Meaning of SubsidiaryBooks
• Subsidiary books are sub-divisions of journals in each of which
transactions of similar nature are recorded.
• These are the books of prime entry. Instead of recording in one
journal, the transactions are recorded in a number of prescribed
books.
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• Example:
On 5thFeb, goods worth ₹20,000 were purchased on credit from M/s
Meena Textiles.
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5.
Advantages of subsidiarybooks
• Proper and systematic record of business transactions
• Convenient posting
• Division of work
• Efficiency
• Helpful in decision making
• Prevents errors and frauds
• Availability of requisite information at a glance
• Detailed information available
• Labour of posting is reduced
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6.
Cash Book –Introduction
• Cash book is the book in which only cash transactions are
recorded in the chronological order.
• The cash book is the book of original entry or prime entry as
cash transactions are recorded for the first time in it.
• Cash receipts are recorded on the debit side while cash
payments are recorded on the credit side.
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7.
Types of Cashbook
• Simple or single column cash book (only cash column)
• Cash book with cash and discount column (double column cash book)
• Cash book with cash, discount and bank columns (three column cash book).
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Enter the followingtransactions in a single column cash book
of Pradeep for April, 2025
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2025 Jan Particulars ₹
1 Commenced business with cash 27,000
5 Bought goods for cash 6,000
10 Goods sold for cash 11,000
13 Paid into bank 5,000
14 Goods sold to Sangeetha for cash 9,000
17 Goods purchased from Preethi on credit 13,000
21 Purchased stationery by cash 200
25 Paid Murugan by cash 14,000
26 Commission paid by cash 700
29 Drew from bank for office use 4,000
30 Rent paid by cheque 3,000
10.
Prepare the SingleColumn Cash Book of Mr. Arun for April 2025
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April 1: Cash in hand ₹80,000
April 2: Purchased goods for cash ₹15,000
April 3: Paid wages ₹2,500
April 5: Received from Anil ₹12,000
April 8: Paid to Mohan ₹6,000
April 10: Cash sales ₹25,000
April 12: Paid rent ₹4,000
April 15: Bought furniture for cash ₹18,000
April 18: Received from Suresh ₹20,000
April 20: Paid salary ₹8,000
April 22: Withdrawn for personal use ₹5,000
April 25: Paid electricity bill ₹2,200
April 28: Cash sales ₹30,000
April 30: Paid stationery ₹1,800
Differences between cashdiscount and trade discount
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Basis Cash Discount Trade Discount
1. Purpose Cash discount is allowed to encourage the
buyers of goods to make payment at an early
date
Trade discount is allowed to encourage
buyers to buy goods in large quantities
2. Time of
allowance
Cash discount is allowed by the seller or
creditor to the buyer or debtor at the time of
making payment
Trade discount is allowed by the seller to the
buyer when goods are sold.
3. Amount of
discount
Cash discount is related to time. The earlier
the payment, the more will be the cash
discount.
Trade discount is generally related to the
quantity of purchase or sale. The more the
purchase, the more will be the rate and
amount of discount.
4. Recording in
the books of
accounts
Cash discount is recorded in the books of
account. Cash discount allowed is shown on
the debit side of cash book. Cash discount
received is shown on the credit side of the
cash book.
Trade discount is not recorded in the books of
account. No journal entry is made for the
same. Details are just shown in the purchases
or sales book.
5. Deduction
from invoice
value
Cash discount is not deducted from the
invoice value of goods
Trade discount is deducted from the list price
of the goods.
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Enter the followingtransactions in a cash book
with cash and discount columns
2025 Jan Particulars ₹
1 Cash in hand 11,500
5 Paid to Ramanathan by depositing in cash deposit machine 300
Discount allowed by him 10
8 Purchased goods for cash 400
10 Cash received from Rajagopal 980
Discount allowed 20
15 Sold goods for cash 400
21 Paid cash to Shanthi 295
Discount received 5
25 Paid wages by cash 50
31 Paid to Sanjeev ₹390 in full settlement of his account 400
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