Editorial Team
The contributors who produce TaxSocial's editorial articles
Members of TaxSocial's editorial team write and check articles against primary sources before publication. They are identified across the Platform with an Editorial Team badge on their profile and articles. See our Editorial Policy for how content is produced.
Priya is a member of the founding editorial team at TaxSocial and the most frequent contributor on the income-tax beat. She writes practitioner-oriented walkthroughs of ITR forms, capital gains under the new Income-tax Act 2025, the Section 87A rebate, presumptive taxation under Sections 44ADA and 44AB, and the Section 92/137 compliance load that keeps catching small-company directors off-guard. Her articles work through the bare Act text and CBDT notifications side by side rather than relying on secondary commentary, with worked examples that match what taxpayers actually see on the Income-tax Department portal. When not writing on TaxSocial, she works with individual taxpayers and small businesses on filing season and notice-handling matters.
Focus areas: Income Tax, ITR Filing, Capital Gains, Presumptive Taxation, Section 92/137 Compliance
Vikram is a founding editorial team member at TaxSocial covering the GST and indirect-tax beat. His articles unpack GST 2.0, the new slab structure effective September 2025, the post-sale discount reset, the intermediary-services Section 13(8)(b) amendment, the 30-day IRN reporting rule, the GSTR-1A / GSTR-2B / GSTR-3B filing matrix, and the late-fee mechanics that follow when any of these slip. He writes from the perspective of a practitioner running compliance for mid-sized businesses — what the rule actually says, what the GSTN portal will accept on a given date, and what the practical workaround is when the two diverge. He covers MCA filing and ROC compliance topics where they intersect with GST.
Focus areas: GST, Indirect Tax, GST 2.0, E-Invoicing, GSTR Filing, Post-Sale Discount, ROC Compliance
Sneha is part of the founding editorial team at TaxSocial, focusing on operational income-tax topics that affect individual taxpayers and salaried filers. Her articles cover Form 26AS / AIS / TIS reconciliation, the new Form 168 framework under the Income-tax Act 2025, ITR-U updated returns and the Section 139(8A) 48-month window, e-Verification methods, the new tax regime versus old regime comparison for salaried readers, and the practical mechanics of HRA, LTA and standard deduction at filing time. She writes in a problem-first style — the reader arrives with a specific filing question, the article walks through the answer with statute references, and the takeaway is something they can act on the same day.
Focus areas: Income Tax, Form 26AS, AIS, ITR-U, e-Verification, Salaried Tax, New Tax Regime
Karan is part of the founding editorial team at TaxSocial and writes flagship pieces on tax-law transitions and high-stakes filing decisions. He covers the Income-tax Act 2025 commencement on 1 April 2026, the Tax Year vs Assessment Year vs Previous Year vocabulary shift, capital gains exemptions on sale of house property under Sections 82, 85 and 86 of the new Act, and the cross-year transitional questions practitioners have been asking since the Act was published. His articles are built around the bare Act text, the Income-tax Rules 2026 notified by CBDT, and Section 536 savings clauses that govern how 1961-Act matters are preserved into the new framework. He is a regular contributor on the Section 148 reassessment and dispute-resolution beats.
Focus areas: Income Tax Act 2025, Capital Gains, Tax Year Transition, Section 148 Reassessment, Income-tax Rules 2026
Neha is the personal-finance lead on the TaxSocial founding editorial team. Her articles cover the topics where tax decisions and money decisions meet — equity, debt and mutual fund tax treatment under the post-50AA debt-MF rules; the Section 87A rebate trap on capital gains; CIBIL credit-score mechanics under the latest RBI rules; the safety distinction between e-Rupee and UPI; retirement vehicle comparisons (NPS, PPF, EPF); insurance and risk management; and the personal-side tax consequences of leaving India. She writes for a reader who is going to act on the conclusion the same evening, with a particular focus on the cross-over between filing-season tax decisions and longer-horizon planning.
Focus areas: Personal Finance, Retirement Planning, Mutual Funds, CIBIL, e-Rupee, NPS, Insurance, Investment Tax