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March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
In-house R&D facility approval framework under income tax law requires DSIR cooperation, audit compliance, and ongoing reporting.
FORM 11 sets out the statutory application and agreement framework for approval of in-house research and development facilities under section 45(2) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, read with Rule 29. It applies to eligible companies maintaining or proposing to maintain an in-house R&D facility and requires disclosure of company particulars, a DSIR agreement, and binding undertakings on audit, reporting, asset use, and compliance. Approval is facility-specific and remains subject to continued compliance, with DSIR serving as the prescribed authority for evaluation and oversight.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
In-house research and development approval requires disclosure, audit, and ongoing compliance before deduction can be considered.
Form 11 is the prescribed application under Rule 29 for a company seeking to enter into an agreement with the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for an in-house research and development facility under section 45(2). It requires disclosure of company particulars, R&D expenditure, facility details, research objectives, and undertakings on maintenance and audit of accounts. The form is generally a one-time approval application, but annual compliance continues through progress reports, audited accounts, and expenditure details. Approval does not itself secure deduction, which depends on statutory conditions, the agreement, and verification.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Statutory reporting for approved scientific research programmes under FORM 10 strengthens tax oversight and compliance monitoring.
Proposed FORM 10 is the statutory reporting form furnished by the prescribed authority to the Income-tax Department for approved scientific research programmes under section 45(3)(c) of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It functions as the oversight stage after FORM 7 and FORM 8, linking approvals with departmental monitoring of payments, utilisation and deduction claims. The form is furnished electronically to the jurisdictional Chief Commissioner within the prescribed time and records the essential particulars of the approved programme, while not conferring any entitlement on the sponsor or replacing the approval order.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Scientific research programme approval reporting under tax law supports compliance monitoring, deduction verification, and administrative recordkeeping.
FORM 10 is a statutory report furnished by the prescribed authority in relation to a scientific research programme approved under section 45(3)(c) read with Rule 30. It is a post-approval monitoring instrument, furnished to the Chief Commissioner of Income-tax having jurisdiction over the sponsor within the prescribed time. The form records approval details, programme particulars, conditions of approval, and supports administrative monitoring, compliance verification, and cross-checking of deduction claims. It does not alter or substitute the approval granted under FORM 8.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Scientific research deduction claims depend on programme-specific Form 9 receipts, approval linkage, and statutory compliance requirements.
Form 9 is a statutory receipt for payments made towards an approved scientific research programme and links the payment stage with the approval granted in Form 8 and the sponsor's deduction claim under section 45(3)(c) of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It is issued by the designated executing institution, records sponsor details, payment particulars, programme information, approved cost, tax years and cumulative receipts, and is programme-specific. The receipt supports but does not itself establish entitlement to deduction, which remains subject to statutory compliance and verification.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Form 9 receipt for approved scientific research payments supports deduction claims and compliance tracking.
Form 9 is the prescribed receipt for payments received towards an approved scientific research programme under section 45(3)(c) read with Rule 30. It is issued to the sponsor by the executing institution, records the payment against the approved programme in FORM 8, and supports the sponsor's deduction claim subject to compliance with the Act and Rules. The form is programme-specific, may be issued for each payment or tranche including advance payments, and captures the sponsor details, payment particulars, approved cost, approved tax years, and cumulative receipts. It is not filed with the tax department but retained as supporting evidence.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Scientific research programme approval under tax law requires Form 8, with defined scope, cost, compliance and monitoring conditions.
Form 8 is the statutory approval order for a scientific research programme under section 45(3)(c) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 and Rule 30. It is issued after examination of a sponsor's Form 7 application, records the approved scope, duration, cost, tax years and conditions of the programme, and is signed by the designated authority. The approval is programme-specific, cost-specific and time-bound, while post-approval compliance includes separate books, audit, reporting, asset restrictions and final completion reporting.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Energy Star ratings shape window air conditioner pricing by raising upfront cost while lowering electricity bills and maintenance.
Energy Star ratings for window air conditioners reflect Bureau of Energy Efficiency standards and indicate how much cooling an AC delivers per unit of electricity consumed. Higher-rated units generally cost more upfront because they use advanced components, smarter controls, and more efficient motors and compressors, but they can lower electricity bills, reduce maintenance, and extend service life. Choosing the right star rating depends on usage patterns, room size, budget, and local electricity tariffs, with energy efficiency affecting both purchase price and long-term ownership cost.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Scientific research programme approval in FORM 8 governs tax deduction eligibility, compliance conditions, and programme-specific approval limits.
Approval in FORM 8 records the prescribed authority's sanction of a scientific research programme under section 45(3)(c) read with Rule 30, following an application in FORM 7. It is a statutory approval order, not a filing by the sponsor, and identifies the programme, approved tax years, approved total cost, and any attached conditions. FORM 8 is programme-specific and cost-specific, and deduction depends on compliance with the Act, the Rules, and post-approval obligations.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Scientific research approval through Form 7 creates a programme-specific gateway for deduction eligibility and post-approval compliance.
Prior approval for a sponsored scientific research programme is obtained through Form 7, which is the programme-specific application for approval of expenditure on scientific research carried out through a National Laboratory, University, Indian Institute of Technology or specified person. The prescribed authority examines the programme's feasibility and scientific merit, communicates approval or rejection in Form 8, and the approval is cost-specific and only a pre-condition for deduction. Post-approval compliance requires separate accounts, periodic reporting, restricted use of funds and completion reports.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Prior approval for scientific research deduction requires FORM 7 before commencement, with strict programme-specific compliance conditions.
A sponsor seeking deduction for expenditure on a scientific research programme must furnish FORM 7 as the prescribed application for prior approval before commencement. Separate applications are required for each programme, and the form calls for details of the sponsor, the proposed research programme, its duration and estimated cost, and the executing institution. Approval may be granted only for eligible programmes carried out through specified institutions, while market research, sales promotion, routine quality control, commercial production, and routine data collection are excluded.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Rupee weakness amid foreign fund outflows, lower crude prices and expectations of RBI dollar support.
The rupee weakened in early trade against the US dollar amid sustained foreign fund outflows and market uncertainty linked to the West Asia crisis. The decline was partly cushioned by lower global crude oil prices, a weaker dollar and a firm opening in domestic equity markets. Market participants also expected RBI intervention through dollar sales, while exporters were hedging and importers buying on dips.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Audit report compliance for deduction claims under income-tax law requires Form 6, UDIN, and electronic verification.
Form 6 is the prescribed income-tax audit report for an assessee claiming deduction under Section 44 or Section 51 of the Income-tax Act, 2025, and must be certified by an accountant. It is to be filed electronically through the Income-tax e-Filing Portal, verified by Digital Signature Certificate, and furnished one month before the due date for the return of income for the relevant Tax Year. The form requires audit confirmation, supporting records, UDIN generation, and assessee verification for claims under both deduction provisions.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Audit-certified deduction reporting requires electronic Form 6 filing, accountant certification, UDIN, and digital verification for qualifying expenditure claims.
Form 6 is the prescribed audit report for an eligible assessee claiming deductions under section 44 for preliminary or project-related expenditure or under section 51 for mineral prospecting and development expenditure. It must be certified by an accountant and furnished electronically through the Income-tax e-Filing Portal. The form is filed once in the first tax year in which the deduction is claimed, at least one month before the due date for furnishing the return of income, with UDIN generation and digital verification required.
March 25, 2026
Show AI Summary
Money laundering bail refusal highlights serious economic offences, sufficient PMLA material, and unresolved double mortgage allegations.
Bail was refused in a money laundering prosecution under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act where the court found sufficient material linking the accused to the offence and treated the recorded PMLA statements as forming a formidable case. The court observed that economic offences pose a serious threat to the financial health of the country and that the gravity, seriousness and magnitude of the alleged conduct, along with the accused's major role, weighed against release on bail. Partial repayment did not discharge criminal liability, and the absence of an explanation for the alleged double mortgage remained relevant at the bail stage.
March 24, 2026
Show AI Summary
Money laundering bail disputes hinge on fraudulent credit facilities, double mortgaging, and the gravity of economic offences.
Bail in a money laundering prosecution was opposed on the basis that the accused was linked to allegedly fraudulent borrowing and diversion of bank credit facilities, including mortgage and alleged double sale of secured properties. The prosecution relied on statements under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act and other material to contend that sufficient evidence connected the accused to the offence and that the matter involved a serious economic offence affecting the financial system.
March 24, 2026
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Scheduled Caste status and religious conversion: membership ends immediately on conversion to a non-specified faith.
A person belonging to a Scheduled Caste loses that status on conversion to a religion other than Hinduism, Sikhism or Buddhism, and the loss is immediate and complete from the moment of conversion. The bar in the Scheduled Castes Order, 1950 is categorical, so a person who professes and practices a non-specified religion cannot claim Scheduled Caste membership for statutory benefits, protections, reservations or other entitlements flowing from that status.
March 24, 2026
Show AI Summary
Green budget drives welfare schemes, electric mobility, disaster readiness and sectoral infrastructure spending across Delhi.
Delhi's FY27 budget sets out a broad fiscal and welfare programme with major allocations for environmental protection, education, health, transport, urban development, social welfare and water supply. It introduces measures such as free diagnostic tests for newborn babies, bicycles for girl students, free LPG cylinders for ration card-holding families on Holi and Diwali, the Mahila Samriddhi Yojna, electric auto-rickshaw permits for women and transgender persons, and expanded Ayushman Bharat Health coverage. It also provides for electric buses, a semiconductor policy, disaster management infrastructure, firefighting upgrades and water and sewage projects.
March 24, 2026
Show AI Summary
Preliminary expense disclosure in Form 5 requires electronic filing, detailed reporting, and strict compliance for income-tax deduction claims.
Form 5 is a mandatory electronic statement for an assessee claiming deduction for preliminary expenses under the Income-tax Act, 2025, to be furnished in accordance with Rule 27 and one month prior to the due date for filing the return of income. It requires disclosure of assessee particulars and transaction-level details of qualifying preliminary expenses, including feasibility reports, project reports, market or business surveys, and engineering services, with related PAN, TDS, and payment particulars.
March 24, 2026
Show AI Summary
Preliminary expenses deduction reporting requires electronic Form 5, with item-wise disclosure, verification, and timely portal filing.
Electronic Form 5 is the prescribed statement for reporting preliminary expenses claimed as a deduction under Section 44 of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It applies to eligible expenditure connected with setting up or extension of a business, including feasibility reports, project reports, market or business surveys, and engineering services related to business, and must be filed for each tax year through the income-tax portal using digital signature or electronic verification. The form requires disclosure of assessee particulars, item-wise expense details, service-provider information, payment particulars, and TDS data where applicable.

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FORM 22 — Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

March 25, 2026

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FORM 22 — Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Application for approval of Skill Development Project under Section 47(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 2025

Name of Form as per I.T. Rules, 1962

3CQ

Name of Form as per I.T. Rules, 2026

22

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 1961

35CCD

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 2025

47(1)(b)

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 1962

6AB

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 2026

39

1. What is Form 22?

Ans: Form 22 is an Income tax form used by an eligible company to apply for approval of a skill development project under Section 47(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, in accordance with Rule 39.

2. What is the purpose of Form 22?

Ans: The primary purpose of filing Form 22 is to:

  • Seek approval of a skill development project.
  • Enable tax benefits linked to approved skill development projects under Section 47(1)(b).
  • Ensure compliance with statutory conditions for training and vocational skill development.
  • Provide structured disclosure of project details, training institute details, and projected expenditure.

3. Who needs to file Form 22?

Ans: Any eligible company, as defined under Rule 40, undertaking a skill development project in a separate facility within a training institute and seeking approval under Section 47(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, must file this form.

4. When should Form 22 be filed?

Ans: Form 22 must be filed before undertaking the skill development project, in accordance with Rule 39, to seek notification under Section 47(1)(b).

5. What are the documents required for filing Form 22?

Ans:

  • Letter of concurrence from the training institute.
  • Detailed project note describing objectives, stages of implementation, expected results, and usefulness.
  • Details of capital and revenue expenditure expected to be incurred.
  • Copy of Memorandum and Articles of Association.
  • Audited annual accounts for the last three Tax Years.
  • Details of previous or ongoing skill development projects, if any.
  • Copy of earlier notifications or revocation orders, if applicable.

6. What is the process flow of filing Form 22?

Ans:

  • Log in to the e-Filing Portal: Access the Income-tax e-Filing portal using PAN and password.
  • Navigate to the Forms Section: Go to the “e-File” menu and select “Income Tax Forms”.
  • Select Form 22: Choose Form 22 and select the relevant Tax Year.
  • Fill the Form: Provide all required details, including:
  • Company name, PAN, address, and incorporation details.
  • Project commencement and expected completion dates.
  • Training institute name and address.
  • Return of Income details for the last three Tax Years.
  • Annexures and supporting documentation.
  • Submit Electronically: The Form is submitted online.
  • Verify the Form: The Form must be verified using Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) or Electronic Verification Code (EVC).

7. Can Form 22 be filed offline?

Ans: No. Form 22 can only be submitted online through the Income-tax e-Filing portal.

8. Can Form 22 be revised or withdrawn?

Ans: No. Once Form 22 is validly filed for a relevant Tax Year, it cannot be revised or withdrawn.

9. What is the frequency for filing Form 22?

Ans: Form 22 is an application form and is generally filed once per skill development project or when renewal is sought.

10. Which companies are eligible to file Form 22?

Ans: Only an eligible company, as defined under Rule 40, engaged in specified manufacturing or service sectors, is permitted to file Form 22.

11. Which training institutes qualify under Form 22?

Ans: The training institute must be:

  • Affiliated or approved by NCVET or a State Council for Vocational Training, or
  • Established or certified by Central or State Government authorities, as specified under Rule 40.

12. What details of previous Tax Years must be provided?

Ans: Applicants must provide details of:

  • Return of Income filed for the last three Tax Years.
  • Penalties levied, if any.
  • Outstanding tax demands, if any.
  • Past or ongoing skill development projects.

13. What annexures are required with Form 22?

Ans: Annexures include:

  • Latest notification copies, if previously approved.
  • Copy of revocation orders, if applicable.
  • Training institute concurrence letter.
  • Detailed project note and expenditure projections.
  • Audited annual accounts for the last three Tax Years.

14. Is any information in Form 22 pre-filled?

Ans: Yes. Certain fields may be auto-populated based on Income-tax Department records. Applicants must verify before submission.

15. How is Form 22 verified and submitted?

Ans: Form 22 is submitted electronically and verified using:

  • Digital Signature Certificate (DSC), or
  • Electronic Verification Code (EVC)

16. When are UDIN and FRN applicable in relation to Form 22?

Ans:

  • UDIN (Unique Document Identification Number): Where Chartered Accountant certification supports financial or audit disclosures, a UDIN must be generated and quoted.
  • FRN (Firm Registration Number): If certification is issued by an audit firm, the Firm Registration Number (FRN) must be disclosed.
  • DSC (Digital Signature Certificate): A valid DSC is required for electronic filing and verification.

17. What happens if Form 22 is incomplete or defective?

Ans: If any defect is found:

  • The NCVET will intimate the applicant for rectification.
  • If defects are found, NCVET will intimate the applicant to rectify them within one month from the end of the month in which application is received, and the applicant shall remove the defect within a period of one month from the end of the month in which the intimation letter for removal of the deficiency is served, failing which the application may be recommended as invalid
  • Failure to rectify may result in the application being treated as invalid.

18. What happens after Form 22 is approved?

Ans: If approved:

  • The Board issues notification in Form 3CR.
  • The project is notified for a period not exceeding three Tax Years.
  • Copies are shared with the applicant, NCVET, training institute, and jurisdictional tax authorities.

19. Under what circumstances can approval under Form 22 be revoked?

Ans: Approval may be revoked if:

  • The company or training institute ceases activities.
  • Project activities are not genuine.
  • Conditions of approval are violated.
  • Statutory provisions under Rule 39 / Rule 40 are not complied with.

20. What are common errors to avoid while filing Form 22?

Ans:

  • Missing annexures.
  • Incorrect Tax Year reporting.
  • Failure to attach training institute concurrence letter.
  • Incorrect DSC or verification credentials.
  • Mismatch in expenditure projections.

21. What is the objective of Form 22 under the Income-tax Act, 2025?

Ans: Form 22 ensures:

  • Standardized approval of skill development projects.
  • Transparent reporting of project objectives, training partners, and expenditure.
  • Effective monitoring and accountability.
  • Digitized compliance under Section 47(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 2025.  

Topics

Acts Income Tax