Tally Workshop

Your First Day at Work, Before Your First Day at Work

Most Tally sessions hand you a perfect, pre-built company file and call it training. Real businesses don’t work that way and neither do we. In 4 hours, you build a real company from scratch, fix the kind of mess that actually shows up at work, and walk out knowing what to do not just what you watched someone else do.

4 Hours · 2 Sessions

Seats Limited

Workshop Highlights

Key topics and hands-on practice covered during the workshop

Day 1 — Session 1

Build It — Foundations

Set up a company from zero. Create ledgers, stock items, and groups the way a working accountant would. Understand why Tally works the way it does not just where to click.

Everyday Transactions

Sales, purchases, payments, receipts the entries that make up most of any accounting job. Then a bank statement that doesn’t match your books, and you find out why.

Day 2 — Session 2

GST & Payroll

GST invoicing and returns broken down until they stop being scary. Payroll basics salary structures and statutory deductions because someone has to get this right.

Reports That Matter

Trial balance, P&L, balance sheet. How to read them not just generate them. Plus spotting errors: negative stock, mismatched figures, the things an auditor checks first.

What You Walk Out With

Not a certificate you tuck away. Real, portable competence.

A Working Company File

Built by you, from scratch not downloaded, not opened for you.

Real Understanding

A clear sense of how vouchers, GST, and reports actually connect.

Confidence That Holds Up

The kind that survives the follow-up question from a client, a boss, or an auditor.

Who This Is For

You listed "Tally" on your resume. Someone's going to ask you to prove it.
You've memorized the journal entries. You've never touched a bank statement that didn't already match.
You run your own shop and pay someone every month to do what you could learn yourself in an afternoon.
You're the one in the office who still says "let me check and get back to you" — and you're tired of saying it.