Computer Applications
B.Com specialisation
A B.Com that adds computing papers to the usual commerce core — run as a named B.Com (Computer Applications) programme at many universities. Alongside financial accounting, tax, business law and economics, you study computerised accounting, office and spreadsheet tools, database basics and SQL, a programming language, and web or e-commerce fundamentals. The exact computing papers vary a lot by university.
After Computer Applications, you can
How you get in
Class 12 (commerce preferred, not always required). Central and many other universities admit through CUET-UG; others admit on Class 12 marks or their own process. Some universities set subject conditions for this programme, such as Mathematics or Computer Science in Class 12; check the prospectus. Where it is a named programme, you choose it at admission.
At a glance
- It remains a commerce degree; software-developer roles usually need further study, and an MCA is the common bridge (most MCA programmes ask for Mathematics at Class 12 or graduation).
- Entry-level work is often accounts executive on accounting software or ERP, MIS and reporting, back-office operations, or IT support.
- Spreadsheet and SQL skills are frequently tested in hiring for reporting and analyst roles.
- Common next steps: an MCA, M.Com or MBA, or a CA/CMA course alongside the degree.
In numbers
Charts for this aren’t added yet.