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We handle the complete process for your 80G Tax Deduction Registration right here in Hyderabad Office. Get certified quickly and legally with our expert local team.
Professional Fee: ₹5,799 | Govt Fee: ₹0 | Total: ₹5,799 (incl. govt fees)
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Section 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961 is the primary catalyst for philanthropic fundraising in India. While Section 12A/12AB exempts an NGO from paying income tax on its receipts, Section 80G provides a direct, powerful financial incentive to the donors who contribute to your cause. When an organization is registered under Section 80G, any individual, corporate entity, or partnership firm making a voluntary financial donation to the NGO can claim a statutory tax deduction—typically 50% of the donated amount—from their total taxable income. In today's competitive grant landscape, holding a valid 80G certificate is virtually mandatory for attracting high-net-worth individual (HNI) benefactors, corporate philanthropic sponsorships, and CSR grant allocations.
In alignment with the modernized Finance Act framework, Section 80G registrations are now processed electronically through the Income Tax e-Filing portal. New non-profit organizations must apply for a Provisional Section 80G Registration via Form 10A, which is granted for a duration of 3 years. Once operational, the organization must upgrade to a Regular / Permanent 80G Registration via Form 10AB, valid for 5 years. Furthermore, registered NGOs are now legally required to file an annual Statement of Donations in Form 10BD and issue standardized annual donation certificates in Form 10BE to their donors. At IPRO, our tax professionals handle the complete end-to-end 80G certification lifecycle, ensuring your institution meets every statutory compliance standard to unlock unrestricted donor generosity.
Transparent, all-inclusive – no hidden line items.
Inclusive of professional + estimated govt fee
I-Pro specialist handling, drafting & filing
Statutory fee, passed through at cost
Professional Fee: ₹5,799 onwards | Govt Fee: ₹0 | Total: ₹5,799 (incl. govt fees)
Gather these documents for your Hyderabad Office application.
The starting fee of ₹5,799 covers specialist consultation, document preparation, the government filing fee, and tracking until you receive the final certificate. Additional government fees may apply for objections, renewals, or expedited processing.
Turnaround depends on the specifics of your case. Once I-Pro Solutions scopes your requirements, I-Pro Solutions will give you a realistic timeline with milestones.
Most filings require identity proof (PAN/Aadhaar/passport), address proof, business registration documents, and (for IP filings) examples of use. An I-Pro Solutions specialist will send a tailored checklist within 24 hours of starting.
If a filing is rejected due to an error by I-Pro Solutions, I-Pro Solutions will refile at no extra cost and refund the service fee. If the rejection is due to information you provided, I-Pro Solutions will work with you to fix and refile at a discounted fee.
Section 80G is a statutory tax exemption facility granted to registered charitable trusts, NGOs, Section 8 companies, and societies. It allows donors who contribute financially to the organization to claim a tax deduction (usually 50% of the donated amount) from their personal or corporate taxable income.
Section 12AB registration exempts the NGO itself from paying income tax on the donations and surplus income it receives. Section 80G registration is for the benefit of the donors, providing them with a statutory tax incentive to contribute financially to your charitable cause.
No, having a valid Section 12A/12AB registration is a mandatory prerequisite for obtaining Section 80G registration. However, under the modern Form 10A framework, a newly established NGO can apply for both Provisional 12AB and Provisional 80G registrations simultaneously.
For most standard charitable organizations registered under Section 80G, donors can claim a deduction equal to 50% of the donated amount, subject to a qualifying limit of 10% of the donor's adjusted gross total income. Certain specialized government relief funds qualify for 100% deduction.
Under Section 80G(5D) of the Income Tax Act, any donation exceeding ₹2,000 must be made through banking channels (net banking, cheque, demand draft, UPI, or credit/debit card) to qualify for tax deduction. Donors cannot claim 80G deduction for cash donations exceeding ₹2,000.
Form 10BD is an annual statutory Statement of Donations that every 80G-registered NGO must file electronically with the Income Tax Department by 31st May each year. It requires reporting the name, PAN, address, and donation amount of every donor who contributed during the financial year.
Once an NGO successfully files Form 10BD, the Income Tax portal generates an official annual donation certificate called Form 10BE for each donor. The NGO must download and distribute Form 10BE to its donors, as donors now strictly require this certificate to claim their 80G deduction in their income tax returns.
If an NGO fails to file Form 10BD by the mandatory statutory deadline of 31st May, it is liable to pay a mandatory late filing fee of ₹200 per day of delay under Section 234G. Furthermore, assessing officers can impose a penalty ranging from ₹10,000 to ₹1,00,000 under Section 271K.
Section 80G is strictly intended for charitable organizations benefiting the general public without religious or communal distinction. Under Section 80G(5)(iii), an organization is ineligible if it is established for the benefit of a specific religious community or caste, or if its expenditure on religious activities exceeds 5% of its total income.
A Provisional Section 80G registration granted via Form 10A is valid for a duration of 3 assessment years from the date of issue. Before this period expires (or within 6 months of commencing activities), the organization must apply for regular 5-year registration via Form 10AB.
No, the Income Tax Department does not charge any government statutory fee for processing or issuing Section 80G registrations via Form 10A or Form 10AB.
No, Section 80G tax deductions are only applicable under the Indian Income Tax Act for taxpayers filing income tax returns in India. Foreign taxpayers donating from abroad cannot claim Indian 80G deductions against their foreign tax liabilities.
Yes, corporate entities contributing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) funds to an NGO under Section 135 of the Companies Act often require the NGO to hold both valid 80G registration and MCA Form CSR-1 registration to ensure statutory compliance and claim applicable tax benefits.
For Provisional 80G applications filed via Form 10A, the automated Centralized Processing Centre (CPC) typically issues the registration certificate within 10 to 15 working days. Regular Form 10AB applications involving detailed CIT(E) scrutiny can take between 3 to 6 months.
An official 80G donation receipt must prominently display: Name, address, and PAN of the NGO; 80G Registration Number and date of validity; Name, address, and PAN of the donor; Amount donated (in words and figures); Date of donation; and a clear statement whether the donation was received in cash or via banking channels.