Missing months rebuilt
Every month without entries rebuilt from bank statements, invoices and bills, in order.
“where numbers align with narratives”
Accounting & Bookkeeping
If your books are months or years behind, FinAura brings them current. We rebuild the missing periods from bank statements and documents, reconcile every account, correct wrong classifications and clear suspense entries. When the books are clean, a Chartered Accountant reviews them and you move to a normal monthly routine.
What is covered
Every month rebuilt, every account reconciled, every correction documented.
Every month without entries rebuilt from bank statements, invoices and bills, in order.
Every bank and card account reconciled month by month until the books match the statements.
Misclassified expenses, duplicated bills and wrong GST heads found and corrected with a clear trail.
Unexplained balances traced and cleared, so nothing sits in a 'misc' or suspense account.
Vendor and customer balances agreed with confirmations where needed.
Sales and purchases matched to GST returns and TDS data, with differences listed for action.
How the month runs
A fixed timeline in four steps, agreed before we start.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Your part
Our part
A common question
As far as the documents go. Bank statements are the backbone: with them, every transaction can be placed. Invoices, bills and filed returns fill in what each transaction was.
Where documents are missing, we record what can be supported and list the gaps clearly, so you and your auditor know exactly what is estimated and what is evidenced.
See monthly bookkeepingWho it is for
Books not updated since the last filing, now needed for audit, tax or a loan.
Inherited books that need checking and correcting before monthly work starts.
Due diligence is coming and the books must stand up to it.
Spreadsheets and partial entries turned into proper books.
The rules, in plain English
Companies Act, 2013
Every company keeps books of account that give a true and fair view of its affairs, at its registered office or another place the Board decides, and preserves them for at least the eight financial years before the current one.
Official source: mca.gov.inCompanies (Accounts) Rules, 2014
Books kept electronically must stay accessible in India at all times, with a daily back-up on servers physically in India. For financial years starting on or after 1 April 2023, the accounting software must keep an audit trail of every change that cannot be switched off.
Official source: mca.gov.inCGST Act, 2017
Every GST-registered business keeps its accounts and records at its principal place of business and retains them for 72 months from the due date of the annual return for that year, or longer while an appeal or proceeding is open.
Official source: cbic-gst.gov.inIncome-tax law
Businesses and professions above the prescribed limits must keep books of account, and a tax audit follows above further limits. The limits change from time to time, so we confirm which apply to you before the year starts.
Official source: incometax.gov.inThis is general information, not advice for your situation; we confirm what applies to you before any work starts.
Questions we get asked
Bringing books that are behind up to date: recording the missing periods, reconciling every account and correcting errors, so the books are complete and reliable again.
It depends on how many months are missing and how many documents are available. After the first assessment we give you a fixed timeline and a fixed quote.
Bank statements let us place every transaction. Where supporting documents are missing we record what can be supported, list the gaps, and help you get copies from vendors or portals.
Sometimes it shows that returns already filed need correcting. We list every such difference and explain the options before anything is filed.
No. Many clients do continue with monthly bookkeeping, but the clean-up is a separate project with its own quote.
Yes, usually. If the existing data is beyond repair, we may suggest starting a fresh company file and bringing balances across.