Category: Class 12

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board 12th Commerce Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 6 Dissolution of Partnership Firm Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board 12th Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 6 Dissolution of Partnership Firm

1. Objective Questions.

A. Select the most appropriate answer from the alternatives given below and rewrite the sentences.

Question 1.
In case of dissolution assets and liabilities cire transferred to ______________ Account.
(a) Bank Account
(b) Partner’s Capital Account
(c) Realisation Account
(d) Partner’s Current Account
Answer:
(c) Realisation Account

Question 2.
Dissolution expenses are credited to ______________ Account.
(a) Realisation Account
(b) Cash/Bank Account
(c) Partner’s Capital Account
(d) Partner’s Loan Account
Answer:
(b) Cash/Bank Account

Question 3.
Deficiency of insolvent partner will be suffered by solvent partners in their ______________ ratio.
(a) capital ratio
(b) profit sharing ratio
(c) sale ratio
(d) liquidity ratio
Answer:
(b) profit sharing ratio

Question 4.
If any asset is taken over by partner from firm his Capital Account will be ______________
(a) credited
(b) debited
(c) added
(d) divided
Answer:
(b) debited

Question 5.
If any unrecorded liability is paid on dissolution of the firm ______________ account is debited.
(a) Cash/Bank Account
(b) Realisation Account
(c) Partner’s Capital Account
(d) Loan Account
Answer:
(b) Realisation Account

Question 6.
Partnership is completely dissolved when the partners of the firm become ______________
(a) solvent
(b) insolvent
(c) creditor
(d) debtors
Answer:
(b) insolvent

Question 7.
Assets and liabilities are transferred to Realisation Account at their ______________ values.
(a) market
(b) purchase
(c) sale
(d) book
Answer:
(d) book

Question 8.
If the number of partners in a firm falls below two, the firm stands ______________
(a) dissolved
(b) established
(c) realisation
(d) restructured
Answer:
(a) dissolved

Question 9.
Realisation Account is ______________ on realisation of asset.
(a) debited
(b) credited
(c) deducted
(d) closed
Answer:
(b) credited

Question 10.
All activities of partnership firm ceases on ______________ of firm.
(a) dissolution
(b) admission
(c) retirement
(d) death
Answer:
(a) dissolution

B. Write a word/phrase/term which can substitute each of the following statements.

Question 1.
Debit balance of Realisation Account.
Answer:
Realization Loss

Question 2.
Winding up of partnership business.
Answer:
Dissolution of Partnership

Question 3.
An account is opened to find out the profit or loss on sale of assets and settlement of liabilities.
Answer:
Realization A/c

Question 4.
Debit balance of an Insolvent Partner’s Capital Account.
Answer:
Capital Deficiency

Question 5.
The credit balance of the Realisation Account.
Answer:
Realization Profit

Question 6.
Conversion of asset into cash on the dissolution of the firm.
Answer:
Realisation

Question 7.
Liability is likely to arise in the future on the happening of certain events.
Answer:
Contingent Liabilities

Question 8.
Assets that are not recorded in the books of accounts.
Answer:
Unrecorded Assets

Question 9.
The account shows the realization of assets and discharge of liabilities.
Answer:
Realization A/c

Question 10.
Expenses incurred on the dissolution of the firm.
Answer:
Dissolution/Realisation Expenses

C. State whether the following statements are True or False with reasons.

Question 1.
The firm must be dissolved on the retirement of a partner.
Answer:
This statement is False.
On the retirement of a partner, if the partnership agreement allows, then the remaining partner can continue the business activities. It means the firm is not to dissolve.

Question 2.
On dissolution Cash/Bank Account is closed automatically.
Answer:
This statement is True.
As the firm is dissolved, there is no question of any business activities to be carried out further and so Cash/Bank Account is also not necessary. Therefore on dissolution Cash/Bank Account is closed automatically.

Question 3.
On dissolution, Bank overdraft is transferred to Realisation Account.
Answer:
This statement is True.
As a sundry liability of the business, bank overdraft is a liability of a firm and hence, it is transferred to Realisation Account at the time of dissolution and paid a third party Liability.

Question 4.
A solvent partner having a debit balance to his Capital Account does not share the deficiency of insolvent partner Capital Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
In the partnership, the partner’s liability is unlimited so, a solvent partner having a debit balance to his Capital Account should share the deficiency of the insolvent partner capital account.

Question 5.
At the time of dissolution of the partnership, all assets should be transferred to Realisation Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
At the time of dissolution of the partnership, the cash account and Bank A/c are not transferred to Realisation A/c. Similarly, if an asset is taken over by a partner or by any creditor then that asset is transferred to the concerned person’s account and not to the Realisation Account.

Question 6.
The debit balance of an insolvent partner’s Capital Account is known as a capital deficiency.
Answer:
This statement is True.
Debit balance of Partners’ Capital Account means the excess of drawings than the capital credit balance. In the case of an insolvent partner, the debit balance of the Capital Account means liabilities which he cannot pay. It means capital deficiency.

Question 7.
At the time of dissolution, a loan from a partner will be transferred to Realisation Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
At the time of dissolution, a loan from a partner will be paid after the payment of liabilities of third parties to the firm. It is not transferred to Realisation Account. Partner’s Loan A/c is separately opened and paid accordingly.

Question 8.
Dissolution takes place when the relationship among the partners comes to an end.
Answer:
This statement is True.
As per definition, Dissolution means to wind up or to close down, and it is possible only when relations among the partners in a partnership firm come to an end.

Question 9.
The insolvency loss at the time of dissolution of the firm is shared by the solvent partners in their profit sharing ratio.
Answer:
This statement is True.
In the partnership, partners’ liability is unlimited and in case of insolvency loss, legally solvent partners are ultimately liable and are suppose to bear the loss of an insolvent partner in their profit sharing ratio.

Question 10.
Realization loss is not transferred to insolvent partner’s Capital Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
All partners of the firm are responsible for Loss on realization and hence loss on realization is supposed to be transferred to all Partners’ Capital Account, without any discrimination of solvent or insolvent.

D. Calculate the following:

Question 1.
Vinod, Vijay, and Vishal are partners in a firm sharing profit and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1. Vishal becomes insolvent and his capital deficiency is ₹ 6000. Distribute the capital deficiency among the solvent partner.
Answer:
Here, capital deficiency of ₹ 6000 is to be distributed among continuing partners in their profit and loss sharing ratio, i.e. 3 : 2
Share of deficiency for Vinod = 6,000 × \(\frac{3}{5}\) = ₹ 3,600
Share of deficiency for Vijay = 6,000 × \(\frac{2}{5}\) = ₹ 2,400
Vinod and Vijay will bear ₹ 3,600 and ₹ 2,400 of Vishal’s capital deficiency.

Question 2.
Creditors ₹ 30,000, Bills Payable ₹ 20,000, and Bank Loan ₹ 10,000. Available Bank balance ₹ 40,000. What will be the amount that creditors will get in case of all partner’s insolvency?
Answer:
Ratio of creditors, Bills payable and Bank Loan = 30,000 : 20,000 : 10,000 i.e., 3 : 2 : 1
Amount received by creditors = \(\frac{3}{3+2+1}\) × 40,000
= \(\frac{3}{6}\) × 40,000
= ₹ 20,000.

Question 3.
Insolvent Partner Capital A/c debit side total is ₹ 10,000 and credit side total is ₹ 6,000. Calculate deficiency.
Answer:
Deficiency of insolvent partner = Debit side total – Credit side total
= 10,000 – 6,000
= ₹ 4,000.

Question 4.
Insolvent Partners Capital A/c debit side is ₹ 15,000 and insolvent partner brought cash ₹ 6,000. Calculate the amount of insolvency loss to be distributed among the solvent partners.
Answer:
₹ 9,000 (15,000 – 6,000) is the amount of insolvency loss to be distributed among the solvent partners.

Question 5.
The realization profit of a firm is ₹ 6,000, partners share profit and loss in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1. Calculate the amount of realization profit to be credited to Partners’ Capital A/c.
Answer:
Distribution of ₹ 6,000 in 3 : 2 : 1 ratio
6,000 × \(\frac{3}{6}\) = ₹ 3,000, 6,000 × \(\frac{2}{6}\) = ₹ 2,000, 6,000 × \(\frac{1}{6}\) = ₹ 1,000
Amount of realisation profit ₹ 3,000, ₹ 2,000 and ₹ 1,000 is to be credited to Partner’s Capital A/c respectively.

E. Answer in one sentence only.

Question 1.
What is the dissolution of the partnership firm?
Answer:
Dissolution of the partnership firm means complete closure of business activities and stoppage of partnership relations among all the partners.

Question 2.
When is Realisation Account opened?
Answer:
Realisation Account is opened at the time of dissolution of the partnership firm.

Question 3.
Which accounts are not transferred to Realisation Account?
Answer:
Cash/Bank balance, Reserve funds, Profit and Loss A/c balance, Partners’ Loan accounts, etc. are not transferred to Realisation Account.

Question 4.
Who is called an insolvent person?
Answer:
Whose capital A/c shows debit balance and who is not in a position to meet his capital deficiency even from his private property is called an insolvent person.

Question 5.
What is capital deficiency?
Answer:
The debit balance of the insolvent partner’s Capital Account which the insolvent partner cannot pay is called a capital deficiency.

Question 6.
In what proportion is the balance on Realisation Account transferred to Partners Capital/Current Accounts?
Answer:
The balance on the Realisation Account is transferred to Partners Capital/Current Accounts in their profit sharing ratio.

Question 7.
Who should bear the capital deficiency of insolvent partners?
Answer:
The capital deficiency of insolvent partners should be borne by the solvent partners.

Question 8.
Which account is debited on repayment of partner’s loan?
Answer:
Partner’s Loan Account is debited on repayment of partner’s loan.

Question 9.
Which account is debited on payment of dissolution expenses?
Answer:
Realisation Account is debited on payment of dissolution expenses.

F. Complete the table.

Question 1.

Answer:

Practical Problems

(Simple Dissolution)

Question 1.
Ganesh and Kartik are partners sharing profits and losses equally. They decided to dissolve the firm on 31st March 2018. Their Balance Sheet was as under:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

Assets were realised as under:
Building ₹ 82,000, Debtors ₹ 22,000, Stock ₹ 20,000. Bills Receivable ₹ 3,200 and Ganesh agreed to take over Furniture for ₹ 10,000. Realisation Expenses amounted to ₹ 2,000.
Show Realisation A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, and Cash A/c.
Solution:
In the books of Ganesh and Kartik


Working Notes:
1. Amount paid to Ganesh and Kartik are ₹ 27,600 and ₹ 77,600 respectively.
2. Loss on Realisation and Reserve fund amounts are equally distributed.
3. Furniture is taken over by Ganesh so his Capital A/c is debited.

Question 2.
Leela, Manda, and Kunda are partners in the firm ‘Janki Stores’ sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1 respectively. On 31st March 2018, they decided to dissolve the firm when their Balance Sheet was as under.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

Leela agreed to take over the Building at ₹ 1,23,600. Manda took over Goodwill, Stock, and Debtors at book values and agreed to pay Creditors and Bills payable. Motor car and Machinery realized ₹ 1,51,080 and ₹ 31,680 respectively. Investments were taken by Kunda at an agreed value of ₹ 55,440. Realisation expenses amounted to ₹ 6,800.
Pass necessary entries in the books of ‘Janki Stores’.
Solution:
In the books of ‘Janki Stores’
Journal Entries


Working Notes:
In the books of Leela, Manda, and Kunda

Question 3.
Shailesh and Shashank were partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019 was as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

The firm was dissolved on the above date and the assets realised as under:
1. Plant ₹ 8,000, Building ₹ 6,000, Stock ₹ 4,000 and Debtors ₹ 12,000.
2. Shailesh agreed to pay off the Bills Payable.
3. Creditors were paid in full.
4. Dissolution expenses were ₹ 1,400.
Prepare Realisation A/c, Partners’ Current A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, and Bank A/c.
Solution:
In the books of Shailesh and Shashank

Question 4.
Asha, Usha, and Nisha were partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 2 : 2 : 1. The following is the Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

On the above date, the partners decided to dissolve the firm.
1. Assets were realised at: Machinery ₹ 90,000, Stock ₹ 36,000, Investment ₹ 42,000 and Debtors ₹ 90,000.
2. Dissolution expenses were ₹ 6,000.
3. Goodwill of the firm realized ₹ 48,000.
Pass Journal Entries to close the books of the firm.
Solution:
In the books of Asha, Usha, and Nisha
Journal Entries


Working Notes:
In the books of Asha, Usha, and Nisha

Question 5.
Seeta and Geeta are partners in the firm sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 4 : 1. They decided to dissolve the partnership on 31st March 2020 on which date their Balance Sheet stood as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2020

Additional Information:
1. Plant and Stock took over by Seeta at ₹ 78,000 and ₹ 22,000 respectively.
2. Debtors realised 90% of the book value and Trademark at ₹ 5,000 and Goodwill was realised for ₹ 27,000.
3. Unrecorded assets estimated at ₹ 4,500 were sold for ₹ 1,500.
4. ₹ 1,000 Discounts were allowed by creditors while paying their claim.
5. The Realisation expenses amounted to ₹ 3,500.
You are required to prepare Realisation A/c, Cash A/c, and Partners’ Capital A/c.
Solution:
In the books of Seeta and Geeta


Working Notes:
1. Bank Loan is an external liability of the firm and therefore it is transferred to Realisation A/c.
2. Amount recovered from Debtors = 90% of Gross Debtors = \(\frac {90}{100}\) × 48,000 = ₹ 43,200.
3. Amount paid to creditors = Value of Creditors – Discount given = 35,000 – 1,000 = ₹ 34,000.
4. Sale of unrecorded assets for ₹ 1,500 is recorded on the credit side of Realisation A/c and debit side of Cash A/c.
5. It is presumed that Furniture realised nothing.

Question 6.
Sangeeta, Anita, and Smita were in partnership sharing profits and losses in the ratio 2 : 2 : 1. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019 was as under:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

They decided to dissolve the firm as follows:
1. Assets realised as; Land recovered ₹ 1,80,000; Goodwill for ₹ 75,000; Loans and Advance realised ₹ 12,000; 10% of the Debts proved bad.
2. Sangeeta took Plant at book value.
3. Creditors and Bills payable paid at 5% discount.
4. Sandhya’s loan was discharged along with ₹ 6,000 as interest.
5. There was a contingent liability in respect of bills of ₹ 1,00,000 which was under discount. Out of them, a holder of one bill of ₹ 20,000 became insolvent.
Show Realisation Account, Partners’ Capital Account, and Bank Account.
Solution:
In the books of Sangeeta, Anita, and Smita


Working Notes:
1. Amount paid towards Sandhya’s Loan = Loan amount + Interest due on loan
= 1,20,000 + 6,000
= ₹ 1,26,000

2. Amount received from Debtors = Debtors – Bad debts
= 1,25,000 – 10% of 1,25,000
= 1,25,000 – 12,500
= ₹ 1,12,500

3. Amount paid to Creditors = Creditor – 5% discount
= 1,20,000 – 5% on 1,20,000
= 1,20,000 – 6,000
= ₹ 1,14,000

4. Amount paid towards Bills payable = Bills payable – 5% discount
= 20,000 – 5% on 20,000
= 20,000 – 1,000
= ₹ 19,000

5. Bill of ₹ 1,00,000 was discounted with the Bank. On the due date, bank could not recover ₹ 20,000 from one bill holder as he was declared insolvent. Therefore, we are required to settle that contingent liability of ₹ 20,000.

Question 7.
Saiesh, Sumit, and Hemant were in partnership sharing Profits and Losses in the ratio 2 : 2 : 1. They decided to dissolve their partnership firm on 31st March 2019 and their Balance Sheet on that date stood as;
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

It was agreed that;
1. Sailesh to discharge Loan and to take Debtors at book value.
2. Plant realised ₹ 1,35,000.
3. Stock realised ₹ 72,000.
4. Creditors were paid off at a discount of ₹ 45.
Show Realisation Account, Partners’ Capital Account, and Bank Account.
Solution:
In the books of Sailesh, Sumit, and Hemant

(When one partner become Insolvent)

Question 8.
Sitaram, Gangaram, and Rajaram are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 4 : 2 : 3. On 1st April 2019 they agreed to dissolve the partnership, their Balance Sheet was as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

The assets realised: Building ₹ 46,750; Machinery ₹ 18,550; Furniture ₹ 9,600; Investment ₹ 10,650; Bill Receivable and Debtors ₹ 20,750. All the liabilities were paid off. The cost of realisation was ₹ 800. Rajaram becomes bankrupt and ₹ 1,100 only was recovered from his estate.
Show Realisation Account, Bank Account, and Capital Account of the partners.
Solution:
In the books of Sitaram, Gangaram and Rajaram


Working Notes:
1. ₹ 1,100 is recovered from Rajaram’s estate which is recorded on the credit side of Rajaram’s Capital Account and on the debit side of Bank A/c.

2. Capital deficiency of Rajaram = Debit total of Capital A/c – Credit total of Capital A/c
= 18,000 – 15,900
= ₹ 2,100
The deficit amount of Rajaram A/c ₹ 2,100 is distributed among continuing partners’ in 2 : 1 ratio.

Question 9.
Following is the Balance Sheet of Vaibhav, Sanjay, and Santosh
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Santosh is declared insolvent so the firm is dissolved and assets realised as follows:
1. Stock and Debtors ₹ 54,000, Goodwill – NIL, Machinery at book value.
2. Creditors allowed a discount of 10%.
3. Santosh could pay only 25 paise in the rupee of the balance due.
4. Profit sharing ratio was 8 : 4 : 3.
5. A contingent liability against the firm ₹ 9,000 is cleared.
Give Ledger Account to close to books of the firm.
Solution:
In the books of Vaibhav, Sanjay, and Santosh


Working Notes:
1. Contingent liability paid, so Realisation A/c is debited and Bank A/c is credited.
2. Santosh could pay only 25 paise in a rupee of the balance due i.e.
Balance due from Santosh (Debit side of Partners Capital A/c) = ₹ 10,560
25% of ₹ 10,560 = ₹ 2,640 (Amount recorded on debit side of Bank A/c)
Capital deficiency of Santosh = 10,560 – 2,640 = ₹ 7,920
₹ 7,920 to be distributed among continuing partner in their profit-loss ratio = 8 : 4 i.e. 2 : 1.
7,920 × \(\frac{2}{3}\) = ₹ 5,280
7,920 × \(\frac{1}{3}\) = ₹ 2,640

(When Two Partners become Insolvent)

Question 10.
Shweta, Nupur, and Sanika are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019 was as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

The firm is dissolved on 31st March 2019. Sundry assets realised @ 60% of its book value. Realisation expenses ₹ 2,000 paid by Shweta. Nupur and Sanika both are insolvent.
Nupur’s private estate has got a surplus of ₹ 3,000 and that of Sanika ₹ 8,000.
Show necessary Ledger Accounts to close the books of the firm.
Solution:
In the books of Shweta, Nupur and Sanika

(When All Partners become Insolvent)

Question 11.
Following is the Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019 of a firm having three partners Priti, Priya, and Prachi.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

The firm was dissolved due to the insolvency of all the partners. Machinery was sold for ₹ 18,000, while Furniture fetched ₹ 14,000, Stock realized ₹ 35,000. Realisation expenses amounted to ₹ 2,000. Nothing could be recovered from Priya and Prachi, but ₹ 3,400 could be collected from Priti’s private estate.
Close the books of accounts of the firm.
Solution:
In the books of Priti, Priya, and Prachi



Working Notes:
1. Amount paid to loan from sale of machinery = ₹ 18,000
Balance of Loan 30,000 – 18,000 = ₹ 12,000

2. Ratio of Trade creditors and Loan = 50,000 : 12,000
= 50 : 12
= 25 : 6

3. Balance of cash available = 10,000 + 67,000 + 3,400 – 18,000 – 2,000
= 80,400 – 20,000
= ₹ 60,400
Amount paid towards loan = \(\frac{6}{31} \times \frac{60,400}{1}\) = ₹ 11,690
Amount paid to Trade creditors = \(\frac {25}{31}\) × 60,400 = ₹ 48,710
Amount paid towards loan = 18,000 + 11,690 = ₹ 29,690.

Question 12.
Shashwat and Shiv are equal partners. Their Balance Sheet stood as under:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Due to weak financial position, all partners were declared bankrupt.
The Assets were realised as follows:
Stock ₹ 3,500, Furniture ₹ 2,000, Debtors ₹ 5,000 and Machinery ₹ 7,000.
The cost of collection and distributing the estate amounted to ₹ 1,500. Shashwat’s private estate is not sufficient even to pay his private debts, whereas in Shiv’s private estate there is a surplus of ₹ 500.
Prepare necessary Ledger Accounts to close the books of the firm.
Solution:
In the books of Shashwat and Shiv


Working Note:
As partners we’re not able to pay their loss amount, a difference of amount is considered as deficiency of partners.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board 12th Commerce Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 5 Reconstitution of Partnership (Death of Partner) Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board 12th Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 5 Reconstitution of Partnership (Death of Partner)

1. Objective questions:

A. Select the most appropriate answer from the alternative given below and rewrite the sentences.

Question 1.
Benefit Ratio is the ratio in which _______________
(a) The old partner gain on the admission of a new partner
(b) The Goodwill of a new partner on admission is credited to old partners
(c) The continuing partners’ benefits on retirement or death of a partner
(d) All partners are benefitted.
Answer:
(c) The continuing partner’s benefits on retirement or death of a partner

Question 2.
The ratio by which existing partners are benefitted _______________
(a) gain ratio
(b) sacrifice ratio
(c) profit ratio
(d) capital ratio
Answer:
(a) gain ratio

Question 3.
Profit and Loss Suspense Account is shown in the new Balance Sheet on _______________ side.
(a) debit
(b) credit
(c) asset
(d) liabilities
Answer:
(c) asset

Question 4.
Death is a compulsory _______________
(a) Dissolution
(b) Admission
(c) Retirement
(d) Winding up
Answer:
(c) Retirement

Question 5.
The balance on the Capital Account of a partners, on his death is transferred to _______________ Account.
(a) Relatives
(b) Legal Heir’s Loan/Executors Loan
(c) Partners’ Capital
(d) Partners’ Loan
Answer:
(b) Legal Heir’s Loan/Executors Loan.

B. Write a word, term, phrase, which can substitute each of the following statements.

Question 1.
Excess of credit side over the debit side of Profit and Loss Adjustment Account.
Answer:
Profit

Question 2.
A person who represents the deceased partner on the death of the partner.
Answer:
Legal Heir’s or Executor

Question 3.
Accumulated past profit kept in the form of reserve.
Answer:
Reserve fund or General reserve

Question 4.
The partner who died.
Answer:
Deceased partner

Question 5.
The proportion in which the continuing partners benefit due to the death of a partner.
Answer:
Gain/Benefit ratio

C. State whether the following statements are True or False with reasons.

Question 1.
A deceased partner is not entitled to the Goodwill of the firm.
Answer:
This statement is False.
A deceased partner’s contribution was there in the development of business and goodwill is the value of the business in terms of money. Hence, a deceased partner is entitled to receive goodwill from the firm.

Question 2.
A deceased partner is entitled to his share of General Reserve.
Answer:
This statement is True.
General reserve is created out of past undistributed profit. Past profit is earned due to the efforts and hard work of all the partners including the partner who is now dead. Hence a deceased partner has right on it and therefore a deceased partner is entitled to receive his share of General reserve.

Question 3.
If goodwill is written off, a Deceased Partner’s Capital Account is debited.
Answer:
This statement is False.
When the benefits of goodwill are given to the deceased partner, his capital account is credited and when such goodwill is written off, capital accounts of remaining partners are debited.

Question 4.
After the death of a partner, the entire amount due to the deceased partner is paid to the legal representative of the deceased partner.
Answer:
This statement is True.
After the death of a partner, the entire amount due to the deceased partner is paid to the legal representative of the deceased partner as he is the only person who has the legal right to that amount.

Question 5.
For recording the profit or loss up to the death, the Profit and Loss Appropriation Account is operated.
Answer:
This statement is False.
For recording the profit or loss up to the death, the Profit and Loss suspense Account is created and operated. This is because final accounts cannot be prepared on the date of death of a partner. Till that period a separate account called Profit and Loss Suspense A/c is prepared.

D. Fill in the blanks and rewrite the following sentence.

Question 1.
Deceased Partners’ Executors Account is shown on the _______________ side of the Balance Sheet.
Answer:
Liabilities

Question 2.
On the death of a partner, a ratio in which the continuing partners get more share of profits in future is called as _______________ Ratio.
Answer:
Gain

Question 3.
Deceased partners share of profit up to the death is shown on _______________ side of Balance Sheet.
Answer:
Assets

Question 4.
Benefit Ratio = New Ratio – _______________
Answer:
Old Ratio

Question 5.
When Goodwill is raised at its full value and it is written off _______________ Account is to be credited.
Answer:
Goodwill

E. Answer in one sentence only.

Question 1.
What is Gain Ratio?
Answer:
The profit-sharing ratio which is acquired by the surviving or continuing partners on account of the death of any partner is called gain ratio or benefit ratio.

Question 2.
In which ratio general reserve is distributed on the death of a partner?
Answer:
General reserve is distributed on the death of a partner in their old profit sharing ratio.

Question 3.
To whom do you distribute general reserve on the death of a partner?
Answer:
On the death of a partner general reserve is distributed among all partners in their old profit and loss ratio.

Question 4.
How the death of a partner is a compulsory retirement?
Answer:
After the death of a partner, the business is not able to get any kind of services from the deceased partner and so we can say that the death of a partner is like a compulsory retirement.

Question 5.
To which account profit is to be transferred up to the date of his death?
Answer:
Profit of the deceased partner, up to the date of his death, is transferred to his Legal Heir’s/Executor’s Account.

Practical Problems

Question 1.
Rajesh, Rakesh, and Mahesh were equal Partners on 31st March 2019. Their Balance Sheet was as follows 31st March 2019.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Mr. Rajesh died on 30th June 2019 and the following adjustment was agreed as:
1. Furniture was to be adjusted to its market price of ₹ 3,40,000.
2. Land and Building were to be depreciated by 10%.
3. Provide R.D.D. @ 5% on debtors.
4. The profit up to the date of death of Mr. Rajesh is to be calculated on the basis of last year’s profit which was ₹ 1,80,000.
Prepare:
1. Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c
2. Partners’ Capital Account
3. Balance Sheet of the continuing firm.
Solution:
In the books of the Partnership Firm


Balance Sheet as of 1st July 2019

Working Note:
The profit of the firm of last year was ₹ 1,80,000.
Proportionate profit up to the date of death for Rajesh is as follows
= 1,80,000 × \(\frac{3}{12} \times \frac{1}{3}\) (Period) (P & L ratio)
= ₹ 15,000 (Profit and Loss Suspense A/c)

Question 2.
Rahul, Rohit, and Ramesh are in a business sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March, 2017 was as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2017

On 1st October 2017, Ramesh died and the Partnership deed provided that
1. R.D.D. was maintained at 5% on Debtors.
2. Plant and Machinery and Investment were valued at ₹ 80,000 and ₹ 4,10,000 respectively.
3. Of the creditors an item of ₹ 6,000 was no longer a liability and hence was properly adjusted.
4. Profit for 2017-18 was estimated at ₹ 1,20,000 and Ramesh’s share in it up to the date of his death was given to him.
5. Goodwill of the firm was valued at two times the average profit of the last five years, which were
2012-13 – ₹ 1,80,000
2013-14 – ₹ 2,00,000
2014-15 – ₹ 2,50,000
2015-16 – ₹ 1,50,000
2016-17 – ₹ 1,20,000
Ramesh’s share in it was to be given to him.
6. Salary ₹ 5,000 p.m. was payable to him.
7. Interest on capital at 5% i.e. was payable and on Drawings ₹ 2,000 were charged.
8. Drawings made by Ramesh up to September 2017 were ₹ 5,000 p.m.
Prepare Ramesh’s Capital A/c showing the amount payable to his executors.
Give working of Profit and Goodwill.
Ramesh Capital Balance ₹ 3,41,000
Solution:
In the books of the Partnership Firm

Working Notes:
1. Calculation of share of Goodwill:
(a) Average profit = \(\frac{Total Profit}{No. of years}\)
= \(\frac{1,80,000+2,00,000+2,50,000+1,50,000+1,20,000}{5}\)
= \(\frac{9,00,000}{5}\)
= ₹ 1,80,000

(b) Goodwill = Average profit × No. of years
= 1,80.000 × 2
= ₹ 3,60,000

(c) Share of Goodwill to Ramesh = Goodwill of the firm × Ramesh’s share
= 3,60,000 × \(\frac{1}{6}\)
= ₹ 60,000

2. Calculation of share of profit due to Ramesh:
Share of profit = Last year profit × Share of profit × Period
= 1,20,000 × \(\frac{1}{6} \times \frac{6}{12}\)
= ₹ 10,000 (Profit and Loss Suspense A/c)

3. Interest on Capital is calculated for six months.
∴ Interest = 2,40,000 × \(\frac{6}{12} \times \frac{5}{100}\) = ₹ 6,000

4.

Question 3.
Ram, Madhav, and Keshav are partners sharing profit and losses in the ratio 5 : 3 : 2 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March, 2018 was as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

Keshav died on 31st July 2018 and the following adjustments were agreed by as per the partnership deed.
1. Creditors have increased by ₹ 10,000.
2. Goodwill is to be calculated at 2 years purchase of average profits of 5 years.
3. The profits of the preceding 5 years was
2013-14 – ₹ 90,000
2014-15 – ₹ 1,00,000
2015-16 – ₹ 60,000
2016-17 – ₹ 50,000
2017-18 – ₹ 50,000 (Loss)
Keshav’s share in it was to be given to him.
4. Loose Tools and livestock were valued at ₹ 80,000 and ₹ 1,20,000 respectively.
5. R.D.D. was maintained at ₹ 10,000.
6. Commission ₹ 2,000 p.m. was payable to Keshav. Profit for 2018-19 was estimated at ₹ 45,000 and Keshav’s share in it up to the date of his death was given to him.
Prepare Revaluation A/c, Keshav’s Capital A/c showing the amount payable to his executors.
Solution:
In the books of the Partnership Firm

Working Notes:
1. Calculation of share of Goodwill:
(a) Average profit = \(\frac{\text { Total profit }}{\text { No. of years }}\)
= \(\frac{90,000+1,00,000+60,000+50,000-50,000}{5}\)
= \(\frac{2,50,000}{5}\)
= ₹ 50,000

(b) Goodwill = Average profit × No. of years
= 50,000 × 2
= ₹ 1,00,000

(c) Share of Goodwill to Keshav = Goodwill of the firm × Keshav’s share
= 1,00,000 × \(\frac{2}{10}\)
= ₹ 20,000

2. Calculation of share of profit due to Keshav
Share of profit = Last year profit × Share of Keshav × Period
= 45,000 × \(\frac{2}{10} \times \frac{4}{12}\)
= ₹ 3,000 (Profit and Loss Suspense Account)

Question 4.
Virendra, Devendra, and Narendra were partners sharing profit and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019 was as follows.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Mr. Virendra died on 31st August 2019 and the partnership deed provided that the event of the death of Mr. Virendra his executors be entitled to be paid out.
1. The capital to his credit at the date of death.
2. His proportion of Reserve at the date of last Balance Sheet.
3. His proportion of Profits to date of death is based on the average profits of the last four years.
4. His share of Goodwill should be calculated at two years purchase of the profits of the last four years for the year ended 31st March were as follows:
2016 – ₹ 40,000
2017 – ₹ 60,000
2018 – ₹ 70,000
2019 – ₹ 30,000
5. Mr. Virendra has drawn ₹ 3,000 p.m. to date of death, There is no increase and decrease in the value of assets and liabilities.
Prepare Mr. Virendra Executors A/c.
Solution:
In the books of the Partnership Firm

Working Notes:
1. Calculation of share of profit:
(a) Average Profit = \(\frac{\text { Total profit }}{\text { No. of years }}\)
= \(\frac{40,000+60,000+70,000+30,000}{4}\)
= \(\frac{2,00,000}{4}\)
= ₹ 50,000

(b) Goodwill = Average profit × No. of years
= 50,000 × 2
= ₹ 1,00,000

(c) Share of Goodwill to Virendra = Goodwill of the firm × Virendra’s share
= 1,00,000 × \(\frac{3}{6}\)
= ₹ 50,000

2. Share of profit due to Virendra
Share of profit = Last year profit × Share of Virendra × Period
= 50,000 × \(\frac{3}{6} \times \frac{5}{12}\)
= ₹ 10,417 (Profit and Loss Suspense A/c)

Question 5.
The Balance Sheet of Sohan, Rohan, and Mohan who were sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 1 is as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Mr. Rohan died on 1st October 2019 and the following adjustments were made:
1. Goodwill of the firm is valued at ₹ 30,000.
2. Land and Building and Machinery were found to be undervalued by 20%.
3. Investments are valued at ₹ 60,000.
4. Stock to be undervalued by ₹ 5,000 and a provision of 10% as debtors were required.
5. Patents were valueless.
6. Mr. Rohan was entitled to share in profits up to the date of death and it was decided that he may be allowed to retain his drawings as his share of profit. Rohan’s drawings till the date of death were ₹ 25,000.
Prepare Partners’ Capital Accounts.
Solution:
In the books of the Partnership firm

Working Notes:
1.

2. Firm’s goodwill = ₹ 30,000.
DistrIbute among partners in their profit and loss ratio 3 : 2 : 1.

3. Revised value of Land & Building = \(\frac{\text { Book value }}{(100-20)} \times 100\)
= \(\frac{40,000}{80} \times 100\)
= ₹ 50,000.
∴ Increase In the value of Land & Building = Revised value – Book value
= 50,000 – 40,000
= ₹ 10,000.

4. Revised value of Machinery = \(\frac{\text { Book value }}{(100-20)} \times 100\)
= \(\frac{80,000}{80} \times 100\)
= ₹ 1 ,00,000.
∴ Increase in the value of Machinery = 1,00,000 – 80,000 = ₹ 20,000.

5. Patents were valueless means it is a loss for the business.

6. Rohan’s share In profit is ₹ 25,000 and his drawings are ₹ 25,000. Rohan is allowed to retain his drawings as his share of profit. Means write ₹ 25,000 as drawings on the debit side and write ₹ 25,000 as Profit and Loss Suspense A/c on the Credit side of Partners’ Capital A/c.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board 12th Commerce Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 4 Reconstitution of Partnership (Retirement of Partner) Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board 12th Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 4 Reconstitution of Partnership (Retirement of Partner)

A. Select the most appropriate alternatives from those given below and rewrite the sentence.

Question 1.
The profit or loss from revaluation on retirement of partner is shared by ______________
(a) the remaining partners
(b) all the partners
(c) only retiring partner
(d) bank
Answer:
(b) all the partners

Question 2.
Descrease in the value of assets should be ______________ to Profit and Loss Adjustment Account.
(a) debited
(b) credited
(c) added
(d) equal
Answer:
(a) debited

Question 3.
The balance of the capital account of retired partner is transferred to his ______________ account if it is not paid.
(a) loan
(b) personal
(c) current
(d) son’s
Answer:
(a) loan

Question 4.
Gain ratio = ______________ Ratio less Old Ratio.
(a) New
(b) Equal
(c) Capital
(d) Sacrifice
Answer:
(a) New

Question 5.
New Ratio = Old Ratio + ______________ Ratio.
(a) Gain
(b) Capital
(c) Sacrifice
(d) Current
Answer:
(a) Gain

Question 6.
Apte, Bhate and Chitale are sharing 1/2, 3/10, and 1/5 if Apte retire their new ratio will be ______________
(a) 5 : 2
(b) 3 : 2
(c) 5 : 3
(d) 2 : 5
Answer:
(b) 3 : 2

B. Write the word, term, phrase, which can substitute each of the following statement.

Question 1.
Credit balance of Profit and Loss Adjustment Account.
Answer:
Profit on Revaluation Accounts

Question 2.
The ratio in which the continuing partners are benefited due to retirement of partner.
Answer:
Gain Ratio

Question 3.
Debit balance of Revaluation Account.
Answer:
Loss on Revaluation

Question 4.
The ratio which is obtained by deducting Old Ratio from New Ratio.
Answer:
Gain Ratio

Question 5.
Money value of business reputation earned by the firm over a number of years.
Answer:
Goodwill

Question 6.
Partner’s Account where Loss or Profit on revaluation is transferred.
Answer:
Capital/Current Account

C. State whether the following statement are true or false with reasons.

Question 1.
Gain ratio means New ratio minus Old ratio.
Answer:
This statement is True.
As per definition, profit sharing ratio which is acquired by the continuing partners from the retiring partner is called gain ratio. If gain ratio added to old ratio we will get New ratio. It means New ratio = Old ratio + Gain ratio by interchanging the terms, we will get Gain ratio = New ratio – Old ratio.

Question 2.
Retiring partner’s share in profit up to the date of his retirement will be debited to Profit and Loss Suspense Account.
Answer:
This statement is True.
If a partner retires from the firm during the accounting year, the profit or loss for the period from the date of last balance sheet to the date of retirement is calculated on the basis of last year’s profit or average profit and it is credited to retiring partner’s capital A/c and for time being it debited to new account called Profit and Loss Expense A/c. This is because final accounts cannot be prepared on any date during the accounting year.

Question 3.
On retirement of a partner, sacrifice ratio is considered.
Answer:
This statement is False.
On retirement of a partner, his share is acquired by continuing partners in certain proportion and it is nothing but gain for them. Therefore, on retirement of a partner instead of sacrifice ratio gain ratio is considered.

Question 4.
Retiring partner is called an outgoing partner.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When a person retires from the firm due to health issues, financial issues or personal reasons then it is known as person retires from the business and for the business, he is an outgoing partner.

Question 5.
On retirement of a partner, remaining partner will share the goodwill in their profit sharing ratio.
Answer:
This statement is False.
On retirement of a partner, after giving retiring, partner’s share in goodwill and if goodwill is written off, then remaining partners will adjust the goodwill in their new profit sharing ratio. (If raised to full extent and written off)

Question 6.
Retiring partner is not entitled to share in general reserve and accumulated profit.
Answer:
This statement is False.
General reserve and accumulated profit are created out of past undistributed profit, such profits are the outcome of hard work of all the partners including retiring partner. Hence, retiring partner’s has right to share general reserve and accumulated profit. He is therefore, entitled to get share in general reserve and accumlated profit.

D. Fill in the blanks and rewrite the following sentence:

Question 1.
New Ratio (less) ______________ = Gain ratio.
Answer:
Old ratio

Question 2.
Retiring partner’s share of goodwill is ______________ to remaining Partner’s Capital Account.
Answer:
debited

Question 3.
Revaluation A/c is also known as ______________ Account.
Answer:
Profit and Loss Adjustment

Question 4.
On retirement, the balance at a Current Account of a partner is transferred to his ______________ Account.
Answer:
Capital

Question 5.
A proportion in which the continuing partners get the share of retiring partner is known as ______________ Ratio.
Answer:
Gain

E. Answer in one sentence.

Question 1.
What is meant by Retirement of a Partner?
Answer:
Retirement of a partner refers to a process in which a partner leaves the firm or severes his relations with other partners on account of his old age, continued ill health, loss of interest in the firm, misunderstanding amongst the partners, etc.

Question 2.
What is Benefit Ratio?
Answer:
Profit sharing ratio which is acquired by the continuing partners on account of retirement or death of a partner is called Benefit Ratio or Gain Ratio.

Question 3.
What is New Ratio?
Answer:
The ratio in which profits or losses are shared by the continuing partners after retirement of a partner is called New Profit Sharing Ratio.

Question 4.
How is the amount due to the retiring partner settled?
Answer:
The amount due to a retiring partner is settled as per the terms of partnership agreement or otherwise mutually agreed upon either in lumpsum or in instalments.

Question 5.
How is Gain Ratio calculated?
Answer:
Gain ratio is calculated at the time of retirement of a partner by deducting old ratio from new ratio.

Question 6.
Why is retiring partner’s capital account credited with goodwill?
Answer:
Goodwill is an intangible assets or benefits accrued to the firm and its benefits are transferred to retiring partner’s Capital A/c by giving credit.

Practical Problems

Question 1.
The Balance Sheet of Mr Mama, Kaka and Mr Baba who shared profits and losses as 4 : 3 : 3 respectively.
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2018

Kaka retires on 1st April, 2018 on the following terms.
1. The share of Kaka in Goodwill of the firm is valued at ₹ 2,700.
2. Furniture to be depreciated by 10% and Motor car by 12.5%.
3. Live Stock to be appreciated by 10% and Plant by 20%.
4. A provision of ₹ 2,000 to be made for a claim of compensation.
5. R.D.D. is no longer necessary.
6. The amount payable to Kaka should be transferred to his Loan A/c.
Prepare Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital A/cs and Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:
In the books of Partnership Firm

Balance Sheet as on 1st April, 2018


Working Notes:
1. R.D.D. is no longer require means it is a gain for firm.
2. A provision of ₹ 2,000 to be made for a claim of compensation, ₹ 2,000 is recorded on debit side of Profit and Loss Adjustments A/c and then on liability side of Balance Sheet.
3. Total payable amount to Kaka ₹ 20,175 is recorded as Kaka’s Loan A/c.

Question 2.
The Balance Sheet of Ram, Shyam and Ghanshyam sharing profits and losses in 3 : 2 : 1 respectively and their position on 31-3-19 were as follows:
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019

Ghanshyam retired on 1st April, 2019 on the following terms:
1. Building and Investment to be appreciated by 5% and 10% respectively.
2. Provision for Doubtful Debts to be created at 5% on Debtors.
3. The provision of ₹ 3,000 be made in respect of Outstanding Salary.
4. Goodwill of the firm is valued at ₹ 90,000 and partners decide that goodwill should be written back.
5. The amount payable to the retiring partner be transferred to his Loan A/c.
Prepare: Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, Balance Sheet of new firm.
Solution:
In the books of Partnership Firm


Balance Sheet as on 1st April, 2019

Working Notes:
1. Provision of ₹ 3,000 for outstanding salary is recorded on debit side of Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c and then on the Liability side of Balance Sheet.
2. Goodwill of the firm is valued at ₹ 90,000 and share of retiring partner in it is ₹ 15,000 (\(\frac{1}{6}\)th part) and it is to be written back means it is to be shared by remaining partners in their profit-loss ratio.

Question 3.
The Balance Sheet of the Anu, Renu and Dinu is as follows, and the partners are sharing profits and losses in the proportion of 2 : 2 : 1 respectively.
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019

Dinu retires from the firms on 1st April, 2019 on the following terms:
1. The assets are to be revalued as : freehold property ₹ 30,000, Machinery ₹ 5,000, Furniture ₹ 12,000, All debtors are good.
2. Goodwill of the firm be valued at thrice the average profit for preceding five years. Profits of the firm for the year.
2014-15 – ₹ 14,500
2015-16 – ₹ 10,500
2016-17 – ₹ 10,000
2017-18 – ₹ 16,000
2018-19 – ₹ 10,000
3. Dinu should be paid ₹ 3,000 by cheque.
4. The Balance of Dinu’s Capital A/c should be kept in the business as loan.
Prepare: Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c, Capital Accounts of Partners, Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:
In the books of Partnership Firm

Balance Sheet as on 1st April 2019

Working Notes:
1. Average profit = \(\frac{\text { Total Profit }}{\text { No. of years }}\)
= \(\frac{1000+10,500+10,000+16,000+10,000}{5}\)
= \(\frac{47,500}{5}\)
= ₹ 9,500
Goodwill = Avg. profit × No. of years
= 9,500 × 3 years
= ₹ 28,500
Goodwill value given in balance sheet = ₹ 30,000
New value arrived at = ₹ 28,500
Loss due to revaluation = ₹ 1,500
To be recorded in P & L Adj. A/c – Dr. Side.
In asset side of Balance sheet, write ₹ 28,500 for Goodwill.

2. Balance of Bank A/c = Opening Balance – Cheque given to Dinu
= 5,000 – 3,000
= ₹ 2,000

Question 4.
Rohan, Rohit and Sachin are partners in a firm sharing profits and losses in the proportion 3 : 1 : 1 respectively. Their balance sheet as on 31st March, 2018 is as shown below:
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2018

On 1st April, 2018 Sachin retired and the following adjustments have been agreed upon:
1. Goodwill was revalued on ₹ 50,000.
2. Assets and Liabilities were revalued as follows:
Debtors ₹ 50,000, Live stock ₹ 45,000, Building ₹ 1,25,000, Plant and Machinery ₹ 30,000, Motor truck ₹ 95,000 and Creditors ₹ 30,000.
3. Rohan and Rohit contributed additional capital through Net Banking of ₹ 50,000 and ₹ 25,000 respectively.
4. Balance of Sachin’s Capital Account is transferred to his Loan Account.
Give Journal entries in the books of new firm.
Solution:
Journal entries in the books of Partnership Firm

Working Notes:
1. Calculation of Profit on Revaluation of Assets and Liabilities.

Question 5.
Shah, Lodha and Dhole were partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 4 : 3 : 3. Their Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019 is given below:
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019

On 1st April, 2019 Mr. Lodha retired from the firm on the following terms:
1. Goodwill is to be valued at an average profits and losses of the last five years which were as follows:
Year – Profit/Loss
2015 – ₹ 35,000
2016 – ₹ 20,000
2017 – ₹ 30,000
2018 – ₹ 20,000
2019 – ₹ 25,000
2. Computers to be depreciated by 10%.
3. Furniture to be revalued at ₹ 27,500.
4. Vehicles appreciated by 20%.
5. R.D.D. was no longer necessary.
6. Shah and Dhole will share the future profits and losses in the ratio of 2 : 1.
7. It was decided that goodwill should not appear in the books of a new firm and amount payable to Lodha is to be transferred to his Loan A/c.
Prepare: Profit and Loss Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital Accounts, Balance Sheet of new firm.
Solution:
In the books of Partnership Firm

Balance Sheet as on 1st April 2019

Working Note:
Average profit = \(\frac{\text { Total Profit }}{\text { No. of Years }}\)
= \(\frac{35,000+20,000+30,000+20,000+25,000}{5}\)
= \(\frac{1,30,000}{5}\)
= ₹ 26,000
∴ Goodwill = ₹ 26,000
Goodwill should not appear in the books of accounts.
Therefore, ₹ 26,000 credited in Partners’ Capital Account in partners’ old profit and loss ratio. ₹ 26,000 will be debited in Partners’ Capital Account in partners’ new profit-loss ratio.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board 12th Commerce Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 3 Reconstitution of Partnership (Admission of Partner) Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board 12th Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 3 Reconstitution of Partnership (Admission of Partner)

1. Objetive type questions.

A. Select the most appropriate alternatives from the following and rewrite the sentences.

Question 1.
Anuj and Eeshan are two partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2. They decided to admit Aaroh for 1/5th share, the new profit sharing ratio will be __________
(a) 12 : 8 : 5
(b) 4 : 3 : 1
(c) 12 : 8 : 1
(d) 12 : 3 : 1
Answer:
(a) 12 : 8 : 5

Question 2.
Excess of proportionate capital over actual capital represents __________
(a) equal capital
(b) surplus capital
(c) deficit capital
(d) gain
Answer:
(c) deficit capital

Question 3.
__________ is credited when unrecorded asset is brought into business.
(a) Revaluation Account
(b) Balance Sheet
(c) Trading Account
(d) Partners Capital Account
Answer:
(a) Revaluation Account

Question 4.
When goodwill is withdrawn by the partner __________ account is credited.
(a) Revaluation
(b) Cash/Bank
(c) Current
(d) Profit and Loss Adjustment
Answer:
(b) Cash/Bank

Question 5.
If asset is taken over by the partner __________ Account is debited.
(a) Revaluation
(b) Capital
(c) Asset
(d) Balance Sheet
Answer:
(b) Capital

B. Write the word/phrase/term, which can substitute each of the following statements.

Question 1.
The method under which calculation of goodwill is done on the basis of extra profit earned above the normal profit.
Answer:
Super Profit Method

Question 2.
An account is opened to adjust the value of assets and liabilities at the time of admission of a partner.
Answer:
Revaluation A/c or Profit and Loss A/c

Question 3.
The reputation of a business is measured in terms of money.
Answer:
Goodwill

Question 4.
The ratio in which general reserve is distributed to the old partners.
Answer:
Old Ratio

Question 5.
Name the method of the treatment of goodwill where a new partner will bring his share of goodwill in cash.
Answer:
Premium Method

Question 6.
The proportion in which old partners make a sacrifice.
Answer:
Sacrifice Ratio

Question 7.
Capital employed × NRR/100 = __________
Answer:
Normal Profit

Question 8.
An Account is debited when the partner takes over the asset.
Answer:
Partner’s Capital A/c or Partner’s Current A/c

Question 9.
Profit and Loss Account balance appearing on the liability side of the Balance Sheet.
Answer:
Undistributed Profit or Accumulated Profit

Question 10.
Old ratio – New ratio = __________
Answer:
Sacrifice Ratio

C. State True or False with reasons:

Question 1.
A new partner can bring capital in cash or kind.
Answer:
This statement is True.
As per the provision of partnership deed, when any person is admitted in the firm, he has to bring some amount as capital which can be in cash or in-kind of assets to get rights in the assets and definite share in the future profit of the firm.

Question 2.
When goodwill is paid privately to the partners, it is not recorded in the books.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When goodwill is paid privately to the partners, by a newly admitted person, then in such case no transaction takes place in the business, and the firm as such is not all benefited. Hence it is not recorded in the books of accounts.

Question 3.
The gain ratio is calculated at the time of admission of a partner.
Answer:
This statement is False.
At the time of admission of a person, in the business, sacrifices are made by the old partners in favour of the new partner. It means there is no question of any gain to the partners, so we can say that the Gain ratio is not calculated at the time of admission of a partner.

Question 4.
Revaluation profit is distributed among all partners including new partners.
Answer:
This statement is False.
Revaluation profit arises due to efforts and hardworking of the old partners in the past and hence profit earned on revaluation of assets and liabilities at the time of admission of a person as a partner in the business belongs to old partners. So, such profit is not distributed among all partners including the new partners. It is distributed only among old partners.

Question 5.
Change in the relationship between the partners is called as Reconstitution of Partnership.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When any person joins the business as a partner, a change in the relationship takes place. The old agreement is terminated and a new agreement is prepared. There is the change in profit or loss sharing ratio and relationship of the partners which is known as Reconstitution of Partnership.

Question 6.
New partners always bring their share of goodwill in cash.
Answer:
This statement is False.
When a new person is admitted to the partnership firm, the old partners surrender a certain share in profit and give it to a new partner. In exchange for that new partner is required to bring goodwill in cash or in kind. If he is unable to bring cash for goodwill, then Goodwill is raised and adjusted to the new partner’s capital A/c.

Question 7.
When the goodwill is written off, the goodwill account is debited.
Answer:
This statement is False.
To write off goodwill means to decrease or wipe out the value of goodwill. When goodwill as an asset of the business is raised, Goodwill A/c is debited in the books of Account. Conversely, when Goodwill is written off from the business, the Goodwill A/c is credited in the books of business.

Question 8.
The new ratio minus the old ratio is equal to the sacrifice ratio.
Answer:
This statement is False.
When a new partner is admitted, old partners have to sacrifice their profit share in favour of the new partner and their old ratio gets reduced and whatever ratio is left becomes a new ratio. Hence, as per equation:
New Ratio = Old Ratio – Sacrifice Ratio.
By interchanging the terms,
Sacrifice Ratio = Old Ratio – New Ratio.

Question 9.
Usually, when a new partner is admitted to the firm, there will be an increase in the capital of the firm.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When a new partner is admitted to the firm, he brings his share of capital and goodwill, in cash or in-kind, to enjoy the right of sharing the future profit, and hence there will be an increase in the capital of the firm.

Question 10.
Cash/Bank Account is credited when goodwill is withdrawn by the old partners.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When a new partner brings his share of goodwill, old partners have the right to withdraw it in cash. Therefore, when old partners withdraw the amount of goodwill, cash goes out from the firm and not goodwill. Hence Cash/Bank A/c is credited.

D. Find the odd one.

Question 1.
General reserve, Creditors, Machinery, Capital
Answer:
Machinery

Question 2.
Decrease in Furniture, Patents wrote off, Increase in Bills payable, R.D.D. written off
Answer:
R.D.D. written off

Question 3.
Super profit method, Valuation method, Average profit method, Fluctuating capital method
Answer:
Fluctuating capital method

E. Calculate the following:

Question 1.
A and B are partners in a firm sharing profit and losses in the ratio of 1 : 1. C is admitted. A surrenders 1/4th share and B surrenders 1/5th of his share in favour of C. Calculate new profit sharing ratio.
Solution:
Old ratio of A and B = 1 : 1 or \(\frac{1}{2}\) : \(\frac{1}{2}\)
A’s sacrifice = \(\frac{1}{4} \times \frac{1}{2}=\frac{1}{8}\)
B’s sacrifice = \(\frac{1}{5} \times \frac{1}{2}=\frac{1}{10}\)
Sacrificing ratio of A and B = \(\frac{1}{8}\) : \(\frac{1}{10}\) = 5 : 4
C’s share = A’s share + B’s share = \(\frac{1}{8}+\frac{1}{10}=\frac{5+4}{40}=\frac{9}{40}\)
A’s new share = Old ratio – Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{8}=\frac{4-1}{8}=\frac{3}{8}\)
B’s new share = Old ratio – Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{10}=\frac{5-1}{10}=\frac{4}{10}\)
Therefore, New ratio of A, B and C = \(\frac{3}{8}: \frac{4}{10}: \frac{9}{40}\) = 15 : 16 : 9
(Making denominator equal)

Question 2.
Anika and Radhika are partners sharing profit in the ratio of 5 : 1. They decide to admit Sanika to the firm for 1/5th share. Calculate the Sacrifice ratio of Anika and Radhika.
Solution:
Balance = 1 – share of new partner
= 1 – \(\frac{1}{5}\)
= \(\frac{4}{5}\) (Remaining share)
New ratio = Old ratio x Balance of 1
Anika’s New ratio = \(\frac{5}{6} \times \frac{4}{5}=\frac{20}{30}\)
Radhika’s New ratio = \(\frac{1}{6} \times \frac{4}{5}=\frac{4}{30}\)
Sanika’s New ratio = \(\frac{1}{5} \times \frac{6}{6}=\frac{6}{30}\) (Making denominator equal)
∴ New Profit and Loss ratio = \(\frac{20}{30}: \frac{4}{30}: \frac{6}{30}\) = 20 : 4 : 6 i.e. 10 : 2 : 3
Sacrifice ratio = old ratio – New ratio
Anika’s Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{5}{6}-\frac{20}{30}=\frac{25-20}{30}=\frac{5}{30}\)
Radhika’s Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{1}{6}-\frac{4}{30}=\frac{5-4}{30}=\frac{1}{30}\)
∴ Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{5}{30}: \frac{1}{30}\) = 5 : 1

Question 3.
Pramod and Vinod are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2. After the admission of Ramesh the New ratio of Pramod, Vinod and Ramesh are 4 : 3 : 2. Find out the Sacrifice ratio.
Solution:
Sacrifice Ratio = Old ratio – New ratio
Pramod’s Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{3}{5}-\frac{4}{9}=\frac{27-20}{45}=\frac{7}{45}\)
Vinod’s Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{2}{5}-\frac{3}{9}=\frac{18-15}{45}=\frac{3}{45}\)
∴ Sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{7}{45}: \frac{3}{45}\) = 7 : 3.

F. Answer in one sentence.

Question 1.
What is Revaluation Account?
Answer:
An account opened and operated by any partnership firm for recording changes in the value of assets and liabilities and to ascertain profit or loss made on revaluation of assets and liabilities is called Revaluation Account.

Question 2.
What is meant by Reconstitution of Partnership?
Answer:
Reconstitution of partnership means a change in the relationship between/among partners and in the form of partnership.

Question 3.
Why is the new partner admitted?
Answer:
A new partner is admitted to the existing partnership firm to increase the capital resources of the firm and to secure advantages of a new entrant’s skill and business connections, i.e. goodwill.

Question 4.
What is the sacrifice ratio?
Answer:
A ratio that is surrendered or given up by the old partners in favour of a newly admitted partner is called the sacrifice ratio.

Question 5.
What do you mean by raising the goodwill at the time of admission of a new partner?
Answer:
Raising the Goodwill at the time of admission of a new partner means debiting Goodwill Account up to the value it is raised and crediting. Old partners’ Capital Accounts in their old ratio in the books of the firm.

Question 6.
What is the super profit method of calculation of goodwill?
Answer:
Super profit method of calculation of Goodwill is a method in which Goodwill is valued at a certain number of years purchases of the super profit of the partnership firm.

Question 7.
When is the ratio of sacrifice calculated for the distribution of goodwill?
Answer:
The ratio of sacrifice is calculated when the benefits of goodwill contributed by a new partner in cash is to be transferred to existing partners’ Capital/Current Account.

Question 8.
What is the treatment of accumulated profits at the time of admission of a partner?
Answer:
Accumulated profits at the time of admission of a partner are transferred to old partners’ Capital/Current Accounts in their old profit sharing ratio.

Question 9.
State the ratio in which the old partner’s Capital A/c will be credited for goodwill when the new partner does not bring his share of goodwill in cash.
Answer:
When the new partner does not bring his share of goodwill in cash, Goodwill is raised up to a certain value and credited to old partners’ Capital/Current A/cs in their old profit sharing ratio.

Question 10.
What does the excess of debit over credits in the Profit and Loss Adjustment Account indicate?
Answer:
The excess of debit over credits in the Profit and Loss Adjustment Account indicates loss on revaluation of assets and liabilities.

G. Complete the table.

Question 1.

Answer:
Average Profit = \(\frac{Total Profit}{Number of years}\)

Question 2.

Answer:
Normal Profit = Capital Employed × \(\frac{NPR}{100}\)

Question 3.

Answer:
The stock shown in Balance Sheet → Stock undervalued by 20% → Cost of Stock
₹ 1,60,000 → ₹ 40,000 → ₹ 2,00,000

Practical Problems

Question 1.
Vikram and Pradnya share profits and losses in the ratio 2 : 3 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018 was as under.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They agreed to admit Avani as a partner on 1st April 2018 on the following terms:
1. Avani shall have 1/4th share in future profits.
2. He shall bring ₹ 37,500 as his capital and ₹ 30,000 as his share of goodwill.
3. Land and building to be valued at ₹ 45,000 and furniture to be depreciated by 10%.
4. Provision for bad and doubtful debts is to be maintained at 5% on the Sundry Debtors.
5. Stock to be valued ₹ 82,500.
The Capital A/c of all partners to be adjusted in their new profit and loss ratio and excess amount be transferred to their loan accounts.
Prepare Profit and Loss Adjustment Account, Capital Accounts, and New Balance Sheet.
Solution:
In the books of Partnership Firm

Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1. Calculation of new profit ratio = 1 – share of new partner
= 1 – \(\frac{1}{4}\)
= \(\frac{3}{4}\) (Remaining share)
New ratio = old ratio × balance 1 (Remaining share)
Vikram’s new ratio = \(\frac{2}{5} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{6}{20}\)
Pradnya’s new ratio = \(\frac{3}{5} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{9}{20}\)
Avani’s ratio = \(\frac{1}{4}=\frac{1}{4} \times \frac{5}{5}=\frac{5}{20}\)
∴ New profit sharing ratio = 6 : 9 : 5.
Capital amount adjusted in their new profit and loss ratio:
Total Capital of the Partnership Firm = (Reciprocal of New Partner’s Share) × (Capital of New Partner)
= (Reciprocal of \(\frac{1}{4}\)) × 37,500
= 4 × 37,500
= ₹ 1,50,000
Vikram’s Capital balance = (Vikram’s New Ratio) × (Total Capital of the firm)
= \(\frac{6}{20}\) × 1,50,000 = ₹ 45,000
Pradnya’s Capital balance = \(\frac{9}{20}\) × 1,50,000 = ₹ 67,500

Question 2.
Amalendu and Sameer share profits and losses in the ratio 3 : 2 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2017 was as under:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2017

On 1st April 2017 they admit Paresh into partnership. The term being that:
1. He shall pay ₹ 16,000 as his share of Goodwill 50% amount of Goodwill shall be withdrawn by the old partners.
2. He shall have to bring in ₹ 20,000 as his Capital for 1/4 share in future profits.
3. For the purpose of Paresh’s admission it was agreed that the assets would be revalued as follows:
A. Land and Building is to be valued at ₹ 60,000.
B. Plant and Machinery to be valued at ₹ 16,000.
C. Stock valued at ₹ 20,000 and Furniture and Fixtures at ₹ 4,000.
D. A Provision of 5% on Debtors would be made for Doubtful Debts.
Pass the necessary Journal Entries in the books of a new firm.
Solution:
Journal entries in the books of Partnership Firm


Working Notes:

Question 3.
Vasu and Viraj share profits and losses in the ratio of 3 : 2 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019 was as under:
Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2019

They admit Hari into partnership on 1-4-2019. The terms being that:
1. He shall have to bring in ₹ 60,000 as his Capital for 1/4 share in future profits.
2. Value of Goodwill of the firm is to be fixed at the average profits for the last three years.
The Profit were:
2015-16 – ₹ 48,000
2016-17 – ₹ 81,000
2017-18 – ₹ 73,500
Hari is unable to bring the value of Goodwill in cash. It is decided to raise Goodwill in the books of accounts.
3. Reserve for Doubtful debts is to be created at ₹ 1,500.
4. Closing stock is valued at ₹ 22,500.
5. Plant and Building are to be depreciated by 5%.
Prepare Profit and Loss-Adjustment A/c, Capital Accounts of Partners and Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:
In the books of the firm __________

Balance Sheet as on 1st April 2019

Working Notes:
1. Average Profit = \(\frac{Total Profit}{No. of years}\)
= \(\frac{48,000+81,000+73,500}{3}\)
= ₹ 67,500
∴ Goodwill value = ₹ 67,500
Vasu’s share in Goodwill = ₹ 40,500 (67,500 × \(\frac{3}{5}\))
Viraj’s share in Goodwill = ₹ 27,000 (67,500 × \(\frac{2}{5}\))

2. Hari is not able to bring a share in goodwill and it is decided to raise the goodwill in the book.
Therefore, Goodwill is recorded in the Asset side ₹ 67,500.

Question 4.
Mr. Deep & Mr. Karan were in partnership sharing profits & losses in the proportion of 3 : 1 respectively. Their Balance Sheet on 31st March 2018 stood as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They admit Shubham into Partnership on 1 April 2018. The terms being that:
1. He shall have to bring in ₹ 20,000 as his capital for 1/5 share in future profits & ₹ 10,000 as his share of Goodwill.
2. A provision for 5% doubtful debts to be created on sundry debtors.
3. Furniture to be depreciated by 20%.
4. Stock should be appreciated by 5% and Building be appreciated by 20%.
5. Capital A/c of all partners be adjusted in their new profit sharing ratio through cash account.
Prepare Profit and Loss-Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:
In the books of the firm __________


Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Note:
Calculation of new ratio : Balance of 1 = 1 – share of new partner
= 1 – \(\frac{1}{5}\)
= \(\frac{4}{5}\) (Remaining share)
New ratio = Old ratio × balance 1 (Remaining share)
Deep’s new ratio = \(\frac{3}{4} \times \frac{4}{5}=\frac{3}{5}\)
Karan’s new ratio = \(\frac{1}{4} \times \frac{4}{5}=\frac{1}{5}\)
Shubham’s new ratio = \(\frac{1}{5}=\frac{1}{5}\)
∴ New profit and loss sharing ratio = 3 : 1 : 1
Capital amount to be adjusted in Partner’s new profit and loss ratio:
Total Capital of the firm = (Reciprocal of New partner’s share) × (New partner’s capital)
= 5 × 20,000
= ₹ 1,00,000
Deep’s capital balance = \(\frac {3}{5}\) × 1,00,000 = ₹ 60,000
Karan’s capital balance = \(\frac {1}{5}\) × 1,00,000 = ₹ 20,000

Question 5.
Mr. Kishor & Mr. Lai were in partnership sharing profits & losses in the proportion of 3/4 and 1/4 respectively.

They decided to admit Ram on 1 April 2018 on the following terms:
1. He should be given 1/5th share in profit and for that, he brought in ₹ 60,000 as capital through RTGS.
2. Goodwill should be raised at ₹ 60,000.
3. Appreciate Land and Building by 20%.
4. Furniture and Stock are to be depreciated by 10%.
5. The capitals of all partners should be adjusted in their new profit sharing ratio through Bank A/c.
Pass necessary Journal Entries in the books of the partnership firm and a Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:
Journal entries in the books of the firm


Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1.

2. Calculation of new profit sharing ratio:
New Ratio = (Balance of 1) × (old ratio)
Kishor’s New ratio = \(\left(1-\frac{1}{5}\right) \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{4}{5} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{3}{5}\)
Lal’s New ratio = \(\left(1-\frac{1}{5}\right) \times \frac{1}{4}=\frac{4}{5} \times \frac{1}{4}=\frac{1}{5}\)
Ram’s ratio = \(\frac{1}{5}\)

3. Total capital of the firm = (Reciprocal of Ram’s ratio) × (His capital contribution)
= \(\frac{5}{1}\) × 60,000 = ₹ 3,00,000
Kishor’s new closing capital balance = 3,00,000 × \(\frac{3}{5}\) = ₹ 1,80,000
Lai’s new closing capital balance = 3,00,000 × \(\frac{1}{5}\) = ₹ 60,000
Ram’s new closing capital balance = ₹ 60,000

Question 6.
Vrushali and Leena are equal partners in the business. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2013 stood as under.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They decided to admit Aparna on 1st April 2018 on the following terms:
1. The Machinery and Building be depreciated by 10%. Reserve for Doubtful Debts to be increased by ₹ 5,000.
2. Bills receivable are taken over by Vrushali at a discount of 10%.
3. Aparna should bring ₹ 60,000 as capital for her 1/4th share in future profits.
4. The Capital accounts of all the partners be adjusted in proportion to the new profit sharing ratio by opening the Current accounts of the partners.
Prepare Profit and Loss-Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:

Balance Sheet as on 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1. R.D.D. to be increased by ₹ 5,000 means subtract ₹ 5,000 from Debtors.

2. Bills receivable taken by Vrushali at 10 % discount i.e. 12,000 – 1,200 = ₹ 10,800.
Write this amount on the debit side of the partners’ Capital Account in Vrushali’s column.

3. Calculation of new ratio = 1 – share of new partner
= 1 – \(\frac{1}{4}\)
= \(\frac{3}{4}\) (Remaining share)
New ratio = Old ratio × Balance 1 (Remaining Share)
Vrushali’s new ratio = \(\frac{1}{2} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{3}{8}\)
Leena’s new ratio = \(\frac{1}{2} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{3}{8}\)
Aparna’s ratio = \(\frac{1}{4}\)
∴ Partner’s new profit and loss ratio = \(\frac{3}{8}: \frac{3}{8}: \frac{1}{4}\) = 3 : 3 : 2
Now, capital amount to be adjusted in partners new profit and loss ratio.
Total capital of the firm = (Reciprocal of New Partner’s Share) × (New Partner’s Capital)
= (Reciprocal of \(\frac{1}{4}\)) × 60,000
= 4 × 60,000
= ₹ 2,40,000
Vrushali’s capital balance = \(\frac {3}{8}\) × 2,40,000 = ₹ 90,000
Leela’s capital balance = \(\frac {3}{8}\) × 2,40,000 = ₹ 90,000
The deficit of these capital balances is to be adjusted through the Current account.
To keep the balance of Vrushali’s and Leena’s capital ₹ 90,000 each, deficit of ₹ 53,850 and ₹ 58,050 are incurred which is transferred to the respective Partner’s Current A/cs and recorded on the Asset side of Balance Sheet [As it is to be recovered from Partners].

Question 7.
The balance sheet of Medha and Radha who share profit and loss in the ratio 3 : 1 is as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They decided to admit Krutika on 1st April 2018 on the following terms:
1. Krutika is taken as a partner on 1st April 2017. She will pay 40,000 as her capital for 1/5th share in future profits and ₹ 2,500 as goodwill.
2. 5% provision for bad and doubtful debt be created on debtors.
3. Furniture be depreciated by 20%.
4. Stocks be appreciated by 5% and plant & machinery by 20 %.
5. The Capital accounts of all partners be adjusted in their new profit sharing ratio by adjusting the amount through a loan.
6. The new profit sharing ratio will be 3/5 : 1/5 : 1/5 respectively.
You are required to prepare Profit and Loss-Adjustment A/c, Partners’ Capital A/c, Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:


Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1. Total capital of the firm = (Reciprocal of New Partner’s Profit Sharing ratio) × (Capital contributed by new partner)
= (Reciprocal of \(\frac{1}{5}\)) × 40,000
= 5 × 40,000
= ₹ 2,00,000
Medha’s closing capital, balance = \(\frac{3}{5}\) × 2,00,000 = ₹ 1,20,000
Radha’s closing capital balance = \(\frac{1}{5}\) × 2,00,000 = ₹ 40,000

2. General reserve is distributed among old partners in their old profit and loss ratio.

3. Cash Balance = 78,000 + 40,000 + 2,500 = ₹ 1,20,500 [Amount brought in by new partner.]

Question 8.
The Balance Sheet of Sahil and Nikhil who share profits in the ratio of 3 : 2 as of 31st March 2017 is as follows:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2017

Varad admitted on 1st April 2017 on the following terms:
1. Varad was to pay ₹ 1,00,000 for his share of capital.
2. He was also to pay ₹ 40,000 as his share of goodwill.
3. The new profit sharing ratio was 3 : 2 : 3.
4. Old partners decided to revalue the assets as follows:
Building ₹ 1,00,000. Furniture ₹ 48,000, Debtors ₹ 38,000 (in view of likely bad debts)
5. It was found that there was a liability for ₹ 3,000 for goods in March 2017 but recorded on 2nd April 2017.
You are required to prepare:
(a) Profit and Loss-Adjustment account
(b) Capital accounts of the partners
(c) Balance Sheet after the admission of Varad.
Solution:


Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2017

Working Notes:
1. Cash in hand = Opening balance + Varad’s capital + Varad’s goodwill (amount brought in)
= 20,000 + 1,00,000 + 40,000
= ₹ 1,60,000

2. Sacrifice ratio = Old ratio – New ratio
Sahil’s sacrifice = \(\frac{3}{5}-\frac{3}{8}=\frac{24-15}{40}=\frac{9}{40}\)
Nikhil’s sacrifice = \(\frac{2}{5}-\frac{2}{8}=\frac{16-10}{40}=\frac{6}{40}\)
i.e. sacrifice ratio = \(\frac{9}{40}: \frac{6}{40}\) = 9 : 6 = 3 : 2.
Goodwill is distributed among old partners in the sacrifice ratio.

Question 9.
Mr. Amit and Baban share profits and losses in the ratio 2 : 3 respectively. Their Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018 was as under:
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They agreed decided to admit Kamal on 1st April 2018 on the following terms:
1. Kamal shall have 1/4th share in future profits.
2. She shall bring 50,000 as her capital and 40,000 as her share of goodwill.
3. Land and building to be valued at 60,000 and furniture to be depreciated by 10%.
4. Provision for bad and doubtful debts is to be maintained at 5% on the sundry debtors.
5. Stocks to be valued at 1,10,000.
The Capital A/c of all partners to be adjusted in their new profit and loss ratio and excess amount be transferred to their loan accounts.
Prepare Profit and Loss-Adjustment A/c, Capital A/cs, and New Balance Sheet.
Solution:

Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1. Cash balance = Opening balance + Amount brought in by Kamal
= 1,10,000 + 50,000 + 40,000
= ₹ 2,00,000

2. For calculation of new profit and loss ratio:
Calculation of new profit ratio = 1 – share of new partner
= 1 – \(\frac{1}{4}\)
= \(\frac{3}{4}\) (Remaining share)
New ratio = old ratio × balance 1 (Remaining share)
Amit’s new ratio = \(\frac{2}{5} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{6}{20}\)
Baban’s new ratio = \(\frac{3}{5} \times \frac{3}{4}=\frac{9}{20}\)
Kamal’s ratio = \(\frac{1}{4}=\frac{1}{4} \times \frac{5}{5}=\frac{5}{20}\)

3. New profit and loss ratio = 6 : 9 : 5
Capital amount adjusted in their new profit and loss ratio by taking new partner Kamal’s capital (₹ 50,000) as a base.
For part 5 capital = ₹ 50,000 (Kamal’s capital)
For part 6 capital = ₹ 60,000 (Amit’s capital)
For part 9 capital = ₹ 90,000 (Baban’s capital)

4. After keeping these capital balances difference of the amount of Amit’s capital ₹ 63,520 and of Baban’s capital ₹ 45,280 are taken as partner’s loan to the firm and as a liability of the firm it is recorded in the Liabilities side of the Balance Sheet.

Question 10.
The following is the Balance Sheet of Om and Jay on 31st March 2018, they share profits and losses in the ratio 3 : 2.
Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2018

They take Jagdish into partnership on 1st April 2018. The terms being:
1. Jagdish should pay ₹ 3,000 as his share of Goodwill. 50% of goodwill withdrawn by partners in cash.
2. He should bring ₹ 9,000 as capital for 1/4th share in future profits.
3. Building to be valued at 18,000, Machinery and Furniture to be reduced by 10 %.
4. A provision of 5% on debtors to be made for doubtful debts.
5. Stock to be taken at the value of ₹ 15,000.
Prepare Profit and Loss A/c, Partners’ Current A/c, Balance Sheet of the new firm.
Solution:

Balance Sheet as of 1st April 2018

Working Notes:
1.

2. Write partner’s capital accounts balance as fixed capital balance in the Balance Sheet and transferred current account balance in the Balance Sheet as Partners Current A/c.

3. As shown in the cash account partners’ withdrew half amount of goodwill amount share.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 12 History Solutions Chapter 5 India: Social and Religious Reforms Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board Class 12 History Solutions Chapter 5 India: Social and Religious Reforms

1A. Choose the correct alternative and rewrite the statement.

Question 1.
Raja Ram Mohan Roy wrote an English letter against the ___________
(a) caste system
(b) child marriage
(c) practice of sati
(d) segregation of women (Purdah system)
Answer:
(c) practice of sati

Question 2.
‘Arya Samaj’ was founded by ___________
(a) Swami Vivekanand
(b) Mahatma Jotirao Phule
(c) Swami Dayanand Saraswati
(d) Ramaswamy Naikar
Answer:
(c) Swami Dayanand Saraswati

1B. Find the incorrect pair from group ‘B’ and write the corrected one.

Question 1.

Group ‘A’	Group ‘B’
(a) Brahmo Samaj	Raja Ram Mohan Roy
(b) Satyashodhak Samaj	Mahatma Jotirao Phule
(c) Paramhamsa Sabha	Maharshi Vitthal Ramji Shinde
(d) Ramkrishna Mission	Swami Vivekanand

Answer:
Paramhamsa Sabha – Dadoba Pandurang Tarkhadkar

2. Write the names of historical places/persons/events.

Question 1.
The title conferred on Raja Ram Mohan Roy by the Mughal Badshah-
Answer:
Raja

Question 2.
The one who founded ‘Mohammadan Anglo-Oriental College’-
Answer:
Sir Sayyad Ahmad Khan

Question 3.
The one who participated in ‘Vykom Satyagraha’-
Answer:
Ramaswamy Naikar

Question 4.
The one who made the law of free and compulsory primary education in Kolhapur Princely State-
Answer:
Rajarshi Shahu Maharaj

3. Write short notes.

Question 1.
Prarthana Samaj.
Answer:
Prarthana Samaj:

• Had its origins in Paramhamsa Sabha.
• Founded by Dadoba Pandurang Tarkhadkar.
• Founding members like Dr. Atmaram Pandurang, Justice M. G. Ranade, Dr. R. G. Bhandarkar opposed idol worship and emphasized monotheism.
• Opened schools for girls, orphanages, and night schools for workers.
• Focussed on gender equality, wiping outcaste discriminations, and appreciating the values of mundane life.

Question 2.
Satyashodhak Samaj.
Answer:
Satyashodhak Samaj:

• Founded in 1873 by Mahatma Jotirao Phule in Pune.
• Cracked a whip on the social customs and practices which pushed the Indian masses into a miserable state.
• Showed a new path to artisans, workers, and other downtrodden people.
• Characteristics of Satyashodhak Samaj included monotheism, rejection of the authority of Vedas and Puranas, acceptance of rationality, opposition to the dominance of priests and idol worship, etc.
• Mahatma Phule and his wife Savitribai Phule started a school for girls.
• His work was continued by Gopalbaba Walangkar who criticized untouchability in his book ‘Vital Vidhwamsan’.
• Shivram Janba drew attention to the problems of deprived women like Murali, Jagatini, and Devdasi.

4. Answer the following questions in detail.

Question 1.
What were the social reforms on which Raja Ram Mohan Roy put a great emphasis?
Answer:
Contribution of Raja Ram Mohan Roy:

• Raja Ram Mohan Roy was born in Bengal.
• Translated Sanskrit Upanishads into Bengali.
• He was a witness to his brother’s wife immolating herself on her husband’s funeral pyre and this incident made him raise his voice against this evil social custom which according to him is not mentioned in any of the religious scriptures as a prescribed social obligation.
• It was due to the efforts of Raja Ram Mohan Roy that a law was passed by the Governor-General of Bengal Lord William Bentinck abolishing Sati in 1829.
• He was also opposed to child marriage and purdah, opened an English medium school, launched the first periodical in Bengali, and also another publication in Persian.
• He started ‘Atmiya Sabha’, a philosophical discussion circle,’ Brahmo Samaj in 1828.
• He spoke in support of the anti-colonial movements in Spanish colonies in South America.
• Ram Mohan Roy laid the foundation of modernity in India.
• Organizations like Manavdharma Sabha, Paramahamsa Sabha, and Dnyanprasar Sabha were inspired by his work.

Question 2.
Write about the contributions of the Ramkrishna Mission.
Answer:
Ramkrishna Mission:

• Swami Vivekananda founded the Ramkrishna Mission in 1897.
• Focussed on serving needy people, working for people affected by famine, health care for the sick people, education for women, etc.
• It also gave a message to the Indian youth to get up to awaken and keep moving until the goal is achieved.

Question 3.
Write about the contributions of Sir Sayyad Ahmad Khan.
Answer:
Sir Sayyad Ahmad Khan:

• Was born in 1817 in Delhi.
• Fluent in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, and English.
• Established ‘Scientific Society’ for Muslims.
• After returning from England he founded the Mohammadan Anglo-Oriental College in 1875 which later developed into ‘Aligarh Muslim University.
• Started a periodical entitled ‘Mohammadan Social Reformer’.
• Worked for the propagation of modern education, science, and technology.

Question 4.
Describe the contribution of Ramaswamy Naikar.
Answer:
Ramaswamy Naikar:

• Born in ‘Erode’ in Tamil Nadu in 1879.
• He became a follower of Mahatma Gandhi’s philosophy and worked for propagating the use of ‘Swadeshi’.
• He participated in the Vykom Satyagraha in Travancore against untouchability.
• Started the ‘Swabhiman Andolan’ in Tamil Nadu.
• Fought against the varna system and child marriage.
• He was addressed as ‘Periyar’ or Great Soul because of his magnanimous work.
• Was a great speaker and author.
• Took a radical position on issues like women’s rights and family planning.

Class 12 History Chapter 5 India: Social and Religious Reforms Intext Questions and Answers

Let us find out. (Textbook Page No. 36)

Collect information about ‘Singh Sabha’ that was founded in Amritsar.
Answer:
The Singh Sabha Movement was a Sikh movement that began in Punjab in the 1870s in reaction to the proselytizing activities of Christians, Hindu reform movements (Brahmo Samaj, Arya Samaj), and Muslims (Aligarh movement and Ahmadiyah). The movement was founded in an era when the Sikh Empire had been dissolved and annexed by the British, the Khalsa had lost its prestige, and mainstream Sikhs were rapidly converting to other religions.

The movement’s aims were to propagate the true Sikh religion and restore Sikhism to its pristine glory; to write and distribute historical and religious books of Sikhs, and to propagate Gurmukhi Punjabi through magazines and media. The movement sought to reform Sikhism and bring back into the Sikh fold the apostates who had converted to other religions; as well as to interest the influential British officials in furthering the Sikh community. At the time of its founding, the Singh Sabha policy was to avoid criticism of other religions and political matters.

Try to do this (Textbook Page No. 36)

Collect information with the help of the internet and teachers about these people: Pandit Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, Vishnushastri Pandit, Veereshlingam Pantalu, and Maharshi Dhondo Keshav Karve.
Answer:
(A) Pandit Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar:

• Pandit Vidyasagar was born on 26th September 1820 in the Midnapore district of Bengal Presidency (now in West Bengal).
• A Sanskrit scholar, he joined Fort William College as the Head Pandit in the Sanskrit department in 1846.
• In 1846, he left Fort William and joined Sanskrit College as ‘Assistant Secretary’.
• In 1851, he became the principal of Sanskrit College.
• In 1854, Vidyasagar started his campaign for widow remarriage.
• Due to his efforts, the ‘Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856.
• He was keen to advocate for education for women.
• He exercised his power and lobbied hard for the opening of schools for girls.
• He gave more importance to educational reforms than social reforms.
• He emphasized teaching through Mother’s tongue.
• He has enriched Bengali Education System by writing many good textbooks for students.
• Vidyasagar died in 1891 at the age of 70.

(B) Vishnushastri Pandit:

• Vishnushastri Pandit was born in a Chitpavan Brahmin family to Sanskrit scholar Krishnashastri Chiplunkar.
• Worked as a school teacher in government schools during the years 1872-1879.
• Co-founded the newspapers Kesari (Marathi) and Mahratta (English) along with Lokmanya Tilak and Gopal Ganesh Agarkar.
• Also co-founded The New English School in Pune.
• Began his career as a writer
• In 1874, he started the monthly ‘Nibandmala’ for which he is principally remembered.
• Translated the following works in Marathi-
  • Rasselas by Samuel Johnson
  • Kadambari by Banabhatta
  • The Arabian Nights

(C) Veereshlingam Pantalu:

• Rao Bahadur Kandukuri Veereshlingam Pantalu was considered the ’Father of Renaissance movement in Telugu’.
• Born on 16th April 1848 at Rajamundry, Andhra Pradesh.
• Social reformer and writer at Madras Presidency under British rule.
• After completing his matriculation in 1869, he started working as a school teacher in a village.
• A scholar of three languages namely Telugu, Sanskrit, and English.
• He is most revered for his contribution to the reformation of Telugu society.
• Wrote extensively on the emancipation of women, advocated widow remarriage, and denounced child marriages.
• Set up schools for the education of girls and women.
• In 1887, he started a Brahmo Mandir at Rajamundry.
• In 1893, the government of India conferred the title ‘RaoBahadur’ on him
• He passed away on 27th May 1919 aged 71.

(D) Maharshi Dhondu Keshav Karve:

• Born on 18th April 1858 at Sheravali, India, Dhondu Keshav Karve, or Maharshi Karve he was popularly known as a social reformer in India.
• Was a Professor, Activist, Writer, and Social Worker.
• Noted for supporting the education of women and for organizing associations for the marriage of Hindu widows.
• In 1893, he established the Widow Marriage Association.
• He set an example by marrying a widow after his first wife had died in 1891.
• Established an educational institution in 1896, Hindu Widows Home in Poona.
• He started Shreemati Nathibai Damodar Thackersey Women’s University in 1916.
• On his 100th birthday, he was conferred India’s highest honour the ‘Bharat Ratna’.
• He died in Pune on November 9, 1962, aged 104.

Project (Textbook Page No. 39)

Collect information about the efforts for women’s education in Maharashtra with the help of the internet.
Answer:
Students can use the following points as reference:

• Trace women’s education down the ages.
• Education in Maharashtra from 1818-1903.
• Pioneer of Women’s education in India-Savitribai Phule.
• Female literacy in Maharashtra today.
• Schemes for women by the Government of Maharashtra.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board 12th Commerce Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 1 Introduction to Partnership and Partnership Final Accounts Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board 12th Book Keeping & Accountancy Solutions Chapter 1 Introduction to Partnership and Partnership Final Accounts

I. Objective Questions:

A. Select the most appropriate alternatives from the following and rewrite the sentences:

Question 1.
When there is no partnership agreement between partners, the division of profits takes place in ____________ ratio.
(a) equal
(b) capital ratio
(c) initial contribution
(d) experience and tenure of partners
Answer:
(a) equal

Question 2.
To find out Net Profit or Net Loss of the business ____________ Account is prepared.
(a) Trading
(b) Capital
(c) Current
(d) Profit & Loss
Answer:
(d) Profit & Loss

Question 3.
A ____________ is an Intangible Asset.
(a) Goodwill
(b) Stock
(c) Cash
(d) Furniture
Answer:
(a) Goodwill

Question 4.
In the absence of an agreement, interest on a loan advanced by the partner to the firm is allowed at the rate of ____________
(a) 5%
(b) 6%
(c) 10%
(d) 9%
Answer:
(b) 6%

Question 5.
Liability of partners in a partnership business is ____________
(a) limited
(b) unlimited
(c) limited and unlimited
(d) none of the above
Answer:
(b) unlimited

Question 6.
The Indian Partnership Act is in force since ____________
(a) 1932
(b) 1881
(c) 1956
(d) 1984
Answer:
(a) 1932

Question 7.
Maximum number of Partners in a firm are ____________ according to Companies Act, 2013.
(a) 10
(b) 25
(c) 20
(d) 50
Answer:
(d) 50

B. Write the word/phrase/term, which can substitute each of the following statements.

Question 1.
Persons who form the partnership firm.
Answer:
Partners

Question 2.
Amount of cash or goods withdrawn by partners from the business from time to time.
Answer:
Drawings

Question 3.
An association of two or more persons according to Indian Partnership Act 1932.
Answer:
Partnership firm

Question 4.
Act under which partnership firms are regulated.
Answer:
Indian Partnership Act

Question 5.
Process of entering the name of the partnership firm in the register of the Registrar.
Answer:
Registration

Question 6.
Partnership agreement in written form.
Answer:
Partnership Deed

Question 7.
Under this method capital, balances of partners remain constant.
Answer:
Fixed Capital Method

Question 8.
Proportion in which partners share profit.
Answer:
Profit-Sharing Ratio

Question 9.
Such a capital method in which only Capital Account is maintained for each partner.
Answer:
Fluctuating Capital Method

Question 10.
The account to which all adjustments are made when capital is fixed.
Answer:
Current Account

Question 11.
Expenses that are paid before they are due.
Answer:
Prepaid expenses

Question 12.
The accounts are prepared at the end of each accounting year.
Answer:
Final Accounts

Question 13.
An asset that can be converted into cash easily.
Answer:
Current Assets or Liquid Assets

Question 14.
Order in which fixed assets are recorded first in the Balance Sheet.
Answer:
Order of liquidation

Question 15.
The account in which selling expenses of the business are recorded.
Answer:
Profit and Loss Account

Question 16.
Debit balance of Trading Account.
Answer:
Gross loss

Question 17.
The credit balance of Profit and Loss Account.
Answer:
Net profit

C. State whether the following statements are True or False with reasons:

Question 1.
A partnership firm is a Non-Trading concern.
Answer:
This statement is False.
The main aim of a partnership firm Is to earn maximum profit. The partnership is a trading concern. It undertakes either manufacturing or distributive activities with the sole aim of earning profit and distribute that profit among the partners in a specific ratio. It is never formed for charitable purposes.

Question 2.
A profit and Loss Account is a Real Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
Account of expenses, losses, gains, and incomes is called a Nominal account. The profit and Loss Account contains all indirect expenses and indirect incomes of the firm. Therefore, a Profit and Loss Account is a Nominal Account and not a real account.

Question 3.
Carriage inward is carriage on purchase.
Answer:
This statement is True.
Total transport expenses incurred on bringing the goods from market to the place of business is called the carriage. When goods are purchased, the carriage is supposed to be borne by the firm. It is known as carriage inward. It means carriage paid on purchase.

Question 4.
Adjustments are recorded in Partners Current Account in Fixed Capital Method.
Answer:
This statement is True.
In Fixed Capital Method, as the name suggests capital balances (opening and closing) are generally remain fixed. Under this method, adjustments are not to be recorded in Capital Account. All adjustments are recorded in a separate account called Partners’ Current Accounts.

Question 5.
Prepaid expenses are treated as liabilities.
Answer:
This statement is False.
Prepaid expenses are expenses that are paid before they are due. Therefore, they are considered an asset of the business organization.

Question 6.
If the partnership deed is silent, partners share profits and losses in proportion to their capital.
Answer:
This statement is False.
As per the provisions made under the Indian Partnership Act 1932, when a partnership deed is silent about profit and loss sharing ratio, partners are supposed to share profits and losses in equal proportion, and not in their capital ratio.

Question 7.
Balance Sheet is an Account.
Answer:
This statement is False.
A financial statement showing all assets and liabilities is called a Balance sheet. It is not an account. It is a position statement that shows various assets owned by the firm and various liabilities owned by it. On the left-hand side, all liabilities are listed and on the right-hand side, all assets are recorded.

Question 8.
Wages paid for the installation of machinery is a Revenue expenditure.
Answer:
This statement is False.
Wages paid for the installation of machinery is a capital expenditure and therefore it is added to the cost of machinery. It is generally, paid once in a life of an asset. It is a long-term and capital expenditure.

Question 9.
Income received in advance is a liability.
Answer:
This statement is True.
When Income in respect to next year, it received in the current year, it is known as income received in advance. So, in next year firm will not be able to receive that amount and therefore it is considered as a liability for the current year.

Question 10.
R.D.D. is created on Creditors.
Answer:
This statement is Raise.
R.D.D. stands for Reserve for Doubtful Debts. It is created on the value of debtors. Such provision is made against profit and loss accounts. In the future, if the loss is incurred on account of bad debts, such an amount is used to run the business.

Question 11.
Depreciation is not calculated on Current Assets.
Answer:
This statement is True.
Current Assets mean liquid assets having no fixed tenure therefore depreciation cannot be calculated on it. Depreciation is calculated and charged on fixed assets for their use, wear and tear, etc.

Question 12.
Goodwill is an intangible asset.
Answer:
This statement is True.
Goodwill is a reputation of business computed in terms of money. Reputation can be experienced but can’t be seen or felt. Therefore, Goodwill is an intangible asset.

Question 13.
Indirect expenses are debited to Trading Account.
Answer:
This statement is Raise.
Indirect expenses mean expenses that are not directly related to the production of goods and services. Therefore, indirect expenses cannot be debited to Trading Account. All indirect expenses are debited to the Profit and Loss Account.

Question 14.
A bank loan is a current liability.
Answer:
This statement is Raise.
A loan usually taken for the period of more than 1 year say 5 years from the bank is called Bank Loan. It is a long term loan. It is not repaid within 1 year but paid in installments over a number of years. It might be paid in lumpsum at the expiry of the term.

Question 15.
Net profit is the debit balance of Profit and Loss Account.
Answer:
This statement is Raise.
In a Profit and Loss Account, when the credit side total i.e. a total of incomes is more than the debit side total, i.e. expenses it is known as a credit balance. When incomes exceed expenses there is profit. Therefore credit balance of the Profit and Loss Account indicates net profit.

D. Find an odd one.

Question 1.
Wages, Salary, Royalty, Import Duty
Answer:
Salary

Question 2.
Postage, Stationery, Advertising, Purchases
Answer:
Purchases

Question 3.
Capital, Bills Receivable, Reserve fund, Bank overdraft
Answer:
Bills Receivable

Question 4.
Building, Machinery, Furniture, Bills Payable
Answer:
Bill Payable

Question 5.
Discount received, Dividend received, Interest received, Depreciation
Answer:
Depreciation

E. Complete the sentences.

Question 1.
Partners share profits & losses in ____________ ratio in the absence of partnership deed.
Answer:
equal

Question 2.
Registration of partnership is ____________ in India.
Answer:
optional

Question 3.
Partnership business must be ____________
Answer:
lawful

Question 4.
Liabilities of partners in partnership firm is ____________
Answer:
unlimited

Question 5.
The balance of the Drawings Account of a partner is transferred to his ____________ account under the Fixed Capital Method.
Answer:
Current

Question 6.
The interest on capital of a partner is debited to ____________ account.
Answer:
Profit and Loss

Question 7.
Partners are ____________ liable for the debts of the firm.
Answer:
joint & several

Question 8.
Partnership Deed is an ____________ of Partnership.
Answer:
Article

Question 9.
The withdrawal by the partner for personal use from the firm is ____________ to his account.
Answer:
debited

Question 10.
Commission payable to partner is ____________ to the firm.
Answer:
liability/outstanding expense

Question 11.
When partners adopt Fixed Capital Method then they have to operate ____________ Account.
Answer:
Partner’s Current

Question 12.
If the partners Current Account shows ____________ balance it is shown to the Liability side of the Balance Sheet.
Answer:
credit

Question 13.
The expenses paid for trading purpose are known as ____________ expenses.
Answer:
trade

Question 14.
Cash receipts which are recurring in nature are called as ____________ Receipts.
Answer:
Revenue

Question 15.
Return outward are deducted from ____________
Answer:
purchase

Question 16.
Expenses which are paid before due date are called as ____________
Answer:
Prepaid Expenses

Question 17.
Assets which are held in the business for a long period are called ____________
Answer:
Fixed Assets

Question 18.
Trading Account is prepared on the basis of ____________ expenses.
Answer:
direct

Question 19.
When commission is allowed to any partner, it is ____________ of the business.
Answer:
expenditure

Question 20.
When goods are distributed as free samples, it is treated as ____________ of the business.
Answer:
advertisement expense

F. Answer in one sentence only:

Question 1.
What is Fluctuating Capital?
Answer:
When capital balances of the partners go on changing every year due to transactions of partners with the firm, it is known as Fluctuating Capital.

Question 2.
Why is Partnership Deed necessary?
Answer:
Partnership Deed is necessary to prevent disputes or misunderstandings among the partners in the future.

Question 3.
If the Partnership Deed is silent, in which ratio, the partners will share the profit or loss?
Answer:
If the Partnership Deed is silent, partners will share profits and losses in equal ratio.

Question 4.
What is the Fixed Capital Method?
Answer:
Fixed Capital Method is one in which capital balances of the partners remain the same at the end of every financial year unless any amount of additional capital is introduced or part of the capital is withdrawn by the partner from the business.

Question 5.
How many partners are required to form a partnership firm?
Answer:
Minimum two persons are required to form a partnership firm.

Question 6.
What is Partnership Deed?
Answer:
A partnership deed is a written agreement duly stamped and signed document containing the terms and conditions of the partnership.

Question 7.
What are the objectives of the Partnership Firm?
Answer:
To earn a maximum profit is the main objective of the partnership firm.

Question 8.
What rate of interest is allowed on a partner’s loan in the absence of an agreement?
Answer:
6 % is the rate of interest to be allowed on a partner’s loan in the absence of an agreement.

Question 9.
What is the minimum number of partners in a partnership firm according to the Indian Partnership Act 1932?
Answer:
Minimum two persons are required a number of partners in a partnership firm according to Indian Partnership Act 1932.

Question 10.
What is the liability of a partner?
Answer:
The liability of a partner (except minor partner) is unlimited.

Question 11.
In the absence of Partnership Deed, what is the rate of interest on a loan advanced by the partner to the firm is allowed?
Answer:
In the absence of Partnership Deed, 6% is the rate of interest on a loan advanced by the partner to the firm.

Question 12.
What do you mean by pre-received income?
Answer:
Income that is received by the partnership firm before it is due is called pre-received income.

Question 13.
What is the effect of the adjustment of provision for discount on debtors in the final accounts of partnership?
Answer:
The effects of the adjustment of provision for discount on debtors in the final accounts of partnership are as follows:
Debit Profit and Loss A/c and deduct the amount of provision for discount on debtors from the number of debtors.

Question 14.
When are the Partners Current Account is opened?
Answer:
When Fixed Capital Method is adopted by the firm, Partners’s Current Account is opened.

Question 15.
As per which principle of accounting, closing stock is valued at cost price or at market price whichever is less?
Answer:
As per the Conservatism principle of accounting, the closing stock is valued at cost price or at market price whichever is less.

Question 16.
What is the provision of the Indian Partnership Act with regard to Interest on Capital?
Answer:
As per the provision of the Indian Partnership Act, Interest in Capital is not to be allowed.

Question 17.
Why is the Balance Sheet prepared?
Answer:
The Balance Sheet is prepared to know the financial position of the business in the form of its assets and liabilities on a particular date.

Question 18.
Why wages paid for the installation of machinery are not shown in Trading Account?
Answer:
Wages paid for the installation of machinery is a capital expenditure and it is not to be recorded in Trading Account.

Question 19.
What do you mean by indirect incomes?
Answer:
All incomes other than direct incomes are called indirect incomes.
[e.g. Interest received on investments, Incomes like discount, commission, dividend, rent, etc. received].

Question 20.
Why partners capital is treated as a long-term liability of business?
Answer:
Partner’s Capital is not refunded during the existence of the partnership firm unless the partner is retired or expired.

G. Do you agree/disagree with the following statements:

Question 1.
When Partnership Deed is silent, partners share profits of the firm according to capital ratio.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 2.
The current Account always shows a debit balance.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 3.
It is compulsory to have a partnership agreement in writing.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 4.
Partnership Firm is a trading concern.
Answer:
Agree

Question 5.
Interest in the capital is an expenditure for the partnership firm.
Answer:
Agree

Question 6.
A partnership is an association of two or more persons.
Answer:
Agree

Question 7.
Partners are entitled to get a Salary or Commission.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 8.
The balance of the Capital Account remains constant under Fixed Capital Method.
Answer:
Agree

Question 9.
The Indian Partnership Act came into existence in the year 1945.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 10.
Profit and Loss Account reflects the true financial position.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 11.
The amount borrowed by a partner from his business will be debited to the Current Account.
Answer:
Agree

Question 12.
Sold but undispatched goods must be part of the valuation of closing stock.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 13.
Carriage inward is a selling and distribution overhead.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 14.
Gross profit is an operating profit.
Answer:
Disagree

Question 15.
All financial expenditures are debited to the Profit and Loss Account.
Answer:
Agree

Question 16.
Free distribution of goods is debited to Trading Account.
Answer:
Disagree

H. Calculate the following:

Question 1.
Undervaluation of closing stock by 10%, closing stock was ₹ 30,000. Find out the value of the closing stock.
Solution:
Undervaluation of closing stock by 10 %
Revised value = \(\frac{\text { Book value }}{100-\% \text { of undervaluation }} \times 100\)
= \(\frac{30,000}{100-10} \times 100\)
= ₹ 33,333.
∴ Value of closing stock = ₹ 33,333.

Question 2.
Calculate 12.5% P.A. depreciation on Furniture:
(a) on ₹ 220,000 for 1 year
(b) on ₹ 10,000 for 6 months
Solution:
Depreciation = Amount of asset × Period × %
(a) Depreciation on furniture = 220,000 × 1 × \(\frac{12.5}{100}\) = ₹ 27,500
∴ Deprecation on furniture for 1 year = ₹ 27,500

(b) Depreciation on furniture = 10,000 × \(\frac{6}{12} \times \frac{12.5}{100}\) = ₹ 625
∴ Depreciation on furniture for 6 months = ₹ 625

Question 3.
The insurance premium is paid for the year ending on 1st September 2019 amounted to ₹ 1500. Calculate prepaid insurance assuming that the year-end is 31st March 2019.
Solution:
From 31st March to 1st September, 5 months period prepaid insurance amount we have to find.
An insurance premium paid for the 12 months = ₹ 1500
∴ for 5 months period it is 1500 × \(\frac{5}{12}\) = ₹ 625
Thus, prepaid insurance premium amount = ₹ 625.

Question 4.
Find out Gross Profit/Gross Loss: Purchases ₹ 30,000, Sales ₹ 15,000, Carriage inward ₹ 2400, Opening stock ₹ 10,000, Purchase return ₹ 1000, Closing stock ₹ 36,000.
Solution:

Question 5.
A borrowed loan from Bank of Maharashtra ₹ 2,00,000 on 1st October 2019 @15 % p.a. Calculate interest on a bank loan for the year 2019 – 20 assuming that the financial year ends on 31st March, every year.
Solution:
From 1st October to 31st March, 6 months period interest on loan is to be calculated.
Interest (I) = \(\frac{\text { PRN }}{100}\)
∴ Interest on loan = 2,00,000 × \(\frac{15}{100} \times \frac{6}{12}\) = ₹ 15,000
∴ Interest on loan on ₹ 2,00,000 for 6 months = ₹ 15,000

Practical Problems

Question 1.
Amitbhai and Narendrabhai are in Partnership Sharing Profits and Losses equally. From the following Trial Balance and Adjustments given below, you are required to prepare the Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and Balance Sheet as of that date.

Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Stock on hand on 31st March 2019 was valued at ₹ 43,000.
2. Uninsured goods worth ₹ 8,000 were stolen.
3. Create R.D.D. at 2 % on sundry debtors.
4. Mr. Patil, our customer becomes insolvent and could not pay his debts of ₹ 500.
5. Outstanding Expenses – Rent ₹ 800 and salaries ₹ 300.
6. Depreciate Factory Building by ₹ 2,500 and Furniture by ₹ 1,800.
Solution:
In the books of Amitbhai and Narendrabhai

Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019


Notes:
1. Import duty, Motive power, and Depreciation on Factory building are recorded in the Trading A/c.

2. 10% govt, the bond is an investment. It was purchased on 1 – 10 – 2018.
∴ Interest is calculated for six months.
Interest on Govt. Bond = \(\frac{40,000}{1} \times \frac{6}{12} \times \frac{10}{100}\) = ₹ 2,000

3. Adv. exp. paid for 2 years from 01 – 01 – 2019. Upto 31 – 3 – 2019, 3 months adv. exp. is written off to Profit and Loss A/c. It is calculated as below:
= 10,000 × \(\frac{3}{24}\) = ₹ 1,250
∴ Prepaid adv. exp. = 10,000 – 1,250 = ₹ 8,750

Question 2.
From the following Trial Balance of M/s Mitesh and Mangesh, you are required to prepare Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and Balance Sheet as of that date.

Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Mitesh and Mangesh are sharing profit and losses in the ratio 3 : 1.
2. Partners are entitled to get commission @ 1% each on gross profit.
3. The closing stock is valued at ₹ 23,700.
4. Outstanding Expenses – Audit fees ₹ 400; Carriage ₹ 600.
5. Building is valued at ₹ 46,500.
6. Furniture is depreciated by 5%.
7. Provide interest on partner’s capital at 2.5% p.a.
8. Goods of ₹ 900 were taken by Mangesh for his personal use.
9. Write off ₹ 1,000 as Bad debts and maintain R.D.D. at 3 % on Sundry Debtors.
Solution:
In the books of M/s Mitesh and Mangesh



Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019


Working Notes:
1. In this problem, Current Account balances are given. So, the total amount of fixed capital is directly shown in the Liabilities side of the Balance Sheet. Effects of adjustments related to commission to partners, interest on capital, goods are withdrawn by Mangesh are given in the Current Account. Closing balances of the Current Account are shown separately on the Liability side of the Balance Sheet.

2. Building is valued at ₹ 46,500 whereas the opening balance of Building given is ₹ 48,500. Therefore, a difference of the amount of ₹ 2,000 (48,500 – 46,500) is nothing but Depreciation charged on Building.

3. Return Inward ⇒ Sales Return
Return Outward ⇒ Purchase Return

4. Commission payable to partners:
Mitesh = 1% on Gross Profit = \(\frac{1}{100} \times \frac{99,000}{1}\) = ₹ 990/-
Mangesh = 1% on Gross Profit = \(\frac{1}{100}\) × 99,000 = ₹ 990/-

Question 3.
From the following Trial Balance and Adjustments given below of Reena and Aarti, you are required to prepare Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and Balance Sheet as of that date.
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Closing stock valued at ₹ 22,000.
2. Write off ₹ 900 for bad & doubtful debts and create a provision for reserve for doubtful debts ₹ 1,000.
3. Create a provision for discount on debtors @ 3 % and on creditors @ 5%.
4. Outstanding Expenses – Wages ₹ 700 and Salaries ₹ 800.
5. Insurance is paid for 15 months, w.e.f. 1st April 2018.
6. Depreciate land and building @ 5%.
7. Reena & Aarti are sharing Profits & Losses in their Capital Ratio.
Solution:
In the books of Reena and Aarti

Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Working Notes:
1. Insurance premium ₹ 1,500 is paid for 15 months, i.e. prepaid insurance premium for 3 months = ₹ 300.

2. Reserve for Discount on Debtors = 3% on (Debtors – New Bad debts – New Reserve)
= \(\frac{3}{100}\) × (40,000 – 900 – 1,000)
= \(\frac{3}{100}\) × (40,000 – 1,900)
= \(\frac{3}{100}\) × 38,100
= ₹ 1,143

3. Reserve for Discount on Creditors = 5% on (Value of Creditors)
= \(\frac{5}{100}\) × 25,700
= ₹ 1,285

4. Profit and Loss ratio = Capital ratio = 50,000 : 30,000 = 5 : 3

Question 4.
From the following Trial Balance of M/s Meera and Madhav. Prepare Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and Balance Sheet as on that date.
Trial Balance as of 31st March, 2019

Adjustments:
1. Closing stock is valued at ₹ 32,000.
2. Provide provision for doubtful debts ₹ 2,000.
3. Create a reserve for a discount on debtors @ 3%.
4. Value of leasehold premises on 31st March 2019 ₹ 1,00,000.
5. Outstanding Expenses: Printing & stationery ₹ 500.
Solution:
In the books of M/s Meera and Madhav

Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Working Notes:
1. Advertisement expenses written off to Profit and Loss account during the year 2018-19 for six months i.e. from 1/10/18 to 31/03/19.
Advertisement expenses W/off = (Advertisement bill paid) × \(\frac{1}{3} \times \frac{6}{12}\)
= 4,800 × \(\frac{1}{3} \times \frac{6}{12}\)
= ₹ 800.
Prepaid advertisement = 4,800 – 800 = ₹ 4,000.

2. Reserve for Discount on Debtors = 3% (Balance in debtors)
= \(\frac{3}{100}\) × (80,500 – 2,000)
= \(\frac{3}{100}\) × 78,500
= ₹ 2,355.

3. Difference between the opening balance (₹ 1,10,000) and the closing balance (₹ 1,00,000) for leasehold premises is to be considered as written off on leasehold premises.

Question 5.
Sucheta & Gayatri are partners sharing Profit and Losses in the ratio 3 : 2. From the following Trial Balance and additional information, you are required to prepare Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and Balance Sheet as of that date.
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Stock on 31st March 2019 was valued at ₹ 19,700.
2. Goods costing ₹ 3,000 distributed as a free sample.
3. Motive power includes ₹ 500 paid for deposit of Power Meter.
4. Depreciate building @ 5 %.
5. Write off ₹ 2000 for bad debts and maintain R.D.D. at 3% on debtors.
6. Bills receivable included dishonored of Bill of ₹ 4,000.
Solution:
In the books of Sucheta and Gayatri


Balance Sheet as of 31st March, 2019

Working Notes:
1. Rate of interest on the partner’s loan is not mentioned, therefore interest on the loan is calculated at 6% p.a.
∴ Interest on Sucheta’s Loan = 6,150 × 1 × \(\frac{6}{100}\) = ₹ 369
2. Add dishonored bill amount to debtors amount and then calculate B.D. and R.D.D.
3. Subtract dishonored bill amount from bills receivable amount.

Question 6.
Archana and Prerana are partners, sharing Profits and Losses in the ratio 2 : 1 with the help of the following Trial Balance and Adjustments given below. You are required to prepare a Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and a Balance Sheet as of that date.
Trial Balance as of 31st March, 2019

Adjustments:
1. Stock on 31st March 2019 is valued at Cost Price ₹ 12,000 and Market Price ₹ 17,000.
2. Our customer Mr. Shekhar failed to pay his dues of ₹ 800.
3. 1/8th of Patents are to be written off.
4. A part of Furniture ₹ 5,000 is purchased on 1st Oct. 2018.
5. Depreciation on Land & Building 10% and on Furniture 5%.
6. Outstanding Expenses Wages ₹ 300 and Electricity Charges ₹ 200.
7. Allow Interest on Capital 3%.
Solution:
In the books of Archana and Prema


Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Working Notes:
1. Stationery stock is an asset.
2. Depreciation of furniture:

∴ Total Depreciation = 400 + 125 = ₹ 525
3. \(\frac{1}{8}\) patents to be written off = 2,000 × \(\frac{1}{8}\) = ₹ 250.
4. As no other expenses are given, Trade Expense is recorded in Profit and Loss Account.

Question 7.
Satish and Pramod are partners. Prepare Trading Account and Profit and Loss Account for the year 31st March 2019. You have to find out Gross Profit and Net Profit only.
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. The Closing stock is valued at ₹ 15,400.
2. Outstanding wages ₹ 500.
3. Create provision for Bad debts ₹ 800 and maintain R.D.D. 3 % on Sundry Debtors.
4. Goods of ₹ 1,800 distributed as a free sample.
5. Goods of ₹ 2,000 were sold and delivered on 31st March 2019 but no entry is passed in the Books of Account.
Solution:
In the books of Satish and Pramod

Working Notes :
1. Here only gross profit and net profit is to find out. Therefore, the Balance Sheet is not prepared.

2. Interest on a 10% bank loan is calculated for 9 months (From 1/7/2018 to 31/3/2019)
I = \(\frac{\mathrm{PRN}}{100}\) = 8,000 × \(\frac{10}{100} \times \frac{9}{12}\) = ₹ 600

3. Goods distributed as free samples is an advertisement expense for business.

4. Sundry Debtors = 40,000
Add: Unrecorded Sales = 2,000
Less: Provision for Bad Debts = 800
Total = 41,200
Less: R.D.D. (New) (3% of 41,200 = 1,236) = 39,964

Question 8.
Nana and Nani are partners in a Partnership Firm sharing Profits and Losses equally. You are required to give effects of Adjustments in Profit & Loss A/c and Balance Sheet with the help of the following information.
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Gross profit amounted to ₹ 34,500.
2. Insurance paid for 15 months w.e.f. 1-4-2018.
3. Depreciate Land and Building at 10 % p.a. and Furniture at 5% p.a.
4. Write off ₹ 1,000 for Bad debts and maintain R.D.D. at 5 % on Sundry debtors.
5. Closing stock is valued at ₹ 34,500.
Solution:
In the books of Nana and Nani

Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Working Notes:
1. Here, the Profit and Loss Account and Balance Sheet are to be prepared. Therefore, Trading Account is not prepared. Gross profit (given) is recorded on the Credit side of the Profit and Loss Account.

2. Land and Building

Total Depreciation = ₹ 4,500

3. Interest on 10% bank loan is calculated for 6 months. (From 1/10/2018 to 31/3/2019)
I = \(\frac{\text { PRN }}{100}\)
= 30,000 × \(\frac{10}{100} \times \frac{6}{12}\)
= ₹ 1,500

4. Prepaid insurance = \(\frac{3}{15}\) × (Insurance Amount)
= \(\frac{3}{15}\) × 15,000
= ₹ 3,000

5. RDD = 5% on (Debtors – New Bad debts)
= \(\frac{5}{100}\) × (26,000 – 1,000)
= \(\frac{5}{100}\) × 25,000
= ₹ 1,250

Question 9.
Sun and Moon are partners in a Partnership Firm sharing Profits and Losses equally. You are required to give effects of Adjustments with the help of the following information:
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Partners are entitled to get a salary of ₹ 6,000 p.a. in addition to their profit & loss sharing.
2. Depreciation on Land & Building, Furniture and Machinery @ 10%, 5% and 3% respectively.
3. Interest in Capital 5% p.a.
4. Closing stock ₹ 60,743.
5. Wages included ₹ 1,000 as advance is given to workers.
6. Interest due but not paid ₹ 800.
7. Total net profit amounted to ₹ 38,113.
You are required to prepare the Balance Sheet and Partners Current A/c only.
Solution:
In the books of Sun and Moon

Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019


Working Notes:
1. Depreciation on machinery is calculated for 9 months. (i.e. from 1/7/18 to 31/3/19)
Depreciation = 40,000 × \(\frac{3}{100} \times \frac{9}{12}\) = ₹ 900

2. Interest on 8% debentures, calculated for 6 months. (i.e. from 1/10/18 to 31/3/19)
I = \(\frac{\text { PRN }}{100}\)
= 8,000 × \(\frac{8}{100} \times \frac{6}{12}\)
= ₹ 320

3. Advance given to workers (by firm) ₹ 1,000 is an asset for the firm, so, it is shown on the Assets side.

4. Interest due but not paid is a liability for the firm, so, it is shown on the Liabilities side.

Question 10.
Kshipra and Manisha are partners sharing Profit and Losses in their Capital ratio. You are required to prepare Trading Account and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st March 2019 and a Balance Sheet as of that date.
Trial Balance as of 31st March 2019

Adjustments:
1. Stock on 31st March 2019 was at ₹ 37,000.
2. Sales include the sale of machinery of ₹ 2,000, which is sold on 1st April 2018.
3. Depreciation on fixed assets @ 5%
4. Each partner is entitled to get a commission at 1% of Gross profit and interest on Capital 5% p.a.
5. Outstanding Expenses wages ₹ 200 & Salaries ₹ 500.
6. Create provision for Doubtful debts @ 3% on Sundry debtors.
Solution:
In the books of Kshipra and Manisha


Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2019

Working Notes:
1. Depreciation on fixed assets means depreciation on Furniture, Plant & Machinery, and Building.

2. Sales includes the sale of Machinery of ₹ 2,000 is subtracted from sales and from Plant & Machinery.
On balance amount of Plant & Machinery ₹ 58,000, calculate 5 % depreciation i.e. 60,000 – 2,000 = ₹ 58,000 × 5% = ₹ 2,900

3. Here on gross profit calculate 1% commission for partners and record it to Profit and Loss A/c and in Current A/cs. Commission payable to each partner = \(\frac{1}{100}\) × Gross profit
= \(\frac{1}{100}\) × 81,700
= ₹ 817.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 10 Foreign Trade of India Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 10 Foreign Trade of India

1. Choose the correct option:

Question 1.
Types of foreign trade
a) Import trade
b) Export trade
c) Entrepot trade
d) Internal trade
Options:
1) a and b
2) a, b and c
3) a, b, c and d
4) None of these
Answer:
2) a, b and c

Question 2.
Export trends of India’s foreign trade includes
a) Engineering goods
b) Gems and Jewellery
c) Textiles and ready-made garments
d) Gold
Options:
1) a and c
2) a, b and c
3) b, c and d
4) None of these
Answer:
2) a, b and c

Question 3.
Role of foreign trade is
a) To earn foreign exchange
b) To encourage investment
c) Lead to division of labour
d) Bring change in composition of exports
Options:
1) a and b
2) a, b and c
3) b and d
4) None of these
Answer:
2) a, b and c

2. Identify and explain the concepts from the given illustrations:

Question 1.
India purchased petroleum from Iran.
Answer:
Concept: Import trade
Explanation: Import trade means purchase of goods and services by one country from another country.

Question 2.
Maharashtra purchased wheat from Punjab.
Answer:
Concept: Internal/Home/Domestic trade Explanation : Internal trade is also known as home trade or domestic trade. This trade is within the country. It is between two or more states of the country.

Question 3.
England imported cotton from India, made readymade garments from it and sold them to Malaysia.
Answer:
Concept: Entrepot trade
Explanation : It means purchase of goods and services from one country and selling the same to another country.

Question 4.
Japan sells smart phones to Myanmar.
Answer:
Concept: Export trade
Explanation : It means sell of goods and services by one country to another country.

3. Distinguish between the following:

Question 1.
Internal trade and International trade.
Answer:

Internal / Domestic / Home trade	External / Foreign / International trade
(a) It means exchange of goods and services within the country.	(a) It means exchange of goods and services between two or more countries.
(b) The goods and services are produced and sold within the country.	(b) The goods and services are produced in one country and sold in other country.
(c) E.g. Kashmir apples sold in Maharashtra.	(c) E.g. Kashmir apples sold in Dubai.

Question 2.
Trends in imports and Trends in exports of foreign trade.
Answer:

Trends in imports	Trends in exports
(a) It means year wise numerical changes in imports of a country.	(a) It means year wise numerical changes in exports of a country.
(b) India’s major imported goods are – petroleum, gold, fertilizers, iron and steel, etc.	(b) India’s major exported goods are engineering goods, petroleum and chemical products, gems and jewellery, etc.
(c) Petroleum has highest import percent of 22.6 in 2016-17.	(c) Engineering goods has highest export percent 23.7 in 2016-17.

Question 3.
Balance of payments and Balance of trade.
Answer:

Balance in payment	Balance in trade
(a) It means systematic recording of all international economic transactions of that country during a year.	(a) It means the difference between the value of a country’s exports and imports in a year.
(b) It is a broad concept.	(b) It is narrow concept.

4. Answer the following:

Question 1.
Explain the concept of foreign trade and its types.
Answer:

Foreign trade is the exchange of goods and c services between two or more countries, Foreign trade is the trade across the j boundaries of a country.

There are three important types of foreign trade.

• Import trade : It is a buying of goods and services from other country by home country. Excessive import can have a negative impact on home country. E.g. India buying petroleum from Iraq, Kuwait, etc.
• Export trade : It is selling of goods and services by home country to another country.
  Excessive export can have a positive impact on the home country. E.g. India exporting tea and spices to USA, China, etc.
• Entrepot trade : It means buying of goods and services from one country and selling them to another country. E.g. England importing cotton from India, making readymade garments from it and selling them to Malaysia.

Question 2.
Explain any four features of composition of Indias foreign trade.
Answer:
There are many changes in India’s foreign trade from last seven decades (70 years)

• Gross National Income : India’s foreign trade has great significance for its GNP. It increased upto 48.8% in the year 2016-17.
• Change in composition of exports : After independence there was change in the composition of India’s export trade from primary products to manufactured goods.
• Change in composition of imports :
  After independence there was change in the composition of India’s import trade from consumer goods to capital goods.
• Development of new ports : India’s foreign trade is handled mainly by Mumbai, Calcutta and Chennai ports. India has developed more new ports at Kandla, Cochin, Vishakhapatnam.
• Oceanic trade : Most of India’s foreign trade is by sea. About 68% of India’s trade is by sea.

Question 3.
Explain the trend in India’s imports.
Answer:
India is importing various goods from other countries. Following are the major imported goods of India :

• Petroleum : It has largest share in India’s import. In the year 2016-17, it has 22.6% share in India’s total import.
• Gold: After petroleum, the second most imported item is gold. In the year 2011, ) India’s import of gold was $53.9 billion and in the year 2018-19 it declined upto $32.8 billion.
• Fertilizers: The share of fertilizers in import expenditure declined from 4.1% in 1990-91 to only 1.3% in 2016-17.
• Iron and Steel: In the year 2016-17, the share of iron and steel in India’s total import was 2.1%.

5. State with reasons whether you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Question 1.
During British nile, indigenous handicrafts suffered a severe blow.
Answer:
Yes, I do agree with this statement.

• During the British rule India was exporting raw materials to England and was importing final goods from England.
• Indian handicraft was unable to face competition with imported goods from England.
• An imported goods were cheaper as compared to handicraft goods.
• The demand for machine made cheap commodity had raised in Indian market.
• That’s why Indian handicraft industries suffered during the British rule.

Question 2.
Trade is an engine of growth for an economy.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.

• Trade permits a more efficient allocation of national resources.
• Foreign trade provide foreign exchange which can be used to import modern machinery and technology from advanced countries.
• Foreign trade encourages producers to produce more goods for export.
• It leads to an increase in total investment in an economy.
• Thus, we can say, trade is an engine to growth for an economy.

Question 3.
Foreign trade leads to division of labour and specialization at world level.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.

• Some countries have abundant natural resources.
• These countries should export raw material and import finished goods from countries which are advanced in skilled man power
• Under specialisation specific work is given to the workers within a production process.
• Specialisation can increase the productivity of a firm or economy.
• Eg. Incase of car manufacturing company, some workers will design the cars, some workers will work on different section of assembly line, some workers will work on j testing cars, some workers will work on marketing of cars.

6. Observe the following table and answer the questions geven below it.

Direction of Indias imports

Questions:

Question 1.
Which organisation has the least share in the direction of India’s imports in 2015-16?
Answer:
Eastern Europe has the least share in the direction of India’s import.

Question 2.
Which orgamsation has maximum share in India’s direction of imports in 1990-91?
Answer:
OECD [Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has maximum share in India’s direction of imports in 1990-91.

Question 3.
Expand the abbreviations of OECD and OPEC
Answer:
OECD : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
OPEC : Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Question 4.
State your opinion regarding the direction of India’s imports from 1990-91 to 2015-16.
Answer:
In the year 1990-91, OECD (54.0%) and in the year 2015-16, Developing nations (43.2%) has the highest share in the direction of India’s imports. India should encourage industries those are producing import substitute goods,which will help to reduce import from developing nations and help to save foreign exchange.

Question 5.
How much is the percentage of increase in the imports of developing nations in 2015-16 as
compared to 1990-9 1?
Answer:
There is 24.6% increase in the imports of developing nations.

7. Answer in detail :

Question 1.
Explain the meaning and role of foreign trade.
Answer:
Trade means buying and selling of goods and services. Foreign trade means when goods and services are exchanged between two or more countries.
According to Wasserman and Hultman “International trade consists of transaction between residents of different countries”.
Role of foreign trade :

• Brings reputation and helps earn goodwill : Exporting country can earn reputation and goodwill in the international market. Eg. Japan in electronic goods- Panasonic, Canon, Sony, Hitachi. Germany in Automobile – BMW, Audi, Mercedes- Benz, Volkswagen, Porsche. USA in food- McDonalds, KFC, USA in computers – Dell HP, IBM.
• Division of labour and specialisation: It helps to increase the productivity of a firm or economy. Under specialisation specific work is given to the workers within a production process. Eg. Some workers will design cars, some workers will work on assembly lines, some workers will work on testing cars, some workers will work on marketing of cars.
• To earn foreign exchange: Foreign trade is playing very important role in earning foreign exchange. This foreign exchange can be used to import advanced technology and machinery from developed countries.
• Encourages investment : Foreign trade leads to an increase in total investment in an economy. The rise in investment help to produce more goods and services for export.
• Availability of multiple choices : Due to availability of imported goods, it helps to improve standard of living of the people in the country.
• Stability in price level : Foreign trade helps to control the changes in price level by keeping demand and supply position stable,
• Helpful during natural calamities : Foreign trade enables a country to import food grains and medicines from other countries to help the affected people.
• Optimum allocation and utlization of resources : Due to foreign trade those goods are produced which have demand in international market. There is maximum allocation and utlisation of resources to produce more goods and services for export.
• Promotes world peace : Foreign trade is bringing countries closer which leads to better understanding, co-operation and integration.

Question 2.
Explain the recent trends in India’s exports.
Answer:
Export means selling of goods and services by home country to another country. Excessive export can have a positive impact on the home country.

(i) Engineering Goods : Engineering goods includes transport equipment, automobiles and auto components, machinery and instruments. India’s top export item is engineering goods accounting for 22.5% in India’s total export in 2014-15 and this share has increased upto 25% in the year 2017-18. India is exporting engineering goods to Sri Lanka, UAE and USA.

(ii) Petroleum Products : India’s refining capacity increased significantly since 2001-02 due to which India turned a net exporter of petroleum refinery products. In the year 2013-14 the share of petroleum products in total export was 20.1% and in the year 2016-17 it declined upto 11.7%.

(iii) Chemicals and chemical products:
It includes drugs (Medicines) and pharmaceuticals. This is one sector where India is highly competitive on both quality and pricing factor. India became global hub for pharma production. India is exporting its chemicals and chemical products to USA, China and Germany. The share of this item was 10.4% in 2014-15.

(iv) Gems and Jewellery: Gems and Jewellery plays an important role in earning the foreign exchange for India. In the year 2014¬15 the share of Gems and Jewellery was 13.3% in India’s total export and it declined upto 5.32% in the year 2018-19.

(v) Textiles and readymade garments :
India’s readymade garments have huge demand in the international market. India is exporting textiles to USA, China and Bangladesh. India is exporting readymade garments to USA, UAE and UK. In the year 2014-15 India’s export of textile and garments was 11.3% of total export of India and it has declined upto 6.3% in the year 2016-17.

Intext Questions

Try this : (Text Book Page No. 94)

Name the goods exported to and imported from India to China and Japan in recent years
Answer:

Goods exported by India	Goods imported by India
To China :	From China :
raw materials and industrial inputs like organic chemicals, mineral fuels, cotton, ores, plastic materials, etc.	electronic items, machinery, and plastic items.
To Japan :	From Japan :
fisheries products, wheat, tea, coffee, species and herbs.	mineral   fuels, machinery and food items.

Find out: (Text Book Page No. 95)

Find the recent share of India’s foreign trade in Gross National Income.
Answer:
India’s foreign trade accounts for 48.8% of her Gross National Income.

Find out: (Text Book Page No. 97)

List the countries coming under OPEC and OECD.
Answer:
The countries coming under OPEC (Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries) are :
(a) Algeria, (b) Angola, (c) Congo, (d) Equatorial Guinea, (e) Gabon, (f) Iran, (g) Iraq, (h) Kuwait, (i) Libya, (j) Nigeria, (k) Saudi Arabia (1) United Arab Emirates, 0 Venezuela.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 9 Money Market and Capital Market in India Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 9 Money Market and Capital Market in India

1. Complete the following statements:

Question 1.
Development financial institutions were established to …………………
a) provide short term funds.
b) develop industry, agriculture and other key sectors.
c) regulate the money market.
d) regulate the capital market.
Answer:
b) develop industry, agriculture and other key sectors.

Question 2.
Money market faces shortage of funds due to
a) inadequate savings.
b) growing demand for cash.
c) presence of unorganized sector.
d) financial mismanagement.
Answer:
a) inadequate savings.

Question 3.
Individual investors have lost confidence in the
capital market due to
a) lack of financial instruments.
b) high transaction costs.
c) low returns.
d) financial scams.
Answer:
d) financial scams.

Question 4.
Commercial banks act as intermediaries in the financial system to
a) make profits
b) accelerate the country’s economic growth.
c) mobilise the savings and allocating them to various sectors of the economy.
d) control the credit.
Answer:
c) mobilise the savings and allocating them to various sectors of the economy.

2. Complete the correlation:

1) Money market : Short term funds :: …………….. : Long term funds
2) …………….. : Central Bank:: SBI : Commercial Bank
3) Co-operative banks : Organized sector :: Indigenous bankers : ……………..
4) Primary market : …………….. :: Secondary market : Old issues
Answers:

1. Capital market
2. RBI
3. Unorganised sector
4. New issue

3. Find the odd word:

Question 1.
Types of Bank Accounts:
Answer:
Saving A/c, D-mat A/c, Recurring A/c, Current A/c.

Question 2.
Unregulated Financial Intermediates:
Answer:
Mutual fund, Nidhi, Chit fund, Loan Companies.

Question 3.
Financial Assets:
Answer:
Bonds, Land, Government Securities,
Derivatives.

Question 4.
Quantitative Tools:
Answer:
Bank Rate, Open Market Operation, Foreign Exchange Rate, Variable Reserve Ratio.

4. Assertion and Reasoning:

Question 1.
Assertion (A) : Money market economizes use of cash
Reasoning (R) : Money market deals with financial instruments that are close substitutes of money
Options: 1) (A) is True, but (R) is False
2) (A) is False, but (R) is True
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)
4) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)
Answer:
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)

Question 2.
Assertion (A) : Regional stock exchanges have witnessed a sharp decline in the volume of trade.
Reasoning (R) : Investors prefer to trade in securities listed in premier stock exchanges like BSE, NSE etc.
Options:
1) (A) is True, but (R) is False
2) (A) is False, but (R) is True
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)
4) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)
Answer:
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)

Question 3.
Assertion (A) : The unorganized sector of the money market lacks transparency.
Reasoning (R) : Activities of the unorganized sector are largely confined to rural areas.
Options:
1) (A) is True, but (R) is False
2) (A) is False, but (R) is True
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)
4) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)
Answer:
4) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)

Question 4.
Assertion (A) : Foreign exchange management and control is undertaken by commercial banks.
Reasoning (R) : RBI has to maintain the official rate of exchange of rupee and ensure its stability.
Options:
1) (A) is True, but (R) is False
2) (A) is False, but (R) is True
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)
4) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)
Answer:
3) Both (A) and (R) are True and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)

5. Identify and explain the concepts from the given illustrations:

Question 1.
Raghu’s father regularly invests his money in stocks and bonds.
Answer:
Concept: Financial Market
Explanation : Financial Market refers to a market where financial assets such as bonds, stocks, derivatives, government securities foreign currency, etc. are sold and purchased.

Question 2.
Sara makes a monthly contribution to a fund jointly created by her friends. The collected fund is then given to a chosen member through lucky draw.
Answer:
Concept: Chit fund
Explanation : Under chit fund, members make regular contribution to the fund, bids or draws are made on the basis of a criteria mutually agreed upon by members.

Question 3.
Tina deposited a lurnpsurn amount of 50,000 in the bank for a period of one year.
Answer:
Concept: Fixed deposit
Explanation : Fixed deposit refers to a lumpsum amount deposited by a customer for a specified period of time. Compared to all other deposits, fixed deposits carry a high rate of interest.

Question 4.
ABC bank provides d-mat facility, safe deposit lockers, internet banking facilities to its customers.
Answer:
Concept: Ancillary function of Commercial Bank
Explanation : Ancillary services are those services of commercial banks which are provided beside the primary services of bank. Ancillary services are transfer of j funds collection of money, making periodical payments on behalf of the customer, merchant banking, foreign exchange, safe deposits lockers, D-mat facility, internet banking.

6. Distinguish between:

Question 1.
Money market and Capital market.
Answer:

Money Market	Capital Market
(a) Money market is a market for lending and borrowing of short term funds. It is a market for “near money”.	(a) Capital market is a market for long-term funds both equity and debt, raised within and outside the country.
(b) Money market is divided into 2 structure  Organised sector of money market Unorganised sector of money market	(b) Capital market is divided into 4 parts. Government securities Industrial securities market Development financial institutions Financial Intermediaries.

Question 2.
Demand deposit and Time deposit.
Answer:

Demand Deposits	Time Deposits
(a) Deposits that are withdrawable on demand are known as demand deposits.	(a) Deposits that are repayable after a certain period of time are known as time deposits.
(b) Example : 1. Current Account 2. Saving Account	(b) Example : 1. Recurring Deposits 2. Fixed Deposits

Question 3.
Organized sector and Unorganized sector of money market.
Answer:

Organized Sector	Unorganized Sector
(a) The organized sector of the money market is within the direct purview of RBI regulation.	(a) This market is unorganized because its activities are not systematically co-ordinated by the RBI.
(b) It consist of Reserve Bank of India. Commercial Bank, Co-operative Bank, Regulated Financial Intermediaries, etc.	(b) The unorganized Indian Money market is largely made up of indigenous bankers, money lenders and unregulated non-bank financial intermediaries.

7. Answer the following:

Question 1.
Explain the problems faced by the money market in India.
Answer:
Following are the problems of money market in India:
(a) Shortages of Funds : Generally, there is shortage of funds in Indian Money Market on account of various factors like inadequate banking facilities, low savings, lack of banking habits, existence of parallel economy,- etc. have also been responsible for the paucity of funds in the money market.

(b) Existence of Unorganised Money Market : This is one of the major defects of Indian Money Market. It does distinguish between short term and long term finance, and also between the purposes of finance. Since it is outside the control and supervision of RBI. It limits the RBI’s control over money market.

(c) Delays in technological up-gradation: Use of advanced technology is a pre requisite for the development and smooth functioning of financial markets. Delays in up-gradation of technology hampers the working of the money market.

(d) Absence of Well Organized Banking Sector : Branch expansion was very slow before bank nationalization in 1969. Even now the banks are largely concentrated in large towns and small cities. There is lack of movement of funds. Indian banking system is not yet a well organized sector.

(e) No Uniformity in the rates of interest:
There exists too many rates of interest in the Indian Money Market such as the borrowing rate of government, deposits and lending rates of co-operatives and commercial banks, lending rates of financial institutions, etc. This is due to lack of mobility of funds from one section of the money market to another.

(f) Seasonal fluctuations : The seasonal stringency of money and high rate of interest during the busy season (November to June) is striking feature of Indian Money market. There are wide fluctuation in the interest rates from one season to another. Money Market add money into the money market during the busy season and withdraw funds during the slack seasons.

Question 2.
Explain the functions of commercial bank.
Answer:
(A) Meaning A bank is a dealer in credit. Any institution that accepts deposits from public who have more cash than it needs immediately and gives loans to those who are need is called as a bank. Commercial bank performs all these functions for earning profit. Commercial banks play an important role in mobilizing savings and allocating ) them to various sectors of the economy. It includes both scheduled commercial banks l and non scheduled commercial banks.

(B) Definition of Commercial Bank :
Banking Regulation Act 1949 “”Banking means the accepting for the purpose of lending or investment of deposits of money from public repayable on demand or otherwise and withdrawable by cheque, demand draft, order or otherwise.
The above definition clearly indicates the essential function of a bank is mainly dealing in money and credit.

(C) Functions of a Commercial Bank :
Commercial Bank performs a variety of functions to satisfy the needs of the various S sectors of the economy.

The functions of Commercial Banks are as follows:

(I) Accepting Deposits:
The most significant and traditional function of commercial bank is accepting ? deposits from public. A commercial bank acts as the custodian of public deposits. This l function is very important because it helps in the mobilisation of funds from households to businessman for production purposes, Commercial banks act as intermediary by accepting deposits and paying interest on them and giving loans and charging interest) from borrowers at a high rate. The difference j between the two is the profit of the bank. Commercial bank accepts the following types of deposits :

(A) Demand Deposits
(B) Time Deposits

(A) Demand Deposits : The deposits which ; are withdrawable on demand, are known as demand deposits. They are of two types (1) Current Account Deposits (2) Saving) Account Deposits

(1) Current Account Deposits : Current j account deposits are usually held by businessmen, industrial enterprises, public bodies for business transactions. Money deposited in current account can be withdrawn in part or full at any time and any number of times by the depositors without any prior notice. Overdraft facilities and agency service are provided by the bank to the current account holders. Very low or no interest is paid on these accounts as the banks cannot utilise these short term deposits. Banks may charge certain amount of service charges on account holders.

(2) Saving Account Deposits : Saving account deposits are opened by salaried class or people with fixed income for holding their short term savings. Money deposited in these accounts retain high degree of liquidity. At the same time it earns nominal interest. It is a kind of demand deposits which is generally kept by people for sake of safety.

(B) Time Deposits : These are deposits, which are repayable after a certain period of time. They are of two types – (1) Recurring Deposits (2) Fixed Deposits

(1) Recurring Deposits : These are deposits under which people deposit a fixed amount at regular interval for specified period of time. These deposits encourage savings and carry high rate of interest.
(2) Fixed Deposits : Fixed deposits are time deposits or term deposits, which attract fund for a specific period. It is a time bound deposit as the amount deposited cannot be withdrawn before the maturity of the period. However, loans can be taken from the bank against the security of this deposit, within that period. These deposits earn a higher rate of interest.

(II) Advancing / Granting Loans :
The second major function of a commercial bank is to make loans and advances out of the money, which comes to it from the public by way of deposits. Direct loans and advances are given to all types of persons particularly to businessmen and investors against personal security, gold, silver and other assets. The profit earning capacity of commercial banks depends on this function of lending. Generally banks grant loans and advances to the borrowers in the following forms :
(1) Loans (2) Cash Credit (3) Overdraft facility (4) Discounting of bills.

(III) Ancillary Functions :
Commercial Banks also provide variety of ancillary services like – transfer of funds, j collection of money, making periodical ( payments on behalf of the customer, merchant banking, foreign exchange, safe deposit lockers, D-mat facility, internet banking, mobile banking, ATM facility, purchase and sale of securities, etc.

(IV) Credit Creation :
It is an important function of commercial banks. Commercial banks are the creators  of credit.
Commercial Bank collects deposits from public which is called as primary deposits. After deducting required reserves, bank lends money to the borrower which is called j as secondary deposits or derivative deposits. This procedure is followed by entire banking [ system in a country leading to creation of credit.
Thus, every loan creates deposits and every deposits creates loans.

Question 3.
Explain the role of capital market in India.
Answer:
Role of Capital Market:

1. Mobilizes long term savings : Capital market helps to mobilize long term savings from various section of the population through the sale of securities.
2. Provides equity capital : Capital market provides equity capital or share capital to entrepreneurs which will be used by entrepreneurs to purchase business assets and also to fund the business operations.
3. Operational efficiency : Capital market helps to achieve operational efficiency by lowering the transaction costs, simplifying transaction procedures, lowering settlement timings in purchase and sale of stocks.
4. Quick valuation : Capital market helps to determine a fair and quick value of both equity (shares) and debt (bonds, debentures) instruments.
5. Integration : Capital market brings integration among real and financial sectors, equity and debt instruments, government and private sector, domestic and external funds, etc.

Question 4.
Explain the problems of capital market in India.
Answer:
Following are the problems of capital market in India :

• Scams : It is observed that different types of financial scams in the stock exchange have affected the confidence of individual investors in the securities market. Scams involve manipulation of larger amount of money, which results in public distrust and loss of confidence among the individual investors.
• Inadequate debt instruments : There is less trading in debt securities due to narrow investor base, high cost of issue, lack of accessibility to small and medium enterprises.
• Lack of informational efficiency : Indian stock markets lacks informational efficiency as compared to advanced countries.
• Decline in volume of trade : There is sharp decline in the volume of trade in regional stock exchanges. This is due to investors preferring trading in securities listed in premier stock exchanges like BSE and NSE.

8. Answer in detail:

Question 1.
Explain the role of money market in India.
Answer:
(A) Meaning:
Money market is a market for lending and borrowing short term funds.
It is a market for near money.
It deals in short term instruments like trade bills, government securities, promissory notes, etc.

Money market centres are located at Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata. Money market consists of organised as well as unorganised j sector.

Role of Money Market in India :

(a) Portfolio Management : Money market deals with different types of financial instruments which are designed to suit the risk and return preferences of the investors. This enables the investors to hold a portfolio of different financial assets which in turn, j helps in minimizing risk and maximizing returns.

(b) Implementation of monetary policy :
Various monetary policies are implemented by the Central Bank, with an aim to manage the quantity of money, to meet the requirements of different sectors of the economy and to increase the pace of economic growth. Money market ensures successful implementation of these monetary policies. It also guides the central bank in developing an appropriate interest policy.

(c) Growth of Commerce, Industry and Trade : Money market facilitates discounting bills of exchange to local and international traders who are in urgent need of short-term funds. It also provides working capital for agriculture and small scale industries.

(d) Financial requirements of the Government : Money market helps the Government to fulfil its short term financial requirements on the basis of Treasury Bills.

Economizes the use of cash : Money market deals with various financial instruments that are close substitutes of money and not actual money. Thus, it economizes the use of cash.

Equilibrating mechanism : Money
market helps to establish equilibrium between the demand for and supply of short term funds by allocating rationally the available resources and thus mobilizing the savings of public into fruitful investment channels.

Liquidity Management : Money Market, through the monetary authorities facilitates better management of liquidity and money in the economy. This, in turn, leads to economic stability and development of the country.

Short-term requirements of borrowers :
Money market provides short-term financial needs of the borrowers at reasonable prices.

Question 2.
Explain the functions of RBI.
Answer:
(A) Introduction: Central Bank is the apex or the supreme monetary banking authority and occupies an important position in the monetary and banking structure of the country.
The guiding principle of a Central Bank is to act only in public interest and for the welfare of the country without regards to profit as primary consideration.
In India, The Reserve Bank of India is the Central Bank. It was established as shareholder’s bank on 1st April, 1935. It was nationalized on 1st January, 1949.

(B) Definitions :
(1) According to M. H. de Kock –
“A Central Bank is one which constitutes the apex of the monetary and banking structure of the country. ”

“(2) According to Prof. W. A. Shaw –
“Central Bank is a bank which controls credit.”

(C) Functions of Central Bank :
(1) Issue of Currency Notes : The Central i Bank has been authorised to print and issue ; currency notes. The RBI enjoys the monopoly of note issue of all denominations except one rupee note. The one rupee note and coins are issued by the Ministry of Finance of the government of India but their distribution is undertaken by RBI.

(2) Banker to the Government: The Central Bank acts as (A) a banker, (B) advisor, and (C) agent to the government. It performs all these functions which commercial banks do for their customers.
As a banker to the government, central bank transacts the business of Central and State governments. It accepts money and makes payments on behalf of these governments.
As an advisor, central bank advises the government on various economic issues and policies.
As an agent, central bank acts as a representative of central bank and attends l the international meetings of IMF and World Bank.
In short, it is a friend, philosopher and guide to the government.

(3) Bankers’ Bank : It supervises, co-ordinates j and controls the operations and activities of the commercial banks. As their bank it undertakes the following functions:
(a) acts as custodian of cash reserve.
(b) acts a lender of the last resort.
(c) provides clearing house function.

(4) Controller of Credit or Money Supply : Central Bank regulates the volume of credit and money supply in the country. The main objective behind this is to maintain price and ; economic stability in the country.
There are various methods which Central Bank uses to control the supply of credit in : the economy. They are –

• Quantitative Measures control the quantity or volume of credit created by the commercial banks. They are bank rate, open market operation and cash reserve ratio.
• Qualitative Measures or Selective Measures deal with the purpose and direction of credit. They are – varying margin requirements, regulation of credit, moral suasion and direct action.

(5) Custodian of Foreign Exchange Reserve of the Country: The Central Bank is also a custodian of country’s gold and major foreign currencies like US dollar, Euro the British Pound, etc. obtained by government from international trade.
The central bank also maintains international liquidity.

(6) Developmental and Promotional Functions : In developing countries like India, a very important function of Central Bank is to promote economic development.

• To promote banking habits among the poor people.
• To provide agriculture finance through NABARD and to promote rural and agricultural development.
• To provide industrial finance through IDBI, SFC and IFCI and boost the growth of industrial sector.
• To provide export – import finance through EXIM bank.
• To encourage small savings through Unit Trust of India.

(7) Data Collection and Publicity : The Central Bank also collects and publishes information relating to agriculture, industrial and financial sectors of the economy, exports and imports, banking, trends in money and capital market, etc.
Its main publications include – Report on Currency and Finance, RBI Bulletin, RBI Journals and various research papers.

Intext Questions

Try this (Textbook Page 81)

Identify the type of finance into – Personal finance, Corporate finance or Public finance.
Answer:

Personal Finance	Corporate Finance	Public Finance
Building a retirement corpus.	Raising share capital through sale of equity shares.	Collection of tax revenue.
Clearing home loan through EMI (Equated Monthly Instalment)	Managing working capital needs.	Expenditure on social infrastructure such as health and education.

Find out (Textbook Page 83)

Find out names of the Central Banks of the following countries.

(1) USA
(2) Canada
(3) Russia
(4) Germany
(5) China
(6) UK (United Kingdom)
(7) Sweden
(8) France
(9) Japan
(10) Australia
Answer:
(1) USA : Federal Reserve System ;
(2) Canada : Bank of Canada
(3) Russia : Central Bank of Russia
(4) Germany : Deutsche Bundes bank
(5) China : People’s Bank of China
(6) UK (United Kingdom) : Bank of England
(7) Sweden : Sveriges Riksbank
(8) France : Banque de France
(9) Japan : Bank of Japan
(10) Australia : Reserve Bank of Australia

Try this (Textbook Page 85)

Pair the logos given with their respective banks as given in the bracket below :
(State Bank of India, HSBC Bank, Union Bank of India, Axis Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, HDFC Bank)
Answer:

Try this (Textbook Page 85)

Collect information of Co-operative banks in your region at different levels.
Answer:
[Students should do this activity by themselves]

Find out (Textbook Page 90):

List the regional stock exchanges in India.
Answer:

• Regional Stock Exchanges in India :
• Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE)
• National Stock Exchange (NSE)
• Calcutta Stock Exchange (CSE) Metropolitan Stock Exchange (MSE)
• India International Exchange (India INX)
• NSE IFSC Ltd.

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 8 Public Finance in India Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 8 Public Finance in India

1. Choose the correct option

Question 1.
Optional functions of Government:
a) Protection from external attack
b) Provision of education and health services
c) Provision of social security measures
d) Collection of tax
Options:
1) b and c
2) a, b and c
3) b, c and d
4) All of the above
Answer:
1) b and c

Question 2.
Obligatory functions of the Government:
a) Provision of employment
b) Maintaining internal law and order
c) Welfare measures
d) Exporting goods and services
Options:
1) c and d
2) a and b
3) only b
4) a, c and d
Answer:
3) only b

Question 3.
Public finance is one of those subjects which are on the borderline between economics and politics’ ……………. is the view of
a) Adam Smith
b) Alfred Marshall
e) Prof. Hugh Dalton
d) Prof. Findlay Shirras
Options:
1) only a
2) only b
3) only c
4) only d
Answer:
3) only c

Question 4.
Non-tax sources of revenue:
a) Direct and Indirect Tax
b) Direct Tax and Fees
c) Fees
d) Special Levy
Options:
1) b and c
2) a and c
3) a, b, c andd
4) c and d
Answer:
4) c and d

Question 5.
Trends shown by Public expenditure of any Government shows following trend.
a) Constant
b) Increasing
c) Decreasing
d) Fluctuating
Options:
1) only a
2) only b
3) only c
4) only d
Answer:
2) only b

Question 6.
Identify the right group of pairs from the given options.
I) Direct tax – a) Non-tax revenue
ii) Indirect tax – b) Inflation
iii) Fees and Fines – c) GST
iv) Surplus budget – d) Personal income tax
Options:
a) i-d ii-c iii-b iv-a
b) i-c li-d ill-a iv-b
c) i-d li-c ill-a iv-b
d) i-a li-b iii-c iv-d
Answer:
c) i-d li-c ill-a iv-b

2. Distingwish between following concepts:

Question 1.
Public finance and Private finance.
Answer:

Public Finance	Private Finance
(a) Public finance refers to income and expenditure of public authorities.	(a) Private finance refers to income and expenditure of individual and private sector organisations.
(b) The objective of public finance is to offer maximum social advantage.	(b) The objective of private finance is to fulfil private interest.
(c) Credit availability is more to increase public finance.	(c) Credit availability is limited to increase private finance.
(d) The supply of public finance is more elastic.	(d) The supply of private finance is less elastic.
(e) In case of public finance, government first determines the volume and different ways of it’s expenditure.	(e) In case of private finance, an individual considers income first and then determines the volume of expenditure.

Question 2.
Internal debt and External debt.
Answer:

Internal Debt	External Debt
(a) It refers to borrowings of the government to raise fund within the economy.	(a) It refers to borrowings of the government to raise fund outside the economy.
(b) In case of internal debt, domestic currency is used.	(b) In case of external debt, foreign currency is used.
(c) It is less complex to manage internal debt.	(c) It is more complex to manage external debt.
(d)  E.g. borrowings from RBI, nationalized banks and business organisations within a country.	(d) E.g. borrowings from foreign government and international organisation like IMF, World Bank, etc.

Question 3.
Developmental expenditure and Non developmental expenditure.
Answer:

Developmental Expenditure	Non-developmental Expenditure
(a) The government expenditure which gives productive impact is called developmental expenditure.	(a) The government expenditure which does not yield any direct productive impact, is called non-developmental expenditure.
(b) Developmental expenditure results in the generation of employment, an increase in production, etc.	(b) Non-developmental expenditure does not help to increase employment or production level.
(c) Expenditure on     education, industrial developmental expenditure.	(c) Administration cost, war expenses, etc. are examples of non-developmental expenditure.
(d) They are productive in nature.	(d) They are unproductive in nature.

Question 4.
Special assessment and Special levy.
Answer:

Special Assessment	Special Levy
(a) The charges paid by the citizens for getting certain special facilities by authorities are called special assessment.	(a) Special Levy are the charges levied on those commodities, whose consumption is harmful to human health.
(b) The objective behind taking special assessment is to provide extra special facilities to people.	(b) The objective behind charging special levy is to discourage the consumption of harmful commodities.
(c) Special assessment is taken from residents of a particular area.	(c) Special levy is taken from consumers of particular commodities.
(d) E.g. Special assessment is paid for the provision of special facilities like roads, water supply, etc.	(d) Special levy is paid for using commodities like wine, opium and other intoxicants, etc.

Question 5.
Direct Tax and Indirect tax.
Answer:

Direct Tax	Indirect Tax
(a) It refers to that tax which is paid by a person on whom it is legally imposed.	(a) It refers to that tax which is imposed on one person but paid by the other.
(b) A direct tax is paid by a person on whom it is legally imposed. It cannot be transferred.	(b) Indirect tax is imposed on one person but paid by the other.
(e) In case of public finance, government first determines the volume and different ways of it’s expenditure.	(e) In case of private finance, an individual considers income first and then determines the volume of expenditure.

3. State with reasons whether you agree or disagree with the following statement:

Question 1.
Obligatory function is the only function of the Govenment.
Answer:
No, I do not agree with this statement.
It is essential to perform obligatory functions for the government like protection from external attack, maintaining law and order, defence and civil administration, etc.
But modern government also perform some optional functions also. They are necessary for social and economic development of the country such as provision of education and health services, provision of social security like pensions and other welfare measures.
So, government has to perform obligatory as well as optional functions.

Question 2.
Fines and penalties are a major source of revenue for the Government.
Answer:
No, I do not agree with this statement.
Public revenue is the aggregate income, with the government, comes through various sources.
These sources are classified as tax-revenue and non-tax revenue.
Tax revenue is a compulsory contribution from people to government without getting any special benefits to tax-payers.
So, tax revenue is the major source of revenue for the government.
However, fines and penalties are sources of non-tax revenue.
The government imposes fines and penalties { only on those who violate the laws of a country. So, the income from this source is ) very small.

Question 3.
The goods and services tax (GST) has replaced almost all indirect taxes in India.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.
The Goods and Service Tax (GST) came into effect in India on 1st July, 2017.
GST is an indirect tax used in India, on the supply of goods and services.
GST simplified the tax system in a country.
GST is different from an excise or sales tax imposed on the manufacture or sale of ; a product. GST is a tax levied on supply of goods and services.
GST replaced almost all indirect taxes like central excise duty, service tax, entry tax, entertainment tax, etc.
Because, GST is a comprehensive tax base with nationwide coverage of goods and ; services.

Question 4.
Democratic Governments do not lead to increase in public expenditure.
Answer:
No, I do not agree with this statement. i Public expenditure is that expenditure which is incurred by the public authority (i.e., central, state and local government). Public expenditure is required for protection of the citizens, for satisfying their collective needs and for promoting economic and social welfare of the people.
In a democratic state, government has to ( perform the obligatory functions like, defence and civil administration, maintaining internal law and order, etc.
Government also performs optional functions like provision of education and health services, provision of social security, etc.
To perform all these functions more efficiently, democratic government leads to increase in public expenditure.

Question 5.
Public finance is more elastic than private finance.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.
Public finance refers to the income and expenditure of public authorities, whereas, private finance is the income and expenditure of individuals and private sector organisations.

The main objective of public finance is to offer maximum social advantage, while the main motive of private finance is to fulfil private interest.

Public finance is more elastic compare to private finance because credit provision is much more in the market to increase public finance but, credit availability is limited to increase private finance.
It is also possible to the government to adjust revenue and expenditure with one another in case of public finance.

4. Read the given passage and answer the questions:

‘The conventional notion of social security is that the government would make periodic payments to look after people in their old age, ill-health. disability and poverty. This idea should itself change from writing a cheque for the beneficiary to institutional arrangements to care for beneficiaries. including by enabling them to look after themselves. to a large extent.

The write-a-cheque model of social security is a legacy from the rich world at the optimal phase of its demographic transition, when the working population was numerals enough and earning enough to generate the taxes to pay for the care of those not working. This model is ill-suited for less, well- off India with growing life expectancy. increasing urbanization and resultant migration. Social security
under urbanization will be different from social security in a static society.

Question 1.
State the conventional notion of social security.
Answer:
The conventional notion of social security is that the government would make periodic payments to look after people in their old age, ill-health, disability and poverty.

Question 2.
What kind of conceptual change is suggested in the given paragraph.
Answer:
The given paragraph suggests that, the idea should change from writing a cheque for the beneficiary to institutional arrangement to care for beneficiaries.
It will enable them to look after themselves to a large extent.

Question 3.
What is a legacy of social security from the rich world?
Answer:
The write-a-cheque model of social security i is a legacy from the rich world.

Question 4.
Which features of India make the traditional model of social security ill-suited for the
economy?
Answer:
Growing life expectancy, increasing urbanization and resultant migration are the features of India that make the traditional model of social security ill suited for the economy.

5. Answer the following:

Question 1.
State the types and importance of Government budget.
Answer:
(B) Importance of Budget:
Budget is important in number of ways.

(1) Tax rates presented in the budget indicates disposable income of the tax payer. It also determines the development of business and individuals.
(2) Government expenditure is also a part of budget. This public expenditure on defence, administration, infrastructure, education, health care, etc. affects the lives of the citizens and overall economy.
(3) Government uses budget as a medium for implementing economy policies in the country.
(4) Budgetary actions of the government affect production size and distribution of income, utilization of human and material resources of the country.
Thus, implementing suitable budgetary policy is very important for overall development of the economy.

Question 2.
Explain the principles of taxation.
Answer:
Principles of taxation are also called canons of taxation. There are four principles (canons) of taxation, propounded by Adam Smith
(1) Canon of Equity or Equality
(2) Canon of Certainty
(3) Canon of Convenience
(4) Canon of Economy

They are explained as follows :

1. Canon of Equity or Equality : According to Adam Smith, every person should pay taxes to the government in proportion to his ability to pay.
Canon of equity or equality means rich people should pay more tax as compared to poor.

2. Canon of Certainty : Adam Smith suggested that the tax payer should know in advance that, how much tax he has to pay, at what time and in what form he has to pay tax to the government.

3. Canon of Convenience : According to this principle, every tax should be levied in such a manner and at such a time that, it becomes convenient to the tax payer to make payment.

4. Canon of Economy : This principle suggests that the cost of tax collection should be the minimum. If tax is collected economically, then such a tax is considered to be a good tax.
Every citizen of a country has to pay tax, imposed upon him as it is compulsory contribution to the government.
Tax is a major source of revenue to the government.
Therefore, public authority (Government) must consider all the principles (canons) of taxation in the preparation and implementation of tax system.

Question 3.
Explain non-tax sources of revenue of the Government.
Answer:
Non-tax revenue refers to the revenue received by the government from various ? sources other than taxes.
The sources of non-tax revenue are as follows:

Fees : It refers to charges paid, in return for certain specific services rendered by the government. E.g. fees paid for registration of house, car, education fees, etc.

Prices of Public Goods and Services : Various types of goods and services are produced, supplied and sold by modern government to the citizens. It; is added to public revenue when people s purchase them and pay their prices.

Special Assessment : It is special kind of tax, which is levied by local government on the residents of a particular area. In exchange of it, government provides some special facilities to them.

Fines and Penalties : It is imposed by government on those who violate the laws of the country.
E.g. a traffic police charges fine and collects money if someone violates traffic rule. The objective behind collection of fines and penalties is not to earn money but to discourage the people from violating the laws framed by the government It is small source of income.

Gifts, Grants and Donations : The government receives gifts from its citizens and others. It is included in public revenue. The government may also get grants from foreign government and institutions for general and specific purposes.
Foreign aid is also an important form of public revenue for developing country like India. However, this source of revenue is uncertain in nature.

Special Levies : It refers to the charges levied by government on those commodities, whose consumption is harmful to human health.
Special levies are paid for using commodities like wine, opium and other intoxicants. Special levy is imposed, not to earn income, but to discourage the people from using harmful products.

Borrowings: Government borrows to raise fund because government expenditure generally exceeds government revenue, in a welfare state.

When government borrows from foreign government or international organisations, it is known as external debt. It is more popular source of public revenue for investment in development of projects. Thus, public revenue in form of non-tax sources play very important role in socio¬economic development of a country. Explain the classification of public expenditure.

6. Answer in detail :

Question 1.
Explain various reasons for the growth of public
expenditure.
Answer:
Public expense is the expense incurred by the government (central, state and) local government). It is necessary for the protection of the citizens, for satisfying collective needs of the society and for ? promoting economy.and social welfare of a S country.

Public expense is necessary to perform various functions of the government Public ; expense consists of revenue and capital expenses as well as developmental and non-developmental expenses.

1. High Growth of Population : In a developing country like India, population is rising rapidly. Therefore, government has to incur greater expense to fulfil the needs of growing population.

(2) Growing Urbanisation : Due to expansion of urban sector, government expense increases. Government has to make the provision of water supply, roads, energy, schools and colleges, public transport, hospitals, welfare centres, sanitation, drainage system, etc.
It leads to growth in public expense.

(3) Public Health Care : Public health is a top most priority of modern welfare state. Government undertakes public vaccination programme, maintenance of dispensaries, maternity care and child welfare centres, etc
.
(4) Democracy : There is a democracy in India. A democratic form of government is very expensive due to regular elections and other public works.
It leads to growth in public expense.

(5) An increase in Defence Expense : Government has to incur defence expense to protect the country from external attacks as well as to maintain law and order in a country. Hence, an increase in defence expense leads to growth of public expense.

(6) Disaster Management : Many natural calamities like earthquakes, flood, cyclones, Covid-19 and man-made problems like social unrest, economic instability, etc. occur frequently. In such cases, government has to spend for disaster management which increases public expense.

(7) Infrastructure Development : It is necessary to make provision of economic infrastructure like energy, transport, communication and social infrastructure like education, health, etc. for rapid economic development of a country.
Thus, development of infrastructure facilities results into growth of public expense.

(8) Inflation : Due to inflation, prices of goods and services tend to rise. When government buys goods and services from the market for development of a country, government has to pay higher cost which raises public expense.

(9) Industrial Development : An increase in production depends upon industrial development. It leads to an increase in level of employment and overall economy growth. So, government implements various schemes and programmes for industrial development.
It results into growth of public expense.

(10) Increase in Government Activities : The modern government performs various obligatory and optional functions for social and economic development of a country. It requires huge fund to spend on education, public health, public recreation, social welfare schemes, etc.

Many other functions like maintenance of roads, lighting, public streets, construction of public houses, protecting life and property, public vaccination, garbage collection and ; disposal, prevention and control of epidemics etc. lead to growth of public expenses.

Government also spends on provision of pure water supply, removal of slums, checking ) food adulteration, etc.
All these factors are responsible for the j growth of public expense.

Intext Questions

Find out (Textbook Page 70) :

More examples of obligatory and optional functions of the government.
Answer:

Obligatory Functions of Govt.	Optional Functions of Govt.
(a) Supply and maintenance of water works.	(a) Construction of public parks and gardens.
(b) Extinguishing fires and protecting life and property when fire occurs.	(b) Town planning
(c) Prevention and control of epidemics (e.g. Corona)	(c) Housing for low income group
(d) Garbage collection and disposal	(d) Construction and maintenance of rest- houses
(e) Public vaccination	(e) Organising cultural events, sports etc.

Find out (Textbook Page 73) :

Reasons for growth in public expenditure other than given in the text-book.
Answer:

1. Rise in per capita income.
2. Rural development.
3. Provision of transport and communication.
4. Reducing inequalities.
5. Expenditure on social services (like food, housing, education etc.)
6. Effects of war.
7. Pressure of social progress.

Find out (Textbook Page 73) :

Important Social Welfare Schemes in India.
Answer:

Name of the Scheme	Date of Launch	Main Objective
1. Atal Pension Yojana	May 2015	A contribution based program for poor people to receive pension.
2. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana	Sept. 2014	Providing gainful employment to rural Youth, through training.
3. Pradhan Mantri Gramin Awaas Yojana	June 2015	Providing financial assistance to rural poor for their houses.
4. Integrated Child Development Services	Oct. 1975	To tackle malnutrition and health problems in children below 6 years.
5. Midday Meal Scheme	Aug. 1995	Lunch (free of cost) to school children on all working days.
6. Suraksha Bima Yojana	May 2015	Accidental insurance with a premium of Rs. 12/- per year.
7.Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana	Aug. 2007	Provision for development of agriculture and its allied sector

 

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 7 National Income Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

Maharashtra State Board Class 12 Economics Solutions Chapter 7 National Income

1. Complete the following statements:

Question 1.
While estimating national income, we include only the value of final goods and services in order to
a) make computation easier
b) avoid double counting
c) maximize national welfare of the people
d) evaluate the total economic performance of a nation
Answer:
b) avoid double counting

Question 2.
NDP is obtained by
a) deducting depreciation from GNP
b) deducting depreciation from GDP
c) including depreciation in GDP
d) including depreciation in GNP
Answer:
b) deducting depreciation from GDP

Question 3.
In India, national income is estimated using
a) output method
b) income method
c) expenditure method
d) combination of output and income method
Answer:
d) combination of output and income method

2. Complete the Correlation:

1) ……………… :C+I+G+(X-M)::GNP:C+I+G + (X-M) + (R-P).
2) Output method : ……………… :: Income method : Factor cost method
3) Theoretical difficulty : Transfer payments :: ……………… : Valuation of Inventories
Answer:

1. GDP
2. Product / Inventory method
3. Practical difficulty

3. Identify the incorrect pair:

a) National Income Committee — 1949
b) Financial year 1’ April to 31st March
c) Income method — National Income = Rent + Wages + Interest + Profit + Mixed income + Net Income from abroad
d) Expenditure method – National Income = Rent + Wages + Interest + Profit
Options:
1) a 2) b 3) c 4) d
Answer:
d) Expenditure method — National Income = Rent + Wages + Interest + Profit

4. Identify and Explain the following concepts:

Question 1.
Vrinda receives monthly pension of Rs.5,000/- from the State Government.
Answer:
Concept: Transfer payment.
Explanation : Pension is a part of money income earned by an employee during his service period with the entrepreneur.
Such income is paid by Government to an employee after his retiement so as to make employee survive during his retirement period.
Thus, transfer income is not included in National Income. It is just an government expenditure.

Question 2.
Viru kept aside 1oo kgs. out of 500 kgs. of wheat produced in his farm for his family.
Answer:
Concept: Production for self-consumption. Explanation : In above case, Viru’s total production is 500 kgs but he keep aside 100 kgs for his self consumption.
This 100 kg will not be shown by him as his income and hence it will not be included in national income accounting.
Such output kept for self consumption is called as theoretical difficulty in measurement of national income.

Question 3.
Sheetal purchased wheat flour for her bakery from the flour mill.
Answer:
Concept: Intermediate goods.
Explanation : In the above case, wheat flour is not the final product.
Wheat flour will be used by Sheetal to produce cake or pastry or biscuits which will be final product for her.
So, in above case wheat flour is considered j! (8) as intermediate goods. Intermediate goods are excluded while calculating NI by Final ( Ans. Goods approach method and included while calculating by Value Added approach method.

Question 4.
Shobha collected data regarding the money value of all final goods and services produced in the country for the financial year 2018-2019.
Answer:
Concept: National Income.
Explanation : National Income estimate ( measures the column of commodities and ) services turned out during a given period, counted without duplication.
NI is the macro concept. It is flow concept.

Question 5.
Rajendra has a total stock of 500 gel pens in his shop which includes 200 gel pens produced in the previous financial year.
Answer:
Concept: Flow Concept
Explanation : National Income accounting considers the production of goods and services in a current year. The production of previous year is ignored.
Thus, out of total inventory, of Mr Rajendra, only 300 pens will be taken into consideration while calculating NI for the current year.

5. Answer the following

Question 1.
Explain the two sector model of circular flow of national income.
OR
Explain the circular flow of National Income.
Answer:
The two sector economy consists of household J and business firm. The income is circulated between household and business firm. It is explained with the help of following diagram.

In every economy there is household sector on one hand and business firm on the other hand.

(A) Household is the basic consuming unit. It) centres around a family. Its main function j is to consume goods and services. Business firm is the basic producing unit. Its main function is to produce goods and services with the aim of maximising profits. When s the household supplies factor services (land, ^ labour, capital, enterprise to business firms, business firms supply goods and services to the household. This is known as Real Flow.

(B) In a money economy when the household supplies factor services, there is a flow of income from the business firm to the j household in form of rent, wages, interest and profit. This income comes from the firms to the household sector. The household ; sector uses this income to satisfy the wants. Therefore, there is a flow of consumption expenditure from the household to the business firms. The flow of factor payments from business sector to household sector and corresponding flow of consumption expenditure from household sector to business firms. This is known as Money Flow. Both the money flow and real flow should balance for the smooth functioning of the economy. If the money flow is greater j than real flow there would be inflation and if the money flow is less than the real flow there would be deflation.

(C) In the above diagram, the inner circle represents the Real flow and the outer circle represents the Money flow. There is circular and continuous flow of money income as production is a continuous activity due to never ending human wants. The circular J flow shows interdependence in the economy.

Question 2
Explain the importance of national income.
Answer:
National income data is very useful for various purposes. It is as follow :

• For the Economy : National income data are very important for macro economic analysis and performance of the economy.
• National Policies : National income gives the industrial policy, agricultural policy, export promotion policy etc.
• Economic Planning : The data of national income is very important tools for long term and short term economic planning e.g. planning for aggregate saving, investment, output, etc.
• Economic Research: The data of national income is very useful to the research students to study in detail how income is produced, how it is distributed, how much is spent, saved or taxed.
• Comparison of Standard of Living :
  Because of national income, it is possible to do comparison between the standard of living of the people of different countries and home country.
• Distribution of Income : The data of national income is very important to understand the disparities in the income of different sections of the society and to make the policies to reduce the disparities in income.
• Speed of Economic Growth : Because of national income, it is possible to know the trends or speed of the economic growth of our country in relation to previous years.

Question 3.
Explain the features of national income.
Answer:
(1) Flow Concept : National Income is the flow of goods and services produced in the economy during a year. The flow of goods takes place when there is production activity in the economy. It generates flow of income in the form of rent, wages, interest and profit.

(2) Avoid Double Counting: While estimating National Income we include only the value of final goods and services and not the value of intermediate goods or raw materials to avoid double counting.

(3) National Income is the net aggregate value : National Income includes net value of goods and services produced. It does not include depreciation cost. Depreciation is wear and tear of capital goods due to their continuous use in production.

(4) Transfer Income : Transfer Income in J the form of old age pension, lottery prize, scholarship, etc. are not to be included as they are received without contributing anything to the current national income.

(5) National Income is money valuation of goods: National Income is always expressed ( in money terms. Only those goods and services which are exchanged for money are included. Unpaid services like the service of housewife should not be included.

(6) National Income is calculated for one year : National Income is always expressed with reference to time period i.e. generally one financial year from 1st April to 31st March of every year.

(7) Net Income from Abroad: While estimating National Income net Income from abroad i.e. difference between exports and imports (X – M) as well as net income from foreign investment should be included (R – P).

(8) Macro Economic Concepts : National Income is a macro economic concepts as it is the aggregate income of the country. It includes the value of goods and services produced in the different sectors of the economy. National Income data present the (1) There are many theoretical difficulties picture of the performance of the economy in the measurement of National Income, during a given period of time.

(9) National Income is calculated at current and constant price: National Income when calculated at the prevailing market price it is called National Income at current price and when it is calculated at the base year price, it is called National Income at constant price

Question 4.
Explain the concept of Green GNP.
Answer:
The Green GNP is the measurement of the national income adjusted for degradation of environment.
E.g. The National Income for a current year is 8,000 units and the degradation of environment is 500 units, so Green GNP is ( 8000 – 500 = 7500 units.
The green GNP considers the environmental degradation or resource depletion.
It is defined as, “Green GNP is an indicator of sustainable use of natural environment and equitable distribution of benefits of development.”

The features of Green GNP are :

1. Sustainable economic development means economic development without creating pollution or environmental degradation.
2. The benefits of sustainable economic development should be equally distributed. In the long period of time it helps to promote economic welfare.
   Green GNP = (Net fall in stock of natural capital + Pollution load)

6. State with reasons, whether you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Question 1.
There are many theoretical difficulties in the measurement of national income.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.
National income is a very broad concept and it is difficult to precisely define what exactly should be included and not to be included.

• Transfer payment: If it included in national income then there will be overestimation of NI. E.g. pension, gifts, unemployment allowances, etc. are excluded.
• Unpaid services : The value of unpaid services are not included in national income as they are not paid for. E.g. services of housewife.
• Illegal income : The income from illegal activities are not included in NI. E.g. black marketing, smuggling.
• Production kept for self-consumption :
  It is not accounted for in the national income as such product does not enter the

Question 2.
Under output method, value added approach is used to avoid double counting.
Answer:
Yes, I agree with this statement.

• The value added approach is the difference between the value of final output and input at each stage of production.
• In this approach, the value added at each stage of production is considered.
• E.g.
  
• In the above example, value of groundnut with shell is ₹ 50, after removing shells value of groundnut is ₹ 80, after crushing groundnut value oil ₹ 120 and when oil is packed its value ₹ 150.
• So, the value added raw groundnut (₹ 50), groundnut (₹ 30), oil (₹ 40), packed oil (₹ 30), total value ₹ 150 is included in national income.

7. Answer in detall:

Question 1.
Explain the practical difficulties involved in the measurement of national income.
Answer:
National Income means money value of) goods and services produced in the country in a year.
AccordingtoNationallncome Committee:
“A national income estimate measures the volume of goods and services turned out during a period without duplication.” National income is a very broad concept and it is difficult to precisely define what exactly should be included and not to be included. So, there are many practical difficulties in the measurement of NI.

Practical Difficulties or Statistical Difficulties :

• Problem of double counting: In case of certain goods it is difficult to distinguish properly between final goods and intermediate goods. That’s why problem of double counting arises e.g. flour is final goods for housewife, but it is intermediate goods for the bakery.
• Existence of non-monetised sector : In India large non-monetised sector exists in rural area specially in agriculture. In agriculture many places goods and services are exchanged with goods that’s why it is difficult to count in national income.
• Inadequate and unreliable data : Because of illiteracy it is difficult to get adequate and reliable data from unorganised sector, small enterprises, agriculture, etc.
• Depreciation : Its difficult to measure exact value of depreciation. There are no uniform common accepted standard rates of depreciation applicable to the various capital assets.
• Capital gain or loss : Due to capital gain there is over estimation and due to capital loss there is under estimation of national income.
• Illiteracy and ignorance : Majority of small producer in developing counties are illiterate and ignorant and are not able to keep accounts of their productive activities.
• Lack of systematic, occupational classification: There is lack of systematic occupational classification, which makes the calculation of national income difficult. Especially in rural areas where many villagers work on farms for some time and also take some other job during off season.
• Untrained and incompetent staff: Due to untrained and incompetent staff, accurate and timely, information cannot be obtained.

Importance of National Income (NI) :
For the economy : National income data are particularly important for macro economic analysis and performance of the economy.

Question 2.
Explain the income method and expenditure method of measuring national income.
OR
Explain any two methods of measuring National Income.
Answer:
National Income is macro economic concept. National Income means money value of goods and services produced in the country in a year. There are three methods to measure national income.
(1) The Output Method,
(2) The Income Method,
(3) The Expenditure Method.

(A) The Income Method : This method is also known as factor cost method. According to this method national income is the sum of income received by all factors of production in a year. So national income is the income received by all the citizens of the country in a year. In income method national income studied from the distribution side. According to income method national income or GNP is
NI = R + W + I + P + MI + (X – M)

• Rent (R) : Rent and Royalty is usually treated as the payment for the land, building, machines that are rented.
• Wages (W) : It includes wages and salaries earned by labour as well as it includes commission, bonus, social security payments, fringe benefits, etc.
• Interest (I) : Interest is the payment for using the services of capital. It includes interest paid by banks, insurance companies etc.
• Profit (P) : It includes the profit of private and public sector companies.
• Mixed Income (MI) : It is the income which is earned by self-employed. They earn income through various sources like wages for effort put, rent on own property, interest on own capital, etc.
• Net Exports (X – M) : It is the difference between export and imports.

Precautions :

• Transfer payment : It should not be included in national income. E.g. pension, gifts, unemployment allowances, lottery prize, etc.
• Unpaid services : It should not be included in national income. E.g. services of housewife, teacher teaching her own child, etc.
• Second hand goods : The income from sale of second hand goods should not be included.
• Financial asset : The income from sale of shares and bonds should not be included in national income.
• Tax revenue : The revenue of government through taxes should not be included in national income.
• Undistributed profits of companies, income from government property and profits from public enterprise should be included.
• Imputed value of production kept for self consumption and rental value of owner occupied houses should be included in national income.

(B) Expenditure Method :
This method also known as outlay method. NI = C + I + G + (X – M) + (R – P)
National Income can also be calculated by adding up the expenditure incurred on purchase of final goods and services. We can get National Income by summing up all consumption expenditure, investment expenditure made by all individuals, firms as well as the government of a country during a year.

• Consumption Expenditure (C) : It includes all expenditure incurred on goods and services by households during the year. It includes expenditure mostly on durable and non-durable goods, which are consumed by the consumers. E.g. food, medical care, clothing, car, computer and services, etc.
• Investment Expenditure (I) : It refers to the investment made by private businessman on capital goods like machinery, plants, factories, warehouses, etc.
• Government Expenditure on goods and services (G) : Government expenditure refers to expenditure on consumption and investment –
  • Consumption expenditure : It refers to expenditure incurred on various administrative services like law and order, defence education, generation and distribution of electricity.
  • Investment expenditure : It refers to expenditure incurred by government on construction of roads, railways, dams, canals, etc.
• Net Exports (X – M): It refers to difference between exports and imports of the country. If the exports are more than imports then net exports will be positive, it is called Trade Surplus and if imports are greater than exports, the net exports will be negative, it is called as Trade Deficit.
• Net Receipts (R-P) : It is the difference between expenditure incurred by foreigners in the country (R) and expenditure incurred abroad by Nationals (P). Net Receipts can also be Positive or Negative.
  Net National Expenditure = NNE = C + I + G + (X – M) + (R – P) – Depreciation. NNPFC or NI = C + I + G + (X -M) + (R -P) “Depreciation “ Indirect Tax + Subsidies.

Precautions :
The following precautions should be taken while estimating National Income.

• To avoid double-counting take the expenditure incurred only on final goods and services.
• Government expenditure on transfer payments to be excluded like unemployment allowances, old age pension, etc.
• Expenditure on second-hand goods like furniture, house, land, and financial assets { like shares, bonds, etc. should be excluded.
• Exclude expenditure incurred on the purchase of financial assets such as shares, bonds, etc.
• Deduct indirect tax and add subsidies. Out of these methods, output method and income method are extensively used. The expenditure method is rarely used because of its practical difficulties.
• In India, the Central Statistical Organisation (CSO) adopts a combination of output method and income method to estimate N.I. of India.