@Anonymous said "The form 1099-R was generated on Jan 21st".
Is your 1099-R for 2022 or 2021?
If you converted the money to a Roth in January 2022, you should not receive your 2022 form 1099-R until Jan/Feb 2023. So, what matters is not when the 1099-R was issued; but for what tax year the 1099-R (2021 or 2022) is issued. You plan administrator should not be issuing a 2021 1099-R for a distribution made in 2022. The fact that the contribution was made in 2022 for tax year 2021, does not change that.
Rewording your question:
Q. Do I understand correctly that I don't add a 2022 form1099-R in my 2021 tax return?
A. Yes, that is correct. If, instead, you have a 2021 1099-R, you need to ask your plan administrtor what's going on.
Q. Form 8606 shows total basis of traditional IRAs of $6,000 in field 14, and doesn't show any conversion happened, as well as field 4a on form 1040 remains blank?
A. That's correct.
