income-tax

Form 26AS vs AIS vs TIS — Differences & Usage for ITR Filing

Understanding Form 26AS, Annual Information Statement (AIS), and Tax Information Statement (TIS). How to use for accurate ITR filing.

GetYourCA Team
1 March 2025·Updated 9 April 20262 min read12.5K views

Form 26AS vs AIS vs TIS — Complete Guide

What is Form 26AS?#

Annual tax credit statement showing all taxes paid.

Contents#

  • TDS from salary
  • TDS from other sources
  • TCS from purchases
  • Advance tax paid
  • Self-assessment tax
  • Refund received

What is AIS?#

Annual Information Statement with comprehensive data.

Contents#

  • All TDS/TCS details
  • Interest income (all banks)
  • Dividend income
  • Share transactions
  • Property transactions
  • Foreign remittances

What is TIS?#

Tax Information Statement - summary from AIS.

Contents#

  • Aggregated tax credits
  • Highlighted discrepancies
  • Pre-filled ITR data

Comparison Table#

FeatureForm 26ASAISTIS
TDS DetailsYesYesYes
Interest IncomeLimitedYesYes
Share TransactionsLimitedYesNo
PropertyLimitedYesNo
Pre-filled ITRNoNoYes
ScopeTax CreditAll InfoSummary

How to Access#

Form 26AS#

  1. Visit incometax.gov.in
  2. Login to e-filing
  3. My Account > View Form 26AS

AIS#

  1. Same portal
  2. My Account > Annual Information Statement

TIS#

  1. Login to e-filing
  2. Services > Tax Return Preparation
  3. Select AIS-based preparation

Why Use for ITR Filing?#

  • Verify all TDS credits
  • Check interest income
  • Report all transactions
  • Avoid notice for mismatch

Discrepancy Resolution#

If mismatch found:

  • Contact deductor
  • Raise grievance
  • Get correction certificate

Conclusion#

Use all three for accurate ITR filing.

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GetYourCA Team

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Disclaimer

We have taken utmost care to research and write this article for your information. However, tax laws are complex and subject to frequent changes. This article is for general guidance only and should not be considered professional advice. Individual circumstances vary significantly — what works for one person may not apply to another.

Before making any tax-related decisions, we strongly recommend consulting with a qualified Chartered Accountant or tax professional who can assess your specific situation. We do not accept any liability for decisions made based on this information.

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