I remember sitting across from Rajesh, a first-time founder who’d just incorporated his design agency as a private limited company. He looked genuinely worried. “Mohnish, I got a letter from my bank asking for my GSTIN. Do I need to register immediately? My CA said I might face penalties if I don’t, but my revenue is barely ₹5 lakhs right now. And I heard something about new GST rates—does that change anything?”
This conversation still happens almost every week at ProfitBooks, but now there’s a twist. Since September 2025, India’s GST landscape has fundamentally transformed. The historic 56th GST Council meeting revolutionized the entire tax structure, moving from four slabs (5%, 12%, 18%, 28%) to a simplified system with just two main rates: 5% for essentials and 18% as the standard rate, plus a 40% demerit rate for luxury and sin goods.
There’s still this widespread belief that once you incorporate as a private limited company, GST registration becomes automatic. Others think it’s purely about crossing a magic turnover number. The truth? It’s neither that simple nor that complicated—but it’s now easier than ever.
Here’s what we’ll cover: when GST registration actually becomes mandatory for your private limited company, the specific thresholds and triggers under the new system, how the streamlined 3-day registration process works, the new rate structure and what it means for your business, and—equally important—when you can safely skip registration. By the end, you’ll know exactly where you stand in this transformed GST landscape.
What Makes GST Registration Mandatory in 2026?
Let me clear this up right away: being a private limited company doesn’t automatically trigger GST registration. What matters is your business activity and turnover, not your legal structure. That fundamental principle hasn’t changed, even with the GST 2.0 reforms.
GST registration becomes mandatory when your aggregate turnover exceeds ₹40 lakhs for goods or ₹20 lakhs for services in a financial year. For special category states (most northeastern states), these limits are ₹20 lakhs for goods and ₹10 lakhs for services.
But here’s where it gets interesting—and where most founders get caught off guard. Even if you’re below these thresholds, certain business activities make GST registration compulsory regardless of your turnover.
Think of it this way: GST doesn’t care whether you’re a sole proprietor, LLP, or private limited company. It cares about what you’re selling, how much you’re selling, and where you’re selling it. That’s unchanged. What has changed is how much simpler compliance has become and how dramatically rates have shifted for many products.
The Game-Changing September 2025 Reforms
Before we dive deeper, you need to understand what just happened. The 56th GST Council meeting on September 3rd, 2025, delivered the most comprehensive tax reform since GST launched in 2017.
The New Rate Structure (Effective September 22, 2025):
- 0% (Tax-Free): Essential food items like fresh milk, UHT milk, paneer, chhena, chapati, roti, paratha; plus individual life and health insurance premiums
- 5% (Merit Rate): Hair oil, soaps, shampoos, toothpaste, processed foods, medicines, medical devices, beauty and wellness services, handicrafts
- 18% (Standard Rate): Most consumer goods and services, small cars, motorcycles ≤350cc, cement (reduced from 28%), electronics, restaurant services
- 40% (Demerit Rate): Pan masala, gutkha, tobacco products, cigarettes, aerated beverages, caffeinated drinks, luxury vehicles
What does this mean practically? If you’re in food processing, healthcare, wellness, or manufacturing, you’ve likely seen significant rate reductions. If you’re in luxury goods or tobacco, rates increased sharply.
Understanding Aggregate Turnover Under the New System
When I explain aggregate turnover, I usually start with what it’s not—it’s not just your sales revenue, and the new rate structure doesn’t change this calculation.
Aggregate turnover includes:
- All taxable supplies (your regular sales)
- Exempt supplies (things you sell that don’t attract GST)
- Exports of goods or services
- Interstate supplies
What it doesn’t include:
- Inward supplies on which you pay tax under reverse charge mechanism
- Central GST, State GST, or Integrated GST charged
Here’s a real example from early 2026. I worked with a wellness center owner that had ₹15 lakhs in local service revenue and ₹8 lakhs in product sales to other states. She thought, “My local services are just ₹15 lakhs, so I’m safe.” Wrong. Her aggregate turnover was ₹23 lakhs, exceeding the ₹20 lakh service threshold and making GST registration mandatory.
Plus, since wellness services dropped from 18% to 5% in September 2025, she’s actually thrilled she registered—her competitive pricing has attracted 40% more clients.
When GST Registration Becomes Mandatory Regardless of Turnover
This is where I’ve seen the most confusion and, honestly, the most penalties. Certain business activities trigger mandatory GST registration even if you’re making ₹1 lakh a year. The GST 2.0 reforms didn’t change these triggers—only made compliance easier once you register.
Interstate Supply: The Hidden Trigger
If your private limited company supplies goods or services to customers in other states, you must register for GST immediately, regardless of turnover.
I learned this the hard way when advising a small handicraft business in Jaipur last year. They were selling traditional items worth ₹8 lakhs annually—well below the ₹40 lakh threshold. But they shipped to customers in Delhi, Mumbai, and Bangalore. Interstate supply meant mandatory registration, no exceptions.
The good news? Since handicrafts moved to the 5% rate category, their pricing became even more competitive, and proper GST registration helped them expand into more markets.
E-commerce Sellers: No Threshold Protection
Selling through Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho, or any e-commerce platform? You need GST registration from day one, even if you’re selling just ₹10,000 worth of products monthly.
This rule exists because e-commerce operators collect Tax Collected at Source (TCS) and need your GSTIN to file their returns properly. Without your GSTIN, they can’t onboard you or process payments.
The GST Council approved a simplified registration scheme for small suppliers through e-commerce operators in September 2025, making this process faster than ever—often completing within the new 3-day timeline.
Other Mandatory Registration Scenarios
You’ll need to register regardless of turnover if you’re:
- Input Service Distributor (ISD): Distributing input tax credit to multiple branches or locations (now mandatory per September 2025 reforms)
- TDS deductor under GST: Required to deduct tax at source on certain payments
- Casual taxable person: Setting up temporary stalls at exhibitions or trade fairs
- Non-resident taxable person: Providing services in India without a fixed establishment
- Reverse charge mechanism: Receiving certain specified services where you (the recipient) must pay GST
Most small private limited companies won’t fall into these categories initially, but it’s worth knowing they exist.
The Revolutionary New Registration Process (2026)
Let me walk you through the actual process as it works in 2026—not the old 2024 version.
The Streamlined 3-Day Registration Timeline
This is huge. The GST Council cleared a proposal to cut registration timelines to just 3 working days for low-risk applicants. In practice, I’ve seen approvals come through in as little as 2 days for straightforward cases.
What qualifies as “low-risk”?
- Applicants whose output tax liability to registered persons won’t exceed specified limits
- Complete and accurate documentation
- Clean history with no compliance red flags
- Standard business categories (not high-risk sectors)
Step-by-Step: How to Register in 2026
Step 1: Pre-Registration Assessment (New in 2026)
Before you even start, the system now offers:
- AI-powered document quality assessment: Upload your docs for instant feedback on quality
- Real-time PAN-Aadhaar verification: Automatic checking against government databases
- Automated risk profiling: System determines if you qualify for fast-track (3-day) approval
Step 2: Gather Your Documents
You’ll need:
- PAN card of the company (with enhanced Aadhaar integration)
- Proof of business address with GPS verification (rent agreement, utility bill, or property documents)
- Bank account details with real-time verification (cancelled cheque or bank statement)
- Identity and address proofs of all directors (Aadhaar, PAN, passport)
- Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) of authorized signatory
- Board resolution authorizing a person to apply for GST registration
Pro tip: The AI system now checks document quality in real-time. If your rent agreement photo is blurry or your bank statement is outdated, you’ll get instant feedback. This alone has eliminated 60% of rejections.
Step 3: Apply on the Enhanced GST Portal
Head to http://www.gst.gov.in and navigate to Registration → New Registration. The portal got a complete overhaul in 2025:
- Single-window clearance for multi-state operations
- Instant verification for low-risk business categories
- Real-time status updates via SMS and email
You’ll receive a Temporary Reference Number (TRN) via email and mobile after submitting Part A of the application.
Step 4: Complete Part B with Enhanced Processing
Using your TRN, log back in and complete Part B with detailed business information. The system now features:
- System-driven document verification: Automatic checking rather than manual review
- Instant flagging of discrepancies: Immediate correction opportunities
- Biometric authentication: For added security and faster verification
Step 5: Approval in Record Time
- 3 working days: Automated registration for qualifying low-risk applicants
- 5-7 days: Standard processing for typical applications
- 10-15 days: Complex or high-risk applications
If there are issues, the officer raises a query via Form GST REG-05 with detailed reasoning. You’ll have 7 days to respond. The good news? Rejection rates dropped dramatically because of upfront AI quality checks.
Common Mistakes That Still Delay Registration
Even with the new streamlined system, I’ve watched applications get stuck because of these easily avoidable errors:
- Mismatched addresses: The business address on incorporation documents must match your GST application exactly
- Invalid proof of premises: Rent agreements need proper notarization and revenue stamps; landlord’s NOC often required
- Director details mismatch: Aadhaar name must match PAN exactly
- Incomplete bank details: Cancelled cheque must be legible and account must be active in the company’s name
- Poor document quality: Blurry scans or photos still cause issues despite AI checks
The New Rate Structure: What It Means for Your Registration Decision
Here’s where the 2025 reforms fundamentally change the strategic calculus around registration.
Winners: Businesses That Got Dramatically Cheaper
Food and Daily Essentials: Many items dropped from 12% or 18% down to just 5%—a massive competitive advantage. Hair oil, toilet soaps, shampoos, toothpaste, toothbrushes, namkeen, bhujia, sauces, noodles, chocolates, preserved meats, dairy products, coffee, and cornflakes all benefited.
I recently worked with a snack food manufacturer in Bangalore. When her products moved from 18% to 5%, she suddenly had a 13-percentage-point cost advantage. She immediately registered (even though she was below the threshold) to issue proper GST invoices and pass savings to B2B clients. Revenue increased 60% in four months.
Healthcare Revolution: GST on drugs, medicines, medical devices, and spectacles slashed from 12% to 5%. Individual life and health insurance premiums now attract zero GST, down from 18%.
Wellness and Beauty Services: Gyms, salons, barbers, and yoga centers reduced from 18% to 5%. This is massive for service providers who were competing in a price-sensitive market.
Vehicles and Construction: Small cars and motorcycles ≤350cc reduced from 28% to 18%. Cement dropped from 28% to 18%, benefiting real estate and infrastructure businesses.
Losers: What Got More Expensive
The New 40% Demerit Category: Pan masala, gutkha, unmanufactured tobacco, cigarettes, tobacco substitutes, aerated beverages, and caffeinated drinks jumped to 40%. Luxury vehicles and high-end lifestyle products also face increased scrutiny.
If you’re in these categories, GST compliance becomes even more critical, and pricing strategies need serious rethinking.
Benefits of GST Registration Under the New System
Even when registration isn’t mandatory, many private limited companies choose to register voluntarily. The 2025 reforms made this more attractive than ever.
Legal Collection of GST and Business Credibility
Once registered, you can legally charge GST on your invoices. Sounds basic, but it’s crucial for credibility. Many B2B clients simply won’t work with unregistered vendors because they can’t claim input tax credit.
The simplified rate structure (just 5%, 18%, or 40% for most items) means far fewer classification disputes. Your clients know exactly what to expect.
Input Tax Credit: The Real Money Saver
This remains the big benefit. GST registration allows you to claim Input Tax Credit (ITC) on all business purchases—office rent, software subscriptions, equipment, raw materials, everything.
Example: You buy ₹1 lakh worth of inventory at 18% GST (₹18,000 tax). You sell products worth ₹2 lakhs at 18% GST (₹36,000 collected). Without ITC, you’d pay ₹36,000 to the government. With ITC, you pay only ₹36,000 – ₹18,000 = ₹18,000.
With the simplified rate structure, ITC calculations are cleaner and disputes are rarer. The 90% provisional refund mechanism (operational from November 1, 2025) for inverted duty structure cases improves cash flow dramatically.
Enhanced Digital Features
The 2025 reforms introduced:
- Pre-filled GST returns: Reducing manual data entry by 60-70%
- Automated GST refunds: Export refunds processed within 7 days (previously 30+ days)
- GSTAT operational: Goods and Services Tax Appellate Tribunal for faster dispute resolution (hearings began December 2025)
- AI-driven compliance: Automated invoice matching and verification
Interstate Trade and Business Expansion
Want to sell to clients in other states? You’ll need a GSTIN. There’s no way around it.
But beyond compliance, GST registration opens doors. The simplified structure and enhanced digital features make expansion easier. Banks look more favorably on GST-registered companies for loans. Vendors offer better credit terms. Clients trust you more.
Drawbacks of GST Registration in 2026
Let’s be honest—GST registration isn’t all upside, though the 2025 reforms addressed many pain points.
Compliance Burden (Significantly Reduced)
Once registered, you’re committed to filing GST returns regularly—monthly or quarterly, depending on your turnover and scheme.
The good news? Pre-filled returns and automated processing cut compliance time by 60-70%. What used to take 8 hours monthly might now take 3 hours.
For a ₹25 lakh revenue company, you’ll still need to either learn the system (easier now with simplified rates) or pay a CA ₹2,000-5,000 monthly. But the burden is lighter than ever.
Penalties for Non-Compliance (Still Serious)
Late filing still attracts penalties:
- ₹200 per day (₹100 CGST + ₹100 SGST) for regular taxpayers
- ₹50 per day for nil returns
If you fail to register when mandatory? You’re looking at ₹10,000 or 10% of tax due (whichever is higher), plus interest on delayed payments.
The streamlined system makes compliance easier, but penalties remain serious. Don’t delay registration if you’ve crossed thresholds.
Disclosure and Audit Requirements
GST registration means your business transactions are visible to tax authorities. For some founders, this transparency is uncomfortable.
Also, if your turnover exceeds ₹5 crores, you’ll need to get your accounts audited by a CA and file an annual GST audit report. That’s an additional cost and compliance requirement.
When Should You Use Voluntary GST Registration in 2026?
Not mandatory for you yet, but wondering if you should register anyway? The 2025 reforms changed this calculus significantly.
You’re Selling Primarily to B2B Clients
If most of your customers are other businesses, they probably want GST invoices to claim ITC. Being unregistered might cost you clients.
A small IT services firm I advised was doing ₹18 lakhs annually—below the ₹20 lakh threshold. But they registered voluntarily because their three main clients insisted on GST invoices. Smart move. The simplified compliance meant minimal overhead, and it opened bigger contracts.
Your Products/Services Got Rate Reductions
If you’re in wellness, food processing, healthcare, or manufacturing sectors that saw rate drops, voluntary registration lets you competitively price and issue proper invoices.
The snack food manufacturer I mentioned earlier? Voluntary registration at ₹15 lakhs turnover gave her a massive competitive edge when rates dropped to 5%.
You’re Making Significant Input Purchases
Buying a lot of inventory, equipment, or services? The ITC benefit can outweigh the compliance cost.
A small manufacturing unit registered voluntarily at ₹15 lakhs turnover because they were spending ₹8 lakhs on raw materials annually. The ITC they claimed basically paid for their CA’s fees several times over.
You’re Planning to Scale Quickly
If you’re confident you’ll cross the threshold in the next 6-12 months, registering early simplifies things. The new 3-day process means you can register quickly without disrupting operations.
Plus, some founders register early to project seriousness to investors or partners. The enhanced digital features and simplified compliance make this more attractive than ever.
When Voluntary Registration Doesn’t Make Sense
If you’re a pure B2C business selling to individual consumers, they don’t care about GST invoices or ITC. Unless you’re in a sector that got major rate reductions, the compliance burden probably isn’t worth it until you hit the mandatory threshold.
Also, if your margins are razor-thin and you’re barely breaking even, adding GST compliance costs might not be smart. Focus on survival and growth first.
Real-World Scenarios: Should You Register in 2026?
Let me walk through a few scenarios incorporating the new rate structure.
Scenario 1: Freelance Designer Incorporates
Priya runs a freelance design business, making ₹12 lakhs annually. She incorporates as a private limited company.
Does she need GST? No. Turnover is below ₹20 lakhs (service threshold), and she’s not doing interstate sales or e-commerce.
Should she register voluntarily? Probably not yet. Most of her clients are small businesses or individuals who don’t need GST invoices. She can wait until her revenue grows.
Scenario 2: Wellness Studio Chain
Arjun runs yoga and wellness centers in Delhi NCR with ₹18 lakhs annual revenue.
Does he need GST? Not quite yet—he’s below ₹20 lakhs. But he should watch closely.
Should he register voluntarily? Absolutely yes! Wellness services dropped from 18% to 5% in September 2025. Voluntary registration lets him competitively price services and attracts corporate clients who want GST invoices. The 13-percentage-point rate advantage is a game-changer.
What happened? A wellness center owner I advised in this exact situation registered voluntarily in October 2025. Customer acquisition increased 60% because of competitive pricing enabled by the lower rate.
Scenario 3: E-commerce Apparel Brand
Neha launches a clothing brand and lists products on Amazon and her Shopify store. Total monthly sales: ₹3 lakhs.
Does she need GST? Yes, immediately. E-commerce platform sales make GST mandatory regardless of turnover.
What happens if she delays? Amazon won’t process payments without a GSTIN. She’s stuck.
Good news? The simplified registration scheme for e-commerce sellers means she can get approved in 3 days. Plus, the new rate structure makes classification simpler—most clothing is at the 18% standard rate.
Scenario 4: Manufacturing Unit Selling Interstate
Rajiv’s small electronics manufacturing unit in Pune makes ₹30 lakhs annually. He sells to distributors in Maharashtra, Gujarat, and Karnataka.
Does he need GST? Yes. Even though he’s below the ₹40 lakh goods threshold, interstate supply makes registration mandatory.
What if he only sold in Maharashtra? Then he could wait until crossing ₹40 lakhs. But the moment he ships to Gujarat, registration becomes compulsory.
Additional benefit? Since he’s in manufacturing, cement and other input costs dropped from 28% to 18%, improving his margins. The enhanced ITC system means better cash flow.
Scenario 5: Snack Food Processor
Meera’s food processing unit makes packaged snacks, ₹25 lakhs annual revenue, all within Karnataka.
Does she need GST? Not yet—she’s below ₹40 lakhs for goods and selling within one state.
Should she register voluntarily? Strongly consider it. Her products likely moved from 18% or 12% to 5% under the new rate structure. Voluntary registration lets her issue GST invoices to retailers (who want ITC) and competitively price her products.
Real result? A food processor I worked with in this exact situation saw revenue jump 40% after voluntary registration because she could offer better pricing to B2B customers.
Practical Steps: What Should You Do Right Now?
Here’s your action plan for 2026, depending on where you stand.
If You’re Below the Threshold and Selling Locally
- Track your turnover monthly: Set up alerts at 80% and 90% of the threshold (₹32 lakhs for goods, ₹16 lakhs for services)
- Understand your sales geography: All sales within your state? If yes, relax. If not, read the interstate rules carefully.
- Check if your sector got rate reductions: Food processing, wellness, healthcare, manufacturing? Consider voluntary registration for competitive advantage.
- Prepare documents: Even if you don’t need to register now, gather incorporation docs, rent agreement, and director details. With the new 3-day process, you want to be ready.
If You’re Close to the Threshold
- Start the registration process now: Don’t wait until you cross ₹40 lakhs. Start at ₹35-38 lakhs so you’re registered by the time you hit the limit.
- Use the AI pre-assessment: Upload documents for instant quality feedback before formal application.
- Consult a CA: If you’ve never dealt with GST, spend ₹2,000-3,000 for consultation. A good CA will help you navigate the new rate structure and optimize your tax position.
- Set up accounting systems: Manual Excel won’t cut it. Invest in software that handles the new rate structure automatically.
If You’ve Crossed the Threshold But Haven’t Registered
- Register immediately: Every day you delay adds to penalties and interest.
- Calculate your liability: Figure out how much GST you should have collected and paid. You’ll owe this plus penalties.
- Get professional help: This isn’t DIY territory. A CA can help minimize damage and navigate the penalty structure.
- Don’t panic about the new rates: Your CA can help you retroactively apply correct rates from September 22, 2025.
If You’re Doing Interstate or E-commerce Sales
- Register before your first sale: Don’t ship a single product across state lines or list on Amazon without a GSTIN.
- Leverage the simplified registration for e-commerce: Takes advantage of the fast-track 3-day approval.
- Understand compliance from day one: Interstate and e-commerce sales come with specific filing requirements. Learn them or hire someone who knows them.
FAQs for 2026
Is GST registration required immediately after incorporating a private limited company?
No. GST registration is based on your turnover and business activities, not your legal structure. You can incorporate today and register for GST months or years later when you meet the mandatory criteria.
How do the new GST rates (5%, 18%, 40%) affect my registration decision?
Significantly. If your products/services moved to lower rates (like wellness services dropping from 18% to 5%), voluntary registration becomes much more attractive. You can competitively price and issue proper invoices. Conversely, if you’re in a sector that saw rate increases, proper registration becomes even more critical for compliance.
What happens if I sell to customers in other states?
Interstate supply makes GST registration mandatory regardless of your turnover. Even a single interstate sale triggers this requirement, so register before shipping across state lines.
How long does GST registration take in 2026?
With the new streamlined process: 3 working days for low-risk applicants, 5-7 days for standard applications, and 10-15 days for complex cases. This is much faster than the old 15-30 day timeline.
Do I need GST to open a bank account for my company?
No, GST is not legally required to open a bank account for a private limited company. Some banks may request it, but you can clarify the legal position or choose another bank.
What penalties apply if I don’t register when required?
Penalties include ₹10,000 or 10% of tax due (whichever is higher), plus interest on delayed tax payments at 18% per annum, and late fees for delayed return filing (₹200/day for regular returns, ₹50/day for nil returns). These add up quickly.
Can I claim input tax credit on purchases made before GST registration?
Generally, no. ITC can only be claimed on purchases made after your GST registration date. This is another reason to register on time if you’re approaching the threshold.
What are the benefits of the 90% provisional refund mechanism?
Operational from November 1, 2025, this allows businesses with inverted duty structures to receive 90% of their refund claim provisionally, improving cash flow while the full claim is processed. This is a game-changer for exporters and manufacturers.
How does GSTAT improve dispute resolution?
The Goods and Services Tax Appellate Tribunal became operational in September 2025 and began hearing appeals in December 2025. It provides faster, more specialized dispute resolution compared to the previous system, reducing resolution times from years to months.
Should I register voluntarily if I’m below the threshold but in a sector that got rate reductions?
Often yes, especially if you sell to B2B clients. The rate reductions (like 18% to 5% for wellness services or processed foods) create competitive advantages. Voluntary registration lets you issue proper GST invoices and pass savings to clients, potentially growing revenue significantly.
Looking Ahead: GST and Your Business Journey in 2026
Here’s what I want you to remember: GST registration for your private limited company isn’t a one-size-fits-all decision. It’s not automatic with incorporation, and it’s not purely about hitting a turnover number.
The real triggers are: what you’re selling, how much you’re selling, and where you’re selling it. Master those three variables, and you’ll know exactly when to register.
But here’s what’s new in 2026: the GST 2.0 reforms have made compliance easier and created dramatic opportunities for businesses in sectors that got rate reductions. The simplified rate structure (5%, 18%, 40% instead of 5%, 12%, 18%, 28%) means fewer classification disputes. The 3-day registration process means less friction. The enhanced digital features mean less compliance burden.
For most small private limited companies, you’ll eventually need GST registration as you grow. That’s normal and healthy—it means your business is succeeding. The key is to register at the right time: not so early that you’re burdened with unnecessary compliance, and not so late that you’re facing penalties.
Your Strategic Timeline:
- Today: Track your turnover and understand if your sector got rate changes
- At 80% of threshold: Start preparing documents and systems
- At 90% of threshold: Begin the registration process
- At threshold: Be fully registered and compliant
And remember these golden rules:
- Any interstate sale = immediate registration required
- Any e-commerce platform sale = immediate registration required
- Voluntary registration = consider if your sector got rate reductions or you sell to B2B clients
Start tracking your turnover today. Understand whether your sales cross state lines. Check if your products/services got rate changes in September 2025. Know the threshold limits for your business type. When you’re approaching 80-90% of the limit, start preparing.
At ProfitBooks, we work with thousands of small businesses navigating exactly these questions. We’ve helped hundreds of founders transition smoothly to the new GST structure. We’ve seen companies thrive by leveraging rate reductions and struggle by ignoring mandatory triggers.
The ones who do it right are the ones who plan ahead, stay informed, and use the right tools. Whether you need to register tomorrow or a year from now, you now know what to look for and what to do.
You’ve got this. The 2025 reforms made GST compliance the easiest it’s ever been in India. That’s half the battle won.
Ready to simplify your accounting and GST compliance under the new structure? Start using ProfitBooks for free—built specifically for business owners like you who need clarity, not complexity, in navigating the new GST 2.0 landscape.
The author, Mohnish Katre, is co-founder of ProfitBooks and a practicing Chartered Accountant with over 10 years of experience helping businesses navigate GST compliance. This article reflects insights from helping 1000+ businesses through the GST registration process and the recent historic reforms.
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