Analyzing the effects of Business Transactions: On March 1, Suresh starts software development center for developing customer-specific computer software. The transactions for the said month are as follows: 1) Investment by owner : On March 1, Suresh invests Rs 50,000/- in cash in the company. 2) Receipt of loan : On March 2, Suresh took a loan of Rs 20,000/- from Manoj for the company. 3) Purchase of assets on credit : On March 3, Suresh purchased 2 computers with accessories, costing Rs 22,000/- each. 4) Purchases on cash : On March 4, purchased supplies of floppy disks Rs 1000/-. 5) Purchase returns : On March 6, assets accessories purchased on March 3, worth Rs 1000/- being faulty, was returned to suppliers. 6) Purchases on credit: On March 10, purchased stationery for Rs 6,000/- on credit. 7) Receipt of revenue: On March 19, the company completes its maiden sale of software to a retail store and receives a sum of Rs 15,000/-. 8) Revenues receivables: On March 20, billed customers for services rendered, Rs 19,000/-. 9) Payment of a liability: With more cash now than in the beginning, on March 21, the company paid Rs 2000/- to its creditors for stationery purchased. 10) Payment of expenses: On March 29, the company pays salaries to its employees, amounting to Rs 4000/- and office rent of Rs 1,200/-. 11) Revenues receivables: On March 30, the company completes a software package, the customer agrees to pay the price of Rs 8,000/- a week later. 12) Payments: On March 30, Repaid a part of the Manoj's loan, Rs 5,000/- along with interest of Rs. 500/-. 13) Withdrawal by owner: On March 31, Suresh withdraws Rs 3,500/- for his personal use. 14) Depreciation is provided @ 5% for the month of March. 15) Tax @ 20% to be provided. Required : Prepare, for the month of March: 1. Transaction statement (in the format taught in class A+E = L+I), (15 m) 2. Income statement (5 m) 3. Balance Sheet (5 m)