12 August 2025
Situation Recap: Goods purchased in Aug 2022, ITC claimed in Aug 2022 (reflected in GSTR-2B). Payment to supplier was not made within 180 days, so ITC reversed in Feb 2023 under Section 16(2)(b)(ii) (GSTR-3B Table 4(B)(2)). Payment was finally made in June 2023, so ITC was recredited in June 2023 GSTR-3B. Effect on GSTR-9 FY 2022-23: 1. ITC Claimed in Aug 2022 Reflected in Table 4A of GSTR-9 as ITC availed in FY 22-23. 2. ITC Reversal in Feb 2023 Reflected in Table 4B(2) (Reversal of ITC under 16(2)(b)). 3. ITC Re-credit in June 2023 Reflected in Table 4C(1) — ITC availed on account of payment made after reversal. Important Notes: Since all transactions (claim, reversal, re-credit) occurred within FY 22-23, they must be fully disclosed in the GSTR-9 of FY 22-23. The ITC claimed originally, reversed, and re-claimed will net off, so your net ITC in the year will reflect correctly. Where to Show in GSTR-9: Transaction Table No. in GSTR-9 FY22-23 Original ITC Claimed Table 4A (ITC availed) ITC Reversed (180+ days) Table 4B(2) (Reversal under 16(2)(b)) ITC Re-credited after payment Table 4C(1) (ITC availed on payment after reversal) Summary: Date Action GSTR-9 Table Aug 2022 ITC Claimed 4A Feb 2023 ITC Reversed (non-payment) 4B(2) June 2023 ITC Recredited (payment made) 4C(1) If you find that your GSTR-9 is not showing this correctly, it might be due to data mismatch or portal limitation. You should:
Verify your GSTR-3B returns for Feb 2023 and June 2023 correctly reflect reversal and re-credit. If data is correct in returns but not in GSTR-9, you may need to file a manual reconciliation statement or explain the difference in GSTR-9C.