The GST portal now requires invoice wise reporting in Form GSTR-7 for all TDS deductors. This blog explains the change, its impact on deductors and suppliers, and provides a practical checklist to stay compliant and avoid mismatches.

October is a crucial month for tax professionals and businesses in India, with multiple compliance deadlines across GST, TDS/TCS, ROC filings, income tax returns, and employee contributions. This blog provides a clear and actionable checklist to help you stay compliant, avoid penalties, and manage your filings efficiently.

Starting October 2025, the GSTN has rolled out major updates to the Invoice Management System (IMS) that simplify compliance, improve transparency, and give taxpayers more control over invoice handling. This blog breaks down the key changes and what they mean for businesses.

CBIC has released Circular No. 249/06/2025-GST, removing the mandatory use of DIN for communications issued via the GST portal. However, DIN remains compulsory for eOffice-based documents, as clarified in Circulars No. 23/2025 - Customs and 252/09/2025 - GST. This blog explains the changes and what taxpayers need to know.

The Indian government has announced significant GST updates, effective October 1, 2025, stemming from the Finance Act, 2025. These amendments will impact definitions, voucher taxation, Input Tax Credit (ITC) on plant & machinery (retrospectively from 2017), return filing procedures, appeal processes, and introduce a new 'track & trace' system with associated penalties. Businesses must prepare for these changes by reviewing operations, updating systems, and training staff to ensure compliance and manage potential cash flow implications.

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.

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.

The Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) has significantly revamped its refund system, introducing a unified application form (RFD-01), enhanced document uploads, real-time tracking, and integration with PFMS for faster disbursements. This blog details these crucial updates, explaining how they streamline the refund process for taxpayers, promote transparency, and minimize delays, ensuring timely receipt of their legitimate refunds.

This blog post breaks down the recent GST Portal advisory about Table 3.2 of GSTR-3B. It explains that starting July 2025, details of inter-state supplies to unregistered persons, composition taxpayers, and UIN holders will be auto-filled and non-editable in GSTR-3B. This information will come directly from GSTR-1 or IFF. The advisory aims to cut down on mistakes and keep data consistent. The post also covers why this change is occurring, how to fix errors by amending GSTR-1/IFF or using GSTR-1A, and offers an action plan for taxpayers to ensure they report accurately and smoothly file their GST.

This blog post provides an important update on GST for all registered businesses in India. Starting August 1, 2025, the GSTN will permanently prevent the filing of any GST returns that are more than three years overdue, according to the Finance Act, 2023. The article gives examples, such as GSTR-1 for June 2022 and GSTR-9 for FY 2020-21, to show the impact. It strongly urges taxpayers to reconcile their records right away and file any pending returns. The article discusses the serious consequences of not complying, including losing Input Tax Credit and facing legal troubles. It stresses the need to act now to prevent permanent blocking on the GST portal.

The CBIC has clarified that GST notices from the official portal are now valid with a Reference Number (RFN), even without a separate Document Identification Number (DIN). The RFN serves as a unique identifier, making the DIN redundant for these digital communications. This move aims to reduce confusion, simplify verification, and emphasize digital communication. Taxpayers can use the RFN on the GST website to authenticate notices. Caution is advised for notices received without a DIN via other channels.

This blog post outlines the critical E-Way Bill compliance rules for 2025, detailing mandatory thresholds, validity periods, and filing procedures (Form GST EWB-01). Learn how to avoid hefty penalties of ₹10,000 or more by adhering to these updated regulations, including insights on interstate vs. intrastate applicability, and new rules regarding generation and extension limits. Discover how MYITRONLINE can help your business navigate these complexities.