Next due
15 OCTPF & ESI · Contributions · Sep 2026tomorrow 20 OCTGSTR-3B · Summary return · Sep 2026in 6 days 21 OCTTax Audit Report · Form 3CA/3CB · AY 2026-27 · extended from 30 Sepin 7 days 30 OCTAOC-4 · Financial statements · FY 2025-26in 16 days 7 NOVTDS / TCS deposit · Deducted in Oct 2026in 24 days 11 NOVGSTR-1 · Outward supplies · Oct 2026in 28 days 21 NOVITR filing · Audit cases · AY 2026-27 · extended from 31 Octin 38 days 29 NOVMGT-7 / 7A · Annual return · FY 2025-26in 46 days
All due dates

Ind AS 112 — Disclosure of Interests in Other Entities

Ind AS 112 consolidates disclosure requirements for interests in subsidiaries, joint arrangements, associates and unconsolidated structured entities.

Published
Updated
Reading time
4 min
Views
20
Questions
6 answered
  • Expert Reviewed
  • Medium Complexity
Topic
Accounting Standards & Bookkeeping
Published
August 26, 2026
Last updated
Oct 13, 2026
Reading time
4 min
0:00
Last updated: October 2026Verified against: Government sources

Overview

Ind AS 112, Disclosure of Interests in Other Entities, notified under the Companies (Indian Accounting Standards) Rules, 2015, gathers into one place the disclosure requirements that accompany Ind AS 110, 111 and 28. It contains no recognition or measurement rules — its sole purpose is to give users enough information to assess the nature and financial effects of a reporting entity's involvements with other entities.

Scope and Applicability

The standard applies to any entity that has an interest in a subsidiary, a joint arrangement, an associate or an unconsolidated structured entity. It does not apply to post-employment benefit plans, separate financial statements (covered by Ind AS 27) or certain interests accounted for under Ind AS 109 where the entity does not have significant influence.

Key Disclosure Areas

InterestIllustrative disclosures
SubsidiariesComposition of the group; material NCI; summarised financials; restrictions on assets
Joint arrangements & associatesNature, extent and financial effects; summarised financial information; commitments
Unconsolidated structured entitiesNature and extent of interests; maximum exposure to loss; support provided

Significant Judgements and Assumptions

Ind AS 112 requires an entity to disclose the significant judgements it made when concluding that it does or does not control an investee, that it has joint control or significant influence, and when classifying a joint arrangement as a joint operation or joint venture. These narrative disclosures make the control conclusions in Ind AS 110/111 transparent to users.

Interests in Subsidiaries

Where non-controlling interests are material, the entity discloses, for each such subsidiary, its name and principal place of business, the NCI ownership percentage, profit or loss allocated to NCI during the period, accumulated NCI at the reporting date, and summarised financial information (assets, liabilities, revenue, profit and cash flows). Significant restrictions on accessing or using group assets are also disclosed.

Worked Example

A parent has a subsidiary in which the NCI is 30%. The subsidiary reports total assets of ₹50,00,000, revenue of ₹20,00,000 and profit of ₹4,00,000. Under Ind AS 112 the parent discloses that ₹1,20,000 (30% × ₹4,00,000) profit was allocated to NCI and presents the subsidiary's summarised financials so users can gauge the NCI's stake in the group.

Structured Entities and Risk

For unconsolidated structured entities, the entity discloses the nature and extent of its interests, its maximum exposure to loss, and any financial or other support given or intended without a contractual obligation. This is critical for institutions involved in securitisation and similar vehicles, where off-balance-sheet risk must be visible.

Related Guides

Quick recapKey facts & short answers

Key Facts About Ind AS 112

  • Applies in: All states across India, under the relevant central law.
  • Mode: Mostly online via the official government portal.
  • Typical timeline: Ranges from a few days to a few weeks depending on the case.
  • Non-compliance: May attract penalties, interest or late fees.
  • Expert help: TaxClue completes the entire process end to end for you.

What is the objective of Ind AS 112?

Its objective is to require disclosures that help users evaluate the nature of, and risks associated with, an entity's interests in other entities, and the effects of those interests on its financial position, performance and cash flows.

Which interests does Ind AS 112 cover?

It covers interests in subsidiaries, joint arrangements, associates and unconsolidated structured entities. It brings together disclosure requirements that were previously spread across several standards.

Paperwork done properly once does not have to be done again under pressure.

— TaxClue Compliance Desk

Ind AS 112: a key compliance topic in Indian tax and corporate law that businesses and individuals must understand to remain compliant.

Related Services & Guides

Why This Matters

Staying compliant with Indian regulations protects your business from penalties, interest and unnecessary legal trouble. It is always wise to maintain proper records and documentation so that any future scrutiny can be handled smoothly. Rules and thresholds in accounting standards bookkeeping are revised periodically, so it helps to review your obligations at the start of each financial year.

Was this article helpful?
About the author
13,350 articles
Vikas Sharma Verified expert Tax & Compliance Expert

Experienced in company registration, GST, trademark, and compliance. Helping Indian businesses stay compliant.

Last reviewed: Live

Disclaimer: This article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute professional tax, legal or financial advice. Laws, rates and due dates change and can vary by individual case — always verify with the relevant government source (e.g. mca.gov.in, incometax.gov.in) or consult a qualified professional before acting. TaxClue accepts no liability for decisions taken based on this content.

People also ask

Questions, answered

Short, direct answers to the 6 questions readers ask most on this topic.

Its objective is to require disclosures that help users evaluate the nature of, and risks associated with, an entity's interests in other entities, and the effects of those interests on its financial position, performance and cash flows.

It covers interests in subsidiaries, joint arrangements, associates and unconsolidated structured entities. It brings together disclosure requirements that were previously spread across several standards.

A structured entity is one designed so that voting or similar rights are not the dominant factor in deciding who controls it — for example, entities whose activities are governed by contractual arrangements, such as securitisation vehicles.

For subsidiaries with material NCI, disclosures include the subsidiary's name, NCI proportion, profit allocated to NCI, accumulated NCI, and summarised financial information about the subsidiary.

Yes. Entities must disclose the significant judgements and assumptions made in determining control, joint control or significant influence, and in classifying a joint arrangement.

Yes. Entities must disclose the nature and extent of risks from interests in both consolidated and unconsolidated structured entities, including maximum exposure to loss and any financial or other support provided.