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March 26, 2026
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Digital housing loan access expands through a unified marketplace for defence and government personnel.
The Gruh Sugam Portal streamlines digital housing loan access for Defence personnel, members of paramilitary forces, and State and Central Government employees through their administrative units. It functions as a unified digital marketplace that relays minimal loan requests to registered lending institutions, enables comparison of competing offers, and supports seamless digital integration, online query resolution, grievance redressal, and consumer protection. The initiative is aimed at improving transparency, efficiency, financial inclusion, and affordable home ownership.
March 26, 2026
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Foreign tax credit filing requires Form 44, with online submission, supporting documents, and accountant verification in specified cases.
Form No. 44 is the prescribed electronic statement for a resident assessee claiming foreign tax credit on income from a country or specified territory outside India. It is mandatory where foreign income is involved and credit is sought for foreign tax paid, and it also applies where a refund of foreign tax arises after credit has already been claimed. The form must be filed online through the e-filing portal within the specified time, and it includes particulars of the person, foreign income and credit details, and refund-related details. Supporting certificates, proof of payment or deduction, and accountant verification in specified cases are required.
March 26, 2026
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March 26, 2026
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Tax residency certificate enables DTAA benefits and is issued by the Assessing Officer on application with supporting documents.
Form 43 is the tax residency certificate issued by the Assessing Officer for the purposes of section 159 of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It certifies that a person is resident in India for a stated period and enables the taxpayer to claim benefits under a Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement. The certificate is issued on an application made in Form 42 with the supporting documents required by the Assessing Officer and is not subject to statutory due dates or an ordinary taxpayer filing process.
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Tax Residency Certificate issued on request supports residence proof for DTAA benefits and section 159 purposes.
Form 43 is the Tax Residency Certificate issued by the Assessing Officer to certify residence in India for the purposes of section 159 and Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement benefits. It is not filed by the taxpayer; it is issued on request when Form 42 is submitted with the required documents. The certificate is generated through the ITBA and made available on the e-filing portal, and no specific statutory limit is stated on the number of certificates that may be issued in a year for distinct valid periods.
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Tax residency certificate application streamlined through Form 42, with electronic filing, document upload, and issuance of Form 43.
Form 42 is the application for a tax residency certificate in India for the purposes of section 159 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 and treaty benefits under a Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement. It is filed electronically by a resident claiming Indian tax residency, with supporting identity, incorporation, and other documents, and may be verified through electronic verification code, Aadhaar OTP, net banking, bank or demat account mechanisms, or digital signature. Processing of the form results in issue of Form 43.
March 26, 2026
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Tax Residency Certificate application Form 42 governs online filing, supporting documents, and DTAA benefit access.
Form 42 is the prescribed application for obtaining a Tax Residency Certificate in India for the purposes of claiming benefits under Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements. It is filed online through the e-filing portal, requires a valid PAN, and is not mandatory in every case. The form cannot be edited after submission, though withdrawal may be enabled, and supporting documents such as passport, incorporation records, and proof of stay in India may be required.
March 26, 2026
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March 26, 2026
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DTAA self-declaration for non-residents enables treaty tax benefits through electronic filing and residency verification.
Form 41 is a self-declaration for non-resident taxpayers seeking Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement benefits on income from India. It is filed once in a tax year, requires a valid Tax Residency Certificate and Tax Identification Number, and is submitted electronically through the income-tax e-filing portal. Treaty benefits depend on valid filing, supported by the required documents and electronic verification.
March 26, 2026
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DTAA compliance through Form 41 governs non-resident tax relief, online filing, and supporting residency documentation requirements.
Form 41 is a self-declaration under section 159(8) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 for non-resident taxpayers seeking DTAA benefits with India. It is mandatory, filed annually through the Income Tax e-filing portal, and requires a valid Tax Residency Certificate and tax identification number. The form cannot be edited after submission, no proof of tax payment is required, and the DTAA benefit is unavailable without a valid electronically filed form and supporting documents.
March 26, 2026
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Tax deferral for foreign retirement accounts through Form 40 applies to resident Indians with irrevocable relief option.
Form 40 is the prescribed electronic form for a resident Indian to exercise the option under Section 159 of the Income Tax Act, 2025, read with Rule 74, to claim tax relief in respect of income accrued in a foreign retirement account maintained in a notified country. The option is intended to prevent double taxation by deferring taxation in India until withdrawal or redemption of the income in the foreign country. The option may be exercised only once, is irrevocable, and applies to all future years and all specified accounts.
March 26, 2026
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Startup ecosystem support gains momentum through industry mentorship, innovation challenges, and market access for emerging technology startups.
Startup ecosystem support is being advanced through a Memorandum of Understanding between DPIIT and a digital entertainment company to promote product startups in digital entertainment, online gaming, esports, interactive media, and AI-driven technologies. The collaboration is intended to provide structured industry engagement, mentorship, knowledge exchange, curated opportunities, Proof-of-Concept development, market access, and integration into industry ecosystems wherever feasible. It also contemplates innovation challenges, hackathons, workshops, masterclasses, pilot collaborations, and outreach through Startup India programmes.
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Tax relief for foreign retirement accounts requires valid Form 40 filing, online verification, and timely self-declaration.
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Form 39 is the prescribed electronic form for claiming relief under section 157(1) of the Income Tax Act, 2025 in cases involving additional salary or family pension received in arrears or in advance, gratuity, retrenchment compensation, commutation of pension, and similar lump-sum receipts. The form is filed on the e-filing portal, supports self-computation of admissible relief under Rule 73, and may be used for TDS purposes. The revised form includes basic details, receipt-specific computation columns, auto-populated summary fields, supporting document requirements, and electronic verification.
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Relief under section 157(1) through Form 39 requires electronic filing, PAN, and complete particulars for qualifying lump-sum receipts.
Relief under section 157(1) is claimed through Form 39 by an employee receiving additional salary, family pension, gratuity, retrenchment compensation, commutation of pension, or similar lump-sum receipts that may increase the tax burden in the year of receipt. The form may also be furnished to the tax-deductor for TDS purposes. It must be filed electronically, cannot be filed offline, requires a valid PAN, contains separate sections for different receipts, and cannot be edited after verification and acknowledgment.
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Foreign inward remittance certificate supports royalty deduction claims for resident authors and patentees through bank-certified Form 38 filing.
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Foreign royalty deduction requires Form 38, bank certification, and proof that remittance reached India within the prescribed period.
Form 38 is the prescribed statement to be filed with the return of income for claiming deduction in respect of foreign inward remittance from royalty income. It applies to an individual resident in India who is an author or patentee, must be certified by the receiving bank manager, and serves to evidence that the foreign royalty was brought into India within the prescribed period. The deduction is subject to the stated monetary ceiling for the financial year.
March 26, 2026
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Royalty income deduction for patentees hinges on Form 37, electronic filing, patent certification, and foreign remittance conditions.
Form 37 is the prescribed certificate for claiming deduction in respect of royalty income received by a resident individual patentee under the Income Tax Act, 2025. The form requires completion of patentee details, patent particulars, royalty agreement information, royalty received, foreign remittance data, and deduction claimed. Part A is verified by the patentee and Part B is certified by the Controller of Patents. It is filed electronically with supporting documents such as the royalty agreement, bank statement, foreign inward remittance certificate, and RBI approval where applicable.
March 26, 2026
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Patent royalty deduction compliance requires valid Form 37, electronic filing, mandatory PAN, and certification by the Controller of Patents.
Form 37 is the prescribed certificate for a resident individual patentee claiming deduction for royalty income under section 152(5) of the Income-tax Act, 2025. The patentee must self-declare the royalty details in Part B, while the Controller of Patents must certify the patent registration and related particulars in Part C. The form must be filed electronically on the e-filing portal within the prescribed due date, cannot be filed offline, and once validly submitted it cannot be edited. PAN of the patentee is mandatory, no attachment is required, and royalty amounts received in foreign currency must be stated in Indian rupees.

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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