« Top Headlines » Open DEMAT Account in 24 hrs  New Income Tax Act: ITR forms to be issued prior to FY28, says govt  GSTR-9C Explained: Turnover Limit, Due Date, Statement Format & How to Prepare It in Tally Prime (2025 Update)  Will Income Tax Department release new ITR forms by January 2026? Finance Ministry says this  The Government of India has strengthened MSME protection through strict payment rules, ensuring that Micro & Small Enterprises receive timely payments from buyers. Under the MSME Development Act (MSMED Act), 2006, buyers must make payments within:  ITR Refund Delays in India: Why They Happen & How to FastTrack Your Refund in 2025  ITR Refund Delay: From Bank Errors To Department Checks, 5 Big Reasons Your Refund Gets Stuck  Income Tax Slabs 2025: New Vs Old Regime; Which One Is Better For You For FY2025-26?  Seamless Integration: How Tally Prime Connects Businesses to the Digital Economy  Govt to notify new ITR forms, Income Tax Act 2025 rules by January 2026: CBDT chief  Digital Efficiency for MSMEs: The Tally Prime Advantage  5 Ways Tally Prime Reduces Cost and Boosts Productivity for Startups «  Indirect tax mop-up rises 23% in Q1... Easy times ahead of large tax-payers... » No further queries from taxman August, 10th 2006 Further scrutiny by the taxman is on hold. Reeling under data overload on high-value transactions, the finance ministry has decided against additions to the list of items requiring annual information return filings for the time being. We want the system to stabilise before we burden officials with more information, said a finance ministry official. In the budget, FM P Chidambaram had said government will amend items for which AIR has to be filed. A committee set up by the revenue department recommended including items like the purchase of cars worth over Rs 5 lakh. But with the sale of B-segment cars on the rise, the department would have been flooded with more information. In fact, the revenue department is contemplating changes to the existing list itself, by seeking to drop information on low value purchase of mutual funds, deposits and credit card transactions. The information overdose has also meant that the department is not looking to expand the coverage of PAN to other transactions. AIR, which was to be submitted from last year, requires credit card companies to submit information on cardholders who spend over Rs 2 lakh in a year. Similarly, mutual fund purchases of Rs 2 lakh have to be reported to the government, while the names of those who purchase property worth over Rs 30 lakh have to be submitted to the revenue department. Those depositing over Rs 10 lakh cash in banks annually or investing over Rs 5 lakh in RBI bonds too face scrutiny.