Errors such as incorrect personal details, income figures, or deductions can lead to ITR rejection. Double-check all entries before submission to avoid processing delays, rejection, or penalties. Thoroughly proofread the form, especially numerical data and codes, to ensure accuracy.
2
If the income declared in your ITR doesn't match what's reported by your employer (Form 16) or other sources, your form may be rejected. The tax department cross-checks data from multiple sources, so ensure consistency in your income reporting. If discrepancies exist, provide a clear explanation when filing.
3
Calculation errors in taxable income, deductions, or exemptions can result in rejection. It's important to follow the latest tax rules when calculating your liability. Be mindful of any changes in tax rates or regulations to avoid mistakes.
4
Filing your ITR before the deadline is crucial. Missing the due date increases the chances of rejection and can lead to penalties. Submit your return well in advance to avoid last-minute complications.
5
Omitting a physical signature or failing to complete the electronic verification (e-verification) process can cause your ITR to be rejected. Ensure that all required signatures and verifications are completed after submission.
