GST
Advice and representation under the CGST, SGST and IGST Acts.
- Guiding Compliance
- Classification and rate positions, Input Tax Credit and Refund reviews
- Resolving Disputes
- Show Cause Notices, Adjudication, Appeals and Writ Petitions
The Bar Council of India does not permit advocates to solicit work or advertise. By clicking "I agree" below, you acknowledge that:
You need to accept the disclaimer to view this website. You can close this page, or select “I agree” to continue.
PS Chambers · Last updated: 27 September 2026
This Privacy Policy explains how PS Chambers, the chambers of Adv. Pratyush Saha with offices in Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Kolkata ("PS Chambers", "the Chambers", "we"), collects, uses, stores and protects personal data of visitors to this website and of persons who contact the Chambers.
It is published in accordance with the Information Technology Act, 2000 and the Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011, and is intended to meet the requirements of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 and the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025 as they come into force.
This website is informational. It does not have user accounts, contact forms or payment facilities. We collect personal data only in the following ways:
We do not knowingly seek sensitive personal data (such as financial account details, health information or biometric data) through this website. Please do not send such information, or confidential documents, until an engagement has been confirmed.
We process personal data on the basis of your consent, which you give by contacting us voluntarily, and for other legitimate uses permitted by law, such as compliance with a legal obligation. We do not use your personal data for marketing, and we do not sell it.
This website does not use advertising or analytics cookies. It loads fonts from Google Fonts, which means your browser connects to Google's servers. Links to external websites (such as publications and LinkedIn) are governed by those websites' own policies.
Personal data is held in confidence, consistent with the professional obligations of advocates under the Bar Council of India Rules and applicable law. We share it only:
We use reasonable security practices, including access controls and secure storage, to protect personal data against unauthorised access, loss or misuse. No method of transmission over the internet is completely secure.
We keep personal data only as long as needed for the purposes above, or longer where required by law, professional rules or to establish, exercise or defend legal claims. Enquiries that do not lead to an engagement are deleted within a reasonable period. Some service providers may store data outside India; where they do, we rely on transfers permitted under Indian law.
For any request, question or complaint about your personal data, including a request to access, correct or erase it, please contact:
Adv. Pratyush Saha, Grievance Officer, PS Chambers
Email: pratyush@chambersofps.in
Phone: +91 98925 48930
C-1001, Bhagwati Imperia, Sector-9, Ulwe, Navi Mumbai 410 206
We aim to respond within one month and, in any event, within the time required by applicable law. If you are not satisfied with our response, you may, once the relevant provisions are in force, approach the Data Protection Board of India.
This website is not directed at children. Where we must process a child's personal data in connection with a matter, we will do so with the verifiable consent of a parent or lawful guardian, as required by law.
We may update this policy from time to time. The latest version will always be available on this website, with the date of the last update shown above.
This policy is governed by the laws of India. Courts at Navi Mumbai shall have jurisdiction over any dispute arising from it.
Advisory and Litigation | Tax, Trade and Commercial
PS Chambers, led by Adv. Pratyush Saha, advises businesses on staying compliant and represents them when disputes arise, from the first notice to the Supreme Court of India. Offices in Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Kolkata.

About the Chambers

Founded in April 2026, the Chambers takes a solution-oriented approach, delivering strategic legal advice across GST, Customs, international trade and regulatory matters. It helps businesses manage complex legal and tax structures, disputes and compliance challenges with confidence and clarity.
The Chambers combines experienced lawyers and chartered accountants with deep industry knowledge to provide commercially aligned legal solutions. From litigation support and policy advocacy to transaction structuring and tax optimisation, it assists clients at every stage of their business lifecycle.
Its focus is on minimising legal risk, strengthening compliance frameworks and achieving practical outcomes through strategic advisory and dispute resolution services.
Its founder has represented clients in high-stakes matters before Tribunals, High Courts and the Supreme Court of India.
About the Founder
An advocate enrolled with the Bar Council of Maharashtra & Goa and a graduate of NUJS, Kolkata, Pratyush has over fourteen years of experience in high-stakes indirect tax disputes under GST, Customs, the Foreign Trade Policy, Service Tax, and State and Central Excise.
He has also advised on narcotics control, land disputes, Indian Standards, legal metrology and PMLA matters. Before founding PS Chambers, he was Counsel at Khaitan & Co, Mumbai, and earlier an Assistant Manager at PricewaterhouseCoopers, Mumbai.
He advises and represents leading Indian and multinational businesses, as well as individual directors, partners and proprietors, on trade-related disputes with tax and other authorities, from adjudication to the Supreme Court.
Pratyush works with clients from the first stage of a matter: tax audits, inquiries and investigations by the DRI, DGGI, Anti-Evasion, the Enforcement Directorate and the Narcotics Control Bureau. Building the litigation strategy early often leads to a favourable outcome at adjudication itself.
He also advises on pre-emptive tax audits, GST and Customs classification and GSTAT litigation strategy, and guides clients through investigations, refunds, arrest, bail and criminal writ matters, before adjudicating authorities, Tribunals, Sessions Courts, High Courts and the Supreme Court.
14+ years of practice
Credentials
Indian and multinational businesses across banking, real estate, manufacturing, technology, pharmaceuticals and consumer sectors.




































Practice areas
Each practice area pairs compliance advice that lowers the risk of a dispute with representation when one arises.
Advice and representation under the CGST, SGST and IGST Acts.
Import and export matters under the Customs Act and allied laws.
Foreign Trade Policy and DGFT matters for importers and exporters.
Proceedings under the NDPS Act and cases arising from Customs and DRI seizures.
Contracts, transactions and business disputes, often alongside a client's tax matters.
Direct tax matters under the Income-tax Act.
Legacy matters under the Finance Act, 1994 and the Central Excise Act, 1944.
Investigations by DGGI and DRI, and proceedings under the PMLA.
Compliance frameworks and representations to government on policy matters.
Forums
The same counsel can take a matter from the first notice through to the final appeal, so the record built early is the record argued later.

Summons, show cause notices and written replies.

Personal hearings before the adjudicating authority.

Commissioner (Appeals) and Appellate Authority.

CESTAT, the GST Appellate Tribunal, NCLT, and the PMLA Appellate Tribunal.

Writs and appeals before High Courts and the Supreme Court.

Insights
Articles, co-authored pieces and interviews by Adv. Pratyush Saha. General information only, not legal advice.
Mondaq · May 2025
CNBC-TV18
Lexology · April 2020
CNBC-TV18 · February 2020
Firstpost · February 2020
SuperLawyer · April 2015
Contact
Please do not send confidential documents until an engagement has been confirmed. Contacting the chambers does not by itself create an advocate–client relationship.