Bookkeeping and accounting support

Day-to-day bookkeeping, financial statements, payroll processing and TDS return filing.

Most compliance problems start in the books. If sales, purchases and bank movements are recorded late or inconsistently, every return filed from them takes longer and carries more risk of a mismatch.

We maintain books for proprietors, firms and companies — either as the whole accounting function, or alongside an in-house team that handles day-to-day entry while we review and close each period.

How the work is organised

You share records at an agreed frequency — monthly for most businesses, more often where volumes justify it. We record them, reconcile the bank and the major ledgers, and tell you what is missing rather than guessing at it.

At the end of each period you receive a closed set of books and the statements drawn from them, so the position you are looking at is one you can rely on for a decision.

Payroll and TDS

Where we run payroll, we compute salaries and the deductions applicable to them, prepare the payment register, and handle the TDS deposits and quarterly returns that follow. Form 16 is issued to employees at the end of the year.

TDS applies well beyond salaries — to contractor payments, professional fees, rent and commission among others. We identify which of your payments attract deduction and at what rate.

What this covers

  • Books kept current

    Recording at an agreed frequency, so the position is never months out of date.

  • Reconciliations

    Bank, debtors, creditors and GST reconciled as part of closing each period.

  • Financial statements

    Profit and loss account and balance sheet prepared from closed books.

  • Payroll processing

    Salary computation, deductions, payment register and Form 16.

  • TDS compliance

    Deduction, deposit and quarterly return filing.

  • Software you already use

    We work with Tally and with Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central.

How the process works

  1. Review the current position

    What is recorded, in what system, and how far behind it is.

  2. Agree the cycle

    What you send, how often, and what you receive back.

  3. Record and reconcile

    Entries posted and the major ledgers reconciled.

  4. Close the period

    Books closed and statements shared with you.

  5. Compliance follow-through

    The GST, TDS and income tax filings that draw on the books.

Documents required

  • Sales invoices and purchase bills

    For the period being recorded.

  • Bank statements

    For every account operated by the business.

  • Cash book or expense records

    However you currently maintain them.

  • Existing accounting data

    Tally backup or an export from your current system.

  • Payroll details

    Employee list, salary structure and attendance, where payroll is included.

  • Loan and asset documents

    Sanction letters, repayment schedules and purchase invoices.

The list above is indicative. Additional documents may be required depending on your case and the current departmental requirements.

Related services

Frequently asked questions

My books are two years behind. Can that be fixed?

Usually, yes, provided the underlying records still exist — bank statements, purchase bills and sales records. We start by assessing what is available and what is missing, and set out what it will take to bring the books current before doing the work.

Where documents are genuinely unavailable, we will tell you what can be reconstructed and what cannot, rather than filling gaps with assumptions.

Do I have to change my accounting software to work with you?

No. We work in Tally and in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, and can also work from spreadsheets or scanned records if that is how your records currently arrive.

If we think a change would genuinely help, we will explain why — but it is not a condition of working together.

On which payments do I have to deduct TDS?

Tax deduction at source applies to a range of payments — salaries, contractor payments, professional fees, rent, commission and interest among them — each with its own rate and threshold.

Failing to deduct can result in part of the expense being disallowed when computing taxable income, which usually costs considerably more than the deduction itself. We review your payment types and tell you which attract deduction and at what rate.

Books behind, or starting fresh?

Tell us where things stand and we will set out what it takes to bring them current and keep them there.