- ENAsset disposal — profit and loss on sale of machineryAccounting Stuff
- HIMachinery account with purchase and sale mid-yearCA Parag Gupta
- ENProvision for depreciation vs writing off the assetCA Study
Just beyond the M1 portion — watch only if you have time
Units 4 onward are Term-End material, not Class Test material. These are here so you know what the pipeline builds towards, not because you need them now.
- ENTrading account, P&L account and balance sheetAccounting Stuff
- HIFinal accounts with adjustments — full problemRajat Arora
A three-evening watch order
If you have limited time before the Class Test, this is the sequence that buys the most marks per minute.
- Evening 1 — make debits and credits automatic. The two "Before Anything Else" videos, then the golden-rules video in your preferred language. Then stop watching and journalise the ten transactions of faculty Q1 from cold. If you can do those ten without hesitating, the rest of Unit 2 is arithmetic.
- Evening 2 — the mechanical chain. Journal entries with discounts, then ledger posting, then trial balance. Watch each one and immediately do the matching faculty problem. Posting and balancing look trivial on video and are surprisingly fiddly on paper — that gap is exactly where marks go.
- Evening 3 — depreciation and concepts. SLM vs WDV, then asset disposal. Then the GAAP concepts video, which is pure recall and best done last while it is still fresh. Finish with Quick Revision rather than another video.
Most Hindi-medium accounting channels are pitched at Class 11 and 12 CBSE, which uses the same golden rules and the same journal format as your course — so the mechanics transfer exactly. That is why they are recommended here.
But the CBSE syllabus also carries topics you do not need (bills of exchange, partnership accounts, company accounts, rectification of errors in depth), and it occasionally uses conventions your faculty does not. Use them for the mechanics, not for the scope. Your scope is defined by the Course Policy instruction plan CP p. 3 and nothing else.
Your specific faculty problems. All seven journal problems, all three trial-balance problems and all five depreciation problems are worked in full on the Solve Anything pages, with the reasoning beside each line. Video teaches you the method; those pages are the method applied to the exact questions your faculty has handed you.