B.COM (LOGESTICE & SUPPLYCHAIN MANAGEMENT)

B.Com (Logistics & Supply Chain Management) is a specialized Bachelor of Commerce degree that combines core commerce subjects with the study of how goods and services move from suppliers to customers.

What you study

Along with regular B.Com subjects, you typically learn:

• Financial Accounting

• Business Economics

• Marketing Management

• Business Law

• Logistics Management

• Supply Chain Management

• Inventory and Warehouse Management

• Transportation and Distribution

• International Trade

• Procurement and Purchasing

• Export and Import Management

• Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) basics

Course duration

• 3 years (6 semesters) in most universities.

Skills you develop

• Inventory planning

• Warehouse operations

• Transportation management

• Data analysis

• Vendor and procurement management

• Communication and problem-solving

• Supply chain planning

Career opportunities

After completing the degree, you can work as:

• Supply Chain Executive

• Logistics Coordinator

• Warehouse Manager

• Procurement Executive

• Inventory Analyst

• Operations Executive

• Distribution Manager

• Export–Import Executive

• Demand Planner

Industries that hire graduates

• E-commerce

• Manufacturing

• Retail

• Shipping and logistics companies

• FMCG

• Pharmaceuticals

• Automotive

• Airlines and ports

Higher studies

You can pursue:

• MBA in Supply Chain Management

• MBA in Operations Management

• M.Com

• Professional certifications in logistics and supply chain

Eligibility for B.Com (Logistics & Supply Chain Management)

Generally, the eligibility criteria are:

• Educational qualification: Must have completed 12th standard (Higher Secondary/Class 12) from a recognized board.

• Stream: Students from Commerce, Science, or Arts streams can usually apply (requirements vary by college).

• Minimum marks: Many colleges require around 45%–60% aggregate marks in Class 12 (varies by institution).

• Subjects: Commerce students with Accountancy, Business Studies, Economics, or Mathematics may have an advantage, but it is not always compulsory.