“…Hence, innovation is required in teaching accounting courses as the subject demands a variety of skills (Andersen et al, 1989), and participants possess numerous learning abilities and styles (Kolb et al, 1986). Several previous studies have investigated on curriculum design, innovative pedagogy in teaching accounting courses and their impact on course learning outcomes of the participants in developed country settings (Kullberg et al, 1989;Baldwin and Ingram, 1991;Burilovich, 1992;Knechel and Rand, 1994;Basu and Cohen, 1994;Albrecht, 1995;Friedlan, 1995;Cherry and Mintz, 1996;Burns and Mills 1997;Moncada and Sanders 1998;Wilson, 1999;Woodroof et al, 2003;Carson, 2006;Halabi, 2006;Chen and Jones, 2007;Nouri and Sahid, 2008;Bentley et al, 2009;Stout and Wygal, 2010;Baker, 2011;Chevis et al, 2011;Mostyn, 2012;McGowan, 2012;Dunn and Hooks, 2015;Entwistle, 2015;Grimm, 2015;McNellis, 2015;Spiceland et al, 2015;Blankley et al, 2017;Cordis and Pierce, 2017;Phillips, 2017;Tucker, 2017). Hardly, one could come across an article that addresses the theme from the developing/emerging countries' perspective.…”