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March 30, 2026
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Tax evasion detection in hospitality sector expands through data analytics, GST matching, and digital payment verification.
A state-wide tax enforcement drive in the hospitality sector has identified suspected turnover suppression through data analytics, risk assessment, and comparison with GST returns. The investigation covers establishments such as dhabas, restaurants, eateries, bakeries, sweet shops, and catering services, using tax intelligence inputs, online billing data, and digital payment records to verify reported turnover against actual receipts.
March 30, 2026
Show AI Summary
Inventory valuation report requirements under tax law govern Cost Accountant certification, filing timelines, and verification of inventory valuation.
Form 101 is the prescribed inventory valuation report to be furnished by a Cost Accountant when an Assessing Officer directs valuation of inventories under Section 268(5)(ii) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 read with Rule 171. It is used to support correct inventory valuation for tax computation and verification, and is filed only when special valuation is directed. The report must be submitted within the time allowed by the Assessing Officer, subject to any extension not exceeding six months from the end of the month in which the direction is received.
March 30, 2026
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Inventory valuation reporting in Form 101 requires Cost Accountant certification when valuation is directed for tax compliance.
Inventory Valuation Report in Form 101 is furnished by an assessee when the Assessing Officer directs inventory valuation under section 268(5)(ii) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 read with rule 171 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026. The report is prepared and certified by a Cost Accountant after examining books, records and supporting documents, and is used for accurate inventory valuation for tax computation, verification and compliance with the Income Computation and Disclosure Standards. Form 101 is filed only for the tax year in which the direction is issued, within the time allowed by the Assessing Officer.
March 30, 2026
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E-commerce moratorium and TRIPS safeguard lapse as WTO ministers fail to reach consensus on digital trade rules.
Failure of the WTO ministerial conference to reach consensus on the extension of the e-commerce moratorium left unresolved the commitment not to impose customs duties on electronic transmissions. The deadlock reflected differing positions on the duration of the extension, and the lapse raises the prospect that members may impose import duties on digital transmissions. The same impasse also ended the safeguard against non-violation complaints under the TRIPS Agreement, increasing the risk that WTO-compliant measures may be challenged for affecting expected commercial gains.
March 30, 2026
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Proceeds of crime attachment under PMLA prevails over debt recovery laws in tainted asset proceedings.
Attachment of proceeds of crime under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act was described as prevailing over debt recovery legislation, including the SARFAESI and RDB Acts, where the property is linked to money laundering. The key legal point is that the PMLA operates with overriding effect in relation to attachment proceedings concerning tainted assets, and debt recovery mechanisms do not displace action taken under the anti-money laundering framework.
March 30, 2026
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Special audit report requirements under income tax law clarified for Form 100, supporting compliance and verification.
Form 100 is the audit report furnished by an Accountant when an assessee is directed to get accounts audited under section 268(5)(i) of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It certifies examination of the books of account and financial statements and records whether the accounts present a true and fair view. The report is filed only on a special audit direction, together with supporting financial statements, books, bank statements, and applicable audit reports, within the period specified by the Assessing Officer.
March 30, 2026
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ESG performance and sustainability leadership drive YES BANK's top ranking in S&P Global's banking assessment.
YES BANK reported improved ESG performance under the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment 2025, with a score of 79 out of 100 and recognition as India's highest-rated bank in the assessment. The bank stated that this result marked its fourth consecutive inclusion in the S&P Global Sustainability Yearbook and placed it among the top 15% of global banking leaders, based on evaluation across climate strategy, operational eco-efficiency, financial inclusion, human capital development, human rights, corporate governance, and risk management.
March 30, 2026
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RBI foreign exchange restrictions and weak crude-linked sentiment deepen pressure on equities and banking stocks.
Indian equity markets ended sharply lower amid escalating geopolitical tensions in West Asia, higher crude oil prices, weak global cues, and continued foreign fund outflows. Banking stocks faced additional pressure after RBI restrictions on banks' foreign exchange positions aimed at stabilising the rupee, while market participants flagged oil-price volatility and rupee weakness as risks to input costs and near-term earnings revisions.
March 30, 2026
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Special audit report filing under Form 100 requires accountant certification, supporting records, and online submission compliance.
Form 100 is the audit report to be furnished by an Accountant when the Assessing Officer directs a special audit under section 268(5)(i). It certifies examination of the assessee's accounts and their true and fair view, and is filed only for the tax year in which the direction is issued. The form requires signed verification, supporting financial and accounting records, and submission through the e-filing portal with annexures and documents. The revised form aligns with the Income-tax Act, 2025 and uses simplified tabular reporting.
March 30, 2026
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Finance Bill, 2026 gives effect to the Central Government's financial proposals for the financial year 2026-2027 and operates as the Finance Act, 2026 with specified commencement dates. It revises income-tax rates, surcharge structures and health and education cess, and makes extensive amendments to the Income-tax Act, 1961 and the Income-tax Act, 2025 covering reassessment, return filing, assessment timelines, interest, penalty, waiver, immunity, tax credits, deductions, and related procedural rules. The Bill also updates indirect tax provisions, including customs, customs tariff and GST-linked schedule entries, by substituting, inserting and omitting specified rates and classifications.
March 30, 2026
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Income-tax appeal filing in Form 99 requires electronic submission of facts, grounds, supporting documents and disputed details.
Form No. 99 is prescribed for filing an appeal before the Joint Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals) or the Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals) against an appealable order passed by an Income-tax Authority. It is furnished electronically and captures the relevant order, taxes paid, disputed amounts, grounds of appeal, statement of facts, supporting documents and additional evidence, so that the appeal may be registered and processed in the prescribed appellate manner.
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PMLA attachment of proceeds of crime overrides prior secured interests under debt recovery laws in property disputes.
PMLA has an overriding confiscatory framework for attachment of proceeds of crime, and its operation is not displaced merely because the attached property is subject to a prior mortgage or secured interest under debt recovery laws. The court noted that SARFAESI and the Recovery of Debts and Bankruptcy Act serve different objects and cannot prevail over PMLA in attachment proceedings. Where confiscation has been ordered or trial has commenced, claims of legitimate interest in the attached property must be adjudicated by the Special Court.
March 30, 2026
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Census data confidentiality and land dispute adjudication qualifications shape key legal concerns in recent public interest litigation.
Individual census data is to remain confidential and cannot be used as evidence or to obtain benefits under any government scheme. A public interest petition has also sought a revenue judicial service for land disputes, with minimum legal qualifications and training for public servants adjudicating such matters.
March 30, 2026
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Electronic appeal filing under Form 99 requires timely submission, tax compliance, verified grounds, and prescribed supporting disclosures.
Form 99 is the prescribed electronic appeal form for filing an appeal before the Joint Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals) or the Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals) against an appealable order under the Income-tax Act, 2025. The appeal is optional and must be filed within 30 days from the relevant date. The form requires disclosure of appellant details, order particulars, disputed amounts, pending appeals, grounds of appeal, additional evidence, delay condonation, appeal fees, and supporting documents. Filing is subject to statutory tax-payment conditions, must be electronically filed where return e-filing is mandatory, cannot be revised after verification, and must be verified by the appellant or an authorised person.
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Quarterly reporting in Form 92 requires specified funds and stock brokers dealing with non-resident clients to furnish standardised information under Rule 157 through the Income-tax Department's electronic filing system. The form is submitted quarterly, may include multiple non-residents in one return, and is intended to support monitoring, compliance, verification of residency particulars, and information exchange for cross-border investments. Form 92 uses a structured Part A and Part B format, requires Annexure A-1 declarations from each non-resident, and calls for PAN details of the filer, with no other supporting documents to be uploaded.
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Banking outlet coverage through GIS monitoring expands access in villages under RBI-guided infrastructure planning.
Banking outlet coverage in inhabited villages is monitored through the Jan Dhan Darshak GIS-based application, which tracks bank branches, Business Correspondents and India Post Payments Bank outlets within a five-kilometre radius. On the basis of bank-uploaded data, 99.92% of villages in the country and 100% of villages in Dadra and Nagar Haveli are covered within the prescribed radius. Expansion in uncovered areas is a continuous process under extant RBI guidelines, overseen by the State Level Bankers' Committee or Union Territory Level Bankers' Committee.
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Priority sector lending supports rural credit flow through agriculture targets, refinance support, and self-help group programmes.
Priority sector lending and related government measures are used to maintain uninterrupted rural credit flow for agriculture, MSMEs and self-help groups. Reserve Bank of India policy requires specified banks to allocate at least 18% of adjusted net bank credit or credit equivalent of off-balance sheet exposures, whichever is higher, to agriculture, with a 10% sub-target for small and marginal farmers. Concessional refinance support and NABARD programmes further assist rural financial institutions, self-help groups and microenterprises.
March 30, 2026
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Rupee volatility and RBI forex exposure cap reshape market sentiment amid geopolitical tensions and dollar strength.
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March 30, 2026
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Quarterly reporting of non-resident client details through Form 092 requires online filing, declarations, and timely verification.
Quarterly reporting requirements apply to specified funds and stock brokers dealing with non-resident clients under Rule 157. Form 092 is the prescribed quarterly statement for furnishing non-resident client particulars, including name, contact details, country of residence, Tax Identification Number, and, where TIN is unavailable, the unique identification number issued by the foreign jurisdiction. The form must be filed online on the e-Filing portal within 15 days from the end of each quarter, and all non-resident clients dealt with during the quarter may be reported in the same return.

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Guidance Note – Form 112

March 31, 2026

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Form 112 – Audit report to be furnished under Section 348 of the Income-tax Act, 2025, in the case of a registered non-profit organisation

Purpose:

Form 112 is a report of audit of the accounts of a registered non-profit organisation, for a tax year, which is required to be furnished electronically/digitally under section 348 of the Income-tax Act.

Who Should File:

Any registered non-profit organisation whose total income, without giving effect to the provisions of Chapter XVII-B of the Act, exceeds the maximum amount which is not chargeable to income-tax in any tax year shall get the accounts for that tax year audited by an accountant and shall furnish a report of such audited income for the tax year electronically in Form 112 from the e-filing Portal 

Frequency & Due Dates:

Frequency

Covered

Due Date for Filing

Annual

Tax-Year

On or before 30th September of the year following such tax year

Structure of Form 112:

Certificate of the Chartered Accountant

Annexure containing statement of particulars of audited Accounts

Part – A (personal information) containing – (i) details of PAN, Name, Tax Year, Registered/other Addresses of the registered non-profit organisation/auditee; (ii) details of regular income under Section 335, Foreign Contribution received and application of income outside India during the tax year to determine whether the auditee is a small/large registered non-profit organisation as per the criteria mentioned in Note 2 of the Form 112.

Part – B (other Information) containing various details (major ones are listed as below) pertaining to audited accounts/income of the small/large registered non-profit organisation structured under various Rows of the Form and supported by applicable schedules and some of the schedules are separate for small and large registered non-profit organisations.

Details of formation including Objects of the Auditee and modification of objects if any

Registration/Approval Details

Change in Management

Details of business undertaking

income from profits and gains from any business

Gains from Commercial activities

Receipts on which TDS is made

Donations (Corpus, Non-corpus, Anonymous Donations, Foreign Contribution)

Regular income, Specified income, Residual income and total income

Application of Income within India and disallowances out of application

Application of Income outside India

Details of deemed application and accumulation of income

Religious Expenditure

Related party Transactions

Specified and other Violations

Depreciation

Loans and Borrowings

TDS Details

Notes providing clarifications wherever required to support filing the details in Form No 112

What are the documents required to file the Form 112?

Following documents may be required for filing Form 112

  1. Instrument Deed/Modification Deed(s)
  2. Registration/Approval Documents
  3. Audited Financials for the Tax Year
  4. Forms - 113, 108 and 109 filed
  5. FCRA return/statement
  6. Annual Information Statement (AIS) and TDS returns

Filing Count:

On average, 1.24 lakh Form No 10B ( Now Form 112) were filed each year over the past five years.

What is the process flow of filing Form 112?

The process flow includes following steps

  1. Furnishing details pertaining to audited accounts/income under various rows in Form No 112 and the detailed information in the applicable schedules electronically
  2. Furnishing Certificate of Chartered Accountant

Outcome of Processed Form 112:

Registered non-profit organisations are eligible to claim exemptions under various provisions of Chapter XVII-B in the return of income to be filed subsequently, only after furnishing the audit report in Form No 112 under Section 348 within the prescribed due date.

Brief note on broad or qualitative changes proposed:

1. Earlier as per the condition prescribed in old Rule 17B, larger registered non-profit organisations whose total income exceeded Rs 5 crores or who received any Foreign Contribution in the year or who has applied any part of income outside India were required to file the Audit report in Form 10B and in all the other cases i.e. smaller registered nonprofit organisations were required to file Audit report in Form 10BB. This has been changed now and a common audit form is required to be filed by all registered NPOs in Form 112 with a very compact Annexure and depending upon the total income and other conditions as specified in the instruction under Note 2, small and large registered NPOs are required to fill different schedules containing detailed information about the various rows of the Form that follow after the main form in the Annexure. For reference, Note 2 is reproduced as below.

Any registered non-profit organisation referred to in Chapter XVII-B of the Act shall be referred as “auditee” in this form; For the purpose of this form, small registered NPO means a registered non-profit organisation which fulfils the following conditions –

(a) its regular income under section 335 of the Act does not exceed ₹ 5 crores during the tax year;

(b) it has not received foreign contribution exceeding ₹ 10 lakhs during the tax year; and

(c) it has not applied income exceeding ₹ 10 lakhs outside India during the tax year.

For the purposes of clause (b) above, the expression foreign contribution shall have the same meaning assigned to it in clause (h) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 (42 of 2010).

This is a significant change as earlier, any auditee receiving Foreign Contribution of any amount or applying any amount of income outside India was required to file bigger Audit Report in Form 10B. Now, up to Rs. 10 lakh of foreign contribution and income application outside India up to Rs. 10 lakh will not disqualify from being a smaller trust. This is based on the feedback received from the stakeholders.

2. The language has been aligned with language as referred to in Sections 332 to 355 of the Chapter XVII-B of ITA, 2025, giving reference to the new clauses and “tax year”.

3. The phrase fund or trust or institution or any university or other educational institution or any hospital or other medical institution is replaced with the term registered non-profit organisation.

4. Rows referring to redundant sections/clauses have been removed and Simplification of information sought in the Rows/Columns in the Form aligned with the simplification of provisions reflecting in the various sections of the Chapter XVII-B of ITA, 2025

5. Computation of Regular Income and Taxable Regular Income has been made simple and easy to understand

6. Information pertaining to Specified Income is detailed at a single place and numerically arranged aligned with the Serial numbers of Table under Section 337 of ITA, 2025

7. Information pertaining to disallowance of Expenditure is numerically arranged and aligned with the clauses/sub-sections of section 353 of ITA, 2025

8. The term specified person is replaced with the term related person as referred to in section 355(h) of the ITA, 2025 and Information pertaining to Related Person transactions is sought without any qualifications/restrictions so as to facilitate the field formations with appropriate information about the same for proper scrutiny and verification.

9. Information pertaining to Specified violations is numerically arranged and aligned with the clauses/sub-sections of section 351 of ITA, 2025.

10. Amount pertaining to Inter trust Charity Donations has been taken for disallowance from application of income so as to align with the respective specific field of Inter Charity Donations in ITR-7

11. Total amount of foreign contributions as recorded in the respective Schedule includes the amount of Interest accrual on the foreign contribution as referred to in Explanation 2 to section 2(1)(h) of FCRA

Challenges and Solutions:

As per the feedback from Stakeholders, a common audit Form in 112 has been proposed for all registered non-profit organisations in place of earlier Form 10B and Form No 10BB. Depending upon whether the registered non-profit organisation is small or large as per the criteria mentioned in Note 2, the form needs to be populated dynamically with applicable schedules and some of the datas are to be prefilled from ITR and based on the data filled in the Schedules of the Form 112. A detailed Note to Systems has been prepared to notify this requirement.

Common Changes made across Forms:

  1. Assessment / Financial / Previous year or years have been replaced with Tax year or years, wherever appearing in the Form/Annexure.
  2. Sections, Clauses and Schedules changes as per the Income-tax Act, 2025.   

Topics

Acts Income Tax