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News
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April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Advance ruling applications through Form No. 120 govern online filing, fee slabs, admissibility limits, and binding effect on tax questions.
Form No. 120 is the online application for an advance ruling from the Board for Advance Rulings on questions of law, fact, or mixed questions relating to proposed or undertaken transactions. It specifies applicant categories, fee slabs, supporting documents, and the requirement to file only where the issue is not already pending before an income-tax authority, Tribunal, or court, subject to limited relaxation for public sector companies and GAAR matters. The ruling is binding for the specific transaction, may be appealed, may be declared void for fraud or misrepresentation, and remains effective only while facts and law remain unchanged.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Dispute resolution committee applications through Form 119 require eligibility, supporting evidence, and electronic filing for disputed tax orders.
Application to the Dispute Resolution Committee under section 379 is made in Form No. 119 by an eligible assessee aggrieved by a specified order passed by an Income-tax Authority. The form captures the applicant's particulars, the challenged order, disputed additions or disallowances, statement of facts, grounds of application, and supporting evidence. It is filed electronically through the income-tax e-filing portal with the prescribed annexures and, where applicable, payment of the application fee.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Biomass tariff revision supports continued renewable power operations and revenue visibility for a Punjab-based 6 MW plant.
A revised tariff has been fixed for DEE Development Engineers Ltd's 6 MW biomass-based Malwa Power Plant under the Punjab State Electricity Regulatory Commission, replacing the interim tariff applied during pendency of the petition. The revised arrangement includes annual escalation on the variable component and extends the plant's operating life for another 10 years after expiry of the earlier power purchase pact, supporting continued biomass-based power generation and revenue visibility.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Dispute Resolution Committee application framework under Form 119 requires electronic filing, eligibility checks, and structured disclosure.
Form 119 is the prescribed electronic application for seeking dispute resolution before the Dispute Resolution Committee under section 379 of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It is available to an eligible assessee aggrieved by a specified order passed by an Income-tax Authority, subject to statutory eligibility conditions, including payment of tax on returned income where a return has been filed. Filing is optional, separate applications are required for each tax year and each specified order, and the form must be submitted electronically and cannot be revised after submission.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Deferment of appeal for identical question of law enables later filing after the pending case is finally decided.
Form 118 is prescribed for an application to defer filing an appeal before the High Court or the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal where the relevant case involves an identical question of law already pending in another case. The appellant files the form before the appropriate forum with supporting documents showing the identical question of law and the other pending proceeding. The forum examines whether the statutory conditions for deferment are satisfied, and if accepted, filing of the appeal is deferred until the final decision on the identical question of law in the other case.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Deferred appeal on identical question of law under Form 118 requires assessee acceptance and collegium review.
Form 118 is used by the Income-tax Department to defer filing of an appeal before the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal or the High Court where the relevant case involves an identical question of law already pending in another case before the High Court or the Supreme Court. The procedure depends on collegium consideration and the assessee's acceptance that the questions are identical. The form is filed manually by the Assessing Officer on directions of the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner, cannot be revised after submission, and operates only until the identical legal issue attains finality.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
GST collections rise on strong domestic demand, higher import revenues, and recovering momentum after rate rationalisation.
GST collections increased in the reported month, with gross receipts rising on the strength of both domestic supplies and import-related revenues. After adjustment for refunds, net GST revenues also recorded year-on-year growth, indicating continued buoyancy in tax mobilisation. The trend was linked to a recent GST rate rationalisation, including lower rates on many goods and a simplified slab structure, with collections initially dipping after the tax cut before recovering in later months.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Quality-controlled masterbatch manufacturing links R&D, regulatory compliance, and application-specific products across export markets.
Masterbatch and compound manufacturing is presented as a quality-controlled, export-oriented activity built on regulatory compliance, R&D support, and structured batch testing for colour consistency, dispersion, mechanical performance, and stability. The product range is described as application-specific, including laser marking masterbatches, flame retardant masterbatches meeting UL 94 ratings, long glass fibre reinforced compounds for metal replacement, and amber colour masterbatches for pharmaceutical packaging that comply with global regulatory requirements.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Identical question of law declarations under Form 117 keep pending tax disputes aligned with the final higher court decision.
Form 117 is the prescribed declaration by which an assessee states that a question of law in the assessee's pending case is identical to a question already pending before the High Court or Supreme Court in the assessee's own case for another tax year. The form is filed before the Assessing Officer or appellate authority, with supporting documents showing the related pending proceedings. If accepted, the assessee is bound by the final decision on the identical question and the pending order may later be amended to conform to that decision.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Identical question of law declaration streamlines tax disputes by binding pending cases to the higher court's final decision.
Form 117 is the optional declaration used by an assessee to state that a question of law in the relevant case is identical to a question already pending before the High Court or Supreme Court in the assessee's own case for another assessment year. It may be filed before the Assessing Officer or the appellate authority, requires prescribed particulars and supporting documents, and once admitted binds the assessee to the final decision on that identical question while not stopping the pending proceedings.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Cross-objections before the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal require timely filing, supporting documents, and structured grounds under the prescribed form.
Form 116 is the prescribed memorandum of cross-objections to the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal, enabling a respondent in an appeal to challenge any part of the order appealed against without filing a separate appeal. It may be filed by a respondent, including an assessee, deductor, or the Income-tax Department, only after an appeal has been filed and notice of that appeal has been received. The form is to be furnished within thirty days, accompanied by relevant orders and supporting documents, and may include grounds for condonation of delay where applicable.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Cross-objections before the Tribunal must be filed in the prescribed form, with separate grounds, tax effect, and timely notice-based filing.
Form 116 is the prescribed memorandum of cross-objections before the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal in response to an appeal already filed by the opposite party. It is available to a respondent such as an assessee, the Income-tax Department, or a government deductor, and must be filed within 30 days of receipt of notice. The form cannot be filed independently of an existing appeal, and each ground of cross-objection must be numbered, stated separately, and accompanied by the corresponding tax effect.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Income-tax appeal form governs Tribunal filings, prescribed time limits, supporting documents, and electronic submission requirements.
Form No. 115 is the prescribed appeal form for filing an appeal before the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal against appealable orders of income-tax authorities. It is to be filed by an aggrieved assessee or by the Income-tax Department, within two months from the end of the month in which the order is communicated, and may be accompanied by the relevant orders, grounds, statements, and supporting documents. The form is filed electronically, along with the prescribed fee, and is structured to capture appellant details, respondent details, appeal particulars, disputed amounts, grounds of appeal, and verification.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Income-tax appeal procedure: Form 115 sets out filing requirements, tax effect details, fee payment, and Tribunal jurisdiction.
Form 115 is the prescribed memorandum of appeal for filing an appeal before the Income-tax Appellate Tribunal against specified orders under the Income-tax Act and Rules. It may be filed by an aggrieved assessee or by the Income-tax Department, and must be presented before the Tribunal having jurisdiction over the case. The form requires particulars of the parties, appeal details, disputed amount, grounds of appeal, fee payment, supporting documents, signature and verification, and it is not revisable after filing.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Donation certificate form generated after donor reporting and processing of donation particulars under the Income Tax Act, 2025.
Form 114 is an acknowledgement and certificate of donation under the Income Tax Act, 2025, generated for a donor only after due filing and successful processing of Form-113 by a registered non-profit organisation. It records voluntary donations made during the relevant reporting period and contains Part A for donee information and Part B for donor information. The guidance also notes simplification of the form and alignment with the Act, including updated tax-year terminology.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Donation reporting compliance under Form 113 enables electronic filing, donor acknowledgement, and subsequent income tax claim support.
Form 113 is the electronic statement through which a registered non-profit organisation furnishes particulars of donations received during the tax year. It is filed for the reporting period by 31 May of the following tax year and contains Part A for the organisation's details and Part B for donor and donation particulars. Successful filing and processing support donor claim of the reported donation in a subsequent return of income and generation of Form 114 as the donation certificate or acknowledgement.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Donation reporting and donor certificates require mandatory electronic filing, enabling verified tax claims for voluntary contributions.
Registered non-profit organisations must electronically furnish the donation statement and issue the corresponding donor certificate within the prescribed reporting cycle. FN 113 records particulars of voluntary donations received during the tax year, while FN 114 is the acknowledgement or certificate for the donor. Filing is mandatory, requires a valid PAN, and must be done on the e-filing portal. A correction statement may be filed after submission, and a revised certificate may be issued if needed. The reporting process supports verification of donation claims and enables the donor to claim the relevant exemption or deduction in the return of income.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
GST collections rise on stronger domestic and import revenues, with net receipts also showing steady year-on-year growth.
Gross Goods and Services Tax (GST) collections rose by 8.8 per cent in March 2026 to over Rs 2 lakh crore, supported by higher tax realisations from domestic sales and imports. Refund issuance increased by 13.8 per cent to Rs 22,074 crore, and net GST revenues stood at about Rs 1.78 lakh crore after adjustment for refunds. For the full 2025-26 fiscal year, gross GST revenue rose 8.3 per cent to over Rs 22.27 lakh crore, while net revenues increased 7.1 per cent to Rs 19.34 lakh crore.
April 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Crypto tax compliance tools expand in India with INR pricing, Schedule VDA reporting, and automated filing support.
India's VDA tax compliance environment requires accurate transaction tracking, timely filing, and Schedule VDA-ready reporting, particularly in light of the flat tax on gains, transaction-level TDS, and the absence of loss offsets. A crypto tax platform has introduced INR-denominated paid plans for Indian users after an initial free rollout, while keeping a free portfolio-tracking option available without tax report downloads. The paid plans are presented as a means of enabling users to obtain filing documents, automate transaction import, and generate India-specific tax reports aligned with the Income Tax framework.
April 1, 2026
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Manufacturing excellence drives PAN Health's recognition for scale, quality, and growth in disposable personal hygiene products.
PAN Health received the 'Excellence in Manufacturing - Healthcare & Pharmaceuticals' award at the ET Entrepreneur Awards 2026 for its manufacturing scale, quality focus, and contribution to the disposable personal hygiene sector. The company is presented as a fast-growing Indian manufacturer aligned with the Make in India vision, operating a large facility in Rajkot, Gujarat, and producing multiple categories of hygiene products under brands including Little Angel, Liberty, and Everteen.

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Gujarat maintaining fiscal discipline, says FM Desai; Cong flags debt, spending pattern

March 23, 2026

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Gandhinagar, Mar 23 (PTI) Gujarat Finance Minister Kanubhai Desai on Monday asserted that the state government is maintaining strict fiscal discipline and meeting all prescribed financial targets, even as it continues to increase capital expenditure for development.

Participating in the discussion on demands for the Finance Department in the assembly during the ongoing Budget session, Desai said the government is managing finances as per prescribed standards and traditions of good governance.

His remarks came in response to concerns raised by senior Congress MLA Shailesh Parmar over the state's financial management, including rising non-developmental expenditure and debt.

In his speech, Desai said the Gujarat Fiscal Responsibility Act, 2005 ensures fiscal stability and accountability, and the state aims to eliminate revenue deficit or maintain a surplus.

He informed the House that the state achieved a revenue surplus of Rs 18,943 crore in 2024-25, Rs 23,725 crore in 2025-26 (revised estimates), and has projected a surplus of Rs 25,587 crore for 2026-27.

Addressing fiscal deficit concerns, he said it is required to be within 3 per cent of GSDP, while Gujarat's fiscal deficit is estimated at 1.97 per cent for 2026-27.

On debt, the minister said the limit is 27.10 per cent of GSDP, whereas Gujarat's debt stood at 13.87 per cent in 2024-25, 14.43 per cent in 2025-26 (revised), and is estimated at 14.65 per cent in 2026-27.

"The state's debt is an important resource for development works and capital expenditure. The state has never defaulted on debt repayment. Due to the effective financial management, Gujarat has not taken a single overdraft for the last 22 financial years and has not taken a single advance for the last 21 years," he said.

The 2026-27 budget, pegged at Rs 4.08 lakh crore, has allocated Rs Rs 1,57,358 crore for capital expenditure, accounting for 39 per cent of total expenditure, compared to 25.1 per cent in 2021-22, Desai informed the House.

"This shows a significant increase and continuous progress towards asset creation. Capital expenditure has grown by an average of 28 per cent over the last five years," the minister said.

Earlier, Congress MLA Shailesh Parmar questioned the balance between developmental and non-developmental spending in the 2026-27 budget, stating that the allocations reflect a rising burden on the state's finances.

Gujarat's per capita income has been pegged at Rs 3,01,000, Parmar said while describing the budget as having "two sides like a coin", namely developmental and non-developmental expenditure.

"Rs 2,62,477.41 crore has been allocated towards developmental expenditure, translating to Rs 40,381 per capita for the state's 6.5 crore population. The other side of the coin is non-developmental expenditure, which is Rs 1,39,998.93 crore. This means there has been an increase in non-developmental expenditure this time," Parmar said.

He pointed out that while developmental expenditure for 2026-27 has increased by Rs 26,144 crore compared to 2025-26, non-developmental expenditure has also risen by Rs 25,185.84 crore during the same period.

"If we look at these figures every year, it seems clear that in the next one or two years, both figures will equalise," the Congress MLA said.

Raising concerns over the state's debt, Parmar said it stood at Rs 3,99,363 crore for 2024-25, adding that the government increased debt by Rs 1,094.88 crore every day on average.

He further said Rs 28,024.73 crore was paid as interest in 2024-25, amounting to Rs 71.8 crore daily, while Rs 29,086 crore was paid towards the principal.

"Thus, Rs 40,381 is spent per Gujarati on developmental expenditure, while the debt burden per Gujarati is around Rs 61,482," he said.

In his address, Desai said that when GST was implemented in June 2017, the number of taxpayers in the state was 5,08,863, which has increased to 13,82,342 now.

"The number of taxpayers in the state has increased by more than 172 per cent. Gujarat has been ranked first at the national level for five consecutive years in filing GST returns within the stipulated time limit," Desai said.

In addition, Desai said Gujarat has seen a 13 percent increase in GST revenue this year.

From April-2025 to February-2026, the state government has received a total revenue of Rs 1,15,421 crore including GST, VAT, electricity duty and professional tax, he said. PTI PJT BNM

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