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March 27, 2026
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Energy supply stability assured as government rules out lockdown, citing adequate fuel stocks and anti-hoarding measures.
The government ruled out any lockdown and said India has adequate stocks of petrol, diesel and LPG, with fuel retail operations continuing normally despite energy supply disruptions linked to the war in West Asia. Officials said rumours have caused panic buying, while alternative sourcing, higher domestic LPG production, excise duty cuts, export levies, export diversion directions and intensified anti-hoarding enforcement are being used to stabilise supplies and protect consumers.
March 27, 2026
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Excise duty cut on petrol and diesel aims to shield consumers from global fuel price volatility.
The Union Government reduced excise duty on petrol and diesel by Rs 10 per litre to prevent a retail price increase caused by rising global oil prices. The move was described as a people-centric measure intended to shield consumers from fuel price volatility and wider shortages linked to global instability.
March 27, 2026
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State borrowing costs harden as bond yields rise, forcing partial bids and higher returns in volatile fixed-income markets.
States' borrowing costs hardened in a State Development Loan auction as cut-off yields rose across long-term maturities, with several securities moving above 8 per cent. The increase tracked a broader rise in government bond yields amid global oil price pressures, inflationary concerns and weakness in the rupee, causing some states to accept only partial borrowing amounts or reject bids. The report notes that higher bond yields may keep borrowing costs elevated and increase volatility in fixed-income markets.
March 27, 2026
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Money laundering proceedings over bank loan fraud allegations include diversion of proceeds through offshore entities and property transactions.
Money laundering proceedings under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act concern a former senior executive of Reliance Communications and another accused in an alleged bank loan fraud case. The allegations include concealment, layering and diversion of proceeds of crime through foreign subsidiaries and offshore entities, purchase and sale of a Manhattan condominium during the insolvency process, and routing of sale proceeds through an asserted sham investment arrangement. The allegations also include personal diversion of funds for overseas education-related payments.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Minimum alternate tax and book profit reporting through Form 66, with CA certification, exemptions, and MAT credit rules.
Form No. 66 is the prescribed electronic statement for furnishing details of book profit and minimum alternate tax under section 206(1) of the Income-tax Act, 2025. It applies to companies where normal tax is lower than the minimum tax, must be filed along with the return of income, and requires certification by an Accountant/Chartered Accountant. The FAQ explains book-profit adjustments, MAT credit, exemptions, Ind-AS transition amounts, and the consequences of incorrect or missing filing.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Patent box regime filing through Form 65 enables eligible resident assessees to opt for concessional royalty taxation.
Form 65 is the prescribed application for an eligible resident assessee to exercise the option under Section 194(1) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 for royalty income from a patent developed and registered in India. It relates to the concessional 10% tax rate under the patent box regime and requires the assessee to forgo deductions or allowances against such royalty income. The form is filed electronically by the return-filing due date, with patent details, royalty particulars, expenditure information and verification requirements.
March 27, 2026
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Concessional royalty taxation under Form 65 requires resident eligibility, electronic filing, and a five-year lock-in period.
Form 65 is the prescribed income-tax application by which a resident assessee opts for concessional taxation on royalty income from a patent developed and registered in India. The form enables taxation at a flat 10% rate on gross royalty, with surcharge and cess, subject to conditions including denial of deductions, Indian patent registration, and development in India. The option must be filed electronically by the return due date, cannot be revised or withdrawn for that year, and carries a five-tax-year lock-in.
March 27, 2026
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Tax deduction verification through Form 61 requires e-filing, irrevocable authorisation, and proof of transmission to the financial institution.
Form No. 61 is an irrevocable authorisation enabling tax authorities to obtain information and records from a financial institution in a Notified Jurisdictional Area for verifying deduction claims on payments made to that institution. It is filed once for the tax year before the income-tax return due date, through the e-filing portal, with details of the institution, payment, supporting documents, and proof that the first copy has been deposited or transmitted. The assessee must send the first copy to the institution and submit the second copy with proof to the Assessing Officer.
March 27, 2026
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Notified jurisdictional area disclosures: Form 61 authorisation enables tax authorities to access financial records for deduction verification.
Form No. 61 is an irrevocable authorisation enabling the Central Board of Direct Taxes and designated income-tax authorities to obtain information and records from a financial institution located in a notified jurisdictional area for the purpose of claiming deduction in respect of payments made to such institution. The form must be filed once for the relevant tax year before the due date for filing the income-tax return, through the e-filing portal, and verified by DSC or EVC as applicable. The assessee must submit the first copy to the financial institution and the second copy with proof to the Assessing Officer, while waiving privacy, data protection and banking secrecy protections.
March 27, 2026
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Excise duty reduction and export duty hike reshape fuel pricing to ease under-recoveries and protect domestic supply.
Excise duty on petrol and diesel has been reduced, while export duty on diesel and aviation turbine fuel has been increased, to address under-recoveries of oil marketing companies, support domestic fuel availability, and limit consumer price pressure amid volatility in global oil markets. The revised rates are stated to operate on a fortnightly review basis, with the policy rationale emphasising energy security, domestic supply prioritisation, and response to disrupted international crude and product markets.
March 27, 2026
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International group reporting designation requires Form No. 60 for appointing the entity that files the Country-by-Country Report.
Form No. 60 is the intimation to be furnished on behalf of an international group having multiple constituent entities resident in India for designating a single constituent entity to file the Country-by-Country Report in Form No. 59. The form requires particulars of the international group, the parent entity, the designated constituent entity, and the other constituent entities resident in India, including name, address and PAN details. It is to be filed as an e-form through the income tax e-filing portal, at least 30 days before the due date for Form No. 59, followed by preview and e-verification before submission.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Country-by-Country reporting compliance for international groups, covering filing triggers, due dates, and e-form submission requirements.
Form No. 59 is the prescribed e-form for filing the Country-by-Country Report of an international group. It applies to a resident parent entity or alternate reporting entity where the consolidated group revenue exceeds the prescribed threshold, and in specified cases to a resident constituent entity where the parent is not required to report, there is no exchange arrangement with India, or a notified systemic failure exists. The report is ordinarily due within twelve months from the end of the reporting accounting year, with a shorter period in cases involving notified systemic failure. The form captures entity particulars, tax jurisdiction details, constituent entity data, and additional information.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Country-by-country reporting intimation by Indian constituent entities sets out the reporting entity and filing location for the group report.
Form No. 58 is an intimation by every constituent entity resident in India, where the parent entity of the international group is not resident in India, regarding whether it is an alternate reporting entity and, if not, the details of the parent entity or alternate reporting entity and their country or territory of residence. The form informs the income-tax authorities where the Country-by-Country Report will be filed and must be submitted two months before the due date for furnishing that report.
March 27, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserves decline as gold holdings fall, while foreign currency assets rise in RBI data.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined during the week ended March 20, 2026, falling by USD 11.413 billion to USD 698.346 billion, according to RBI data. The drop was attributed mainly to a sharp reduction in gold reserves, even as foreign currency assets increased during the reporting week. The RBI data further showed that the value of gold reserves decreased significantly, Special Drawing Rights were lower, and India's reserve position with the IMF increased marginally.
March 27, 2026
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Live-in relationship and judicial vacancies draw legal attention as high court and chief justice address key issues.
The Allahabad High Court stated that a married man living in a consensual live-in relationship with an adult woman does not amount to a criminal offence under law. The Bombay High Court dismissed a petition seeking a CBI probe against Reliance Industries Limited and Mukesh Ambani over alleged unlawful gas extraction. Separately, the Chief Justice of India urged high courts to expedite filling judicial vacancies, with special focus on elevating women judges.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Designated constituent entity intimation under income tax rules governs filing of Form 57 for international group reporting
Form No. 57 is an intimation by a designated constituent entity of an international group for the purposes of section 171(4), to be furnished under Rule 123 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026 when more than one constituent entity is required to file Form No. 56. The designated entity may file the form if the group has appointed it for compliance, and the intimation must be made at least 30 days before the due date for Form No. 56. The form captures particulars of the designated entity, the international group, the parent entity and the accounting year, and is filed online through the e-filing portal.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Transfer pricing master file reporting requires constituent entities to disclose group details, thresholds, and supporting information electronically.
Form No. 56 (Master File) is an income-tax reporting document prescribed under Rule 123 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026 and section 171 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 for transfer pricing transparency. It applies to a constituent entity of an international group where the consolidated group revenue exceeds INR 500 crore and the aggregate value of international transactions exceeds INR 50 crore, or international transactions involving intangible property exceed INR 10 crore. Part A must still be furnished even if those conditions are not met. The form is filed by the due date for the return of income.
March 27, 2026
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Production Linked Incentive schemes strengthen domestic manufacturing, expand exports, and build supply chain resilience across key sectors.
Production Linked Incentive schemes across 14 sectors are being implemented to strengthen domestic manufacturing, attract investment, promote exports and generate employment. As of 31 December 2025, the schemes had cumulatively attracted investments of over Rs.2.16 lakh crore, generated production and sales of over Rs.20.41 lakh crore, supported exports of over Rs.8.3 lakh crore and created employment for more than 14.39 lakh persons across the covered sectors. The electronics and automobiles sectors have received incentive disbursements and reported incremental production through participating companies. The schemes are said to expand domestic manufacturing capacity, reduce import dependence and improve supply chain resilience. The policy framework is supplemented by initiatives for semiconductor development, electronics component manufacturing, logistics efficiency, rare earth magnet manufacture and critical mineral supply security.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Production Linked Incentive schemes boost manufacturing, investment and jobs across key sectors under Make in India.
Production Linked Incentive schemes under the Make in India initiative are stated to incentivize incremental production and sales across 14 sectors, expand manufacturing capacity, and attract fresh investment within a wider industrial policy framework. The schemes are stated to have generated investments exceeding Rs.2.16 lakh crore, production and sales exceeding Rs.20.41 lakh crore, and over 14.39 lakh direct and indirect jobs, while also supporting exports, reducing import dependence, and strengthening domestic manufacturing.
March 27, 2026
Show AI Summary
Life insurance strengthens household financial security as insurers pay benefits, maintain solvency, and address the protection gap.
India's life insurance sector is presented as a major pillar of household financial security, with insurers paying substantial benefits in FY25 and supporting protection, retirement planning, wealth creation, and liquidity across life stages. The text says policyholders increasingly use proceeds for lifecycle goals such as education, home purchase, travel, and reinvestment into other life insurance products, reflecting broader use of policy benefits beyond protection. It also states that insurers remain above solvency thresholds, supported by asset-liability matching and strong solvency margins, while awareness efforts continue to address the protection gap.

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Form 152 – Frequently Asked Questions

April 3, 2026

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Form 152 – Frequently Asked Questions

Intimation to the Assessing Officer under section 407(8) regarding the notice of demand under section 289 of the Act for payment of advance tax under section 407(2)/407(5) of the Act

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

Form 28A

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

152

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 1961

156 /210

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 2025

289/407

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 1962

39

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 2026

222

1. What is Form 152?

Ans: Form 152 is prescribed for intimating the Assessing Officer under section 407(8) of the Income-tax Act that the notice of demand issued under section 289 for payment of advance tax, pursuant to an order under section 407(2) or section 407(5), is excessive, and for furnishing a revised estimate of income subject to advance tax.

2. Who should file Form 152?

Ans: Form 152 may be filed by a person:

  • On whom a notice of demand under section 289 for payment of advance tax has been served, and
  • Who is of the opinion that the estimate of income or advance tax made by the Assessing Officer is higher than the correct estimate for the relevant tax year.

3. Is filing of Form 152 mandatory?

Ans: No.

Form 152 is optional and is required to be filed only if the assessee disputes the advance tax estimate made by the Assessing Officer and seeks to intimate a lower and revised estimate under section 407(8).

4. Before whom should Form 152 be filed?

Ans: Form 152 shall be filed before the Assessing Officer who has issued the notice of demand under section 289.

5. What is the purpose of filing Form 152?

Ans: The purpose of Form 152 is to:

  • Inform the Assessing Officer that the advance tax demand is excessive,
  • Specify the reasons for such excess, and
  • Furnish a detailed revised estimate of income subject to advance tax for the relevant tax year.

6. What reasons can be stated for disputing the advance tax demand in Form 152?

Ans: The assessee may state one or more of the following reasons, as provided in the form:

  • Arithmetical error in the computation contained in Form No. 151,
  • Existence of a mistake apparent from record within the meaning of section 287 for which rectification has been filed or is proposed to be filed,
  • Loss or absence of income under the head “Capital gains” during the current tax year,
  • Absence of income of the nature referred to in section 2(49)(n), or
  • Any other specific reason, which must be clearly specified.

7. What details are required to be furnished in Form 152?

Ans: Form 152 requires the assessee to furnish:

  • Reference to the notice of demand and date of service,
  • Reasons for disputing the estimate made by the Assessing Officer, and
  • A comprehensive head-wise revised estimate of income, including salaries, capital gains, house property, business or profession, and income from other sources.

8. How should income from business or profession be reported in Form 152?

Ans: Income from business or profession should be reported separately for:

  • Profits and gains from business or profession carried on by the assessee,
  • Share of income from firm(s), and
  • Income from an association of persons or body of individuals, along with name, address, registration status, and amount of profit or loss, wherever applicable.

9. What is meant by “income subject to advance tax” in Form 152?

Ans: “Income subject to advance tax” means the aggregate estimated income chargeable to tax, computed after:

  • Aggregating income under all heads,
  • Allowing set-off of carried forward losses, and
  • Allowing deductions admissible under Chapter VIII of the Act.

10. Are deductions and tax credits required to be considered while computing the revised estimate?

Ans: Yes.

While computing the revised estimate, the assessee is required to take into account:

  • Income on which tax is not payable or rebate is admissible,
  • Tax deductible or collectible at source under sections 392 and 393,
  • Relief on account of double taxation, if any, and
  • Advance tax already paid under section 406.

11. Who is required to fill Para 2 of Form 152?

Ans: Para 2 of Form 152 is required to be filled only by:

  • Individuals,
  • Unregistered firms,
  • Associations of persons or bodies of individuals referred to in section 2(77)(e), and
  • Artificial juridical persons referred to in section 2(77)(g) of the Act.

12. Who should sign and verify Form 152?

Ans: Form 152 must be signed by a person authorised to sign the return of income under section 265 of the Act, such as:

  • The individual assessee,
  • A partner of the firm, or
  • A director or other authorised signatory, as applicable.

13. Is Form 152 applicable in the case of registered firms?

Ans: Yes.

A registered firm is required to submit its own estimate of advance tax payable, if any, in accordance with Part III of the First Schedule to the relevant Finance Act, and individual partners are also required to submit their respective estimates including their share of income from the firm.

14. Can annexures be attached to Form 152?

Ans: Yes.

Details of arithmetical errors or mistakes apparent from record referred to in Para 2 of the form may be annexed, wherever necessary.

15. Can Form 152 be revised after submission?

Ans: No.

Once Form 152 is furnished, it cannot be revised, and therefore due care must be taken while preparing the revised estimate.

16. Are the Notes appended to Form 152 mandatory?

Ans: Yes.

The Notes form an integral part of Form 152 and must be complied with, particularly with regard to:

  • Authorised signatory,
  • Applicability of the form,
  • Meaning of agricultural income, and
  • Annexure and currency requirements.

17. Why is Form 152 important?

Ans: Filing Form 152:

  • Provides a statutory mechanism to contest excessive advance tax demands,
  • Ensures fair and accurate estimation of advance tax liability,
  • Reduces undue financial burden on taxpayers, and
  • Facilitates responsive and efficient advance tax administration.  

Topics

Acts Income Tax