KGC

Kalani Gattani & Co

Chartered Accountants

Chartered accountants · Established 2017

Accounts, tax, and company work, handled with care.

Kalani Gattani & Co is a firm of chartered accountants, established in 2017. We work with corporate clients across India, in industries that include telecom and financial intermediaries.

Established

2017

A firm of chartered accountants, working to the standards and Code of Ethics of the Institute.

Clients

Corporate, across India

Companies and other corporate entities, in industries that include telecom and financial intermediaries.

Team

CAs, CSs, and professionals

Chartered Accountants, Company Secretaries, and other professionals work on the same files.

The firm

Kalani Gattani & Co was established in 2017. The work is the part of a company’s affairs that has to be right on paper: the books of account, the audit of them, the income tax and GST returns drawn from them, and the filings that follow under company law.

Our clients are corporate. They range across industries, and include telecom businesses and financial intermediaries, whose accounts and compliance carry rules of their own. We describe the kind of work involved on the Sectors page. We do not publish client names, because the Code of Ethics asks us not to.

About the firm

Practice

  1. Audit & Assurance

    Statutory and tax audit, internal audit, and certificates, so the figures can be relied on by the people who read them.

    • Statutory audit of companies and LLPs
    • Tax audit: Form 26 under section 63, and Forms 3CA/3CB/3CD for earlier years
    • Internal audit and internal financial controls
  2. Tax Reporting & Assessment

    Income tax and GST, from the computation and the return through to an assessment, a scrutiny, or a notice.

    • Income tax: returns, advance tax, TDS and TCS, appeals
    • GST: returns, credit reconciliation, refunds, notices
    • Tax year and assessment year, each under its own Act
  3. Virtual CFO

    A finance view for the people running the business: monthly reports, cash, budgets, and the calendar of what falls due.

    • Monthly management reporting
    • Budgets, forecasts, and cash-flow planning
    • Lender and board reporting; controls
  4. Financial Accounting & Reporting

    The books of account, the monthly close, and the financial statements drawn from them.

    • Ledgers, reconciliations, payroll, assets, and inventory
    • Monthly and year-end close
    • Financial statements in the prescribed format

Read the services

Industries

The accounts of a telecom operator, a lender, and a factory raise different questions. These are the kinds of business the work is organised around.

Telecom

Large volumes of small charges, bundled plans, and long-lived network assets. The work looks at how revenue is recognised across prepaid and postpaid plans, how deferred revenue is released, how network equipment is capitalised and depreciated, how interconnect balances are reconciled, and how licence-related levies and GST are accounted for.

Financial intermediaries

Lending, broking, and distribution businesses sit under their own regulators and their own reporting. The work looks at interest and fee income recognition, provisioning against loans, client money and its reconciliation, tax deducted on interest and commission, and the certificates and returns that a regulator or lender asks the auditor to support.

All sectors

The team

A file is read by more than one discipline. The firm’s team is made up of Chartered Accountants, Company Secretaries, and other professionals.

Chartered Accountants

Audit and assurance, income tax and GST, and the accounts and financial statements that both rest on. Signing authority for audit reports and tax audit forms lies with members of the Institute.

Company Secretaries

Company law compliance: annual filings, director and share records, statutory registers, and the resolutions that a later form has to match.

Professionals

Accounting, tax, and compliance professionals who keep the books, prepare the workings, and run the calendar, together with articled assistants who learn on live files.

How the work runs

  1. Records first. Existing books, returns, and notices are read before anything is promised.
  2. Scope in writing. The work, the period, and what is outside it are set out in a letter.
  3. Working papers. Every figure is traced to a document, in a file another person can follow.
  4. Review before sign-off. A second person reads the file against the form or report.
  5. Hand-over file. The client receives the output, the workings, and the dates that follow.

More on how an engagement runs

This year’s change

The Income-tax Act, 2025 has applied since 1 April 2026. It speaks of the tax year. Income of FY 2025-26 is still assessed under the Income-tax Act, 1961 for assessment year 2026-27.

  • Tax audit for tax year 2026-27 onward is reported in Form 26 under section 63.
  • Forms 3CA/3CB/3CD continue for FY 2025-26 and earlier.
  • Challans, TDS statements, and Form 26AS are reconciled separately for each year.

What changes from 1 April 2026 · Section 63 and Form 26

Regulatory updates

All regulatory updates

Latest insights

All insights · Checklists and reference sheets (PDF)

Questions people ask

Which Act applies to income of FY 2025-26?

The Income-tax Act, 1961. The return is for assessment year 2026-27, on the old forms, and any notice, rectification, or scrutiny for that year is also under the 1961 Act. Income of FY 2026-27 onward is under the Income-tax Act, 2025, as tax year 2026-27.

What is the difference between a statutory audit and a tax audit?

A statutory audit is an examination of the financial statements under the law that governs the entity, such as the Companies Act, 2013. A tax audit is a separate report under the Income-tax Act on the particulars the tax form asks for, traced to the same books. Where the accounts are already audited under another law, the tax audit report is given alongside that audit.

How is Financial Accounting & Reporting different from bookkeeping?

Bookkeeping records transactions. Financial accounting and reporting adds the reconciliations, the monthly close, the provisions and adjustments, and the financial statements, so the numbers can be audited, filed, and used by management.

What does a virtual CFO do that an accountant does not?

The accountant keeps and closes the books. The virtual CFO reads them: margins, cash, working capital, budgets, and the dates ahead. The two depend on each other, and neither replaces the audit.

Is this website an invitation to appoint the firm?

No. The material is general information, published in keeping with the Code of Ethics of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Please read the disclaimer.

Where is the firm located?

The firm’s clients are across India, and the states in which it is present are listed in the footer. The website does not publish a street address. Matters already with the firm are handled through the contact page.

How do I apply for articleship?

By email, with a resume. The articleship page gives the subject line and what to include.

We are hiring for articleship

Articled assistants work on live files: accounts, audit, income tax, GST, and company filings, for clients across India.

What articleship includes, and how to apply