Seekh Logo

AI-powered learning platform providing comprehensive practice questions, detailed explanations, and interactive study tools across multiple subjects.

Explore Subjects

Sciences
  • Astronomy
  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Physics
Humanities
  • Psychology
  • History
  • Philosophy

Learning Tools

  • Study Library
  • Practice Quizzes
  • Flashcards
  • Study Summaries
  • Q&A Bank
  • PDF to Quiz Converter
  • Video Summarizer
  • Smart Flashcards

Support

  • Help Center
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Pricing

© 2025 Seekh Education. All rights reserved.

Seekh Logo
HomeHomework HelpaccountingAccounting Ledgers and Groups

Accounting Ledgers and Groups

The classification and organization of accounting ledgers and groups in Tally Prime, including direct and indirect income, expenses, assets, and liabilities, and how to record and manage different types of transactions

intermediate
3 hours
Accounting
0 views this week
Study FlashcardsQuick Summary
0

Overview

Accounting ledgers are vital tools for businesses, providing a structured way to record and summarize financial transactions. They help ensure accuracy in financial reporting and facilitate better decision-making. Ledgers can be categorized into general and subsidiary types, each serving a unique pu...

Quick Links

Study FlashcardsQuick SummaryPractice Questions

Key Terms

Ledger
A book or digital record that contains all financial transactions.

Example: The company maintains a ledger to track all sales and expenses.

General Ledger
The main accounting record that summarizes all transactions.

Example: The general ledger includes accounts for assets, liabilities, and equity.

Subsidiary Ledger
A detailed ledger that supports a general ledger account.

Example: Accounts receivable is a subsidiary ledger that details customer transactions.

Chart of Accounts
A list of all accounts used by a business.

Example: The chart of accounts includes categories like revenue, expenses, and assets.

Double-Entry Accounting
An accounting method where every transaction affects two accounts.

Example: When a sale is made, cash increases and sales revenue increases.

Debit
An entry on the left side of an account, representing an increase in assets or expenses.

Example: When inventory is purchased, it is recorded as a debit.

Related Topics

Financial Statements
Understanding how to prepare and analyze financial statements is crucial for assessing a company's performance.
intermediate
Budgeting
Budgeting involves planning future income and expenses, which is essential for financial management.
intermediate
Cost Accounting
Cost accounting focuses on capturing all costs associated with production, helping businesses manage expenses.
advanced

Key Concepts

General LedgerSubsidiary LedgerChart of AccountsDouble-Entry Accounting