The Goods and Services Tax (GST) department has issued a crucial reminder to all registered taxpayers to file their GSTR-3B return for the period of June 2025 by July 20, 2025.
Failure to comply within the prescribed due date could lead to interest charges and late filing penalties, officials warned.
The GSTR-3B is a monthly self-declaration return form under the GST regime. Businesses must report their summary of outward supplies, input tax credit (ITC) claimed, tax liability, and tax paid.
The due date for filing the GSTR-3B return for the tax period of June 2025 is 20th July 2025. Taxpayers registered under GST are required to submit this return form within the stipulated timeline to remain compliant. GSTR-3B is a self-declared summary return that includes details of outward supplies, input tax credit, and tax liabilities. Timely filing is crucial, as delays may attract interest, penalties, and compliance issues. Taxpayers are strongly advised to complete the filing process before the due date to avoid any complications or disruptions in their GST compliance.
Tax experts have cautioned that non-compliance could result in blocked ITC claims and potential scrutiny from authorities. They also note that repeated delays may impact a business’s GST compliance rating.
Taxpayers who require assistance in filing their returns are encouraged to get in touch with their tax consultants or certified GST practitioners well before the deadline to ensure smooth submission.
This reminder comes as part of the government’s continued efforts to strengthen GST compliance and avoid last-minute rushes that often cause technical glitches on the GSTN portal.
For queries or technical help, businesses can also visit the official GST Portal or reach out to the GST Helpdesk.
Mariya is the Senior Editor at Juris Hour. She has 5+ years of experience on covering tax litigation stories from the Supreme Court, High Courts and various tribunals including CESTAT, ITAT, NCLAT, NCLT, etc. Mariya graduated from MLSU Law College, Udaipur (Raj.) with B.A.LL.B. and also holds an LL.M. She started as a freelance tax reporter in the leading online legal news companies like LiveLaw & Taxscan.
