Shweta et al,
I believe I have a differing view. Assuming that you've already sat for multiple attempts, studying alone would be counter-productive for both, your present & future.
Not to disappoint you, but what makes you think you'll find a way to pass your second group now, after already giving your best in the past few attempts? I am, in no way, implying that you'll never pass, but what I mean is, sitting at home and going through the same syllabus over and over again is only going to demotivate you, further. Start working, gain some exposure, it'll give you insight into the Corporate World, and more importantly, if will give you a reason to work all the more harder, it'll give you a cause to study wholeheartedly. Right now, I'm just assuming you're disheartened. You need a change in perspective. Go out, work. You'll get some perspective.
And. It'll be counter-productive for your future as well. Imagine how recruiters will look at you, once you pass CA Finals. Do you think they'll find it appealing that you preferred sitting at home and decided to write the exams over and over again until you passed. Yes, this does show determination, but it also shows a lack of orientation. Instead, if you started working now, and preparing for your exams alongside, recruiters will look at you, knowing that you're both determined and ambitious. Plus, it'll also add onto your work experience, which will give you all the more advantage.
Look, what I mean is, I'm assuming you've been through the whole syllabus already but you're lacking the motivation, inspiration & aspiration to study. I won't blame you. If you get to work, you'll only gain more perspective. If, say 2 months into work, you realize that you're unable to handle both studying and working simultaneously, I'd suggest you quit then. But at least start for now.
Well, that's what my opinion is. Trust me, you can do both simultaneously. In fact, the energy you'll gain, the refreshment you'll feel will add onto your productivity while studying.
Anyways, think about it. Do what suits you best.
Cheers,
Sam