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March 30, 2026
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Notice of demand under the income tax law sets payment timelines, appellate details, and options for instalments or extension.
Form 103 is the notice of demand issued by the Assessing Officer under section 289 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 read with rule 179 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026, to communicate tax, interest, penalty or any other sum payable for a tax year or block period. It is based on an assessment order, penalty order, TDS default, rectification, order giving effect, or other order creating a recoverable demand. The demand is ordinarily payable within 30 days, may be modified by the Assessing Officer, and reduction below 30 days needs prior approval of the Joint Commissioner.
March 30, 2026
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Social and environmental statistics dissemination strengthens evidence-based policymaking through MoSPI's digital platforms, SDG dashboard, and stakeholder consultations.
MoSPI regularly releases social and environmental statistics publications through its official website and related digital platforms, including environment statistics, environment accounts, SDG indicator reports, and thematic demographic reports. The Ministry also uses the India SDG Dashboard, e-Sankhyiki portal, and Advance Release Calendar to support centralized data access, monitoring, and timely dissemination, while expert groups and stakeholder consultations are used to improve coverage, quality, relevance, accessibility, and public awareness.
March 30, 2026
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Artificial intelligence integration improves data discovery and user interaction on the Ministry's eSankhyiki portal and revamped website.
Artificial intelligence is being integrated into the eSankhyiki portal and the Ministry's revamped website to improve accessibility, searchability and usability of reports, datasets and publications. An AI-enabled chatbot has also been hosted to improve data discovery and user interaction, while no specific timeline has been fixed for full implementation of the AI-enabled tools.
March 30, 2026
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Energy statistics compilation highlights expanded energy-sector data coverage, harmonised end-use reporting, and growth in renewables and consumption.
The National Statistics Office has released the annual publication Energy Statistics India 2026, an integrated statistical compendium on India's energy sector. The publication brings together data on reserves, capacity, production, consumption, and import-export of major energy commodities, and includes energy balance tables, graphs, and sustainable energy indicators aligned with international standards. The 33rd edition expands coverage by adding credit flow, world energy statistics, coal consumption through e-auction, imported non-coking coal, sector-wise electricity consumption, and bunker supply data, while harmonising end-use consumption statistics across energy commodities.
March 30, 2026
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Notice of demand in Form 103 sets out tax dues, payment timelines, and options for extension or instalments.
Notice of demand in Form 103 is issued by the Assessing Officer under section 289 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 read with Rule 179 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026 to communicate tax, interest, penalty or other sums payable for a tax year or block period. The demand is ordinarily payable within 30 days from service of the notice, though the Assessing Officer may alter the due date; any shortening requires prior approval of the Joint Commissioner. The assessee may pay through prescribed modes or seek extension or instalments before expiry of the payment period.
March 30, 2026
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Union Government monthly accounts show consolidated receipts, expenditure and tax devolution up to February 2026.
Monthly accounts of the Union Government for the period up to February 2026 for FY 2025-26 record consolidated receipts, expenditure and tax devolution. The Government received total receipts of Rs.27,91,943 crore, comprising net tax revenue, non-tax revenue and non-debt capital receipts, and transferred Rs.12,66,369 crore to State Governments as devolution of share of taxes, higher than the previous year by Rs.85,837 crore. Total expenditure incurred up to February 2026 stood at Rs.40,44,592 crore, including revenue expenditure and capital expenditure.
March 30, 2026
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TDS credit mismatch resolution through electronic filing of Form No. 102 for aligning tax years and deduction records.
Form No. 102 is an electronic application for claiming TDS credit where income was offered to tax in one tax year but the related tax was deducted and reported by the deductor in a later year. The form is filed by eligible taxpayers to align the TDS credit with the correct tax year, and it requires particulars of the assessee, the relevant income, the deduction details, and supporting documents. The application is submitted through the e-filing portal and processed by the Assessing Officer.
March 30, 2026
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TDS credit mismatch relief through Form No. 102 allows taxpayers to align credit with the correct tax year online.
Form No. 102 is an optional online application for claiming TDS credit where income was included in a return for one tax year but the tax was deducted and deposited in a subsequent tax year. It may be filed by any taxpayer to align the TDS credit with the correct tax year in cases of timing mismatch, subject to a filing window of two years from the end of the financial year in which the TDS was deducted and reported. The form contains Part A and Part B, requires a valid PAN, cannot be edited after submission, and is filed only through the e-filing portal.
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
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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
Show AI Summary
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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Income-tax rate changes and procedural reforms reshape reassessment, penalties, tax credits, and indirect tax schedules in the finance bill.
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.
March 30, 2026
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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.

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Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana (PMMY) — completes 11 Years of empowering Small and Micro Entrepreneurs

April 8, 2026

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PMMY instrumental in reshaping the credit landscape for MSMEs and countless individual entrepreneurs in the country: Union Finance Minister Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman

PMMY provides a platform for small entrepreneurs to access loan support from banks, NBFCs, and MFIs as it drives credit inclusion: MoS Sh. Pankaj Chaudhary

Mudra Yojana facilitates seamless access to collateral-free institutional credit up to ₹20 lakh for non-corporate and non-farm income-generating activities

PMMY has disbursed over ₹40.07 lakh crore through 57.79 crore loans, strengthening the credit ecosystem for small and micro enterprises

The Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana (PMMY) launched by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi on April 8, 2015, is marking 11 years of success in strengthening India's grassroots entrepreneurs. This initiative has been designed to bridge the gap in financial accessibility, offering streamlined, easy collateral-free loans up to ₹20 lakh to support small-scale business ventures for non-corporate and non-farm income-generating activities.

Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) serve as the backbone of the industrial ecosystem, acting as essential partners to major corporations and driving balanced economic development. By diversifying their reach into new industries and refining their output, these enterprises are effectively addressing the needs of both local consumers and global markets.

The landscape of business financing has evolved rapidly, with digital innovations and data analytics making it easier for smaller firms to secure capital. A cornerstone of this progress is PMMY, a strategic government initiative famously characterized by its mission to "Fund the Unfunded," ensuring that credit reaches those traditionally overlooked by formal banking systems.

On the occasion of the 11th successful year of PMMY, Union Minister for Finance & Corporate Affairs Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman said, “In the last decade, India witnessed a silent transformation where crores of ordinary citizens stepped into entrepreneurship with newfound confidence and agency. At its heart lies an initiative launched on April 08, 2015, by the Prime Minister, the Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana (PMMY), which, by design, focused on "funding the unfunded".

“Eleven years later, the scheme has been instrumental in reshaping the credit landscape for MSMEs and countless individual entrepreneurs in the country. These were those entrepreneurs who were hitherto excluded from the formal banking system. With this initiative, entrepreneurship has become truly democratised by removing the entry barriers to credit”, Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman added.

Highlighting PMMY’s role in Empowering Millions and Fulfilling the Vision of Inclusive Growth, Union Minister of Finance remarked, “Cumulatively, more than 57.79 crore loans have been sanctioned, amounting to ₹40.07 lakh crore of disbursement. Two-thirds of the loans have been sanctioned to women entrepreneurs. Approximately one-fifth of all the loans were extended to first-time entrepreneurs. In sheer magnitude, this translates to 12.15 crore loans with an amount of 12 lakh crores extended to new entrepreneurs.”

The Union Finance Minister also appreciated the Banks, various Financial Institutions, and stakeholders for bringing the scheme to the common man and making it a resounding success.

“PM MUDRA Yojana will continue to empower entrepreneurs to become active participants in our nation's journey to become Viksit Bharat by 2047”, Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman said.

On the occasion, Union Minister of State (MoS) for Finance, Shri Pankaj Chaudhary said, “The Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana (PMMY) is one of the most significant initiatives, aimed at promoting micro-entrepreneurship. Financial inclusion is one of the top priorities of the government, as it plays a vital role in achieving inclusive growth. PMMY provides a platform for small entrepreneurs to access loan support from banks, NBFCs, and MFIs as it drives credit inclusion.”

“The MUDRA Yojana was launched by the Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi on April 8, 2015. While launching the scheme, the Prime Minister stated that supporting India's small entrepreneurs is one of the most effective ways to help the Indian economy grow and prosper. The scheme has provided crucial financial assistance to a vast number of entrepreneurs, helping them set up and operate their businesses and instilling a sense of financial security in them.”, MoS said.

The MoS also added, “It has created self-employment opportunities across the country, especially for marginalized sections of society, including Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes (51% of loan beneficiaries), and women (67% of loan beneficiaries).”

Stressing on Mudra’s impact the MoS saidThe core objective of the MUDRA Yojana is "Funding the Unfunded." The scheme has successfully ended the exploitation of India's small entrepreneurs by informal lenders. In the past 11 years, it has extended over 40 lakh crore through 57.7 crore loans, instilling a new sense of confidence among borrowers. This clearly reflects the government's firm commitment to support their efforts and its accelerated journey toward making India a developed nation by 2047 through inclusive growth enabled by financial inclusion.”

As we commemorate eleven years of advancing financial inclusion through the core tenets of the MUDRA scheme, let us glance through some of the primary characteristics and significant milestones of the scheme:

The implementation of financial inclusion programme in the country is based on three pillars, namely,

  1. Banking the Unbanked
  2. Securing the Unsecured and
  3. Funding the Unfunded

These aforesaid three objectives are being achieved through leveraging technology and adopting multi-stakeholders’ collaborative approach, while serving the unserved and underserved as well.

One of the three pillars of FI - Funding the Unfunded, is reflected in the Financial Inclusion ecosystem through PMMY, which is being implemented with the objective to provide collateral free access to credit for small/ micro entrepreneurs.

Key Features of PMMY:

  1. MUDRA loans are being offered in four categories namely, ‘Shishu’, ‘Kishor’, ‘Tarun’ and ‘TarunPlus’ which signifies the stage of growth or development and funding needs of the borrowers: -
    • Shishu: covering loans upto Rs. 50,000/-
    • Kishor: covering loans above Rs. 50,000/- and up to Rs. 5 lakhs
    • Tarun: covering loans above Rs.5 lakh and upto Rs.10 lakhs
    • TarunPlus: covering loans above Rs.10lakh and upto Rs.20 lakhs
  2. Loans cover term financing and working capital needs across manufacturing, trading and service sectors, including activities allied to agriculture like poultry, dairy, and beekeeping, etc.
  3. The interest rate is governed by RBI guidelines, with flexible repayment terms.

Achievements under Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana (PMMY) as on 27.03.2026

Women Borrowers: A total of ₹9.02 lakh crore was disbursed under the Shishu category, ₹ 6.22 lakh crore under Kishor, and ₹ 1.09 lakh crore under the Tarun category.  

 

Minority Borrowers: The disbursements amounted to ₹1.33 lakh crore under Shishu, ₹1.54 lakh crore under Kishor, and ₹ 0.62 lakh crore under Tarun.

New Entrepreneurs/Accounts:

Shishu category: 8.80 crore accounts with a sanctioned amount of ₹2.47 lakh crore and disbursed amount of ₹ 2.42 lakh crore.

Kishor category: 2.79 crore accounts with ₹5.09 lakh crore sanctioned and ₹4.87 lakh crore disbursed.

Tarun category: 55 lakh accounts with a sanctioned amount of ₹4.82 lakh crore and ₹4.67 lakh crore disbursed.

Category-wise breakup:-(Number of loans and amount sanctioned)

Category

Percentage as per No. of Loans

Percentage as per Amount Sanctioned

Shishu

74%

32%

Kishor

24%

43%

Tarun

2%

25%

TarunPlus

0.004%

0.095%

Total

100%

100%

 

Year-wise sanction amount is as under:-

Financial Year

No. of Loans Sanctioned

(in Crore)

Amount Sanctioned

(Rs. in Lakh Crore)

2015-16

3.49

1.37

2016-17

3.97

1.80

2017-18

4.81

2.54

2018-19

5.98

3.22

2019-20

6.23

3.37

2020-21

5.07

3.22

2021-22

5.38

3.39

2022-23

6.24

4.56

2023-24

6.67

5.41

2024-25

5.47

5.53

2025-26

(as on 27.03.2026) *

4.49

5.65

Total

57.79

40.07

Marking over a decade of the PMMY, India underscores its dedicated mission to integrate the marginalized into the formal economy. By focusing on the core principles of "Banking the Unbanked," "Securing the Unsecured," and "Funding the Unfunded," the Government continues to bridge financial gaps and turn the aspirations of aspiring business owners into reality.

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