Where we work

Chartered Accountants for businesses in Satpur

Satpur MIDC is one of the oldest industrial estates in Nashik district. From our Nashik office we work with engineering, electrical, rubber and machine-shop units there, and visit them on site.

Anil Khatri and Associates is a firm of Chartered Accountants based in Nashik. From that office we work with manufacturers and machine shops in Satpur MIDC, one of the oldest industrial estates in the district.

A typical Satpur shed machines parts on a customer's tooling, sends them elsewhere in the district for heat treatment or plating, and waits for payment from the larger plant it supplies. Each step leaves a record: a job-work challan, an entry for free-issue material, a stock line in the statement given to the bank. When these records drift apart, the cost is specific. A lot that has not returned within the time limit is treated as supplied on the day it left, with tax and interest. A margin worked out without separating free-issue material is misstated, and the bank's stock auditor is likely to find the gap.

Our work in Satpur begins with those records. This page sets out how units in the estate are organised and which questions recur, together with the way engagements are run from the Nashik office. Types of work are described, and no clients are named.

At a glance

Areas we serveSatpur MIDC, nearby machine shops, western Nashik industrial belt
How we work with clientsAt our office, at your premises, or remotely
OfficeOffice at Plot 08, Eden Complex, Gangapur Road, Nashik 422222
Office hours9:30 AM to 8:00 PM; other times by appointment
EstateSatpur MIDC — among the oldest MIDC estates in Nashik district
Main productsEngineering parts, electrical equipment, tyres and rubber, packaging, job-work machining
How we work hereFactory visits for stock, job work and costing; regular cycle from the Nashik office

What Satpur is like to work in

Satpur lies on the western edge of Nashik city. Because it was among the first MIDC estates in the district, its mix of units is older and denser than in later estates such as Sinnar. Large plants and small sheds stand next to each other, and many of the smaller units exist to supply the larger ones.

  • Engineering and machine shops

    Machining, fabrication, tooling and small assemblies account for a large share of Satpur. A typical shed operates a few machines and accepts job work from a larger plant. It then sends part-finished goods for heat treatment or plating elsewhere in the district. Credit is short, and prices are renegotiated every year.

  • Electrical equipment

    This group covers panels, switchgear components, motors and related assemblies. Orders often follow a project timeline, so the monthly schedule is uneven. Retention money and warranty provisions appear in the accounts and must be reviewed at year end.

  • Rubber, tyres and packaging

    Tyre and rubber units operate here, as do packaging makers who supply cartons and wraps to neighbouring plants. Raw material prices change often. Scrap, regrind and process loss form a material share of the cost sheet.

The work that comes up in Satpur

The questions below recur in Satpur engagements. Broader manufacturing issues are covered on the manufacturing page and on the pages for auto components and engineering.

  • Job-work registers and ITC-04

    When a principal sends goods out for machining or treatment, every lot must be tracked. Inputs must return within one year and capital goods within three; moulds, dies, jigs, fixtures and tools have no time limit. Goods not returned in time are treated as supplied on the day they left, with tax and interest. ITC-04 reports what was sent out and what came back. In a chain across Satpur, Ambad and Sinnar, the figures diverge unless they are reconciled at regular intervals.

  • Costing when the customer owns the tooling

    Many Satpur shops machine on tools owned by the customer. The cost sheet must then separate job-work income, own material and free-issue material. If that split is missing, the margin is misstated and the stock statement given to the bank does not match the books.

  • Small units, thin credit

    Machine shops often wait for payment from larger customers, while their own suppliers expect prompt settlement. Dues to micro and small enterprises under the MSMED Act form one side of that pressure. Late payment can defer the income-tax deduction for that expense until the year of actual payment (section 37(2)(g) of the Income-tax Act, 2025; section 43B(h) of the 1961 Act).

  • Group and sister entities

    A Satpur manufacturing company may share land, machines or a trading firm with another family entity. Rent, job-work charges and material sales between them require a fair price and a written basis. Above certain limits, transfer pricing documentation also applies.

How we work with Satpur units

Anil Khatri and Associates works from Office at Plot 08, Eden Complex, Gangapur Road, Nashik 422222, open 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM; other times by appointment. Satpur is a short drive from the office. Work for units here is done from that office, and the factory is visited when the records are kept on the shop floor.

Stock and job-work questions are examined on site. Registers, challans and stores ledgers are easier to read where they are kept. A first meeting on GST credit or costing is usually held at the unit, with the person who maintains those records.

We work with your accountant. Most Satpur units employ an in-house accountant or a part-time bookkeeper. We review that monthly work and correct errors at source, then leave a method for the following month.

A named Chartered Accountant. Due dates for returns, bank renewals and notice replies are fixed. You deal with one named person, who has a direct phone number. Replies are sent within 48 working hours.

Language. Written advice is in English. Discussions can be held in English, Marathi, Hindi or another language that someone in the syndicate speaks.

Why Satpur is not the same as a newer estate

The age of Satpur is visible in its paperwork. Plots have changed hands and sheds have been subdivided. A unit may still trade under an old name while its bank account and GST registration carry another. Some job-work arrangements are many years old and are recorded only in delivery challans and message threads between the two owners.

A mismatch of names, or an arrangement with no written basis, usually comes to light during a GST scrutiny or a bank stock audit, or in a disagreement between two family entities. It must then be explained against a deadline, sometimes with interest already accruing. Where the records are reconciled earlier, the same history can be documented calmly and kept as evidence of a long-standing practice.

The wider district picture is given on the Nashik page. Ambad and Sinnar, which belong to the same job-work chain, have their own pages at /ambad/ and /sinnar/.

Common questions

Do you have an office in Satpur?

No. The firm has one office, in Nashik, at Office at Plot 08, Eden Complex, Gangapur Road, Nashik 422222. Satpur units are served from that office. We visit the factory for stock, job work, costing and year-end work when the engagement requires it.

Can you help reconcile job work across Satpur and Ambad?

Yes. That request is common. We match challans, ITC-04 and the principal's stores records against the job worker's files, and then set a monthly check so that the figures stay in agreement.

We are a small machine shop. Is the work only for large plants?

No. Much of the work in Satpur is with smaller units that depend on job work. The scope is set to the size of the business. Returns, basic costing, MSME payment tracking and bank stock statements are typical starting points.

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