Starting October 2025, the GST system will undergo major changes affecting how businesses file returns and claim input tax credit. Key updates include manual ITC acceptance, locked GSTR-3B liabilities, new credit note rules, and invoice-level TDS reporting. Businesses must adapt to stay compliant and avoid filing issues.

This blog post announces significant changes to Goods and Services Tax (GST) rates in India, set to become effective from September 22, 2025, as per Notification No. 09/2025 – Central Tax (Rate). It provides a clear, simplified table comparing old and new rates for categories like household essentials, packaged food, luxury goods, hospitality, travel, professional consultancy, and IT services. The post highlights the implications for businesses (updating systems for compliance) and consumers (potential price changes), emphasizing the government's aim for clarity and easier compliance. It concludes by advising consultation with tax professionals for specific sector-related queries.

This blog post provides a comprehensive guide to the upcoming GST rate changes in India, effective 22 September 2025, focusing specifically on the implications for Input Tax Credit (ITC) on stock. It explains the new simplified tax slab structure (5%, 18%, 40% for luxury goods) and details how businesses should handle ITC for stock purchased before the changes, supplies made after the changes, and unsold old inventory. The post offers practical advice on identifying stock, claiming eligible ITC, reversing ITC where necessary, seeking manufacturer support, and maintaining audit-ready records to navigate this significant tax transition effectively.

The GST Council is set to meet on September 3-4 to review GST 2.0 reforms. States want strict rules to prevent profiteering so that GST rate cuts actually benefit consumers. Key proposals include a temporary anti-profiteering law, consumer complaint platforms, and tighter monitoring of sensitive sectors. Businesses, however, warn about compliance costs and pricing disruptions.

The CBIC has notified the GST Appellate Tribunal (Procedure) Rules, 2025, effective April 24, 2025. These rules establish a detailed framework for the GSTAT, emphasizing mandatory e-filing via a dedicated portal, allowing hybrid hearings, and setting clear timelines. Key features aim to streamline GST dispute resolution, ensuring transparency, efficiency, and faster processing of appeals, thereby reducing the burden on High Courts and boosting taxpayer confidence.

This blog lists the nine essential GST compliances that companies need to finish by March 31, 2025, in order to stay out of trouble and maintain seamless operations. Learn how to stay in compliance and keep correct financial records, from LUT reporting and GSTR-9 filing to e-invoicing and ITC reversal.

This blog covers the latest GST announcements, notifications, and changes from February 18 to February 24, 2025. Key updates include the Composition Scheme for FY 2025–2026, mandatory E-Way Bills for scrap suppliers, and important compliance deadlines.

This blog offers a thorough examination of the most recent GST announcements and modifications from January 28 to February 3, 2025. The hard locking of the automatically generated tax obligation in GSTR-3B, improved automation in submitting GST returns, clarifications of ITC eligibility, extensions of the GST return deadline for some industries, and improvements to the GSTN site are some of the major developments. The goals of these improvements are to increase taxpayer satisfaction, decrease mistakes, and improve compliance.

The CBIC has updated the arrest and bail standards for GST 2025, concentrating on fairness, transparency, and legal compliance. Taxpayers now have protection against arbitrary arrests and clearer bail provisions. These amendments aim to boost business confidence and protect taxpayer rights.

Changes to the hotel and restaurant tax structure, which will take effect on April 1, 2025, have been announced by the GST Council. By eliminating the idea of a "declared tariff" and tying GST rates to actual room tariffs, the amendments seek to make compliance easier. To meet their business objectives, hotels can select from a variety of GST arrangements. Find out how the hospitality industry will be affected by these developments and what hotels need to do to get ready.