logo
ITR-U now online via ITR-1 & ITR-2: E-filing enabled for AY22 & AY23- what you need to know for filing updated income tax returns

ITR-U now online via ITR-1 & ITR-2: E-filing enabled for AY22 & AY23- what you need to know for filing updated income tax returns

Time of India3 days ago
AI-generated image
The
Income Tax Department
has enabled utilities for filing updated
income tax
returns (ITR-U) through ITR-1 and ITR-2 forms for assessment years (AY) 2021-22 and 2022-23, in accordance with Finance Act, 2025.
The Union Budget 2025 has extended the timeline to 48 months from the assessment year's end for filing updated returns under Section 139 (8A) of the Income Tax Act.
This provision enables taxpayers to correct previous filing errors by paying additional taxes, regardless of whether they submitted returns earlier.
Certain conditions and limitations apply regarding eligibility and timing.
Read more:
ITR-3 enabled for e-filing, covers business and professional income earners, directors, and traders— key things to know before filing for AY 2025–26
ITR-U serves as a voluntary compliance mechanism for taxpayers to address errors and omissions, aiming to minimise legal disputes.
Taxpayers now have 48 months from the relevant assessment year's end to submit updated income tax returns, extended from the previous 24-month period.
The eligibility criteria for ITR-U submission includes any person filing within 48 months of the relevant assessment year's end, regardless of previous return submissions. Applicable scenarios include non-filed returns, incorrectly reported income, wrong income categorisation, reduction in unabsorbed depreciation, or tax credit adjustments.
ITR-U submissions are not permitted for nil returns, loss returns, cases reducing total tax liability, increasing refund amounts, or instances involving search and seizure operations or ongoing prosecution proceedings.
Tax regime selection must occur within the prescribed deadline under section 139 (1) of the Income Tax Act, with no subsequent modifications permitted. The e-filing system restricts ITR-U submissions to once per assessment year, as reported by ET.
For AY 2025-26, taxpayers can file ITR-U until March 31, 2030. However, a penalty applies to taxpayers filing an updated return using ITR-U, depending on how promptly the ITR is submitted.
According to income tax rules, an additional tax of 25% on the aggregate tax and interest is levied if the updated ITR is filed within twelve months from the end of the assessment year. This increases to a 50% additional tax if the updated return is submitted between twelve and twenty-four months. If the return is filed between twenty-four and thirty-six months, a 60% additional tax becomes payable by the taxpayer. For updated returns filed between thirty-six and forty-eight months, a 70% additional tax is payable.
Stay informed with the latest
business
news, updates on
bank holidays
and
public holidays
.
Discover stories of India's leading eco-innovators at Ecopreneur Honours 2025
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Income tax return filing deadline extended: 10 common mistakes to avoid
Income tax return filing deadline extended: 10 common mistakes to avoid

Hindustan Times

timean hour ago

  • Hindustan Times

Income tax return filing deadline extended: 10 common mistakes to avoid

The government has extended the deadline to file Income Tax Returns (ITR) for 2025 to September 15, instead of the usual July 31. Even though the date has been pushed, it's better to file early to avoid errors and to have time to fix any issues. Filing ITR is compulsory if your total income is over ₹ 2.5 lakh under the old tax regime, or ₹ 3 lakh under the new one.(Pexel) Filing an ITR is compulsory if your total income exceeds ₹2.5 lakh under the old tax regime, or ₹3 lakh under the new one. You must file even if no tax is due. If you delay, you risk making mistakes that can lead to penalties. Also read: ITR filing 2025 last date extended | All you need to know Here are 10 common ITR mistakes to avoid in 2025

RPCAU develops 3 maize varieties suited for Bihar's conditions
RPCAU develops 3 maize varieties suited for Bihar's conditions

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

RPCAU develops 3 maize varieties suited for Bihar's conditions

Patna: In a major stride for agricultural innovation, scientists at Rajendra Prasad Central Agricultural University (RPCAU) have unveiled three new maize varieties poised to transform maize cultivation across eastern India. The newly introduced varieties include, Rajendra Baby Corn-1 – a region-specific baby corn hybrid tailored for Bihar's agro-climatic conditioSns; Rajendra Pop Corn-1 – a high-yielding popcorn hybrid, and Shaktiman-5 – a biofortified quality protein maize. Developed by the maize breeding team at Tirhut College of Agriculture (TCA), Dholi, Rajendra Baby Corn-1 is expected to offer a profitable and sustainable crop alternative for small and marginal farmers. "Baby corn enjoys strong market demand, particularly in urban areas and food processing industries. However, a hybrid suited to Bihar's unique conditions was missing. Our aim was to bridge that gap," said maize scientist Ajay Kumar. What makes this hybrid exceptional is its short growing duration and ready to harvest in just two months and its ability to produce 12 to 15 quintals per hectare of fresh baby corn, along with 200–300 quintals per hectare of green fodder, making it a dual-purpose crop. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Villas in Dubai | Search Ads Get Info Undo Experts believe that this innovation can significantly contribute to the state's goal of crop diversification, doubling farmers' income, and establishing agro-processing linkages. For farmers seeking quick returns, nutrition, and market potential, Rajendra Baby Corn-1 is not just a variety — it's an opportunity. The Rajendra Pop Corn-1 variety is specially tailored for Bihar's agro-climatic conditions. It offers farmers an attractive alternative to traditional grain maize, with the added advantage of tapping into the growing demand for packaged popcorn in urban markets. This hybrid variety matures in just 80 to 90 days, making it suitable for Rabi and late Kharif seasons. It yields up to 30-40 quintals per hectare, outperforming several existing varieties. Most impressively, it boasts a popping expansion ratio of 34–36 cc/g and a popping percentage of over 95%, producing soft, butterfly-type flakes ideal for commercial sale. The biofortified 'Shaktiman-5' variety offers a unique solution to a dual challenge faced in eastern India: protein malnutrition and low farm returns. It has been bred to contain elevated levels of lysine and tryptophan, essential amino acids often lacking in conventional maize. These nutrients are vital for human growth, immune function, and child development, particularly in regions where cereals dominate the diet. Beyond its agronomic merits, Shaktiman-5 is aligned with key national priorities such as PoshanAbhiyan, the National Biofortification Mission, and the Public Distribution System (PDS). It as an ideal food for mid-day meal schemes, anganwadi nutrition programmes, and livestock feed improvement, said RPCAU vice-chancellor P S Pandey. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !

China, Pakistan suffer big blow as US to make Tejas MK2 and AMCA engines in India, technology transfer..., sixth-generation fighters...
China, Pakistan suffer big blow as US to make Tejas MK2 and AMCA engines in India, technology transfer..., sixth-generation fighters...

India.com

time2 hours ago

  • India.com

China, Pakistan suffer big blow as US to make Tejas MK2 and AMCA engines in India, technology transfer..., sixth-generation fighters...

New Delhi: India's ambitious project Light Combat Aircraft Mark-2 (LCAMK2) is now going to write a new chapter. Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) announced on Wednesday that it has signed an agreement with American engine manufacturer GE Aerospace. Under this, the GEF414 engine that is fitted in fighter planes will be made in India itself. Along with these engines, the American company will also provide adequate Transfer of Technology (ToT) to India. This announcement has been made when the need for advanced fighter jets is being felt in the Indian Air Force after the retirement of MiG-21. At the same time, India's Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) has also taken a step forward for the test of jet engines. What kind of engines will be available for LCAMK1A? According to a report by Business Standard, this agreement has been reached between HAL and America's GE Aerospace. Under an earlier agreement with the American company, India got the second GE-404 engine from America in July this year. HAL will install this engine in Tejas LCAMK1A fighter jets. HAL is to get 12 such GE-404 engines by March 2026. The Indian Air Force (IAF) has already placed orders for 83 LCA Mark 1A. Apart from this, there is also a proposal to purchase 97 more such fighter jets. What caused the delay in engine delivery? India was in need of powerful engines for a long time, but neither America nor capable European countries gave this technology to India. Russia gave engines, but did not give technology. In such a situation, it became very important for India to make its indigenous engine. Now with Kaveri 2.0, India will become self-reliant in terms of engines. What is DRDO's plan for making 'super engine'? Gas Turbine Research Establishment (GTRE), an associate organization of DRDO, has built a facility for the final test of jet engines. The work of building a powerful engine facility at this facility in Bengaluru started in 2023 itself. GTRE will make a powerful engine of 130 kilonewtons in this facility. It is believed that this engine will be ready in this facility, which will be ready by October 2025. What kind of engines will be made here? At present, GTRE has two important projects. One is the dry Kaveri engine. These engines will be prepared for unmanned combat drones. Secondly, another super engine will be made, which will be prepared for the future fifth-generation indigenous fighter aircraft, i.e. Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (AMCA). India is working on dual-engine technology, which will make fighter aircraft more powerful. It is believed that the first trial of the engine will be done by mid-2026. In this, the Kaveri derivative engine, also known as dry Kaveri, will be developed. This engine will be the non-afterburning variant of the original GTX-35VS Kaveri. It has been designed for India's stealth unmanned combat aerial vehicle drone, Ghaatak. Its test was successful in Russia. Will fifth-generation fighter jets be able to fly using Kaveri 2.0? Kaveri 2.0 is a next-generation turbofan engine. It is being developed for use in future fighter aircraft, such as fifth and sixth-generation fighter aircraft. The Kaveri 2.0 engine core is designed to generate thrust between 55 and 58 kN. With afterburner (wet thrust), it is expected to achieve more than 90 kN. Kaveri 2.0 will prove to be better than the US-made F-404 (84 kN) and F-414 (98 kN) engines.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store