In a remarkable display of academic prowess, three students from St Aloysius (Deemed to be University) have achieved the prestigious status of ACCA (Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) affiliation while concurrently pursuing their Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.) degree. Rishon Alton Dsilva, Chris James Dsouza, and Geanne Maria Dsouza have successfully cleared all ACCA subjects, attributing their success to the supportive environment provided by the university's management and faculty.
According to the ACCA affiliates, the management and faculty of St Aloysius University have been exceptionally accommodating throughout their journey, facilitating their rigorous preparation. They emphasize the importance of maintaining a positive mindset and utilizing resources such as solving previous years' question papers to gain clarity on examination patterns.
Furthermore, St Aloysius College (Deemed to be University) takes pride in the achievements of its former students, Joswin Edick Dsouza and Shaima Afrath, who have also cleared their ACCA examinations. Joswin and Shaima, who pursued BCom integrated with ACCA at St Aloysius, are testament to the institution's commitment to fostering academic excellence and preparing students for global professional qualifications.
The ACCA qualification, offered by the global professional accounting body, provides numerous opportunities for career advancement both domestically and internationally. With over 240,952 members and 541,930 future members worldwide, ACCA continues to be a sought-after credential in the fields of accounting, tax consulting, auditing, business valuation, treasury management, and beyond.
In recognition of their academic achievements, the management, Vice-Chancellor, and faculty of St Aloysius (Deemed to be University), Mangaluru, extend their congratulations to all the affiliates, expressing their best wishes for their future endeavours. This success underscores St Aloysius University's commitment to academic excellence and the holistic development of its students.