This discussion clarifies whether TDS needs to be deducted when goods exceeding Rs 77 lakhs are sold via GST invoice by a proprietorship registered firm. It aims to provide clarity on the conditions for TDS deduction in such sales scenarios.
15 August 2026
I have sold goods of more then 77 lakhs by gst invoice in August 2026. Do I require deduction of tds from the party? Please clarify conditions for deduction of tds as sales were made from my gst proprietorship registered form??
15 August 2026
Reporting a Section 50 loss directly in Schedule CG for a depreciable asset is highly irregular and risks automated queries from the tax department, even for 44ADA filers. The legally defensible and structurally accepted approach is to route the sale through Schedule DPM. You can easily do this without maintaining full books by utilizing the "No Account Case" section in Part A-BS to report basic financial summaries, which then allows the loss to auto-populate from Schedule DPM to Schedule DCG, and finally into Schedule CG without triggering schema errors.
15 August 2026
Reporting a Section 50 loss directly in Schedule CG for a depreciable asset is highly irregular and risks automated queries from the tax department, even for 44ADA filers. The legally defensible and structurally accepted approach is to route the sale through Schedule DPM. You can easily do this without maintaining full books by utilizing the "No Account Case" section in Part A-BS to report basic financial summaries, which then allows the loss to auto-populate from Schedule DPM to Schedule DCG, and finally into Schedule CG without triggering schema errors.
Your GST registration/proprietorship status and ₹77 lakh sales do not themselves create a TDS deduction obligation for you. The crucial question is the buyer's preceding-year turnover (>₹10 crore) and the ₹50 lakh purchase threshold from you.