Starting December 2025, GST registrations will face automatic suspension if bank account details are not updated within 30 days or before filing GSTR-1/IFF. This new compliance rule directly impacts filing, billing, and business continuity, making timely updates essential for businesses.

Starting 5th December 2025, businesses registered under GST must update their bank account details within 30 days of registration or before filing GSTR-1/IFF, whichever is earlier. As per Rule 10A, failure to comply will result in automatic suspension of GST registration. The update process requires furnishing bank account number, IFSC code, and a cancelled cheque or bank statement via the GST portal. While OIDAR and NRTP taxpayers are exempt, OIDAR taxpayers with a representative in India must provide bank details. Timely compliance ensures uninterrupted GST registration and avoids cancellation proceedings.

GSTN has issued a strict alert for registered taxpayers: furnish your bank account details on the GST portal within 30 days of registration, or before filing GSTR-1/IFF, whichever is earlier. Non-compliance can lead to suspension via FORM REG-31, blocked GSTR-1 filing, e-way bill generation restrictions, and possible cancellation of registration. To stay compliant, log in to the GST portal, upload your bank details, and ensure verification to keep your GST number active and avoid operational disruptions.

Rule 10A of the CGST Rules requires every new GST registrant to verify their bank account and upload the details on the GST portal within the prescribed timeline. This ensures that GST registration remains active, refunds are processed smoothly, and risks of suspension or cancellation are avoided. Non-compliance can lead to withheld refunds or suspended GSTIN. Uploading a cancelled cheque or bank statement immediately after GST approval is the simplest way to stay compliant.

This blog explains what Suo Moto cancellation of GST registration means, why it happens, and how businesses can respond and apply for revocation. It includes the reasons, forms, timelines, and tips to stay compliant.

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From November 1, 2025, small businesses and startups in India can benefit from a simplified GST registration process. This reform promises approval within 3 working days for low-risk applicants and public sector entities. It’s part of the broader GST 2.0 initiative aimed at making tax compliance faster, easier, and more tech-driven. Learn how this change can help you start your business with less hassle and more confidence.

This blog post details the new email-based grievance redressal mechanism introduced by CBIC via Instruction No. 04/2025-GST (May 2, 2025). It addresses challenges like delays and improper queries during GST registration under Central Jurisdiction. Learn how to file grievances using dedicated Zonal email IDs, the required information (ARN, Jurisdiction, Issue details), handling of state cases, and the accountability via monthly reporting to DGGST.

This blog post details the updated GST registration guidelines issued by the CBIC on April 17, 2025. It explains the challenges faced by businesses, outlines the typical solutions introduced (like risk-based approaches, standardized procedures, and clearer rules for verification), discusses the anticipated benefits such as faster processing and reduced compliance burden, and advises businesses on navigating the new regulations effectively. The goal is to clarify how these changes aim to simplify the process and reduce harassment, thereby improving the ease of doing business in India.

This blog offers an in-depth comparison between Casual Taxable Persons (CTP) and Non-Resident Taxable Persons (NRTP) within the framework of GST. It discusses their definitions, registration procedures, compliance obligations, Input Tax Credit (ITC), and operational characteristics for both groups. Stay updated and adhere to regulations with this all-encompassing guide.