Description
Basis of Accounting Explained | Cash vs Accrual Basis | Class 11 Accounts — Full Concept
Confused about Cash vs Accrual basis? In this full concept video for Class 11 Accounts, I explain both bases in a simple, exam-focused way — definitions, effects on profit & financial statements, journal entries, adjusting entries, solved numerical examples, and quick exam tips. By the end you’ll be able to answer theory questions and solve numerical problems confidently.
✅ What you’ll learn in this video
Clear definitions: Basis of Accounting, Cash Basis, and Accrual Basis
How each basis treats revenue and expenses
Impact on Profit and Financial Statements (P&L & Balance Sheet)
Journal entries and adjusting entries under accrual method
Several solved numerical examples (step-by-step)
Exam tips: how to answer marks-based questions for CBSE/Class 11
🔎 Quick summary
Cash basis: record transactions only when cash is received or paid.
Accrual basis: record incomes when earned and expenses when incurred — whether or not cash has been exchanged.
Why accrual matters: gives a correct picture of performance and financial position (matching principle).
✍️ Numerical examples (explained in video)
Example 1 — Simple timing difference
Revenue earned in Dec: ₹50,000 (cash received later)
Expense incurred in Dec: ₹20,000 (paid later)
Accrual basis profit for Dec: ₹50,000 − ₹20,000 = ₹30,000
Cash basis profit for Dec: 0 − 0 = ₹0
Example 2 — Mixed cash & credit transactions
Cash sales = ₹80,000
Credit sales = ₹40,000
Cash purchases = ₹10,000
Credit purchases = ₹25,000
Calculations:
Revenues (accrual) = 80,000 + 40,000 = ₹120,000
Expenses (accrual) = 10,000 + 25,000 = ₹35,000
Profit (accrual) = 120,000 − 35,000 = ₹85,000
Revenues (cash) = ₹80,000
Expenses (cash) = ₹10,000
Profit (cash) = 80,000 − 10,000 = ₹70,000
You’ll see how profit differs based on the basis of accounting — we work these out step-by-step in the video.
📝 Exam tips (Class 11 / CBSE)
Always write the definition first (short & precise).
For difference-type questions, use a small 2–3 point table (Heading, Cash, Accrual).
For numerical problems, show working steps (how revenue and expenses are recognized).
If a question asks “Which basis will you use?” explain why (matching, prudence, reliability).
Remember: Final accounts normally use accrual basis unless the question states otherwise.
▶️ If you liked this video
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Comment below — which example did you find hardest? I’ll answer the top questions in the next video.
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