The GST portal has enabled GSTR-9 and GSTR-9C forms for FY 2024-25 starting October 12, 2025. Taxpayers can now file their annual returns and reconciliation statements before the December 31 deadline. Learn who needs to file and how to prepare.

GSTN has issued a clarification confirming that the auto-population of Input Tax Credit (ITC) from GSTR-2B to GSTR-3B remains unchanged, even after the implementation of the Invoice Management System (IMS). GSTR-2B will continue to be generated automatically on the 14th of every month. This update helps clear confusion and reassures taxpayers that their filing process remains stable.

The Gujarat High Court has directed the CBDT to extend the Income Tax Return (ITR) filing deadline for tax audit cases from October 31 to November 30, 2025. This move provides much-needed relief to taxpayers and professionals, allowing more time for accurate filing and reducing stress.

Section 115BAC introduces a simplified tax structure with reduced slab rates, but at the cost of foregoing key exemptions and deductions. Effective from AY 2024–25 as the default regime, this blog explains the revised tax slabs, outlines the benefits that are no longer available, and guides taxpayers on choosing between the new and old regimes based on their financial profile and investment habits.

Section 154 of the Income Tax Act allows taxpayers to correct obvious errors in their tax assessments. This blog outlines common mistakes like TDS mismatches, incorrect tax calculations, and personal detail errors, and explains how to file a rectification request online. A must-read for salaried individuals, freelancers, and business owners.

The Income Tax Department has removed all data for Assessment Year (AY) 2022-23 and prior years from its website. This blog explains the reason behind this change and provides actionable steps for taxpayers to secure their old records, emphasizing the importance of keeping personal backups.

This blog post provides a comprehensive guide for individuals who have missed the September 16, 2025, deadline for filing their Income Tax Return (ITR) for FY 2024-25. It reassures readers that filing is still possible through a "belated return" by December 31, 2025, but outlines the associated penalties, including late filing fees (₹1,000 or ₹5,000) and interest on unpaid tax. The article also details other consequences of late filing, such as the inability to carry forward certain losses, delayed refunds, and potential loss of specific deductions. It touches on rare exceptions and what happens if even the belated deadline is missed. Finally, it offers practical advice to act promptly, gather documents, compute accurately, and seek professional help, promoting MyITROnline as a solution for simplified tax filing.

The Income Tax Department has granted a crucial one-day extension for filing Income Tax Returns for Assessment Year 2025-26, pushing the final deadline to September 16, 2025. This extension aims to assist taxpayers who encountered issues with the e-filing portal. This is a final opportunity to avoid penalties, so file your ITR promptly with myITRonline.

A false circular claiming that the Income Tax Return (ITR) deadline has been extended past 15 September 2025 is being circulated. The post explains what the official record shows, how fake notices are spread, why they can be costly, and how to verify whether a circular is genuine.

The Income Tax Department has given a final chance to correct mistakes in TDS/TCS returns for FY 2018–19 to FY 2023–24. The correction deadline is March 31, 2026. After this, only 2 years will be allowed for revisions, and unresolved errors may lead to tax notices.

This blog post details the Central Board of Direct Taxes' (CBDT) extension of due dates for filing Income Tax Returns (ITRs) and tax audit reports for Assessment Year (AY) 2025-26. It explains the reasons behind the extension, provides a clear table of new deadlines for various taxpayer categories (individuals, audit cases, and transfer pricing cases), and discusses why tax professionals are still advocating for further extensions. The post also outlines the penalties and interest associated with missing these extended deadlines, including fees under Section 234F and interest under Section 234A. Finally, it offers practical advice for taxpayers to ensure timely compliance.

This blog provides a simple guide to help taxpayers differentiate between genuine and fraudulent income tax notices. It outlines five key verification steps, such as checking the DIN and sender details, to prevent falling victim to financial scams.