Learn Accounting Basics - Rules of Debit & Credit & More
It is done in accounting softwares such as Tally Prime or others.
An accountant maintains day to day business transactions on accounting software and also maintain physical records of these transactions i.e., sales files, purchases files, bank statements, etc.
Accounting transactions are recorded in Accounting Voucher by debiting and crediting Ledgers.
Example:
Purchases A/c ............. Dr. 20000 [debit]
To Mr. Ram 20000 [credit]
Accounting Voucher here is : Purchases
Purchases A/c & Mr. Ram is: Accounting Ledgers
This is called journal entry.
In any accounting voucher total amount of ledgers Debited is same as total amount of ledgers Credited.
So, let's learn the rules of Debit & Credit in Accounting.
Rules of Debit & Credit in Accounting
Let's learn when we debit and credit ledgers to record accounting transactions.
Debit is used in following conditions:
(i) When Assets increases
(ii) When Liability decreases
(iii) When Expenditure increases
(iv) When Income decreases
(v) When Profit decreases
(vi) When Loss Increases
Credit is used in following conditions:
(i) When Assets decrease
(ii) When Liability increases
(iii) When Expenditure decreases
(iv) When Income increases
(v) When Profit increases
(vi) When Loss decreases
Accounting entry for goods purchased from supplier will be:
Purchases A/c ............. Dr. 20000 [debit]
To Mr. Ram 20000 [credit]
In above example, goods are purchased which is our Asset and which increases so purchase account it is debited. Mr. Ram is our creditor which is our liability and which increases, so Mr. Ram is credited
After learning these above conditions for debit and credit you can do any entry in accounting voucher.
Learn how to record purchases in tally prime: (link below)
Learn how to record sales in tally prime: (link below)
After making all the accounting entries in various Accounting Vouchers, Trial Balance, Profit and Loss A/c and Balance Sheet of business entity is made.
Learn what is Profit and Loss account & Balance Sheet in tally prime: (link below)
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