Overview
The Department of Commerce established on 1954, is the one of the most reputed and renowned department of the college known for its dedication and commitment towards achieving academic excellence. With relentless efforts, the Department of Commerce embarked its journey with the introduction of B.Com.(Hons.) in 1954. The department constantly upgrade to M.Com. as well as Doctorate of Philosophy in 2008. The department also offers Risk and Insurance Management course (UGC Career Oriented Course) in 2010. The Department is enriched with well -versed and competent faculty members who are actively engaged in Research Projects sponsored by ICSSR and UGC. The department is committed to excellence in academic activities and regularly organises Com-quest and Business Plan Competition. To promote practical learning and innovation among students, department organises workshop on Income Tax and GST, SPSS and R. The department is equipped with Commerce Laboratory to provide hands on training to the students. The department maintains an extensive collection of books in its departmental library, providing valuable resources to the faculty members and students. The department actively organises student-centric activities through its forum Society for Post Graduate and Research Students (SPARS) and Voice of Commerce (VOC). The activities include Dalal Street, Ad Creation Competition, Crack the code, Poster Making and Essay Writing Competition, etc. Also the department publishes its 6 monthly bulletin Voice of Commerce which documents all the departmental activities conducted during the period. The bulletin also features creative contributions from the students including poems and write-ups.
Teachers
Department Information
Under Graduate Program (B.Com)
Post Graduate Program (M.Com)
Ph.D.
Course Structure & Curriculum as Per NEP UGC Guideline
- B.Com NEP Programme Structure New WITH CODES
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester I
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester II
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester III
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester IV
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester V
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester VI
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester VII
- B.Com. (NEP) Syllabus Semester VIII
SPARS (SOCIETY FOR POST GRADUATE AND RESEARCH STUDENTS) VOC (VOICE OF COMMERCE) FORUMS
Objective of SPARS and VOC
SPARS
aims to provide a platform to students of post graduate and research scholars to express their views on inter disciplinary issues. It organizes diverse activities, competitions and interactive sessions that encourage innovation, critical thinking and holistic development. The coordinator of SPARS is Dr. Priyanka Wahal, Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce, DAV PG College.
VOC
is a forum for the students of B.Com (Hons.). It aims to provide a platform for the exposure of UG students. It releases a news bulletin (VOICE OF COMMERCE). It organizes seminars, symposia and various competitions for the students. It provides various information related to commerce & management discipline and gives an opportunity to the student for exposure and showing their skills in writing and creative activities. The coordinator of VOC is Dr. Taru Singh, Assistant Professor., Department of Commerce, DAV PG College.
The Department of Commerce, DAV P.G. College is very fortunate to have the first Commerce Laboratory in the entire northern part of India. The Laboratory was
inaugurated on 18-01-2015 by Dr. S.D. Singh (Principal, DAV PG College) along with the faculty members of the college.
Objectives of Commerce Lab:
The Lab aims to impart practical knowledge regarding:
a) Banking activities (Online A/C opening, NEFT, RTGS, Debit card, Credit card, online application of PAN card etc.)
b) Taxation technique (ITR filling, Form 16, 26AS, Calculation of TDS, GST return etc)
c) Stock Market Trading (Opening of DMAT A/C as well as stock trading activities on NSE & BSE platforms).
Other important objectives of the Commerce Lab include organizing workshops and training programmes for students and research scholars on research methodology and other statistical softwares like SPSS and R.




















Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi. Prof. Mohan delivered an insightful talk on the theme “Career Opportunities for Commerce Students.”
During the session, he explored various career paths that commerce students can pursue in their professional journey. He also provided valuable insights into emerging fields like artificial intelligence and cloud computing, highlighting their growing relevance in the commerce sector. The discussion was engaging and beneficial for both students and faculty members. Prof. V.N. Dubey, Head of the Department of Commerce, along with Dr. Rahul, Dr. Sanjay Sah, Dr. Shruti Aggarwal, and other faculty members, were present at the event.




The Guest of Honour was Mr. Paritosh Tripathi AKA Digital. Mr. Paritosh is the founder of Digital Vidyapeeth and also heads the DigiPerform at Varanasi (A Digital Marketing Training Institute). He has over 13 years of experience in the field of IT & Digital Marketing. Previously, he has
worked with companies like Google, Hindustan Times, Jetking and few more. Head of Department Dr. V.N, Dubey formally welcomed the guest by presenting a bouquet. Dr. Sonal Kapoor introduced the guest and invited him for further deliberations. Mr. Tripathi explained about the various concepts of Digital Marketing and elaborated various terms such as Affiliate Marketing, Remarketing, Social Media (Facebook, You Tube , Instagram Advertising), SEO, Website Development, Web designing, Graphic Designing, Domain Flipping, etc. He further focused on the difference between digital and traditional marketing and also highlighted on the various career opportunities available in Digital
Marketing. Around 150 students attended the workshop. Mr. Paritosh Tripathi also explained how there has been drastic change in methods of marketing with time. Not only the business has become digital but everything sphere of life like education, health and banking has also become digital. Commerce students will have to prepare themselves to adapt to the times. According to today’s situation, skill development is very important. With the help of it the students will be recognizing new opportunities for employment and give priority to savings. Digital
Marketing also results in phenomenonal increase in profit. Vote of thanks was given by Dr.Shruti Agrawal.

modern business and to pace with the modern world. It will enhance the innovative and managerial skills of students and make them aware of how to apply theoretical aspects to real life situation. Commerce education plays a very important role in the changing
business world. It enables the students to face the market situation, to adapt themselves to the present circumstances.
Varanasi Branch of CIRC. The Workshop was organized to provide practical training to the students regarding GST & Income Tax and to strengthen the knowledge of academician, scholars and businessman etc.

Department of Commerce, DAV PG College organized an Industrial visit on 2nd March, 2023 for the final year students of B. Com (Hons.) to three prominent Industries, namely: PARLE – G, Bisleri and RAS Polytex Pvt Ltd. The basic
objective behind conducting such type of academic visits is to let the students understand actual industrial application and how it facilitates the development of remote rural
economy.

Singh, the coordinator of the program welcomed all the faculty members of the department of commerce. The discussion on Budget 2022-23 was initiated by Dr. P Kamal stated that middle class people had a lot of expectations from this budget but there are no changes in the tax slab. The discussion
was further continued by Dr. O.N Dubey. He stated that the budget has given due consideration to infrastructure, which is a good sign but the budget is mainly focused on the corporate sector only. Dr. S. K. Sharma said that due consideration should be given to unemployment as well but nothing is mentioned in the budget. Similarly, all the faculty members put forth their views on the said topic. Dr. P. Kamal (HOD, Commerce) gave concluding remarks. Dr. Anand Singh extended the vote of thanks.
that implementation of Goods & services Tax (GST) will transform India’s Tax regime, making the system more transparent and put in order. Small and Medium Enterprises are the backbone / primary growth operators of our economy. In India, approximately three / four million small and medium enterprises have been operating business. GST is, as usual, applicable to almost every retail supply, affecting the cost for the end consumers. Also it is a leading employment generating sector. Further, it enhances the tax-payer base by bringing them under its ambit as earlier most of the retailers usually escape the tax liability due to the absence of any mechanism by which their actual purchase and sale can be monitored. Still, there is a debate going on against the practice of different slabs of indirect taxes on different goods and services under GST, in public, intellectual and political groups in India. In this respect, rare grass root level studies have made regarding pros and cons of the implementation of GST in India. The present study is an effort to find out the perception of small retailer’s of Varanasi about the impact of GST on their business. In the survey work the students of B. Com (Hons.) 3rd year of DAV PG College (Session 2022-23) have worked as ‘Investigators’ while the Faculty Members of Department of Commerce have supervised the entire work. The Research Scholars also assisted the Faculty Members in supervising the survey work. The survey work has been completed with the financial assistance provided by the College. During the survey, most of the respondents were of the view that implementation of GST has brings many benefits for the retailers like: lower taxes, provision of input tax credit, reduced complications as they can file the returns online, new promotional strategies, ideal for start-ups etc. After conducting this survey it can be concluded in the end that implication of GST by abolishing all other indirect taxes is a good initiative by the government, However, there are few grievances of the taxpayers which the GST council, as well as the Central Government, needs to immediately address. Only if the below points are taken into account with an iron hand can GST be the success it was promised to be on the mid-night of 1st July, 2017.
glitches of GSTN Network and taxpayer’s non-compliance. The GST council can surely overcome these issues and ensure proper compliance by taking measures like educating people through social network websites as well as NGO’s. For a tax system like GST to work, government and people must be responsible and compliant. In this present era of globalisation there is a need for systematic tax system and GST will not only bring transparency but also would promote economic situation of the country. Earlier every state had
its own tax rates which created a lot of confusion and complicated process and also there was increase in price of the goods. By replacing the old tax system with the new tax system will generate reduction in complexity and reduction in prices of goods. The
implementation of GST in retail shops affects our everyday lives in different ways. The impact of GST on retail sector is going to be positive from taxation and operation point of view. During the implementation stage of GST, the retailers faced some complexities because they were not fully aware about GST. Sometimes consumers feel higher price for goods and services after the implementation of GST. But in certain circumstances, they will also get benefits from GST. They were relieved from earlier overall tax burden. It’s very difficult to say that whether the impact of GST is good or bad, but one thing is very clear that its implementation in retail shops helps our society work in more efficient and cost-effective manner. The fundamental of ‘ONE NATION, ONE TAX’ was created with an intention to easy tax filing, ease of doing business in other states, reduction in the prices of goods, relieving the burden of logistic overhead from small enterprises. On the contrary, it has increased the technology dependency of every enterprise, as every transaction is made online. It will take some time for the people to get used to the new taxation regime, only then will the nation start to see the fruits of ‘ONE NATION, ONE TAX’ – the GST. This is the best change which has brought a lot of change to the economy.
Everyday four sessions were conducted.
The workshop began with lightening of Lamp and garlanding the idol of Maa Saraswati on June 20, 2022. The Chief Guest was Prof. Athar Ali Khan, Department of Statistics, AMU and the special guest of honour was Sri Ajit Singh Yadav, manager DAV P.G. College. The welcome address was given by Prof. Pradeep Kamal. Dr. Rahul gave the theme presentation and vote of thanks was given by Prof. Madhu Sisodia.
Dr. S. D. Singh, Principal is of the view that the students of Commerce must have Industrial Exposure / Practical Exposure besides their regular academic classes. Such visits will let our students know about the real situation of Industries in the present context. During the visit, students interacted with Mr. Sinha, M.D of PARAG cooperative and discussed the progress made by the cooperative after it was handed over to NDDB (National Dairy Development Board). Mr. Sinha was very hopeful that the Dairy would be in profits within a period of 3-4 years. He also appealed to the students to consume the products of PARAG to help
the local farmers of Varanasi District as they are the real owners of this Cooperative.















programme was organized under the banner of SPARS and VOC. 19 students from different universities and
colleges participated in it and presented their views. The eminent judges for the programme were Dr. Amit Manglani (Assistant Professor, Guru
Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Bilaspur), Dr. Awadhesh Kumar Tiwari (Assistant Professor, CMP Degree
College, affiliated to Allahabad Central University) and Dr. Munshiram Assistant Professor, NEHU, Meghalaya, A Central University). Anand Pranav of DAV PG College stood the first position in the competition and stated that 2.5% of the budgeted fund should be allocated to health sector and focus should be given to MSME sector so that more employment opportunities are given. Dr. Anand Singh, the coordinator of the programme, conducted the proceedings and vote of thanks was presented by Dr. Taru Singh.
