Week by week
This is the full eight-week plan. The 6-week track drops one execution week and one buffer week. The 4-week track compresses weeks 1 to 4 and keeps the report, the assessment and the certificate. The 3-month M.Com track runs the same eight weeks and then adds four weeks of deeper project work on one track. The tasks inside each week change with your track — the structure does not.
Your track, your project topic and your university’s report format are settled in the first three days. Accounts takes a books-and-Tally brief, GST takes a return-cycle study, MIS takes a reporting brief, back office takes a process study, marketing takes a campaign brief, e-commerce takes a store brief. The submission date goes on the calendar in week one, not week seven.
Tally Prime, the GST portal walkthrough, Excel and Sheets, Analytics, Seller Central or Ads Manager — whichever your track needs is set up on your own login. Your two-to-four page synopsis is drafted this week, because most commerce departments want it signed before the project runs.
The first real task lands. Accounts interns start entering a full month of vouchers. GST interns pull invoice data for a return cycle. MIS interns clean a raw data dump. Marketing and e-commerce interns collect competitor and platform data. This is where the numbers your report will analyse come from.
You are handed a brief with a real deadline, not a case study from a book. Post the month, reconcile the bank, build the MIS pack, list twenty products, or launch the campaign. Your mentor signs the plan off before any entry is posted, any listing goes live or any money is spent.
Work comes back marked. A ledger posted to the wrong head, a lookup that breaks on blank cells, a listing title nobody would search, an ad set with no budget cap. Corrections are written down with the reason, and the fixed version is what goes into the report.
Now the outputs exist, you interpret them. Trial balance and P&L read properly, GSTR data matched line by line, the MIS pack explained in plain sentences, campaign or store numbers compared week on week. The analysis chapter of your report is built out of this week.
The report is written to your university’s structure — certificate page, declaration, acknowledgement, company profile, objectives, methodology, data analysis with charts and tables, findings, limitations, conclusion, bibliography and annexures. Your mentor marks up the draft chapter by chapter.
You present the work to the batch, then sit the assessment — task quality, submission regularity and mentor feedback, not attendance alone. Seventy-five percent attendance and finished work earn the training letter, the attendance record and a certificate stating your track, duration and grade.