Built for Indian CPA candidates
Pass the CPA.
Then change the room.
The practical US CPA study platform built with Indian students in mind — study material, revision notes, and exam-style MCQs, organized the way the exam is actually structured.
“Three Core sections. One Discipline. No shortcuts.”
“Price is what you pay. Value is what you get.” — Warren Buffett
“You can watch another 47 CPA YouTube videos. Or you can start here.”
“What gets measured gets managed.” — Peter Drucker
“Four sections. One designation. Zero shortcuts.”
How the exam actually works
3 Core sections. 1 Discipline. Not “4 mandatory subjects.”
Every candidate sits FAR, AUD, and REG. Then you pick exactly one Discipline — BAR, ISC, or TCP — based on where you want your career to go. All four lead to the same CPA license.
Core — everyone takes all three
- FARFinancial Accounting and Reporting
- AUDAuditing and Attestation
- REGTaxation and Regulation
Discipline — choose exactly one
- BARBusiness Analysis and Reporting
- ISCInformation Systems and Controls
- TCPTax Compliance and Planning
Discipline sections are only offered in four testing windows a year, and once you register for one you can't switch without forfeiting the attempt — choose deliberately.
Explore Subjects
Every section, organized the way you'll actually study it
Topic by topic, not one giant PDF. Each subject below links straight into study material, revision notes, and MCQ practice.
FAR
Financial Accounting and Reporting
AUD
Auditing and Attestation
REG
Taxation and Regulation
BAR
Business Analysis and Reporting
ISC
Information Systems and Controls
TCP
Tax Compliance and Planning
CPA Question of the Day
One question. Every day.
Under the FASB conceptual framework, which of the following is one of the two fundamental qualitative characteristics of useful financial information?
Or jump straight to Conceptual Framework & Financial Statement Presentation.
Why CPA
Why Indian candidates pursue the US CPA
Not a promise of a job — a credential that opens specific doors. Here's what the CPA actually gives you.
A globally recognized credential
The CPA is a US-issued license, but it's built around US GAAP, SEC reporting, and US tax — knowledge that Big 4 firms, MNCs, and shared-services centers value well beyond the US.
Big 4 and global firms
Audit, assurance, and US tax practices at Big 4 and mid-tier firms actively recruit CPA-qualified accountants for both US-facing and India-based engagement teams.
GCC and shared services
India's GCC (Global Capability Centre) boom has created large finance, controllership, and tax teams that specifically look for US GAAP and US tax expertise.
A credential that complements CA
For Indian CAs, the CPA adds a US-specific layer — US GAAP, US tax, SEC reporting — on top of an already-strong Ind AS and Indian tax foundation.
CPA for Indian Students
The parts nobody explains clearly: eligibility, evaluation, and cost.
State selection, credential evaluation, NASBA, NIES, international testing — we lay out the actual process for Indian CA students, commerce graduates, and working professionals.
8 Indian testing cities
Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad, Mumbai, New Delhi, Trivandrum.
Credential evaluation first
Your degree needs evaluation by a NACES-member agency before a state board will make you eligible.
Real, changing costs
Application, exam, and international administration fees vary by state and change — we track them as data, not copy.
6–18 months, typically
Most working Indian candidates finish all four sections in 12–18 months of consistent study.
The study system
One loop, repeated until you're ready
01
Study
Clear, exam-oriented explanations — headings, tables, examples, and callouts, not walls of text.
02
Revise
A separate, much shorter revision page per topic — the 20% you actually need the night before.
03
Practice
Topic-wise and mixed MCQs with full explanations, server-graded so answers are never exposed early.
04
Discuss
Ask doubts, read explanations from other candidates, and get moderated, spam-free answers.
05
Track
See what's done, what's weak, and what to revisit — without a wall of gamified badges.
Knowledge Centre
From the blog
What Nobody Tells Indian Students About CPA
The parts that don't show up in the glossy brochures — state selection headaches, evaluation delays, and the licensing-vs-passing gap.
US CPA Exam Explained in Simple English
No jargon, no acronyms assumed — what the exam actually is, in plain terms.
FAR vs AUD vs REG: Which Should You Start With?
There's no universally correct order — but there are good reasons to prefer one path over another depending on your background.
CPA Radar
What changed recently
Fee figures vary across sources — verify directly with NASBA
Discipline sections remain limited to four testing windows a year
AUD reflects new quality management standards (SQMS No. 1)
2026 Blueprint refresh: refinements, not structural changes
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Less scrolling. More passing.
Pick a section, open a topic, and start today — your progress is saved as you go.