Tag: India economy

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India sovereign credit rating: what it really measures – and what could lift India higher

Economy TFD Economic Research Desk TFD Economic Research Desk -
India's sovereign credit rating is not a prestige marker. It is a judgment on debt, growth, fiscal credibility, external resilience and institutional quality - and on whether India can turn economic scale into a lower cost of capital.

Female workforce India: the biggest growth lever the economy still leaves idle

Economy TFD Economic Research Desk TFD Economic Research Desk -
India has raised female labour force participation, but the economy still underuses women where productivity gains would be largest - in formal urban work. Childcare, safety, housing and flexible work now matter as much as headline employment policy.
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Digital evidence in search cases: why metadata risk is becoming the real battleground

Policy 0
Digital evidence in search cases is changing how tax disputes are built and defended. Metadata, audit trails and system history now shape the burden of explanation far more than many taxpayers realise

Section 148 vs revision vs search: which battlefield is the Department choosing now?

Policy 0
Section 148 still dominates tax conversations, but reopening is no longer the Department’s only preferred battlefield. In 2025–26, revision is increasingly the cleaner weapon against weak assessments, while search has been pushed into a separate, evidence-heavy block-assessment track.

Section 263 in the new regime: cleaner drafting, same legal gate

Policy 0
Section 263 has moved to section 377 under the Income-tax Act, 2025, but the real story is not the renumbering. It is the cleaner limitation machinery, tighter transition rules, and the continuing risk from weak assessment records.

DIN validity after Circular 4/2026: when a missing trail is fatal and a quoting slip is not

Policy 0
CBDT Circular 4/2026 and the Finance Act, 2026 have changed the DIN debate. A missing audit trail can still be fatal, but a mere quoting defect is now harder to weaponise.

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