Corporate fraud and white collar crime have shown a relentless increase in India and the world in spite of all attempts by Governments and regulators to curb it. Enron and Satyam are two high profile examples. In order to curb this, laws are being tightened in India. Under the new Companies Act of 2013, shareholders and depositors can claim damages from corporates and their auditors for any wrong-doing. Demand for experts in Forensic Accounting and Corporate Fraud is bound to rise rapidly.

In order to meet this demand, BMU has introduced, for the first time in India, an MBA in Finance with a specialization in Forensic Accounting and Corporate Fraud. For this course it has tied-up with KPMG – one of the top 4 Accounting firms in the world. 

As a part of the agreement, KPMG will prepare the course structure, develop/procure course content, make suitable technical faculties available for delivering training to participants on ‘Forensic Accounting and Corporate Fraud.’ A team from KPMG led, by Mr. Akhil Bansal, Deputy CEO, KPMG in India, and Mr. Sunil Kant Munjal, Chancellor, BML Munjal University, officially announced this academic partnership.

In addition to preparing the course structure, developing or procuring the course content and providing the training in Forensic Accounting and Corporate Fraud for the MBA course, KPMG will also provide the students access to its LMS (Learning Management System) support covering: Session videos and presentations, Features like Ask An Expert and assessments.

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