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.

This post explains the GSTN advisory from May 2025 regarding Table 3.2 of GSTR-3B. It covers the table's purpose (reporting inter-state supplies to unregistered persons, composition taxpayers, and UIN holders), the previous plan for auto-population and making the table non-editable, the recent deferral of this change due to taxpayer feedback, and highlights the continued importance of accurate GSTR-1 filing despite Table 3.2 currently remaining editable. It serves as a guide for GST filers on this specific clarification.

This blog post provides an in-depth guide on navigating GST refunds for recipients of deemed exports, drawing insights from recent GSTN advisories. It covers the definition of deemed exports, the importance of GSTN guidance, the step-by-step refund filing process, essential documentation, common challenges, and how to stay updated.

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.

The Indian GST structure saw substantial modifications as a consequence of the 54th GST Council Meeting, which was presided over by Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on September 9, 2024. Important results included lower GST rates for medications used in cancer treatment, lower rates for certain foods, and a new GST rate for helicopter services. The introduction of e-invoicing for B2C transactions and the need for clarifications regarding input tax credit were also discussed at the discussion. The Council underlined the need of stakeholder engagement to guarantee that future changes are advantageous and sustainable for the economy, even though several decisions were postponed for more study.

The Indian Goods and Services Tax (GST) is poised for an exciting future! This blog post delves into potential changes in GST regulations, including rate rationalization and e-commerce focus. We also explore how advancements like AI and blockchain will shape the GST system. Learn how businesses can adapt to these changes and thrive in the evolving tax landscape.