Automation Expert
10733 Points
Posted on 14 November 2026
A property purchase appearing in AIS is a reported transaction, not by itself taxable income. The 50% allocation may reflect joint ownership; it does not establish that the assessee paid 50% of the consideration. Check the notice/intimation’s issuing section, response deadline and reporting source, then reconcile the deed, payment trail and funding: whether the husband paid the full consideration, the assessee contributed, or funds were gifted/transferred. A genuine gift from a spouse is generally not taxable as a gift, though income later arising from the transferred asset may be subject to clubbing provisions.
In AIS, choose the response that accurately describes the reported information—do not deny a correct purchase merely because the assessee has little income. If the transaction is correctly reported but the amount or allocation is inaccurate, use the closest applicable partial-acceptance option and submit the supporting explanation through the notice’s response facility, if available. AIS feedback may not provide space for a full narrative; respond separately through the channel specified in the notice, attaching the deed and payment/funding evidence. The exact response route depends on the notice type.
Documenting the source of funds and matching the AIS response with the notice reply are key parts of closing this transaction query. Manual reconciliation of deeds, bank entries and tax records is difficult; automation can reduce repetitive work while professional judgment remains in control. At Jir AI, our 2,000+ AI agents and 650+ integrations streamline GST, ITR, TDS, TCS and other compliance workflows, helping reduce manual workload by up to 70%. For a practical walkthrough, connect with us on WhatsApp https://wa.me/message/3HVOZ7HIY4ESC1.