Notice / Reply

Reply to Section 133(6) Notice Call for Information

A reply furnishing the information and documents called for under a Section 133(6) notice of the Income-tax Act.

Reply to Notice under Section 133(6)

To,
The [Assessing Officer / Income Tax Officer],
[Ward / Circle], Income Tax Department, [City]

Ref: Notice No. [DIN / Notice Number] dated [DD/MM/YYYY] issued under Section 133(6) of the Income-tax Act, 1961

Subject: Furnishing of information called for under Section 133(6)

Respected Sir/Madam,

I, [Name of Assessee], PAN [ABCDE1234F], acknowledge receipt of the above notice issued under Section 133(6) calling for information / documents in relation to [state the transaction / party, e.g. transactions with M/s XYZ during FY 20XX-XX]. The requisite details are furnished herewith.

In respect of the information sought, I confirm that [state the factual position, e.g. transactions aggregating Rs. Amount were carried out and are duly recorded in the books of account]. All such transactions are genuine, supported by valid documentation, and have been reflected in the return of income for the relevant year.

I enclose herewith copies of [ledger account, invoices, bank statements, confirmations and agreements] as called for. Should any further particulars be required, the same shall be furnished on intimation.

Yours faithfully,

___
[Name / Authorised Signatory]
[PAN / GSTIN]

Before you use it — fill in / check

  • Taxpayer/GSTIN
  • Notice ref & date
  • Officer/Authority
  • Date

How to use this template

  1. Read through and replace every [bracketed] or blank placeholder with your actual details.
  2. Delete any clause that doesn't apply and add anything specific to your situation.
  3. Click Print / Save as PDF to download, or Copy text to paste into your letterhead.
  4. Get it signed / stamped / notarised as required, and keep a copy for your records.

This is a general, editable template for convenience only — not legal advice. For anything material, have a professional review it. TaxClue isn't liable for how it's used.