My role
I own and manage AccountOrbit, and I speak with customers myself.
Owner of AccountOrbit
I'm Deepak Mittal, the owner of AccountOrbit. I manage the business myself and speak with customers directly about their accounting and tax requirements. Here I explain my role, the work you can discuss with me, how a call goes and what to note before you ring. The separate About Us page covers the business.
I own and manage AccountOrbit, and I speak with customers myself.
Owner-managed accounting and tax support for Delhi. It is not a firm of Chartered Accountants.
I own AccountOrbit and run its day-to-day operations, from the first call about a requirement to the finished work.
Most people who call know they need accounting or tax help, but aren't yet sure exactly what kind. The starting point is usually a GST deadline, a notice, or books that have fallen behind. My job is to turn that into a clear description of the work and the next steps.
My personal profiles: Facebook (opens in a new tab) and Instagram (opens in a new tab). These are personal accounts, not AccountOrbit company pages.
I haven't listed qualifications, career history, memberships or awards on this page, because none has been confirmed for publication.
Nothing here presents me as a Chartered Accountant, tax adviser, auditor or other regulated practitioner. For the business itself, see About AccountOrbit.
You don't need the right accounting term. Describe the situation in your own words, such as "my books are a year behind" or "my GST figures do not match", and we work from there. These are typical starting points; if yours is not listed, call anyway.
Entries that have fallen behind, a bank account that will not reconcile, or a move to Tally or Zoho.
Whether you need to register, a return that is due, or purchase figures that differ from what suppliers reported.
A return for the year, tax deducted from your income that you want to match, or TDS returns for payments you make.
A GST or income tax notice and its reply date. Mention the date first, because it decides what has to happen next.
Monthly salary records, deductions from pay, and the returns that go with employing people.
Setting up a company or LLP, annual filings with the Registrar, or audit preparation.
See all accounting services.
This is how a first conversation usually goes.
Tell me the task, your type of business and any date you are working to. If a deadline is very close, say so first.
What the work is, which period it covers, how your records are kept today, and whether any part needs your authorisation on a government portal. If any part is work the law reserves for a Chartered Accountant, I tell you, because AccountOrbit does not take that on.
What would be included and what would not, what you would need to provide, what the fee would be, and how long the work is likely to take.
Whether to go ahead. I discuss the proposed scope, responsibilities and next steps with you first, and nothing starts until you agree. Once you do, I keep you updated as the work progresses.
Before any work starts, agree the scope, the full fee and the timing in writing. See how it works for each stage.
Two minutes with a pen saves time on the phone. Fill in what you know and leave the rest blank.
My business is a clinic, shop, trading firm, consultancy...
I need help with books, a GST return, an income tax return, a notice...
It covers the period a month, a quarter, a financial year
The date I am working to is a filing date or a reply date, if any
My records are kept in Tally, Zoho, spreadsheets, paper
This is a one-off job, or something needed every month
No. A description of the work is enough for our first conversation. If records are needed later, we agree at that point how they will be shared.
No. You do not need to share a portal password, an OTP or a bank login to discuss a requirement with me. If anyone asks for one in AccountOrbit's name, do not give it.
Say so at the start of the call, so that I can tell you straight away whether the work can be done in time.
Not every requirement will be work AccountOrbit can take on, including work the law reserves for a Chartered Accountant. I tell you when we discuss it.
Not at present. Requirements are discussed by phone. For other questions, see the contact page.
Accounting and tax decisions are easier when the information is plain and you can check it yourself. These are the three rules AccountOrbit's pages follow.
Bookkeeping, a tax return and a statutory audit are different jobs. Pages explain what a service involves, and which work the law reserves for a Chartered Accountant.
Tax and legal pages cite official sources such as the GST, Income Tax and Udyam portals, and say when they were checked, so you can confirm the rules yourself.
You won't find invented reviews, client counts or credentials here, including mine. If something cannot be confirmed, it is not claimed.
People and businesses in Delhi looking for accounting and tax help. Besides the work itself, you can start from your trade or your area. Enquiries are by phone, from anywhere in Delhi.
Doctors, clinics, lawyers, consultants, retail shops, traders, e-commerce sellers, restaurants, manufacturers, real estate businesses, startups and small businesses. The industry pages cover the records each one keeps.
I'd rather you read a plain guide first than call without knowing what to ask. These five cover how an accountant differs from a CA, what accounting costs, which documents to keep, what a GST return needs and how outsourcing works. No enquiry is needed to read them.
The real difference between an accountant and a Chartered Accountant in India, which work is legally reserved, and how to check a CA's credentials yourself.
There is no reliable Delhi rate card for accounting services. Fee examples published by named firms, what drives fees, and how to compare quotes fairly.
What to hand your accountant each month, with a core list, extra lists by type of business, a simple folder system and the gaps that cause most delays.
The GST portal does not ask you to upload your bills, but you still need them. What goes into a return, what you must keep behind it, and for how long.
Bookkeeping is the work and outsourcing is who does it, so comparing them head-on misleads. A simple grid to decide what you need and who should handle it.
Some accounting and tax work can only be done by someone holding a particular qualification. Signing a company's statutory audit report or a tax audit report needs a Chartered Accountant in practice, and representing you before a tax authority is limited to the people the law lists. AccountOrbit does not take on that work, and this site claims no such qualification for me.
AccountOrbit is not a firm of Chartered Accountants, a law firm, a tax authority or a government service. Before you act, I review with you directly how the position applies to your own situation. See the disclaimer.
Keep your note beside you and start with whatever is most urgent, or ask about AccountOrbit itself.