Essential FAQs on Income Tax Returns: Documentation, Deadlines, and Amendments
Common Questions and Important Notes for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26)
For FY 2024-25: The Income Tax department has established a new e-filing portal (launched in 2021) for electronic filing of income returns.
Access the service at:
New Portal: https://eportal.incometaxindia.gov.in/
Old Portal (being phased out): https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in/
Steps to File ITR for AY 2025-26:
Register/Login:
Visit the e-filing portal
Login using PAN as User ID
If first time, register using PAN, Aadhaar, and mobile number
Complete e-verification through Aadhaar OTP
Select ITR Form:
Go to “e-File” > “Income Tax Return”
Select Assessment Year: 2025-26
Choose appropriate ITR form (ITR-2, ITR-3, or ITR-4)
Select filing mode: Online or Offline
Fill the Form:
Online mode: Fill form directly on portal (recommended)
Offline mode: Download Excel/JSON utility, fill offline, upload
Pre-filled Information:
Portal auto-populates data from:
Form 26AS (TDS details)
AIS (Annual Information Statement) – shows salary, interest, dividends, capital gains
Previous year’s ITR
Verify all pre-filled data carefully
Enter Additional Information:
Trading income (from broker statements)
Business expenses
Capital gains calculations
Deductions claimed
Bank account details for refund
Upload Supporting Documents (if required):
Balance Sheet and P&L (for ITR-3)
Audit report (if applicable)
Computation of income
Calculate Tax:
Portal automatically calculates tax
Shows tax payable or refund due
Verify calculation
Pay Balance Tax (if any):
If additional tax payable, pay before filing
Use Challan 280 on portal
Get CIN (Challan Identification Number)
Submit ITR:
Click “Submit”
Generates acknowledgement number
Download ITR-V (verification form)
Verify ITR:
E-verify immediately (recommended):
Using Aadhaar OTP
Using EVC through net banking
Using Demat account
Or send signed ITR-V to CPC Bangalore within 30 days
Important for FY 2024-25: The new portal has improved significantly since its initial launch. However, during peak filing season (July), the portal may be slow. File early to avoid last-minute technical issues.
Video Tutorial: The IT department’s website features comprehensive video tutorials explaining the filing process step-by-step. Highly recommended for first-time filers.
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): ITR return forms do not necessitate physical document attachments when filing electronically. Additional documents (such as investment proof, TDS certificates, salary slips) need not accompany ITR forms during filing, unless the case requires audit.
Documents NOT Required During Filing:
Form 16 (but details must be entered)
TDS certificates
Salary slips
Bank statements
Investment proofs
Property documents
Trading statements from broker
Documents to Upload During Filing:
For ITR-3 with audit:
Audit report (Form 3CA/3CB)
Balance Sheet
Profit & Loss Account
Tax audit annexures
For all ITRs (if claiming certain deductions):
Form 10E (for relief under Section 89)
Lower TDS certificate (if applicable)
What to Keep Ready (Not Upload, But Have for Reference):
Form 26AS (view on portal)
AIS (Annual Information Statement)
TIS (Tax Information Statement)
Form 16/16A (for TDS details)
Broker’s P&L and ledger statements
Bank statements
Property tax receipts
Investment proofs
Previous year’s ITR acknowledgement
Important for FY 2024-25: While you don’t upload these documents, you must retain them for 7 years. During assessment, inquiry, or scrutiny, the tax department may request these documents. Inability to produce documents can result in disallowance of claims.
E-payment (For FY 2024-25):
E-payment represents the practice of remitting tax payments electronically through channels such as net banking, debit cards, or credit cards.
Methods to Pay Tax:
Through bank’s net banking (most common)
Through Debit/Credit card on tax portal
Through NEFT/RTGS from bank
At bank branch using physical challan (outdated, avoid)
Types of Tax Payments:
Self-assessment tax (before filing ITR)
Advance tax (quarterly)
Regular assessment tax
E-filing (For FY 2024-25):
E-filing denotes submitting one’s return of income electronically through the Income Tax e-filing portal.
Key Differences:
AspectE-paymentE-filingPurposePay tax liabilitySubmit income returnWhenThroughout year (advance tax) or before filingAfter year-end, before due datePortalTax payment portal or bankE-filing portalGeneratesCIN (Challan Identification Number)Acknowledgement NumberFrequencyMultiple times (advance tax)Once per year
Typical Sequence for FY 2024-25:
Earn income during FY 2024-25
Pay advance tax (June, Sept, Dec, March 2024-25)
Year ends 31st March 2025
Calculate final tax liability by May-June 2025
E-pay any balance tax due
E-file ITR by due date (31st July or 31st October 2025)
E-verify ITR within 30 days
The e-payment and e-filing systems enable swift, straightforward tax payments and return submissions.
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): Yes, filing is mandatory in several circumstances even without positive taxable income:
Mandatory to File Even with No Tax:
To Carry Forward Losses:
If losses need carrying forward for offset in future years
Must file by due date (31st July 2025 for non-audit, 31st October 2025 for audit)
Belated returns do not allow loss carry forward
This is the most common reason traders file even with losses
If Total Income Exceeds Basic Exemption:
Even if final tax is nil after deductions
Basic exemption: Rs 4 lakh (new regime), Rs 2.5 lakh (old regime)
If TDS Deducted:
To claim refund of TDS
Even if total income is below exemption limit
Mandatory Filing Cases (even with no income):
Deposited >Rs 1 crore in bank accounts during FY 2024-25
Spent >Rs 2 lakh on foreign travel
Electricity bill >Rs 1 lakh in any month
As per Section 139(1) seventh proviso conditions
To Establish Income for Loan Applications:
Banks require ITR for loan processing
Even if income is below taxable limit
Example for FY 2024-25:
Salary: Rs 5,00,000
F&O loss: Rs 3,00,000
Taxable income: Rs 5,00,000 (loss cannot offset salary)
Tax liability: Rs 20,000 + Rs 10,000 = Rs 30,000 (plus cess)
Even though there’s a loss, filing is mandatory to:
Report the salary income
Pay tax on salary
Carry forward the Rs 3 lakh F&O loss for next 8 years
Advisory for FY 2024-25: If you have trading losses, always file ITR by the due date to preserve the ability to carry forward losses. This can result in significant tax savings in future years when you have profits.
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26):
Standard Filing Deadlines:
CategoryDue DateRemarksIndividual/HUF (no audit required)31st July 2025Most salaried individuals, investorsIndividual/HUF (audit required)31st October 2025Businesses requiring tax auditPartnership firms (audit required)31st October 2025Includes LLPsCompanies (audit required)31st October 2025Private/public companiesWorking partner in firm (audit)31st October 2025Even if individualTransfer Pricing cases30th November 2025Special category
Key Points for FY 2024-25:
Non-Audit Cases – 31st July 2025:
Salaried individuals with only capital gains
Investors (no business income)
Small traders not requiring audit
File by this date to carry forward losses
Audit Cases – 31st October 2025
Business turnover > Rs 5 crore
Business profit < 6% (with income > exemption limit)
Partnership firm income
Professional income requiring audit
Extended deadline compared to non-audit
Belated Returns:
Can be filed up to 31st December 2025 (for AY 2025-26)
Penalty: Up to Rs 5,000 (Rs 1,000 if income < Rs 5 lakh)
Cannot carry forward losses
Interest charges applicable
Revised Returns:
Can be filed till 31st December 2025
Or before assessment completion, whichever is earlier
No penalty if original return was filed on time
Important Change: The deadline was extended from 30th September to 31st October for audit cases from AY 2020-21 onwards. This continues for FY 2024-25.
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): When filing ITR-3, you need to specify the nature of business using a code from the prescribed list.
Recommended Business Nature Codes for Trading:
Primary Code (Most Used):
Code: 13010
Description: “Financial intermediation except investment banking, insurance and pension funding activities”
This is the most appropriate code for investment/trading-related activities
Alternative Codes (if applicable):
Code: 13019 – “Other financial service activities”
Code: 01800 – “Other Professional, Technical and Business Services” (if also providing advisory)
Where to Enter:
In ITR-3 Form
Schedule BP (Profit and Loss Account)
“Nature of Business” field
Select from dropdown or enter code
Separate Reporting in ITR-3:
For FY 2024-25, in ITR-3, you must report separately:
Speculative Business:
Code: 13010
Nature: Speculative
Income/loss from intraday equity trading
Non-Speculative Business:
Code: 13010
Nature: Non-Speculative
Income/loss from F&O trading
Other Business (if applicable):
Appropriate code
Income/loss from delivery-based trading (if treating as business)
Example Entry in ITR-3:
Business 1:
Nature of Business Code: 13010
Description: Financial intermediation activities
Type: Speculative
Trading Account: Yes
Gross Turnover: Rs 4,30,000
Profit/Loss: Rs 70,000
Business 2:
Nature of Business Code: 13010
Description: Financial intermediation activities
Type: Non-Speculative
Trading Account: Yes
Gross Turnover: Rs 7,70,000
Profit/Loss: Rs 70,000
Important for FY 2024-25: The nature of business code helps the IT department categorize your business activity. Using code 13010 clearly identifies you as engaged in financial/investment activities rather than traditional trading in goods.
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): Failing to submit returns by the due date results in multiple financial consequences:
SituationPenaltyFiled after due date but by 31st December 2025Up to Rs 5,000Filed after due date but by 31st December 2025 AND total income < Rs 5 lakhRs 1,000Filed after 31st December 2025Higher penalties + prosecution possible
Section 234A: Interest on unpaid tax
Rate: 1% per month or part of month
Calculation: From day after due date till date of filing
Applied on: Tax amount unpaid
Example for FY 2024-25:
Tax due: Rs 50,000
Due date: 31st July 2025
Filed: 30th November 2025 (4 months late)
Interest: Rs 50,000 × 1% × 4 = Rs 2,000
Section 234B: Interest for non-payment of advance tax
Rate: 1% per month or part of month
Applied on: Tax due minus advance tax paid and TDS
Period: 1st April to date of filing
Section 234C: Interest for deferment of advance tax
Rate: 1% per month
Applied on: Shortfall in each instalment
Complex calculation based on quarterly due dates
Cannot Carry Forward Losses:
Most Critical: Trading losses cannot be carried forward
Applies to both speculative (4 years) and non-speculative (8 years) losses
Huge financial impact if you have significant losses in FY 2024-25
Loss carry forward requires filing by due date (not belated)
Cannot Revise:
Belated returns cannot be revised
Stuck with any mistakes made
Late filing may trigger:
Higher probability of scrutiny/assessment
Penalty notices
Requirement to explain delay
For repeated non-filing or very late filing:
Prosecution under Section 276CC
Imprisonment possible (in extreme cases)
Criminal record
Practical Example for FY 2024-25:
Scenario A: Filed on Time (31st July 2025)
Tax due: Rs 80,000
Advance tax paid: Rs 75,000
Balance: Rs 5,000
Section 234B interest on Rs 5,000: ~Rs 150
No late filing penalty
Total additional cost: ~Rs 150
Loss carry forward: Allowed
Scenario B: Filed Late (30th November 2025)
Tax due: Rs 80,000
Advance tax paid: Rs 75,000
Balance: Rs 5,000
Section 234A interest (4 months): Rs 5,000 × 1% × 4 = Rs 200
Section 234B interest: ~Rs 200
Late filing penalty: Rs 5,000
Total additional cost: ~Rs 5,400
Loss carry forward: NOT allowed
If had Rs 2 lakh F&O loss in FY 2024-25:
Can’t carry forward due to late filing
Loses benefit of Rs 2 lakh loss adjustment in future years
Potential tax impact over 8 years: Rs 60,000+ (at 30% tax rate)
Advisory for FY 2024-25: The cost of late filing extends far beyond the Rs 5,000 penalty. Loss of loss carry-forward rights can cost lakhs in additional taxes over subsequent years. Always file by the due date, even if final calculations aren’t perfect. You can later revise if needed (until 31st December 2025), but loss carry-forward rights are preserved only by timely filing.
For FY 2024-25 (Balance Sheet as of 31st March 2025):
In the Balance Sheet, trading results flow through the capital/equity section:
Presentation in Balance Sheet:
CAPITAL ACCOUNT (as of 31st March 2025)
Opening Capital (1st April 2024) Rs 12,50,000
Add: Profit for FY 2024-25
From P&L Account Rs 4,98,000
Add: Capital Introduced
(New funds brought in during year) Rs 2,00,000
————–
Rs 19,48,000
Less: Drawings (Withdrawals during year) Rs 3,60,00
Closing Capital (31st March 2025) Rs 15,88,000
==============
If Loss Instead of Profit:
Opening Capital (1st April 2024) Rs 12,50,000
Less: Loss for FY 2024-25
From P&L Account Rs 2,20,000
Add: Capital Introduced Rs 2,00,000
————–
Rs 12,30,000
Less: Drawings Rs 1,50,000
————–
Closing Capital (31st March 2025) Rs 10,80,000
==============
Key Points for FY 2024-25:
Profit/Loss flows from P&L to Balance Sheet:
Net Profit: Added to capital
Net Loss: Deducted from capital
Balance Sheet must balance:
Total Assets = Total Liabilities + Capital
The equation:
Closing Capital = Opening Capital + Profit – Loss + Capital Introduced – Drawings
In ITR-3 Filing:
Schedule BP requires Balance Sheet details
Opening and closing capital must match
Profit/loss must reconcile with P&L
Terminology Clarification:
Gross Receipts: Total revenue/turnover (for positive results)
Gross Sales: Sometimes used for revenue
Gross Profit/Loss: After direct expenses
Net Profit/Loss: After all expenses (flows to Balance Sheet)
Important for FY 2024-25: When preparing Balance Sheet for ITR-3, ensure:
Opening capital matches previous year’s closing capital
Profit/loss matches P&L statement
Drawings are properly accounted
Any fresh capital introduced is documented
Can Returns Be Filed After Due Dates?
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): Yes, filing a return of income after the due date remains possible through belated or revised returns.
Belated Return (Section 139(4)):
Timeline for FY 2024-25:
Can be filed from: Day after due date (1st August 2025 or 1st November 2025)
Until: 31st December 2025
Absolute deadline: Cannot file after 31st December 2025
Consequences of Belated Filing:
Penalty: Up to Rs 5,000 (Rs 1,000 if income < Rs 5 lakh)
Interest: Under Sections 234A, 234B, 234C
Cannot carry forward losses – Most critical
Cannot revise – stuck with any mistakes
Higher scrutiny risk
Example Timeline for FY 2024-25:
31st July 2025: Due date (non-audit)
1st August 2025 to 31st December 2025: Belated return window
1st January 2026 onwards: Cannot file for AY 2025-26
Revised Return (Section 139(5)):
Timeline for FY 2024-25:
Original return must be filed by due date
Revision allowed until: 31st December 2025
Or before completion of assessment, whichever is earlier
When to File Revised Return:
Discovered errors in original return:
Incorrect income calculation
Missed deductions
Wrong exemption claims
Mathematical errors
Received additional information:
Form 26AS showed additional TDS
Found missing income source
Incorrect expense claims
Changed tax regime:
Switch from old to new regime or vice versa
Process for Revised Return:
Log into e-filing portal
Select “File Return”
Choose “Revised Return u/s 139(5)”
Select original acknowledgement number
Make corrections
Submit revised return
Number of Revisions:
No limit on number of revisions
Can revise multiple times until 31st December 2025
Each revision supersedes the previous
Important Conditions for Revision:
Original return must be timely:
Cannot revise a belated return
Original must be filed by due date
Genuine mistakes only:
Must be bona fide errors
Not to deliberately hide income
Not to correct wilful omissions
Before assessment:
If assessment proceedings started, revision may not be allowed
Or needs to be before assessment order
Example Scenarios for FY 2024-25:
Scenario 1: Missed Income
Filed ITR on 25th July 2025
Discovered in September that missed reporting interest income of Rs 25,000
Action: File revised return by 31st December 2025
Scenario 2: Wrong Calculation
Filed ITR on 28th July 2025
Realized capital gains calculation was wrong
Action: File revised return with correct calculation
Scenario 3: Late Discovery
Filed ITR on 15th July 2025
In October, employer issued revised Form 16 showing different TDS
Action: File revised return incorporating revised Form 16
Scenario 4: Cannot Revise
Did not file ITR by 31st July 2025
Filed belated return on 20th November 2025
Discovered error in December
Action: Cannot revise (belated returns cannot be revised)
Critical Deadlines Summary for FY 2024-25:
ActionNon-AuditAuditOriginal return (timely)31st July 202531st October 2025Belated return (last date)31st December 202531st December 2025Revised return (last date)31st December 202531st December 2025Loss carry forward eligibilityOnly if filed by 31st JulyOnly if filed by 31st October
Advisory for FY 2024-25:
File by due date even if calculations aren’t perfect:
Preserves loss carry forward rights
Allows revision if needed
Avoids penalties
Review Form 26AS and AIS before filing:
Ensures all income captured
Matches TDS correctly
Reduces need for revision
Double-check before submitting:
Bank account details (for refund)
Capital gains calculations
Business income figures
Deductions claimed
Don’t panic if you made a mistake:
Revise within deadline
IT department prefers voluntary correction
Better to revise than wait for notice
If you missed the due date:
File belated return immediately
Pay applicable interest and penalty
Accept loss of loss carry forward
Learn for next year
For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26): ITR forms are available in multiple formats to suit different user preferences and technical capabilities.
Available Formats:
Fill directly on e-filing portal
Auto-calculations
Validations built-in
Pre-filled data from 26AS and AIS
No software installation needed
Save draft and complete later
Best for most users
Download Excel utility from portal
Fill offline on computer
Useful if internet connectivity is poor
Can take time to complete
Upload filled JSON file to portal
Requires some technical knowledge
For tax professionals and advanced users
More flexible than Excel
Can import/export data
Used by CAs for multiple returns
Requires JSON utility software
Which Format to Use for FY 2024-25?
For Most Individual Traders/Investors:
Use Online Form (Option 1)
Simplest and most user-friendly
Real-time validations prevent errors
Auto-population saves time
For Complex Returns or Multiple Sources:
Use Offline Excel Utility (Option 2)
More space to review all entries
Can save and share with CA
Useful for ITR-3 with detailed business accounts
For Professional CAs:
Use JSON Utility (Option 3)
Efficient for filing multiple returns
Advanced features for bulk processing
Important Features in FY 2024-25 Forms:
Pre-filled Information:
Salary details (from employers)
TDS details (from 26AS)
Capital gains (from brokers, mutual funds)
Interest income (from banks)
Dividend income
AIS and TIS Integration:
Annual Information Statement shows all financial transactions
Tax Information Statement for TDS/TCS details
Must review AIS before filing
Auto-calculation:
Tax liability calculated automatically
Compares old vs new tax regime
Shows which regime is beneficial
Validation Checks:
Flags errors before submission
Ensures mandatory fields filled
Checks for logical inconsistencies
Form 26AS Matching:
Automatically matches TDS claimed with Form 26AS
Highlights mismatches
Prevents incorrect refund claims
Common Mistakes to Avoid in FY 2024-25:
Not reviewing AIS/26AS:
Always check these before filing
Ensure all income captured
Match TDS details
Incorrect bank account details:
Verify account number
Ensure account is active
Check IFSC code
Critical for refund processing
Missing income sources:
Interest from all banks
Dividend from all stocks/MFs
Rental income
Freelance income
Wrong capital gains calculation:
Verify purchase/sale dates
Check holding period
Apply correct tax rate
Use correct indexation (if applicable)
Not reporting exempt income:
Even exempt income must be reported
Agricultural income
Exempt LTCG (up to Rs 1 lakh)
Schedule-wise errors in ITR-3:
Speculative income in correct schedule
Non-speculative separately
Capital gains in Schedule CG
Proper bifurcation essential
Final Checklist Before Filing FY 2024-25 Returns:
✓ Correct ITR form selected (ITR-2 vs ITR-3 vs ITR-4)
✓ AIS and Form 26AS reviewed and matched
✓ All income sources included (salary, business, capital gains, interest, etc.)
✓ TDS details correctly entered and matched
✓ Trading P&L from broker reconciled
✓ Business expenses properly categorized
✓ Capital gains calculated correctly (LTCG/STCG)
✓ Balance sheet and P&L prepared (if ITR-3)
✓ Advance tax and self-assessment tax details entered
✓ Bank account details correct (for refund)
✓ PAN of all relevant parties entered (if required)
✓ Previous year’s losses (if any) carried forward correctly
✓ Audit report uploaded (if applicable)
✓ All schedules filled completely
✓ Form validated without errors
✓ Final review of tax calculation
✓ Acknowledgement downloaded after submission
✓ ITR e-verified within 30 days
Where to Get Help for FY 2024-25:
IT Department Resources:
Helpdesk: 1800-180-1961
Email: helpdesk@incometax.gov.in
YouTube channel with tutorials
Detailed FAQs on portal
Chartered Accountants:
For complex returns (ITR-3 with audit)
Business income calculations
Tax planning advice
Typical fees: Rs 2,000-10,000 depending on complexity
Online Filing Platforms:
ClearTax, TaxBuddy, MyITreturn, etc.
Step-by-step guidance
CA support available
Fees: Rs 500-3,000
Resources at https://stoxbox.in/:
Tax guidance for traders and investors
Market-specific tax planning
Updated information on tax regulations
Critical Reminders for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26):
Due Dates are Firm:
Non-audit: 31st July 2025
Audit: 31st October 2025
Don’t wait for last day
Loss Carry Forward is Precious:
Only available if filed by due date
Can save lakhs in future taxes
Worth filing even with losses
Belated Returns Have Serious Costs:
Penalty up to Rs 5,000
Interest charges
Loss of loss carry forward (most expensive)
Cannot revise
E-verify Immediately:
Don’t wait 30 days
Use Aadhaar OTP (simplest)
Return not considered filed until verified
Keep All Documents:
Retain for 7 years minimum
ITR acknowledgement
Form 26AS
Broker statements
Expense bills
May be required during assessment
Review Before Submitting:
Once submitted and verified, revision is the only option
Better to spend extra time reviewing
Common errors can be avoided
Tax Regime Choice:
Calculate tax under both old and new regime
Portal helps with comparison
Choose the one resulting in lower tax
Can change choice every year
Seek Professional Help When Needed:
ITR-3 with audit: Definitely use CA
ITR-3 without audit: Consider CA if complex
ITR-2: Can file yourself if comfortable
Don’t hesitate to invest in professional help
Final Thoughts on FY 2024-25 Tax Compliance:
Tax laws and regulations continue to evolve. The information provided reflects current understanding as of FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), but:
Verify latest rules before filing
Consult IT Department website for updates
Seek professional advice for complex situations
Stay informed about Budget announcements (typically February)
Join trader/investor communities for shared experiences
For those engaged in equity investment through a stock broker, utilising a stock screener for opportunity identification, or participating in IPO allocations, understanding these filing requirements ensures compliance whilst avoiding unnecessary penalties.
Whether managing substantial equity investment activities in the stock market or conducting occasional trades, adhering to filing deadlines and maintaining proper documentation protects against complications during assessment proceedings.
Resources at https://stoxbox.in/ provide additional guidance on navigating income tax return filing requirements for FY 2024-25, helping market participants maintain compliance efficiently whilst focusing on their primary objective—generating sustainable returns through informed participation in financial markets.
Remember: Tax compliance is not just a legal obligation—it’s an integral part of successful investing and trading. Proper tax management can significantly impact your after-tax returns and long-term wealth creation. Take it seriously, file on time, and maintain accurate records. Your future self will thank you.
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