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    IBEX India 2026: Anchoring the Next Phase of BFSI Innovation
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March 28, 2026
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BFSI innovation platform brings together digital banking, cybersecurity, AI solutions, and regulatory dialogue for industry leaders.
IBEX India 2026 is presented as a dual-track BFSI platform combining a trade exhibition and a leadership conference to showcase and strategise innovation in banking and financial services. The exhibition brings together technology providers, fintech participants and BFSI solution specialists to present banking technologies, cybersecurity tools, AI-driven solutions, IT infrastructure services, KYC and onboarding solutions, surveillance systems and payment services intended to improve operational efficiency. The conference discusses digital transformation, cybersecurity resilience, the interaction between traditional banking and fintech, and the evolving regulatory landscape, including the growing role of AI.
March 28, 2026
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Trade transparency and WTO reform need capacity-building, not retaliation, to ensure fair compliance and multilateral balance.
Trade transparency under the WTO Technical Barriers to Trade framework requires members to share information on trade policies, subsidies and regulatory measures, but India has cautioned that transparency must not be weaponised to justify trade retaliation or challenge legitimate domestic policies. It stressed that disclosure obligations should be backed by sustained capacity-building support so all members, especially developing countries, can meet them fairly and effectively. India also supported time-bound WTO reform with milestones, robust evidentiary analysis and a member-driven consensus process.
March 28, 2026
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Panic buying and hoarding control take priority as Odisha urges supply stability amid the West Asia conflict.
Amid the West Asia conflict, the Odisha Chief Minister urged people to avoid panic buying and unnecessary purchasing so that supply chains remain stable and essential commodities continue to be available without disruption. The state government stated that accurate information would reach citizens and that hoarding and black marketing would be strictly prevented. He also welcomed the Central government's excise duty cut on petrol and diesel as a timely measure to shield consumers from rising global oil prices and support economic stability, energy security, and essential supplies.
March 28, 2026
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Customer-centric AI-led banking platforms drive Nucleus Software's long-term digital transformation strategy and global expansion.
Nucleus Software marked 30 years of listing on the Bombay Stock Exchange, describing the milestone as evidence of strong governance, disciplined execution and sustained value creation. The company said its growth has been driven by customer-centricity and domain-led innovation, with digital lending and transaction banking platforms supporting financial institutions across multiple countries. It stated that FinnOne Neo and FinnAxia are designed to improve operations through scalable, cloud-ready and API-driven architecture, with AI-led capabilities central to its strategy.
March 28, 2026
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Insolvency resolution process abuse allegations prompt refusal of interim protection and no-coercive-step relief in a fraud-linked FIR challenge.
Interim protection was declined in a fraud-linked FIR arising from a corporate insolvency process, as the investigation was at a nascent stage and the court was not inclined to stay the probe without hearing both sides. The request for a no-coercive-step order was also refused, while the investigating agency was directed to file a status report. The FIR concerns allegations of manipulation of the resolution process, acquisition of valuable land at a fraction of its market value, and structured financial flows through related entities.
March 28, 2026
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Pass-through income reporting through Form 75 requires timely furnishing by venture capital funds and companies.
Form 75 is the statement of income paid or credited by a Venture Capital Company or Venture Capital Fund to a person liable to tax under section 222. It is a child form of Form 74, not filed separately, and is automatically generated from Form 74 data through the e-filing portal with no separate documents or attachments. The form must be furnished to each investor by 30 June of the following financial year and is a mandatory compliance requirement.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Pass-through taxation for venture capital income requires annual reporting through Form 74 with investor-wise income details.
Form 74 is the annual statement required from a Venture Capital Company or Venture Capital Fund registered with SEBI when income is paid or credited to investors from investments in Venture Capital Undertakings. The form records fund details, compliance declarations, income classification, proportions of income heads, and investor-wise particulars. It is filed electronically under digital signature by 15 June of the following financial year, after verification by a qualified accountant, and is supported by the SEBI registration certificate, fund deed where applicable, audited accounts, and certified income distribution records.
March 28, 2026
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Government dated securities issuance calendar sets auctions, retail bidding reservation, greenshoe flexibility, and monthly switch buybacks.
Indicative issuance calendar for Government of India dated securities, including Sovereign Green Bonds, is released for the first half of the fiscal year 2026-27. The auctions include a non-competitive bidding facility reserving five per cent of the notified amount for specified retail investors, and the Government of India may modify the calendar, issue different types of instruments, exercise the greenshoe option, and conduct switch or buyback auctions subject to the applicable general notification.
March 28, 2026
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Government borrowing plan finalised with dated securities, green bonds, treasury bills and liquidity support arrangements.
Government borrowing for the first half of FY 2026-27 has been finalised in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India, through dated securities, sovereign green bonds and treasury bills. The plan distributes borrowing across weekly auctions and multiple maturities, provides for switching and buyback of securities to smoothen the redemption profile, reserves a greenshoe option, and sets the Ways and Mean Advances limit to address temporary mismatches in government accounts.
March 28, 2026
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Treasury bill issuance calendar fixes quarterly auction schedule and preserves flexibility to adjust timing and amounts as needed.
Treasury bill issuance calendar for the quarter ending June 2026 fixes the proposed auction and issue schedule for 91-day, 182-day and 364-day Treasury Bills through weekly auctions in April, May and June 2026. The Government of India, in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India, retains flexibility to modify the indicated auction amounts and timing depending on requirements, evolving market conditions and other relevant factors, after due notice to the market. The calendar is subject to change where circumstances so warrant, and auctions remain subject to the governing notification and its amendments.
March 28, 2026
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Insurance for All by 2047 drives Oriental Insurance growth, with premium milestone and expanded risk protection offerings.
Oriental Insurance Company Limited has crossed a gross premium milestone for FY 2025-2026, reflecting growing trust in public sector insurance institutions and alignment with the Government's objective of expanding financial inclusion under the vision of Insurance for All by 2047. Growth is attributed to strong contributions from Group Personal Accident, Health, Fire and Motor insurance portfolios, together with innovative offerings and planned new products addressing evolving risk needs.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Investor facilitation camps streamline unclaimed dividends, unclaimed shares, and IEPF claim redressal through single-window support.
Investor facilitation camps under the Investor Education and Protection Fund framework provide single-window support for claim redressal, unclaimed dividends, unclaimed shares and pending IEPFA claims. The Bhubaneswar "Niveshak Shivir" offered on-the-spot KYC and nomination updates, direct interaction with company representatives and RTAs, and assistance through a Search Facility Help Desk for identifying unclaimed investments transferred to the IEPF. Participants were guided on locating potential claims and proceeding through Form IEPF-5.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Startup ecosystem collaboration expands support for fuel-tech innovation, market access, mentorship and technology-driven solutions.
Structured support for startups in fuel-tech, manufacturing, deep-tech and allied sectors is to be advanced through a memorandum of understanding. The collaboration covers innovation challenges and hackathons, investor connect programmes, skill development initiatives, pilot opportunities and market access for early-stage innovators. It also seeks to support startups from ideation through prototyping, use the Startup India platform for wider outreach, and strengthen industry-startup linkages for technology-driven solutions and indigenous innovation.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Pass-through taxation for venture capital income through Form 74, with online filing and investor-level reporting requirements.
Form 74 is a statement to be furnished by a Venture Capital Fund or Venture Capital Company in relation to income paid or credited to investors for section 222. It is filed online by the specified fund or company by 15 June of the following financial year, with supporting registration, deed, audited accounts, and certified income distribution records kept in possession. The form supports pass-through taxation, so the income is reported in the hands of investors according to its character.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Decriminalisation and proportionate regulation reshape compliance through civil penalties, graded enforcement, and faster adjudication.
The Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Bill, 2026 proposes amendment of 784 provisions across 79 Central Acts and decriminalisation of 717 provisions to promote Ease of Doing Business, together with 67 amendments to facilitate Ease of Living. It shifts minor, technical, or procedural defaults from criminal penalties to civil and administrative enforcement, including warnings, monetary penalties, graded enforcement, and rationalisation of fines in proportion to the offence. The Bill also provides for Adjudicating Officers and Appellate Authorities to support time-bound enforcement and natural justice.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Consensus-based WTO reform: India urges inclusive, member-driven negotiations, development concerns, and safeguards against multilateral fragmentation.
Consensus-based decision-making was emphasised as central to the WTO's legitimacy, with India calling for reform discussions to address structural asymmetries inherited from the Uruguay Round and to preserve the sovereign right of Members not to accept rules they do not agree to. India supported a careful stock-take of the current impasse, with reform deliberations conducted in a transparent, inclusive and Member-driven manner, and warned that fragmentation within the institutional framework would weaken the multilateral trading system.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Duty Deferment Scheme for manufacturer importers eases liquidity, speeds clearance, and supports compliant monthly duty payment.
Duty Deferment Scheme for Eligible Manufacturer Importers permits deferred payment of import duties for qualifying manufacturer importers, with duties payable monthly after goods are cleared. The scheme is framed as a trade facilitation measure to improve liquidity, support faster cargo clearance, reduce dwell time, strengthen import planning and inventory management, and enhance supply chain efficiency and payment discipline. Eligibility depends on a valid importer-exporter code, prescribed EXIM filing history, GST compliance, financial solvency, and a clean compliance record. Applications are submitted online through the AEO portal without physical interface.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Pass-through income reporting through Form 73 enables securitisation trust investors to classify income correctly for tax returns.
Form 73 is the investor-wise statement furnished by a Securitisation Trust under the pass-through income framework. It is auto-generated from Form 72 and records income paid, credited or deemed to be credited during the tax year so that investors can report the income under the correct heads in their return. The form is not separately filed with the department; it is downloaded, verified and furnished to each investor by the trust. It includes trust particulars, investor details, head-wise income breakup, verification by the authorised person, and the date of payment or credit.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Securitisation trust income reporting through Form 73 enables investor disclosure, income classification, and pass-through compliance.
Form 73 is the prescribed statement of income distributed by a securitisation trust to each investor under section 221. It is not filed separately, but generated as a child form from the parent Form 72 by the person responsible to pay on behalf of the securitisation trust, and then furnished to each investor. The form is auto-generated through the e-filing portal from the data filed in Form 72, with no separate documents required and no offline filing facility.
March 28, 2026
Show AI Summary
Pass-through taxation for securitisation trusts drives Form 72 reporting, investor statements, and income classification compliance.
Form 72 is the annual consolidated statement required from every securitisation trust for reporting income paid or credited to investors under section 221 of the Income Tax Act, 2025, and is filed electronically under rule 145. The form captures trust particulars, registration details, total income by head, investor-wise income distribution, authorised-person verification, and accountant certification. It is due by 15 June of the financial year following the tax year, and supports the pass-through taxation mechanism by enabling Form 73 statements to be auto-generated for investors after filing.

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Guidance Note – Form 89

March 30, 2026

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Form 89 – Furnishing Information under the Income-tax Act, 2025

Purpose:

Form 89 is a statutory form used to furnish information by the Income-tax Department in response to an application made by an authorised public authority under Section 258(2)(a) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, in respect of a specific assessee and a specific tax year.

  1. Section 258(2)(a) empowers specified public servants or authorities to apply to the Principal Chief Commissioner / Chief Commissioner / Principal Commissioner / Commissioner of Income-tax for obtaining information relating to a taxpayer.
  2. Correspondingly, the designated Income-tax authority is required to furnish such permissible information, or record refusal thereof, through Form 89.

Who should Furnish Form 89:

The responsibility to furnish Form 89 lies exclusively with the designated Income-tax authority competent under Section 258(2)(a) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, namely:

  • Principal Chief Commissioner of Income-tax
  • Chief Commissioner of Income-tax
  • Principal Commissioner of Income-tax
  • Commissioner of Income-tax

Form 89 is furnished by the competent Income-tax authority in response to a valid application received from an authorised public authority in Form 88.

Mode of Furnishing:

Form 89 is furnished electronically through the Income-tax Department’s system. Authentication is carried out through the system-generated signature, name, designation and official seal of the furnishing authority.

Frequency & Due Dates:

Form 89 is an event-based form.

No statutory due date is prescribed.

The form must be furnished as and when a valid application under Section 258(2)(a) is received and processed.

Structure of Form 89:

Header Details:

  1. Form number, Document Identification Number (DIN), office of the authority and date.
  2. Recipient details.
  3. Reference to the application received under Section 258(2)(a) of the Act.

Part A – Personal Information of the Assessee:

  1. Name of the assessee
  2. Permanent Account Number (PAN)
  3. Status
  4. Address
  5. Contact details:
  • Landline number with STD/ISD code (repeatable)
  • Mobile number with country code (repeatable)
  • Email address (repeatable)

Certain fields in Part A are pre-filled by the system to the extent available in departmental records and are subject to verification by the furnishing authority.

Part B - Information Details:

6. Information details corresponding strictly to the specific items requested in Form 88 and permissible for disclosure under Section 258(2)(a).

  • Free-text field up to 500 words
  • Facility to upload annexure, where required

Refusal Clause:

Where the designated authority is not satisfied that it is in the public interest to furnish the requested information (fully or partly), Form 89 provides for recording such refusal, with reference to the relevant item numbers of the application.

Signature Section:

  • Signature of the authority furnishing the information
  • Name of the authority
  • Designation
  • Official seal (system generated)

Documents / Inputs Required:

  1. Valid application received in Form 88 under Section 258(2)(a) of the Income-tax Act, 2025.
  2. Supporting documents or records available within departmental systems relevant to the information requested.

Filing Count:

Furnishing of Form 89 is based on applications received from authorised public authorities.

The annual volume depends on the number and nature of such requests.

Process Flow for Furnishing Form 89:

  1. Receipt of application from an authorised public authority in Form 88 under Section 258(2)(a).
  2. Examination of the application to verify authorisation, scope, completeness and permissibility of disclosure.
  3. Preparation of Form 89 through the electronic system, including pre-filled assessee details and entry of information details or reasons for refusal.
  4. System-based authentication by the designated Income-tax authority.
  5. Electronic furnishing of Form 89 to the applicant public authority.

Outcome of Furnished Form 89:

  1. The applicant receives the requested information in a structured and authenticated manner, or a reasoned refusal thereof.
  2. Provides official and traceable acknowledgment of information furnished under Section 258(2)(a).
  3. Ensures transparency, accountability and statutory compliance.

Brief Note on Broad or Qualitative Changes Proposed:

  1. Updated Legal Reference: Alignment from section 138(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 1961 to section 258(2)(a) of the Income-tax Act, 2025.
  2. Structured Digital Format: Introduction of clearly defined Part A (assessee details) and Part B (information details) with system pre-fill capability.
  3. Tax-Year Specificity: Explicit restriction to a single tax year per Form 89.
  4. Electronic Furnishing: Transition to a fully online, system-authenticated form with DIN and electronic record trail.

Challenges and Solutions:

1. Challenge: Earlier formats allowed minimal structure and manual handling.

Solution: Finalised Form 89 introduces structured, system-driven fields with pre-fill and validation.

2. Challenge: Risk of ambiguity and incomplete information in manual disclosures.

Solution: Standardised fields for identity, address and contact details ensure consistency and accuracy.

3. Challenge: Limited audit trail and delivery ambiguity.

Solution: Electronic furnishing with DIN ensures traceability, accountability and faster processing.

Common Changes Made Across Forms:

  1. Electronic furnishing through the Department’s system Form 89 is furnished electronically by the designated Income-tax authority through the Department’s system, with generation of DIN and system-based authentication, ensuring traceability and accountability.
  2. Replacement of “Assessment Year” with “Tax Year” The form adopts the term “tax year” in place of “assessment year”, in alignment with the Income-tax Act, 2025 and to ensure uniformity across all related forms.
  3. Updated statutory references to the Income-tax Act, 2025 References to section 138(1)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 1961 have been replaced with section 258(2)(a) of the Income-tax Act, 2025.
  4. Structured and standardised format for information furnishing The form introduces clearly defined sections for assessee details and information furnished, enabling uniform presentation, ease of verification, and improved audit trail.
  5. Removal of physical signatures, stamps, and seals Form 89 is authenticated electronically through the system-generated signature details (name, designation, DIN), eliminating the need for physical signatures or official seals.
  6. Clear linkage with the originating application Each Form 89 explicitly references the corresponding application made under Form 88, ensuring transparency, traceability, and one-to-one mapping between request and response.
  7. System-supported pre-filling of data Assessee details such as name, PAN, status, address, and tax year are pre-filled to the extent available in departmental records, reducing manual errors and processing time.
  8. Clear differentiation from refusal and non-availability communications Form 89 is used exclusively for furnishing information and is clearly distinguished from:
    • Form 90 (intimation of non-availability of information), and
    • Form 91 (refusal to furnish information in public interest).
  9. Segregation of identity, address and contact information into distinct fields.   

Topics

Acts Income Tax