Tax & Compliance

TDS & IT Return Filing

Deducted correctly, deposited on time, filed without surprises.

Getting Started

The quarterly cycle, handled so nothing is missed

TDS compliance runs on a strict quarterly clock — deduct correctly, deposit on time, file the return, and issue certificates, every quarter, for every category of payment. Miss a step and it shows up as a mismatch on someone else's Form 168.

We manage the full cycle, and bring the same discipline to income tax return filing — for individuals, businesses, and everything the two have to reconcile with each other.

Get Your TDS & Returns Sorted

What's included

The full quarterly cycle, plus annual income tax return filing.

  • TDS calculation and deduction advisory by payment category
  • Challan preparation and deposit tracking
  • Quarterly TDS return filing (Form 138, 140, 144)
  • Form 130 and Form 131 generation and issuance
  • Reconciliation with Form 168 and AIS
  • Income tax return filing for individuals and businesses
Know Your Forms

Which TDS return applies to your payments?

The right form depends on who you're paying and for what.

Form 138Salary payments Form 140Non-salary, resident Form 144Payments to non-residents
Applicable For TDS on salary paid to employees TDS on payments like rent, professional fees, contracts TDS on payments made to non-resident recipients
Filing Frequency Quarterly Quarterly Quarterly
Certificate Issued Form 130 to employees Form 131 to the payee Form 131 / certificate for non-resident payee
Penalty for Delay Late fee under Sec 234E, plus interest Late fee under Sec 234E, plus interest Late fee under Sec 234E, plus interest
What To Expect

The quarterly TDS cycle

The same four steps, every quarter, for every category of deduction.

1
Ongoing

Deduction

TDS deducted correctly at the applicable rate for each payment.

2
By 7th

Deposit (Challan)

Deducted tax deposited with the government via challan, monthly.

3
Quarter-End

Return Filing

Quarterly TDS return filed (138/140/144) within the due date.

4
Post-Filing

Certificate Generation

Form 130/131 generated and issued to the deductee.

5
Ongoing

26AS Reconciliation

Deductions reconciled against Form 168/AIS to catch mismatches early.

Getting Started

Documents you'll need

Grouped by what they're for, so it's easy to see what to collect.

For TDS Deduction
  • Payment vouchers or invoices for the period
  • PAN details of all deductees
  • Applicable exemption certificates, if any
For Deposit & Filing
  • Challan details for tax deposited
  • Previous quarter's return acknowledgment
  • TAN registration details
For Income Tax Return
  • Form 130 (for salaried individuals)
  • Bank statements for the financial year
  • Investment and deduction proofs (80C, 80D, etc.)
Common Questions

Frequently asked questions

What happens if TDS is deducted but not deposited on time?

Interest applies for the delay, and it can affect the deductee's ability to claim credit — we track deposit deadlines to avoid this.

Do I need to file a TDS return if I made no deductions in a quarter?

Generally, a nil return isn't mandatory unless you've filed one previously for that TAN — we'll confirm based on your specific filing history.

When are Form 130 and 131 issued?

Form 130 is typically issued annually after the fourth quarter; Form 131 is issued quarterly, after each TDS return is filed.

Can you file my personal income tax return along with business TDS compliance?

Yes — we handle both, and the reconciliation between them is often easier when the same team manages both.

What if my Form 168 doesn't match what I expected?

This usually means a deductor hasn't filed correctly on their end — we help identify the mismatch and pursue correction where needed.

Ready to put your TDS and return filing on a schedule?

Tell us your TAN status and filing history, and we'll take it from there.

Get in Touch
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