New Delhi: With the deadline for filing returns nearing… Infosys, technology vendor for income tax portalbe able to meet the deadline of September 15, set by the Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman To provide a hassle free platform?
While the tech giant is yet to comment on the issue, government officials are of the view that given the many issues, it is a daunting task and the CEO Salil Parekh They really have to work together to fulfill the promise made to the FM and his team on Monday. He said, ‘You solve one problem, something else comes up. There are fundamental flaws in the way it is put together, said a government source. You.
Another source said that over the weekend, the site remained unavailable longer than expected.
While several issues have been flagged, the growing impatience stems from Infi’s inability to respond adequately over the past two and a half months.
On Monday, Parekh was pulled over after being “summoned”, following the closure of the portal over the weekend. By all accounts, the company’s CEO – who is now worth $100 billion – appeared uneasy.
The minister is said to have underscored the importance given by the government to the project and made it clear that Infosys is not understanding the magnitude of the situation. Officials suggested that the IT chief was not taking repeated requests from government officials seriously, resulting in what he described as a “less than adequate response” to spoof the portal.
While the tech giant is yet to comment on the issue, government officials are of the view that given the many issues, it is a daunting task and the CEO Salil Parekh They really have to work together to fulfill the promise made to the FM and his team on Monday. He said, ‘You solve one problem, something else comes up. There are fundamental flaws in the way it is put together, said a government source. You.
Another source said that over the weekend, the site remained unavailable longer than expected.
While several issues have been flagged, the growing impatience stems from Infi’s inability to respond adequately over the past two and a half months.
On Monday, Parekh was pulled over after being “summoned”, following the closure of the portal over the weekend. By all accounts, the company’s CEO – who is now worth $100 billion – appeared uneasy.
The minister is said to have underscored the importance given by the government to the project and made it clear that Infosys is not understanding the magnitude of the situation. Officials suggested that the IT chief was not taking repeated requests from government officials seriously, resulting in what he described as a “less than adequate response” to spoof the portal.
Parekh was a little surprised when a large media party waiting outside North Block confronted him and the company, which was planning to issue a statement after the meeting, chose to remain silent. However, the government expects that in the next three weeks, Infosys will more than make up for the loopholes, given the intense scrutiny, that will go unnoticed among its customers.
whereas Central Board of Direct Taxes Having refused to answer questions about its failure to detect problems ahead of its June 7 launch, the government recognized that Infosys and officials dealing with the high-profile project were undertaking the required level of user interface testing. did not do.
.