✦ ROC & SECRETARIAL COMPLIANCE
ROC Compliance in Gurgaon
Annual filings, event based filings and multi year backlogs, run by a team that starts with a diagnostic rather than an invoice.
Gupta Varundeep & Co. (GVC Audit) is a Chartered Accountant firm in Gurgaon handling Registrar of Companies compliance end to end: AOC-4 and MGT-7A for companies, Form 8 and Form 11 for LLPs, DIR-3 KYC, the deposits and small supplier returns, event based filings as they arise, and backlog clean up including under the facilitation scheme currently open. For private limited companies, OPCs and LLPs across Gurgaon and Delhi NCR.
- ICAI-Registered Chartered Accountants
- 100% On-Time Return Filing Record
- Serving Startups to ₹100+ Crore Enterprises
- Partner-Reviewed Filings, Every Month
20+ Years
200+
CCFS-2026 lets defaulting companies complete pending annual filings on payment of only ten percent of the additional fee, a ninety percent waiver, with concessional terms for dormant status and strike off as well. The window opened in April, was extended once to 31 August, and after that the additional fee returns to the full uncapped rate.
ROC compliance is two different jobs, and the second one is not the problem
Everybody knows the annual filings are due once a year. What catches companies out is the other set, the filings triggered by something happening in the business, where the clock starts on the day of the event and nobody sends a reminder.
Filings triggered by something happening
A director joins, shares are allotted, a loan is secured, the registered office moves, the auditor is appointed. Each of these starts a clock measured in days, and the trigger is the event itself rather than any date in the calendar.
- Auditor appointment, and the intimation that follows it
- Declaration of commencement of business after incorporation
- Appointment, resignation or change in particulars of a director
- Allotment of shares, creation of charges, change of registered office or name
Filings that fall due every year
The annual cycle. Financial statements, the annual return, director KYC, and for companies buying from small suppliers the half yearly return. These are predictable, which is exactly why they should never be late.
- Financial statements and the annual return, keyed to the annual general meeting
- Director identification KYC, every year without exception
- Deposits return, and the half yearly return on dues to small suppliers
- For LLPs, the annual return in May and the statement of account in October
Your filing set depends on what you incorporated
Companies and LLPs file to the same Registrar under different statutes, on different forms and different dates. Small companies and one person companies get real concessions within the company regime, which are frequently not claimed.
Private Limited Company
The heaviest of the three. Statutory audit regardless of turnover, an annual general meeting, financial statements and annual return keyed to it, four board meetings a year, statutory registers, and the full set of event based filings.
Small Company and OPC
Still a company, with statutory audit and annual filings, but with genuine relief. The abridged annual return applies, fewer board meetings are required, a one person company need not hold an annual general meeting, and cash flow statements are not required.
LLP
The lightest, but not light. Two annual filings on fixed calendar dates regardless of activity, plus the agreement filing and change filings. Audit only above the turnover or contribution thresholds, and no annual general meeting requirement at all.
It does not stay a fee problem for long
Most people assume the consequence of late filing is a late fee. It starts there. Where it ends is the reason we push clients hard on this one.
Six things that trigger a filing, checked in 10 seconds
If any of these happened in your business and nothing was filed within the prescribed window, you already have an additional fee running.
If any of this sounds familiar, you have an ROC problem.
These four account for most of the remedial work we do, and three of them started as something small that nobody escalated.
You have years of filings outstanding
Often a dormant company nobody wound up, or a venture that stopped trading. The additional fee has been accruing at a per day rate with no ceiling, and the number is now larger than the compliance would ever have cost.
Clearing a backlog →A director's identification number is deactivated
One missed annual KYC and nothing can be signed. This is the choke point that turns a small oversight into years of unfiled returns, because the filings you need to make cannot be submitted at all.
The annual calendar →You have been disqualified as a director
Three years of continuous default triggers it, it runs for five years, and it removes you from every board you sit on. Founders discover it when a filing for a completely different and healthy company is rejected.
What disqualification means →Your company has been struck off
The name is removed from the register and the bank accounts freeze. Restoration is possible through the Tribunal, but it is a formal proceeding with its own cost and timeline, and it is not quick.
Strike off and restoration →ROC compliance services from GVC Audit
Four engagements. Most clients start with the third one and move to the first.
Annual Compliance Retainer
The whole calendar, run for you, so nothing depends on somebody remembering.
- Financial statements and annual return prepared and filed on time
- Board and general meeting calendar, notices, minutes and statutory registers
- Director KYC tracked for every director, every year
- Deposits return, small supplier return and other periodic filings where applicable
Event Based Filings
The ones with a clock that starts the day something happens.
- Director appointment, resignation and change of particulars
- Share allotment, transfer and share certificate issue
- Charge creation, modification and satisfaction
- Change of registered office, name, objects or capital
Backlog Clean Up and Scheme Filing
Where years are outstanding and the number has become frightening.
- Full diagnostic of what is actually pending, per form and per year
- Filing under the current facilitation scheme while the window is open
- Sequencing so filings go through rather than failing one by one
- Director identification reactivation first, because nothing else works until it is done
Disqualification, Strike Off and Restoration
When it has already gone past filings.
- Disqualification position assessed and the route out mapped
- Voluntary strike off where the company genuinely should be closed
- Restoration of a struck off company through the Tribunal
- Dormant status where the company should be kept alive but idle
The consequence that follows the person, not the company
Where a company fails to file its financial statements or annual returns for a continuous period of three financial years, every person who is or has been a director of that company becomes disqualified. The disqualification runs for five years and it is not confined to the defaulting company. It prevents that individual from being reappointed to that company, and from being appointed to any other company, for the whole period.
This is why a dormant company nobody bothered to close is not a harmless piece of housekeeping. It is a live threat to the founder's position on the board of the business that actually matters.
- Triggered by three continuous years of non filing
- Applies to every director of the defaulting company
- Runs for five years from the date of disqualification
- Extends to every other company the individual directs
- Usually discovered when an unrelated filing is rejected
- The identification number is deactivated alongside it
The annual ROC calendar
Dates below assume a financial year ending 31 March, which is almost universal in India. Company filings key off the annual general meeting, LLP filings key off fixed calendar dates.
Is your company actually compliant?
Five checks. Most companies that arrive believing they are up to date fail at least two, and the two are almost always the same.
Get the full checklist ↗- Every director's KYC is currentOne deactivated identification number blocks every filing the company needs to make, including the ones already overdue.
- Annual filings are complete for every year since incorporationIncluding years with no activity. There is no dormancy exemption and the additional fee does not cap.
- Your event based filings were actually madeAuditor, directors, allotments, charges, office changes. The clock started on the day of the event, not at year end.
- You know whether you still qualify as a small companyGrowing out of it restores the full obligations, including the dematerialisation requirement, without any notice.
- Any dormant company on your name has been dealt withClosed properly or brought up to date. Left alone, it is the thing that disqualifies you from the board you care about.
Filing is routine. Knowing what is missing is not.
A named CA signs off
CA Varundeep Gupta personally oversees client engagements. On a backlog, the diagnostic is the work, because filing the wrong things in the wrong order simply produces a set of rejections.
Current on the law, not last year's law
CCFS-2026 and its extension to 31 August, MCA V3 filing, the dematerialisation requirement for private companies, and the 2026 draft rules consolidating several change forms. Most compliance content online is two amendment cycles behind.
Audit, tax and ROC in one team
Your financial statements come from the audit, your annual filing depends on them, and your income tax return has to agree with both. Splitting these across three firms is how inconsistencies get filed.
ROC compliance does not sit alone.
A backlog cleared this month costs a tenth of one cleared in September.
Talk to the partner who will actually run the diagnostic, not a portal that files whatever you tell it to file.
ROC Compliance in Gurgaon, Annual Filing and Backlog Clean Up
ROC compliance means everything a company or LLP is required to file with the Registrar of Companies, under the Companies Act, 2013 or the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 as applicable. It sits alongside your income tax and GST obligations rather than forming part of them, which is precisely why it gets overlooked. Your accountant files your returns, your auditor signs your accounts, and nobody owns the Registrar.
Entities with a registered office in Gurgaon fall under the Registrar of Companies for Delhi and Haryana. All filings are made electronically through the Ministry of Corporate Affairs V3 portal, so the process is entirely digital, but the deadlines are entirely real.
GVC Audit (Gupta Varundeep & Co.) is a Chartered Accountant firm in Sushant Lok-1, Gurgaon. We run annual compliance for companies and LLPs, handle event based filings as they arise, and clear backlogs for entities that have fallen years behind, including through the facilitation scheme currently open.
CCFS-2026, and why the date matters
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs introduced the Companies Compliance Facilitation Scheme, 2026 through General Circular No. 01/2026 dated 24 February 2026. It gives defaulting companies a time bound opportunity to complete pending annual filings on concessional terms.
- Ninety percent waiver. Pending filings can be completed on payment of only ten percent of the additional fee otherwise payable.
- Concessions beyond filing. Dormant status at a reduced fee, and voluntary strike off at a fraction of the normal cost, for companies that should simply be closed.
- The window. The scheme opened in April 2026 and was extended to 31 August 2026 by General Circular No. 03/2026 dated 8 July 2026, following disruption to the portal earlier in the year.
- Companies, not LLPs. The scheme addresses company filings. LLPs were not brought within it, so an LLP backlog continues to accrue at the full rate.
Annual compliance for a company
| Obligation | What it is | When |
|---|---|---|
| Statutory audit | Mandatory for every company regardless of turnover. There is no small company exemption from audit. | Annual |
| Annual general meeting | Within six months of the financial year end, with the first AGM of a new company allowed nine months and a maximum gap of fifteen months between meetings. A one person company is exempt. | Usually by 30 September |
| Form AOC-4 | Financial statements, board report and auditor's report filed with the Registrar. | Within 30 days of the AGM |
| Form MGT-7 or MGT-7A | Annual return. Small companies and one person companies file the abridged MGT-7A. | Within 60 days of the AGM |
| Form ADT-1 | Intimation of auditor appointment. | Within 15 days of appointment |
| Form DIR-3 KYC | Annual KYC for every holder of a director identification number. | By 30 September |
| Form DPT-3 | Return of deposits and of amounts not treated as deposits, which captures many director and shareholder loans. | By 30 June |
| Form MSME-1 | Half yearly return on amounts outstanding to micro and small suppliers beyond the statutory period. | 31 October and 30 April |
| Board meetings | Four in a year with a maximum gap of one hundred and twenty days. Small companies, one person companies and dormant companies may hold two, one in each half, with a minimum gap. | Ongoing |
| Statutory registers and minutes | Register of members, directors, charges and related party contracts, and minutes of board and general meetings, maintained at the registered office. | Ongoing |
| Income tax return | ITR-6 for the company, with tax audit under Section 44AB where applicable. Not a Registrar filing, but it has to agree with what you filed with the Registrar. | Annual |
Event based filings
| Event | Filing |
|---|---|
| Company incorporated | Declaration of commencement of business in Form INC-20A within 180 days, and appointment of the first auditor within 30 days. |
| Director appointed, resigned or particulars changed | Intimation to the Registrar within the prescribed period, with the director's own filing where their particulars change. |
| Shares allotted | Return of allotment, and issue of share certificates within the prescribed period from allotment. |
| Charge created, modified or satisfied | Registration of the charge within a short statutory window, with limited extension available on additional fee. |
| Registered office changed | Intimation to the Registrar, and where the change is outside the local limits or between states, the additional approvals that go with it. |
| Name, objects or capital changed | Resolutions, altered constitutional documents and the corresponding filings, with prior approval in defined cases. |
| Significant beneficial owner identified | Declaration by the beneficial owner and a return by the company. |
| Auditor resigns or is removed | Filing by the auditor and by the company, with the casual vacancy filled within the prescribed period. |
Annual compliance for an LLP
- Form 11, annual return. Due by 30 May each year, covering partners and contribution, and required whether or not the LLP traded.
- Form 8, statement of account and solvency. Due by 30 October each year, with the designated partners' declaration of solvency. Also required regardless of activity.
- Form 3. The LLP agreement filed within thirty days of incorporation, and every subsequent amendment filed as it happens.
- Form 4. Appointment, cessation or change in particulars of a partner or designated partner.
- DIR-3 KYC. Annual, for every designated partner holding an identification number.
- Audit. Required only where turnover or contribution crosses the prescribed thresholds. Below both, the designated partners may self certify.
Dematerialisation of shares, the requirement most private companies have not addressed
Rule 9B of the Companies (Prospectus and Allotment of Securities) Rules requires private companies, other than small companies and producer companies, to issue securities only in dematerialised form and to facilitate dematerialisation of existing holdings. The compliance date has been extended more than once and has now passed for the companies concerned.
- Who is caught. Private companies that are not small companies. A small company is broadly one whose paid up share capital and turnover both stay within the prescribed limits, so growing past either threshold brings you into scope.
- What it involves. Obtaining an international securities identification number, appointing a registrar and transfer agent and a depository, and getting existing shareholders to open demat accounts.
- What it blocks. Until it is done, the company cannot make fresh issues, and shareholders cannot transfer holdings in the ordinary way, which becomes acute at a funding round or a share transfer.
- Why it gets missed. It is not an annual filing, so it does not appear on anybody's calendar. It is a structural requirement that sits outside the filing cycle entirely.
What non compliance actually costs
| Default | Consequence |
|---|---|
| Late filing of any form | Additional fee at ₹100 per day per form for annual filings, with no upper cap, running until the filing is made. |
| Failure to file financial statements or annual return | Monetary penalties on the company and on every officer in default, separate from and additional to the fee. |
| Non filing of DIR-3 KYC | The director identification number is deactivated. Nothing can be signed or filed until it is reactivated on payment of a fee. |
| Failure to file INC-20A | Penalty on the company and every officer in default. The company cannot commence business or exercise borrowing powers, and the Registrar may move to strike it off. |
| Three continuous years of non filing | Disqualification of every director for five years under Section 164(2), extending to every other company they direct. |
| Prolonged default or no operations | The Registrar may strike the company's name off the register under Section 248, after which the bank accounts are inoperative. |
| Registered office not maintained or verified | Penalty on the company and every officer in default, continuing for each day the default persists. |
Clearing a backlog, in the right order
The instinct when facing years of pending filings is to start filing. That usually produces a set of rejections, because the forms depend on each other and on the signatories being able to sign at all. The order matters more than the speed.
- Diagnostic first. Establish exactly what is pending, per form and per financial year, and what the additional fee position actually is. Guessing at this stage is how the cost gets underestimated.
- Reactivate the signatories. Any deactivated director identification number is fixed before anything else, because no filing can be submitted without a valid signatory.
- Get the accounts done. Annual filings depend on audited financial statements for each year concerned. Where those were never prepared, they have to be prepared now, year by year and in sequence.
- Hold the meetings and pass the resolutions. The filings record decisions, and the underlying board and general meeting record has to exist and be consistent.
- File in chronological order. Earliest year first. Filing out of sequence causes rejections that then have to be unwound.
- Use the scheme while it is open. Where the facilitation scheme applies, the same work costs a fraction of what it will cost once the window closes.
- Then decide the future. Some companies should be brought current and kept running. Others should be moved to dormant status, and others should simply be closed. That decision is cheaper to implement inside a scheme window too.
Strike off, dormancy and restoration
- Voluntary strike off. Where a company has no operations and no intention of trading, applying to have the name removed is far cheaper than maintaining it, and considerably cheaper than allowing it to default into disqualification.
- Dormant status. Where the company should be kept alive but idle, perhaps to hold an asset or preserve a name, dormant status reduces the ongoing obligations without closing the entity.
- Strike off by the Registrar. The Registrar can remove a company that is not carrying on business or has not commenced operations. Once struck off, the bank accounts are inoperative and the company cannot contract.
- Restoration. A struck off company can be restored on an application to the National Company Law Tribunal, which is a formal proceeding with its own timeline and cost, and generally requires all pending filings to be completed as part of the process.
- Doing nothing is the worst option. An abandoned company neither closes itself nor stops accruing consequences, and it takes the founder's directorships with it.
Gurgaon and Haryana specifics
- Jurisdiction. Companies and LLPs with a registered office in Gurgaon fall under the Registrar of Companies for Delhi and Haryana, with all filing done electronically through the MCA V3 portal.
- A large dormant company population. Gurgaon has seen a great deal of company formation over the last decade, and a substantial number of those entities stopped trading without ever being closed. Those are precisely the companies now sitting on three year default positions.
- Registered office changes are common here. Businesses move between co-working spaces and offices frequently, and each change is a filing with a deadline. It is one of the most commonly missed event based filings in the city.
- Corporate customers check. Vendor onboarding at the multinationals across Cyber City and Udyog Vihar increasingly includes a look at the public MCA record. A filing backlog is visible to anyone who searches, and it does not read well during procurement or diligence.
- Funding rounds surface everything. Diligence for a raise looks at every filing, every register and every resolution. Cleaning this up under time pressure during a round costs multiples of doing it calmly beforehand.
Common mistakes we help you avoid
- Assuming your accountant handles it. Income tax and GST filings are not Registrar filings. Many businesses discover the gap years in.
- Skipping filings for a year with no activity. There is no dormancy exemption unless dormant status has actually been obtained. Nil filings are still filings.
- Letting director KYC lapse. One deactivated number blocks everything else, and it is the most common root cause of a multi year backlog.
- Forgetting event based filings. Auditor, directors, allotments, charges and office changes all start their own clocks on the day they happen.
- Ignoring a dormant company. It is the single most likely source of a director disqualification, and it attaches to your other companies.
- Missing the deposits return. Director and shareholder loans commonly need reporting even where they are not deposits, and companies routinely do not realise it applies to them.
- Never filing MSME-1. A buyer side Registrar filing that a great many Gurgaon companies have simply never made.
- Overlooking dematerialisation. It is not an annual filing so it is not on the calendar, and it blocks issues and transfers when it matters most.
- Filing a backlog out of order. Forms depend on each other, and out of sequence filing produces rejections that cost more time than doing it properly.
How GVC Audit helps
A diagnostic before anything is filed
Exactly what is pending, per form and per year, what it will cost under the current scheme and what it will cost after, and whether the company should be brought current, made dormant or closed. You get a number and a recommendation, not an invoice for filings that then get rejected.
The backlog cleared in the right sequence
Signatories reactivated first, accounts prepared year by year, meetings and resolutions documented, and filings made in chronological order so they go through the first time.
The annual calendar held for you
AOC-4, the annual return, director KYC, the deposits return and the small supplier return, with board and general meetings, minutes and statutory registers maintained alongside. Nothing depends on somebody remembering in September.
Event based filings caught as they happen
Because we also run your audit and tax work, a new director, a share allotment or a bank charge surfaces with us naturally rather than being remembered a year later.
Disqualification and restoration handled
Where it has already gone past filings, we assess the disqualification position, map the route out, and handle strike off, dormancy or restoration through the Tribunal as the situation requires.
Who we work with
Private limited companies and LLPs across Gurgaon and Delhi NCR, one person companies, founders with a dormant entity threatening their other directorships, companies preparing for a funding round or an acquisition, and businesses that have simply fallen several years behind and want an honest number before they commit.
What it costs
Government fees depend on the forms, the years and your authorised capital, and under the current scheme the additional fee element is heavily reduced. Our fee depends on whether you need an ongoing retainer, a one off annual filing, or a multi year backlog cleared. We give you a transparent, fixed quote after the diagnostic, with government fees set out separately.
Frequently Asked Questions for ROC Compliance in Gurgaon
What is ROC compliance and is it the same as tax filing?
No, they are separate. ROC compliance is everything a company or LLP files with the Registrar of Companies under the Companies Act, 2013 or the LLP Act, 2008. Income tax and GST returns go to entirely different authorities. Many businesses assume their accountant is handling both and discover years later that nobody owned the Registrar filings.
What is CCFS-2026 and does it apply to me?
The Companies Compliance Facilitation Scheme, 2026, introduced by MCA General Circular No. 01/2026 dated 24 February 2026, allows defaulting companies to complete pending annual filings on payment of only ten percent of the additional fee, a ninety percent waiver, with concessional dormant status and strike off as well. It was extended to 31 August 2026. It applies to companies. LLPs were not brought within it.
What happens if I miss the CCFS deadline?
The additional fee returns to the full rate of ₹100 per day per form for annual filings, with no upper cap, alongside penalties on the company and every officer in default. Schemes of this kind have historically not been repeated soon afterwards, and no further extension has been indicated, so the practical answer is that the same work becomes roughly ten times more expensive.
What are the annual ROC filings for a private limited company?
Form AOC-4 with the financial statements within thirty days of the annual general meeting, Form MGT-7 or the abridged MGT-7A within sixty days of it, DIR-3 KYC for every director by 30 September, Form DPT-3 by 30 June, and Form MSME-1 half yearly by 31 October and 30 April where you owe micro and small suppliers beyond the statutory period. Statutory audit is mandatory regardless of turnover.
What are the annual filings for an LLP?
Form 11, the annual return, by 30 May, and Form 8, the statement of account and solvency, by 30 October. Both are due every year whether or not the LLP traded. DIR-3 KYC applies to designated partners by 30 September. Audit is required only above the turnover or contribution thresholds.
Do I still have to file if my company had no business?
Yes. There is no exemption for a year with no activity unless the company has formally obtained dormant status. Nil filings are still filings, and the additional fee for not making them accrues at the same per day rate with no cap. A dormant company that nobody filed for is the most common source of the problems on this page.
What is the penalty for late ROC filing?
An additional fee of ₹100 per day per form for annual filings, with no upper limit, running from the due date until the filing is actually made. Separate monetary penalties apply to the company and to every officer in default. Because it is per day, per form and uncapped, a few years of neglect produces a figure that usually exceeds what the compliance itself would have cost.
What is director disqualification under Section 164(2)?
Where a company fails to file its financial statements or annual returns for three continuous financial years, every director of that company is disqualified for five years. Crucially it attaches to the individual, not just to the defaulting company, so it removes them from the board of every other company they direct. It is usually discovered when a filing for an unrelated and healthy company is rejected.
My DIN has been deactivated. What do I do?
It is deactivated for non filing of the annual DIR-3 KYC and is reactivated by filing it with the prescribed fee. This must be the first thing you fix, because a deactivated identification number means no form can be signed or submitted at all. It is the choke point that turns one missed filing into years of backlog.
My company has been struck off. Can it be restored?
Yes, by application to the National Company Law Tribunal. It is a formal proceeding with its own timeline and cost, and restoration generally requires all pending filings to be completed as part of the process. While struck off, the company's bank accounts are inoperative and it cannot contract, so the practical disruption is immediate.
Should I close my dormant company or keep filing for it?
It depends on whether you have any use for it. If you genuinely might trade through it again or it holds an asset or a name you want, dormant status reduces the ongoing obligations without closing it. If you will not, voluntary strike off is far cheaper than years of nil filings, and dramatically cheaper than letting it default into a director disqualification. Doing nothing is the one option that is never right.
What is the dematerialisation requirement for private companies?
Private companies other than small companies and producer companies must issue securities only in dematerialised form and facilitate dematerialisation of existing holdings. It requires obtaining an international securities identification number and appointing a registrar and transfer agent and a depository. Because it is not an annual filing it does not appear on anybody's calendar, and it blocks fresh issues and transfers when it matters most, typically at a funding round.
What is MSME-1 and why is my company filing it?
It is a half yearly return to the Registrar by companies that owe micro and small suppliers beyond the statutory payment period, disclosing those amounts and the reasons for delay. It is a buyer side obligation rather than a supplier one, it is a Registrar filing rather than a tax one, and a great many Gurgaon companies that purchase from small suppliers have never filed it.
Which filings does a small company get relief from?
A small company files the abridged annual return in MGT-7A rather than MGT-7, may hold two board meetings a year instead of four, and is not required to include a cash flow statement in its financial statements. Statutory audit and the annual filings themselves still apply in full. Note that growing past the small company thresholds quietly restores the fuller set of obligations, including dematerialisation.
How long does it take to clear a multi year backlog?
It depends mainly on whether audited accounts exist for the years concerned. Where they do, filings can move quickly once any deactivated identification numbers are restored. Where accounts were never prepared, they have to be prepared year by year in sequence first, which is the real constraint. We give you a realistic timeline as part of the diagnostic rather than after you have engaged us.
Do you handle ROC compliance for clients outside Gurgaon?
Yes. All filings are made electronically through the MCA V3 portal, so we handle annual compliance, event based filings and backlog clean ups for companies and LLPs across India through secure digital processes with a dedicated point of contact. The Registrar with jurisdiction follows your registered office rather than ours.
ROC Compliance Consultants in Gurgaon
Visit our office and get your consultation.
Gupta Varundeep & Co.
ICAI Certified Chartered Accountants
- AddressH-312, Sushant Shopping Arcade, near Huda Metro Station, Sushant Lok Phase I, Sector 43, Gurugram, Haryana 122009
- Phone+91 97173 55517
- Emailvarun@gvcaudit.com
- Office HoursMonday to Saturday, 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM