GST Return Filing · FY 2025-26 · GST 2.0 Compliant

GST Return Filing Accurate, On Time, Fully GST 2.0 Compliant

SSA TAX handles GSTR-1, GSTR-3B, GSTR-4, GSTR-9 and GSTR-9C filing — reconciled against GSTR-2B, aligned with the new GST 2.0 rate slabs, and built around the Invoice Management System (IMS) so your input tax credit is never at risk.

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What is a GST Return?

A GST return is the periodic statement every GST-registered business files, reporting sales (outward supplies), purchases (inward supplies), output GST collected, and input tax credit (ITC) claimed. It's how the government tracks tax liability and compliance under the GST Act.

Even if a business has zero transactions in a period, a Nil return must still be filed — skipping it counts as a default and triggers late fees just the same as a return with transactions.

Since the GST 2.0 rate rationalisation took effect, accurate return filing also means applying the correct slab — 5%, 18% or 40% — to every line item, since misclassification shows up immediately in reconciliation against your buyer's GSTR-2B.

Agricultural income, being rent or revenue derived from land used for agricultural purposes in India, is computed in the same manner as income from other sources and remains exempt under Section 10(1), subject to the partial integration mechanism. Section 10(1), Income Tax Act

New GST Rules & Regulations Every Filer Should Know

GST 2.0 — Rates Rationalised to 5%, 18% & 40%

Effective 22 September 2025, the 12% and 28% GST slabs were largely abolished. Most goods now fall under either the 5% or 18% rate, while a 40% rate applies only to select luxury and sin goods.

GSTR-3B Table 3 Now Hard-Locked

From the July 2025 tax period onward, outward supply values auto-populated from GSTR-1 and IMS into GSTR-3B Table 3 cannot be edited manually. Any corrections must be made through GSTR-1A.

3-Year Time Limit on GST Return Filing

GST returns generally cannot be filed after three years from their original due date. The GST portal has been strictly enforcing this restriction since the July 2025 period, making timely filing essential.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) Mandatory

MFA is now compulsory for all GST portal users. The rollout was completed in phases during 2025 and applies to every registered taxpayer to improve account security.

e-Invoicing Threshold & Reporting Window

e-Invoicing becomes mandatory from FY 2026-27 for businesses whose Aggregate Annual Turnover exceeded ₹5 crore in FY 2025-26. Taxpayers above ₹10 crore turnover must report invoices to the IRP within 30 days.

Fresh Invoice Numbering Required Each Financial Year

Businesses must begin a new document series for invoices, debit notes and credit notes from 1st April every financial year. Continuing the previous year's series can create reconciliation issues and attract scrutiny.

Important GST Compliance Alert Missing GST return deadlines, failing to adopt MFA, incorrect invoice numbering, or delayed e-invoice reporting can lead to notices, penalties, ITC denial, and compliance issues. Ensure your GST records are updated and returns are filed on time.
Choosing the Right Return

Difference Between GST Returns in India

ReturnPurposeFiled ByFrequencyDue Date
GSTR-1Details of outward supplies (sales)Regular taxpayersMonthly / Quarterly (QRMP)11th / 13th of next month
GSTR-3BSummary of sales, ITC and tax paidRegular taxpayersMonthly / Quarterly (QRMP)20th / 22nd–24th of next month
GSTR-4Annual return for Composition dealersComposition schemeAnnual30th April
CMP-08Quarterly tax payment statementComposition schemeQuarterly18th of month after quarter
GSTR-9Annual return consolidating the year's filingsTurnover above ₹2 croreAnnual31st December
GSTR-9CSelf-certified reconciliation statementTurnover above ₹5 croreAnnual31st December
Eligibility

Who Must File GST Returns?

All GST-registered businesses, regardless of size
Freelancers and e-commerce sellers
Composition scheme dealers
Real estate and construction businesses
Traders, manufacturers and service providers
Input Service Distributors (ISD)
Importers and exporters
Even with zero transactions — a Nil return is still mandatory
Rate Rationalisation

GST 2.0 — The New Rate Slabs You Must Apply Correctly

5%

Essentials

Daily essentials, agricultural equipment, packaged food, personal care and most items that earlier sat at 12%.

18%

Standard Rate

The new default for most goods and services — including electronics, appliances and small cars that earlier attracted 28%.

40%

Luxury & Sin Goods

Pan masala, aerated beverages, tobacco, luxury vehicles and similar select demerit goods.

How Our GST Return Filing Works

1

Upload Documents

Send invoices, purchase bills and bank statements via WhatsApp or our portal.

2

Verify & Reconcile

We match your data against GSTR-2B and apply correct GST 2.0 rates.

3

IMS Action Review

Accept, reject or hold pending invoices in IMS before GSTR-3B is computed.

4

File on GST Portal

Returns are filed in the correct sequence — GSTR-1 first, then GSTR-3B.

5

Acknowledgment & Support

You receive the filing summary, with ongoing support for notices or refunds.

Hum Dusron Se Alag Kya Karte Hain

Why File Your GST Returns with SSA TAX?

Most GST filing services just push numbers into the portal. We reconcile, classify, and protect your ITC before we file — here's what that looks like in practice.

Typical GST FilerSSA TAX
Files GSTR-3B from your numbers, no cross-checkReconciles every return against GSTR-2B before filing
Applies old 12%/28% slab habits by mistakeMaps every invoice to the correct GST 2.0 rate slab
Misses IMS actions, risking ITC mismatchManages IMS accept/reject/pending actions on your behalf
One-time filing, no compliance calendarAutomatic reminders so you never miss the 11th or 20th
Hidden charges added laterTransparent, fixed monthly fee — government fees disclosed upfront
No support if a notice arrivesDedicated GST professional for notices, refunds and audits
Built for Every Sector

Industry-Wise GST Support

Retail & Wholesale Manufacturing Units Doctors, Consultants & Freelancers E-commerce Sellers Real Estate & Construction IT & Digital Service Providers Restaurants & Hospitality

GST Return Filing — FAQ for 2025-26

Answers to the most common questions our investors and salaried clients ask about ITR-2.

Yes, but professional help ensures accuracy, especially with ITC reconciliation against GSTR-2B and correct rate classification after GST 2.0.
Late fees plus 18% annual interest apply. Repeated non-filing can block e-way bill generation and restrict input tax credit.
Returns once filed cannot be revised, but corrections can be made through amendments in subsequent periods via GSTR-1A, subject to the annual cut-off.
Both are auto-generated purchase statements. GSTR-2B is the static, month-locked statement now used as the sole basis for claiming input tax credit.
From 22 September 2025, GST rates were rationalised into mainly two slabs — 5% and 18% — with a 40% rate for select luxury and sin goods, replacing the earlier 12% and 28% slabs.
Yes. GST returns generally cannot be filed after 3 years from their original due date, a restriction the GST portal has been enforcing since the July 2025 tax period.
E-invoicing becomes mandatory from FY 2026-27 if your aggregate annual turnover exceeded ₹5 crore in FY 2025-26. Businesses above ₹10 crore turnover must report e-invoices within 30 days of the invoice date.