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.

This blog provides a comprehensive guide to the taxation of Virtual Digital Assets (VDAs) and cryptocurrencies in India for the Financial Year 2025-26. It details the prevailing rules, including the flat 30% tax on all profits, the stringent policy of no loss set-off or carry forward, and the mandatory 1% TDS on transactions. The article also covers the tax implications for gifts, airdrops, and staking, along with the mandatory ITR filing requirements, to help Indian investors and traders navigate the tax landscape and ensure full compliance.

For non-profit organizations, charitable trusts, and societies in India, securing 12A registration is vital for income tax exemption. With the Indian government's move towards digital governance, the 12A registration process has undergone significant updates. This blog post provides a detailed look at the latest guidelines, including mandatory online filing via Form 10A/10AB, the requirement for re-registration for existing entities, the new 5-year validity period, and essential steps to ensure a smooth, compliant experience for your organization.

Dive into the most recent GST developments (from March 25th to March 31st, 2025), highlighting the increase in E-way Bill thresholds in Chhattisgarh, the CBIC’s reinforced compliance regulations, and the significant topics set for discussion at the GST Council meeting in April 2025. Ensure compliance with guidance from experts!

This guide outlines how interest income is treated under GST as exempt supply according to Rules 42-43, addressing ITC effects, compliance obligations, and the implications for financial institutions.

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.

Make sure that the crucial GST filing dates in February 2025 are met. This guide helps companies avoid fines and handle Input Tax Credit (ITC) claims by highlighting deadlines for a variety of forms, such as GSTR-3B, GSTR-1, CMP-08, GSTR-5, and more.

The CGST Rules 2017's Rule 86B, which restricts the use of Input Tax Credit (ITC) to settle GST liabilities, is thoroughly explained in this article. Along with useful examples and advantages, it discusses the rule's objectives, applicability, exemptions, and effects on businesses.

In order to claim the Input Tax Credit (ITC) under GST, GSTR-2A is essential. This blog discusses optimal procedures to guarantee compliance and optimize ITC advantages, the significance of reconciliation, and how GSTR-2A affects ITC claims.

An important factor in giving Indian farmers access to reasonably priced loans is the Kisan loans Card (KCC) program. To the advantage of 7.07 crore farmers, the loan ceiling was recently raised from ₹3 lakh to ₹5 lakh. This will support the adoption of contemporary technology, the management of growing input costs, and the maintenance of financial stability. But problems like delayed loan disbursements and awareness problems still require addressed.

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.

Significant GST reforms were implemented in the Union Budget 2025, with an emphasis on increasing transparency, reducing the tax burden on small enterprises, and boosting compliance. Stricter ITC claim regulations, e-invoicing requirements for companies with ₹5 crore in revenue, updated GST rates, and higher GST registration limits for MSMEs are some of the major changes. Although companies must adjust to more stringent laws, these changes seek to simplify compliance, increase economic growth, and streamline procedures.