How many balls are there in an over ?

Page no : 2

Vaibhav137 (Student) (74 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

hahahaaaa.....gud 1........

1 Like

jayanta patra (students) (95 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

This is called c.a

1 Like

Nidhi Jain (CS ) (987 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

Good definition

1 Like

Ritesh Indian Son[CMA*CS*CA] (" Simple Living High Thinking ")   (4117 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

Welcome frnds....today gesture limit exceeds ....well dnt worry i will give all of them......:):D


Dany. (Article Trainee) (40 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

Good Presentation:)

1 Like


shaishav soni (CA final) (348 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

nice one

1 Like

Deepak (Student) (259 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

Originally posted by : Naveen V.P

ha ha nice lines...................
1 Like

Radhika Khanna(Rankholder) (CA(Final)) (30 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

very nice

1 Like

CA ADITYA SHARMA (CA IN PRACTICE ) (16719 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

VERY TRUE                                                                        

1 Like

CA ADITYA SHARMA (CA IN PRACTICE ) (16719 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

THIS IS CALLED CA EXAMS   :)



M. N. JHA (CA) (8316 Points)
Replied 15 July 2011

ha ha ha ....................sab kuch ulta pulta hai..............

1 Like

Vikas Kumar Manjhi (Manager Finance Transformation)   (622 Points)
Replied 16 July 2011

I m gonna put it on facebook.. hope u dont mind

1 Like

U S Sharma (glidor@gmail.com) (21063 Points)
Replied 16 July 2011

Originally posted by : Ritesh Khemka




TOO ALL CA's as they can relate to this and all non CAs who might find an explanation as to why CAs are like that only……..











Question: How many balls are there in an over?



Answer: 6(SIX)











If this were a CA exam question the answer would be WRONG and the examiner’s comment in the suggested answers would be











“Most of the students answered the questions. However, students have not understood the questions correctly. Answer points to a lack of in-depth understanding and conceptual clarity on the subject. Correct answer is 1 ball which is delivered 6 times, if the umpire did not declare any no ball in all those deliveries. In case the umpire declares a No Ball as defined in the Byelaws 24 Rule 3 of the Laws of Cricket (Lords), then there will be an additional ball delivered for every no ball declared by the umpire. Similarly for wide under Byelaw 25 Rule 3 of the Laws of Cricket (Lords) an additional ball will be delivered for every wide ball declared by the umpire. Note that such additional balls will not be counted towards the number of balls”.



 

whole CA concept gone wrong ..............................

 

it did not asked for "deliveries" but physical presence of ball in a over ( assuming the godown capacity and inventory management ) 





common answer is 1(one) 

however during the game contigencies appear and the ball may need replacement within the over under extraordinary situation ( due to physical damage to ball )

so the logical answer is 

1+1= but not exceeding 1(one) at any point of over .......................................





1 Like

Gita (student) (31 Points)
Replied 16 July 2011

Originally posted by : jayanta patra

This is called c.a
1 Like


CA SURENDRA KUMAR RAKHECHA (Practising CA at Surat) (26263 Points)
Replied 16 July 2011

Question: How many balls are there in an over?

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In CA; whenever simple questions are asked; then students should be alert. Sometims; a batsman is clean bowled  when a  simple ball; straight to wicket; is delivered. 

.

The explanation part of the post is very beautiful.

.

Thanks for sharing even though it is old one. 

.

( We see the same type of ball ( not the same ) in every cricket match).  

1 Like


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