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Issues: Whether the Principal Commissioner of Income Tax validly exercised jurisdiction under section 263 of the Income-tax Act, 1961 by holding the assessment dated 23.2.2024 to be erroneous and prejudicial to the interest of revenue for not verifying/examining expenditure of Rs. 27,20,11,899/- and related director inquiries.
Analysis: The Principal Commissioner identified that the assessment was completed after scrutiny selection but without adequate enquiries or verification regarding large expenditure entries and the status/verification of directors, and noted absence of calling for details or issuing enquiries to third parties to verify payments. The assessing officer had accepted affidavits and certain explanations but had not examined the claimed expenditure and related particulars as required to satisfy genuineness. The Principal Commissioner applied the legal standard for exercising revisionary jurisdiction to determine whether the assessment order was both erroneous and prejudicial to revenue, relying on supervisory power to remit for fresh enquiry and to direct the assessing officer to afford opportunity of hearing before finalizing assessment.
Conclusion: The exercise of jurisdiction under section 263 was upheld and the assessment order was set aside as erroneous and prejudicial to the interest of revenue; the appeal by the assessee is dismissed (decision adverse to the assessee).