

Auditing the books of accounts in compliance with statutory requirements ensures a true and fair view of the financial statements, in accordance with the specific legal conditions under which the audit is conducted. To assure accuracy and transparency, the integration of all financial accounts under the Companies Act, 2013 mandates that these accounts be audited by qualified Chartered Accountants. The auditor supervises and analyzes every account in compliance with the provisions and regulations of the Companies Act, 2013. Statutory audits are essential to ensure the reliability of a company’s annual accounts for various stakeholders such as debtors, creditors, bankers, shareholders, and government authorities.
The purpose of a statutory audit is to allow the auditor to express an independent and unbiased opinion on the financial records of the company. The auditor reviews the company’s financial records and provides an audit report based on their findings. This process helps stakeholders place trust in the accuracy of the financial statements. Beyond shareholders, other stakeholders also benefit from statutory audits, as they can make informed decisions based on audited and authentic financial data.