The Indian government is planning to remove the mandatory annual audit requirement for companies earning up to 1 crore. This move may reduce paperwork, cost, and compliance pressure for small business owners. The proposal is under review and may soon be introduced in Parliament.

The Capital Gains Accounts Scheme (CGAS) has been overhauled for FY 2025-26. Key changes include authorization of 19 private banks (HDFC, ICICI, Axis), acceptance of all major digital payment modes (UPI, NEFT, Cards), online account closure, and the inclusion of Section 54GA (SEZ relocation) exemption.

Selling a big asset like property, stocks, or gold can lead to huge capital gains and a big tax bill. But if you reinvest smartly, you can claim full exemption under Section 54 or 54F, up to ₹10 Crore. This blog explains how to do it, the deadlines, and the rules to follow.

Section 115BAC introduces a simplified tax structure with reduced slab rates, but at the cost of foregoing key exemptions and deductions. Effective from AY 2024–25 as the default regime, this blog explains the revised tax slabs, outlines the benefits that are no longer available, and guides taxpayers on choosing between the new and old regimes based on their financial profile and investment habits.

This blog post announces a significant and permanent change in GST compliance for small businesses in India. From Financial Year 2024-25, businesses with an annual aggregate turnover of up to 2 crore are exempt from filing the annual GST return (Form GSTR-9). The article details what changed, who benefits, and the tangible advantages like time and cost savings. It also highlights crucial reminders about continued monthly/quarterly filings, record-keeping, and turnover monitoring. The post emphasizes that this move will greatly enhance the "Ease of Doing Business" for millions of small enterprises.

Discover how Sections 54 and 54F of the Indian Income Tax Act provide crucial tax exemptions on Long-Term Capital Gains from property sales. This comprehensive guide covers the latest rules for 2025, including the new ₹10 Crore cap and the two-house option under Section 54, offering practical examples and a step-by-step plan for effective tax planning.

This blog post provides a comprehensive yet easy-to-understand guide to saving Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG) tax arising from property sales in India. It delves into three crucial sections of the Income Tax Act – Section 54, Section 54EC, and Section 54F – detailing their eligibility criteria, investment options, time limits for reinvestment, and lock-in periods. The post also includes a comparative table and a practical example to illustrate how these exemptions work, empowering taxpayers to make informed decisions and potentially reduce their tax liabilities.

This blog post breaks down the recent significant amendment made by the CBDT to Rule 21AIA of the Income Tax Rules. It details the removal of sub-rule (4), which previously imposed additional compliance burdens on "specified funds" like retail schemes and ETFs in the IFSC. The post explains how this change aligns tax laws with IFSCA regulations, effectively eliminating dual regulation. The primary impact is simplified compliance, reduced regulatory overlap, and a more attractive investment environment in India's IFSC, ultimately fostering growth in financial hubs like GIFT City.

This blog post details how the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has granted "54EC status" to IREDA bonds, offering property sellers a significant tax exemption of up to 50 lakh on long-term capital gains. It explains what 54EC bonds are, why IREDA's inclusion is beneficial for both investors and India's green energy goals, how the tax exemption works, key investment considerations like limits and lock-in periods, and who can invest. The post highlights the advantages of investing in these safe, fixed-return bonds while contributing to a sustainable future.

This blog post demystifies the tax treatment of agricultural income in India for the Financial Year 2024-25 onwards. It clearly defines what constitutes agricultural income and what does not. The post explains the crucial concept of "partial integration," a unique tax calculation method for individuals with both agricultural and non-agricultural income, illustrating it with a simple example. It also highlights essential compliance requirements like reporting agricultural income in ITR and maintaining records, alongside reasons for the historical tax exemption.

Big news for legal aid. The CBDT Notification S.O. 3204(E) gives important income tax exemptions to District Legal Service Authorities in Haryana, including Gurgaon, Mewat, and others, starting from AY 2025-26. Discover which income is exempt and the conditions that apply.

This comprehensive guide breaks down India's New Income Tax Regime under Section 115BAC, now the default for individuals and HUFs. It details the revised income tax slab rates for Financial Years 2024-25 and 2025-26, highlighting the increased basic exemption limits and the enhanced rebate under Section 87A. The article clearly outlines the limited deductions and exemptions still allowed (e.g., standard deduction, employer's NPS contribution) versus the numerous ones no longer applicable. It concludes by helping taxpayers determine whether the new regime or the old regime is more beneficial for their specific financial situation and explains the process for switching between the two.