Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MVP’S
Nashik
Department of Commerce
Research Student
(M.Com.II, Sem.IV)
Research Guide
Year 2021-22
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Table Of Contents
PARTICULARS Page No.
1. Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………..4
1.1 Profile of Kamdhenu Engineering Company………. ……….…………………………………...….…4
2. Statement of Research Problem………………………………………..…….………………….……….…...4
3. Significance of Research Study……………………………………...…………………………….……....…5
4. Objective of Study…………………………………………………..……………………………………..…5
5. Hypothesis…………………………………………………………………………………………………....5
5.1 Meaning of Hypothesis…………………………………………..………………………………….…....5
5.2 Hypothesis of Research Study…………………………………..………………………………………..5
6. Review of Literature……………………………………………..………………………………….....……..6
7. Scope and Period of Research…………………………………..…………...…………………………….…7
7.1 Scope of Research…………………………………………..……………………..………………….….7
8. Limitation of Research Study…………………………………..…………………………………..…….…..7
9. Research Methodology………………………………………..………………………………………...……7
9.1 Data And Data Analysis……………………………………..………………………………...……..….8
9.2 Data Collection…………………………………………….……………………………………….…....8
9.2.1 Primary Data…………………………………………..………………………………………….….…8
9.2.2 Secondary Data……………………………………..………………………………...…………….…..8
9.3 Data Interpretation……………………………………..……………………………….....…………..…8
9.4 Analysis from Survey…………………………….….………………………………………………..…8
10. Working Definitions…………………………….….…………………………………………………….....8
10.1 Types of Budgets……………………………….………………………………………………….........8
1) Long Term Budgets…………………………….………………………………………………………....8
2) Short Term Budgets…………………………….…………………………………………………...…....8
3) Current Budgets…………………………………………………………………………………………..9
4) Interim Budgets……………………………………………………………………………………...........9
11. Classification Of Budget According To Content…………………….…………………………..…….…..9
1) Budgets In Physical Terms……………………………………….…………………………….….……..9
2) Budgets In Monetary Terms……………………………………………………………………................9
12. Classification Of Budgets According To Function……………………………………………………..….9
1) Operating Budgets………………………………………………….……………………………………...9
A) Programmed Budgets…………………….…………………………………………………………..10
B) Responsibility Budgets………………….………………………………………………………..…..10
2) Financial Budgets…………………………….……………………………………………………….…...10
3) Master Budget………………………………………………………………………………………..……10
13. Classification On The Basis Of Flexibility………………………………………………………………..10
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A)Fixed Budget………………………………………………………………………………………….11
B) Flexible Variable Sliding Scale Or Control Type Budget……………………...……………….……11
14. Conclusion and Suggestion…………………………………………………………………………...…...12
15. References…………………………………………………………………………..……………….…….12
16. Website….....................................................................................................................................................12
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1. INTRODUCTION:
Budget is essential in every walk of our life national, domestic and business. A budget is prepared to
have effective utilization of funds and for the realization of objectives as effectively, as possible. Budget is a
widely practiced technique and most of us use budgets in some way or the other. Budget is one of the
emphasized terms used in efficient methods of planning and control. It is employed, no doubt, in large business,
houses, but even his small businesses are using it, in some informal manner. Budget in common parlance is
understood as planning for expenditure.
In the view of E.H.Grahem of the chrysler corporation, “of the management tools used by chrystler
corp., including computers, pert, operations research (or) and system analysis and so on, budgets are
undoubtedly the most important tools”.
Budget is always expressed in terms of money and quantity. The techniques of budgeting are important
applications of management accounting. Budgets are set in large business, houses as well as in families. It is
basically a statement of expected income and expense under certain anticipated operating conditions.
It is well recognized that budget are among the essential tools of management of any organization unlike
other management aids, budgets are made use of practically by all functionaries in the organization. Budget not
only reflect the plan of action for different levels of management but are also useful to monitor various activates
and initiates mid course corrective actions. Budgets just do not reduce the managerial functions to a mere
formula but aids as managerial tool.
Hence “effective use” of this art as well science. Thus it needs continuous budget education and creation
of evaluation and performance through budgets. Budgets provide management summaries picture of the result
to be expected, also forms the proposed plans of operations. They enable the management to determine whether
the plan is satisfactory. Budgets serve as a guide to executives and departmental heads. They measure or
performance since “budget derivations” reflects either the organization failure to achieve the plan standards of
performance or its ability to better them.
The budgeting is a means of obtaining the most productive and profitable use of the companies
resources through planning and control. Budgets are helpful in coordination the various activities (such as
production, sales, purchase etc.) of the organization with the result that the activities precede according to the
objective.
Budgets are means of communication. Ideas of the top management are given the shape of the budget and
are passed on the subordinates who are to give them the practical shape. As the activities of various departmental
heads are coordinated at the preparation of budget, it is helpful in developing a team work which is very much
needed for the very success of an organization. Thus, a budget is necessary to plan for the future, to motivate the
staff associated, to coordi9nate the activities of different levels. A budget is an overall blue print of a
comprehensive plan of action expressed in physical and financial terms; it includes plan for each of the activity
responsibility centers of the business and provides a link between the physical and financial plans of various
departments of a company. It is also a document to serve as control for monitoring and review. The budget
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system should be such that it makes it imperative for management to establish goals and objectives, define
policies, develop programmers’ both long term and short term, measure performance against the targets and in
the process, revises the part of management. In a way of budgetary control system has been increasing an
enterprise’s profits, and a goals-achieving machine for facilitating organizational coordination and planning while
achieving the budgeted targets.
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The decision as to how to distribute limited financial and non-financial resources, in an effective and
efficient manner, is an important challenge in all organizations. In most large and complex organizations, this
task would be nearly impossible without budgeting. Without effective budget analysis and feedback about
budgetary problems, many organizations would become bankrupt. Some of the problems arise from inadequate
data to formulate and implement a proper budget; and non existence of well defined structure, which leads to
overlapping of duties. These deficiencies can therefore be addressed through the use of budgeting technique.
Therefore, this study traces the extent by which budgeting can used as a good planning and controlling tool.
5. HYPOTHESIS:
5.1 Meaning of Hypothesis:
A research hypothesis is a scientific, clear, and testable preposition or predictive statement about the possible
outcome of scientific research of study based on a particular property of a population, such as presumed
differences between groups on a particular variable or relationships between variables. A research hypothesis is
a statement that will be tested by research.
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5.2 Hypothesis of Research Study:
1) There is no significant relationship between budgetary planning and control on organization performance
2) Effective budgetary control does not influence the result achieved
3) Budgeting technique is of no importance in a manufacturing firm
4) Budgetary control does not affect the working performance of an employee in a manufacturing concern.
6. REVIEW OF LITERATURE:
Historically, the scripture made us to believe that budget originates as far back as the stone age period, when
the early man failed to get all his needs he was forced to plan and manage the little he had in terms of foods and
other essential things. He rationed his food over a period of time so as to prevent himself from being starved,
though his wants as compared to what the modern man will require are very small, he still could not get all he
needed to the level of his utmost satisfaction. He pre-served the fruits he plucked during their seasons for the
period of glut, when they are not in plenty, so as to avoid starvation during that period. He also preserved the
excess bush meats, as he was not sure he would be able to get animal killed on daily basis. As far as the early
man plans for the future because of uncertainty that pervades the future, he is said to be involved, directly or
indirectly, in primitive budgeting.
Modern day budgeting started during the Egyptian and Roman civilization periods around 2500BC and
500BC respectively. Then the merchant’s belief in drafting all expected expenditure against expected income in
respect of their businesses so as to be able to know the kind of venture that would be profitable. Formal
presentation and preparation of budget started during the middle age.
In England when the Chancellor of the Exchequer, British equivalent of our Minister of Finance, used to pre-
pare his annual account to be read to the parliament in a scroll, usually put in a bag. During the time for discussion
on the finances of the state he used to open his bag containing the statement of accounts to be read to the
parliament. The name of this bag is called the budget, which has its original word in French (baguette). With
time, the financial statement took over the name of the bag; hence today’s statement of finance for governments
on yearly basis is referred to as the budget. It is the same Great Britain that firstly adopted the practice of an
annual national budget in 1787, the parliament adopted the Consolidated fund Act which provided for a single
general fund for receiving and recording all revenue and expenditure. This laid the basis for a modern budget
system, by 1822 the chancellor of Exchequer had adopted the practice of presenting an annual budget statement
to account committee for respective review of chequer and Audit Act provided an independent post audit. The
United State adopted the system by 1912, as the federal budget system was set up by the budget and accounting
Act of 1912 and by 1831, the French parliament controlled the details of appropriation. Currently, much attention
has been given to the strengthening of budget and planning and their interrelationship in developing countries
including Nigeria. The advocacy for this has come from prominent international agencies as United Nation,
International Monetary Fund, World Bank and United State Agency for International Development. All these
agencies are all interested in encouraging developing and underdeveloped nations to improve their budget
practice. All these show the importance attached to budget as a management process.
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7. SCOPE AND PERIOD OF RESEARCH:
7.1 Scope of Research:
The scope of the study is very wide as it ranges from the various specific budget of each department to the
master budget and performance budget of the organization.Master budget is a “summery of the budget scheduled
in capsule form made for the purpose of presenting in one report the highlights of the budget for cast”.
Performance budget involves evaluation of the performance of the organization in the contexts of both specific
as well as overall objectives of the organization according to the national institute of bank management
performance budgeting technique is, “the process of analyzing identifying simplifying and crystallizing specific
performance objective of a job to be achieve over a period in the framework of the organization objectives, the
purpose and objectives of the job. The technique is characteristic by its specific directions towards the business
objectives of the organization”.
9. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY:
The proposed study is carried with the help of both primary and secondary sources of data.
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9.1 Data and Data Analysis:
The study focuses on budgeting and budgetary control of manufacturing Kamdhenu Engineering Company, with
special reference. In order to carry out an in-depth and comprehensive study, some respondents were randomly
selected. These respondents cut across all the groups of the Kamdhenu Engineering Company.
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2) Short Term Budgets:
Short –term budgets are budgets prepared for a short period of one to two is. They are prepared for those activities
the trend in which cannot be seen easily over long periods. These budgets are very useful are very useful in case
of consumer goods industries such as sugar, cotton, textiles, etc. they are generally, prepared in terms of physical
units (i.e., Quantities) as well as monetary units (i.e., values...) Materials budget, cash budget. Etc are examples
of short-term budgets. They are useful to lower level of management for control purpose.
3) Current Budgets:
Current budgets are a budget, which is established for use over a short period of time and is related to
current conditions. Thus current budgets are essentially short term budgets adjusted to current (i.e., present or
prevailing) conditions or circumstances. They are prepared, for a very short period. Say, a quarter or a month.
They relate to current activities of the budgets.
4) Interim Budgets:
Interim budgets are budgets, which are prepared in between two budgets periods. These budgets may get
integrated with the budgets of the following period.
The operating budget for a film may be constructed in terms of programmers or responsibility areas, and hence
may consist of:
A) Programmed Budget
B) Responsibility Budget
A) Programmed Budget:
It Consists of expected revenues and costs of various products or projects that are termed as the major
programmers of the firm, Such a budget can be prepared for each product line or project showing revenues, Cost
and the relative profitability of the various in locating areas where efforts may be required to reduce COST5 ad
increase revenues. They are so useful in determining imbalances and inadequacies in programmers so at
corrective action may be taken in future.
B) Responsibility Budget:
Here the operating of a firm is constructed in terms of responsibility areas. Such a budget shows the plan in terms
of person’s for achieving them. It is used by the management as a control thus used by the management as a
control device to evaluate the performance of executives who are in charge of various cost centers. Their
performance is compared to the targets (Budgets), set for them and proper taken for adverse results.
Responsibility areas may be classified under three brand categories:
Cost / expense center
I. Profit center
II. Investment center
2) Financial budgets:
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Financial budgets are concerned with cash receipts and payments, working capital, financial position and results
of business. The commonly used financial budgets include Cash budget, Capital budget, and Income statement
budget, Statement of earnings budget, Budgeted balance sheet or position statement.
3) Master Budget:
The Master budget is the summary budget incorporating its functional budgets. All the operational and
financial budgets are integrated into the Master budget. The budget officer for the benefits of the top-level
management prepares this budget. This budget is used to coordinate the activities of various functional
departments. It is also used an effective control devices.
15. REFERENCES:
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1) Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (2000), “Management Accounting Official Terminologies”,
CIMA
2) Prasanna Chandra, Financial Management: Theory and Practice, 7/e, 2008, Tata McGraw-Hill Education.
3) I.M.Pandey, financial management: Principles and Practice 9/e, 2005, Vikas publishing.
4) R.K Sharma Shashi K Gupta, financial management: Principal and Management, 7/e, 2002, Kalyani Publishers.
5) Dr. S N Maheshwari: management Accounting and financial control, 6/e, 1996, sultan chand and sons.
6) M. Y. Khan, and P.K Jain: Basic financial management, 3/e, 1982, Tata McGraw-Hill.
7) A. W. Willsmore: business budget and budgetary control, 2/e1949, pitman&sons.
16. WEBSITE:
www.kamdhenuengineering.com
www.businessmanagementideas.com
http://www.dynamictutorialsandservices.org.
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