In India, it is necessary to possess a PAN card to perform any financial transaction, including opening a bank account. This card serves as a valid proof of identity and is a crucial component of the Indian financial system. Both individuals and organizations must have a PAN card to engage in financial activities within the country. However, possessing multiple PAN cards under the same name or entity can result in penalties.
According to Section 139A of the Income Tax Act, 1961, an individual is only allowed to possess one PAN. This particular section focuses on the criteria for applying for a PAN, as well as when it is required to be quoted. The seventh provision within this section explicitly states that any individual who has already been assigned a permanent account number under the new series is prohibited from applying for, obtaining, or possessing another permanent account number.
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