Show-cause notice with one-day hearing violated natural justice; party given 30 days and personal hearing for fresh order

Show-cause notice with one-day hearing violated natural justice; party given 30 days and personal hearing for fresh orderCase-LawsGSTThe HC held that issuance of a show-cause notice with one day’s hearing notice and post-hearing/email communications viola

Show-cause notice with one-day hearing violated natural justice; party given 30 days and personal hearing for fresh order
Case-Laws
GST
The HC held that issuance of a show-cause notice with one day's hearing notice and post-hearing/email communications violated the principles of natural justice. The writ petition was disposed of while declining to strike down the SCN on jurisdictional grounds. The Petitioner is directed to file a substantive reply to the SCN within 30 days (deadline: 30

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Petition dismissed: appeal barred as filed beyond maximum condonable period; Article 226 cannot override statutory limitation rules

Petition dismissed: appeal barred as filed beyond maximum condonable period; Article 226 cannot override statutory limitation rulesCase-LawsGSTThe HC dismissed the petition challenging the order refusing to entertain an appeal, holding the appeal was inst

Petition dismissed: appeal barred as filed beyond maximum condonable period; Article 226 cannot override statutory limitation rules
Case-Laws
GST
The HC dismissed the petition challenging the order refusing to entertain an appeal, holding the appeal was instituted beyond the maximum condonable period and no non-communication of the Order-in-Original was established. The court found the reasons for delay insufficient and concluded the appeal exceeded the statutory extended limitation per

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Writ dismissed as premature; petitioner must file detailed reply with documents within 30 days before tax authority examines issues

Writ dismissed as premature; petitioner must file detailed reply with documents within 30 days before tax authority examines issuesCase-LawsGSTHC dismissed the writ petition as premature, finding the petitioner’s challenge to the departmental show-cause n

Writ dismissed as premature; petitioner must file detailed reply with documents within 30 days before tax authority examines issues
Case-Laws
GST
HC dismissed the writ petition as premature, finding the petitioner's challenge to the departmental show-cause notice unsuited to judicial adjudication absent an administrative reply and supporting documentary evidence. The court held that factual and taxability issues concerning the overseas construction contract and place-of-supply determina

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Section 93 requires notice to legal representative before tax determination; SCN against deceased proprietor void ab initio

Section 93 requires notice to legal representative before tax determination; SCN against deceased proprietor void ab initioCase-LawsGSTThe HC held that a SCN and subsequent determination issued against a deceased proprietor were void ab initio because s.9

Section 93 requires notice to legal representative before tax determination; SCN against deceased proprietor void ab initio
Case-Laws
GST
The HC held that a SCN and subsequent determination issued against a deceased proprietor were void ab initio because s.93 of the GST Act contemplates liability of a legal representative only where the business is continued or discontinued and does not authorize determination against a dead person or recovery from heirs without procedural compliance. T

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Advisory –System Enhancement for Order-Based Refunds

Advisory –System Enhancement for Order-Based RefundsGSTDated:- 28-8-20251. As per the available functionality, taxpayers could claim refunds under the category “On account of Assessment/ Enforcement/ Appeal/Revision/ Any Other Order” (ASSORD) only if:
*

Advisory –System Enhancement for Order-Based Refunds
GST
Dated:- 28-8-2025

1. As per the available functionality, taxpayers could claim refunds under the category “On account of Assessment/ Enforcement/ Appeal/Revision/ Any Other Order” (ASSORD) only if:
* The cumulative amount of the Demand ID showed a negative balance (i.e., refund eligible).
* The status of the Demand ID was “Refund Due”.
This restriction prevented taxpayers from claiming refunds when individual components (minor heads) of a demand showed negative balances and the overall cumulative balance was zero or positive.
2. For the above scenario, several references have been made by the tax payers and tax officers stating that the taxpayers are not able to c

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Diagnostic test kits classed under HSN 3002, taxable as instruments; concessional GST 5% under Schedule I Sr. No. 180

Diagnostic test kits classed under HSN 3002, taxable as instruments; concessional GST 5% under Schedule I Sr. No. 180Case-LawsGSTThe AAR held that the three diagnostic test kits are properly classifiable under HSN 3002 rather than HSN 3822, applying the p

Diagnostic test kits classed under HSN 3002, taxable as instruments; concessional GST 5% under Schedule I Sr. No. 180
Case-Laws
GST
The AAR held that the three diagnostic test kits are properly classifiable under HSN 3002 rather than HSN 3822, applying the principle affirmed by the SC in analogous precedent. Consequently, the applicant's goods do not fall within the residual chemical preparations heading and are taxable as instruments/reagents for diagnostic purposes. The applicant is d

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Writ dismissed as withdrawn where s.73(9) challenge delayed statutory deposit; petitioners ordered to pay Rs.100,000 costs

Writ dismissed as withdrawn where s.73(9) challenge delayed statutory deposit; petitioners ordered to pay Rs.100,000 costsCase-LawsGSTHC dismissed as withdrawn a writ challenging an order passed by the proper officer under s.73(9) of the WBGST/CGST Act, 2

Writ dismissed as withdrawn where s.73(9) challenge delayed statutory deposit; petitioners ordered to pay Rs.100,000 costs
Case-Laws
GST
HC dismissed as withdrawn a writ challenging an order passed by the proper officer under s.73(9) of the WBGST/CGST Act, 2017, where the departmental appellate tribunal had not been constituted. The Court noted that, at the time of filing, a departmental circular dated 11 July 2024 was already extant and the petitioners had delayed payment of the amount

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Order quashed; allow rectification of Form GSTR-1 clerical error reflecting sister concern turnover; accept and process manual filing

Order quashed; allow rectification of Form GSTR-1 clerical error reflecting sister concern turnover; accept and process manual filingCase-LawsGSTThe HC found that the petitioner committed an inadvertent clerical error in Form GSTR-1 by reflecting the turn

Order quashed; allow rectification of Form GSTR-1 clerical error reflecting sister concern turnover; accept and process manual filing
Case-Laws
GST
The HC found that the petitioner committed an inadvertent clerical error in Form GSTR-1 by reflecting the turnover of a sister concern, causing discrepancies with Form GSTR-3B and resultant disallowance of excess ITC claims. The impugned order dated 12.02.2025 in GST APL-04 issued by the respondent is quashed and set aside. The petitioner is

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Writ allowed; penalty under Section 129(1)(b) CGST quashed for relying on unverified third-party statement without notice

Writ allowed; penalty under Section 129(1)(b) CGST quashed for relying on unverified third-party statement without noticeCase-LawsGSTThe HC allowed the writ petition, setting aside the impugned order and quashing the penalty imposed under Section 129(1)(b

Writ allowed; penalty under Section 129(1)(b) CGST quashed for relying on unverified third-party statement without notice
Case-Laws
GST
The HC allowed the writ petition, setting aside the impugned order and quashing the penalty imposed under Section 129(1)(b) of the CGST Act as unsustainable. The court held the revenue accepted an unverified, uncorroborated statement from a third party as conclusive without issuing notice to or verifying representations of the appellants, and failed to

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Electronic credit ledger payment counts as valid pre-deposit under Section 107(6)(b), appeal reinstated after wrongful rejection

Electronic credit ledger payment counts as valid pre-deposit under Section 107(6)(b), appeal reinstated after wrongful rejectionCase-LawsGSTThe HC allowed the petition, quashing the appellate authority’s order that rejected the petitioner’s appeal for fai

Electronic credit ledger payment counts as valid pre-deposit under Section 107(6)(b), appeal reinstated after wrongful rejection
Case-Laws
GST
The HC allowed the petition, quashing the appellate authority's order that rejected the petitioner's appeal for failure to pay the required pre-deposit in cash, and restored the appeal on file. The court held that payment from the electronic credit ledger satisfies the pre-deposit requirement under Section 107(6)(b) of the CGST Act and that elect

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Approved resolution plan conclusively bars subsequent claims; Section 74(9) CGST assessment quashed to protect insolvency process

Approved resolution plan conclusively bars subsequent claims; Section 74(9) CGST assessment quashed to protect insolvency processCase-LawsGSTHC held that, pursuant to the Supreme Court precedent, approval of a Resolution Plan by the NCLT conclusively bars

Approved resolution plan conclusively bars subsequent claims; Section 74(9) CGST assessment quashed to protect insolvency process
Case-Laws
GST
HC held that, pursuant to the Supreme Court precedent, approval of a Resolution Plan by the NCLT conclusively bars subsequent claims by other creditors as such claims would disrupt the resolution process. Applying that principle, the Court found no justification to sustain a post-approval tax assessment and accordingly quashed the impugned asses

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Penalty under s.125 GST quashed for denial of hearing; case remanded for fresh adjudication and fair hearing

Penalty under s.125 GST quashed for denial of hearing; case remanded for fresh adjudication and fair hearingCase-LawsGSTThe HC held that the impugned penalty levy under s.125, GST Act, was vitiated for denial of audi alteram partem; noting that an appeal

Penalty under s.125 GST quashed for denial of hearing; case remanded for fresh adjudication and fair hearing
Case-Laws
GST
The HC held that the impugned penalty levy under s.125, GST Act, was vitiated for denial of audi alteram partem; noting that an appeal had been dismissed as time-barred, the court nevertheless quashed the orders dated 18.12.2024 and 28.07.2025 for failure to afford an opportunity of hearing. The petition is allowed by way of remand: the matter is returned to the com

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Petition dismissed as moot and non-maintainable; Section 70 summons and Section 69 arrest powers examined; revision remedy available

Petition dismissed as moot and non-maintainable; Section 70 summons and Section 69 arrest powers examined; revision remedy availableCase-LawsGSTHC dismissed petition as infructuous and non-maintainable. The Court noted the petitioner had been summoned und

Petition dismissed as moot and non-maintainable; Section 70 summons and Section 69 arrest powers examined; revision remedy available
Case-Laws
GST
HC dismissed petition as infructuous and non-maintainable. The Court noted the petitioner had been summoned under Section 70 of the CGST/GGST Acts, subjected to prolonged questioning and retention followed by arrest, and that Sections 70 and 69 confer summon and arrest powers respectively, with Section 70 inquiries treated as judicial proceed

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Kerala CM Vijayan seeks PM Modi’s immediate intervention on 'GST revenue loss'

Kerala CM Vijayan seeks PM Modi’s immediate intervention on ‘GST revenue loss’GSTDated:- 27-8-2025PTIThiruvananthapuram, Aug 27 (PTI) Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Wednesday sought the immediate intervention of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to

Kerala CM Vijayan seeks PM Modi’s immediate intervention on 'GST revenue loss'
GST
Dated:- 27-8-2025
PTI
Thiruvananthapuram, Aug 27 (PTI) Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Wednesday sought the immediate intervention of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to address the concerns of states that may face revenue loss when the Centre revises the GST rate structure.
Vijayan urged the union government and the prime minister to assess Kerala’s likely revenue loss and provide compensation as part of the proposed GST reforms. He said he had already written to Modi highlighting the state’s concerns.
“The union government needs to address the concerns of states facing revenue loss while revising GST rates,” he told reporters here

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

ple by cutting taxes on essential items.
“The loss of revenue to states will hamper welfare initiatives for the poor and vulnerable. Therefore, states must be compensated,” he said.
In his latest letter to the PM, Vijayan, without specifying the date, also urged that the benefits of lower tax rates be passed on to consumers through reduced prices of commodities and services.
He pointed out that the revenue-mobilising capacity of states is already limited compared to their expenditure obligations in key socio-economic sectors, and that restrictions on open market borrowings further constrain resource mobilisation.
“In these circumstances, sudden revenue loss due to GST rate revision will further weaken states’ finances. Necessary

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

AIDCF Calls for GST Relief to Safeguard Cable TV Industry

AIDCF Calls for GST Relief to Safeguard Cable TV IndustryGSTDated:- 27-8-2025PTIUrges Government to Reduce GST Slab from 18% to 5% in Line with Next-Generation GST Reforms
NEW DELHI, Aug. 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ The All India Digital Cable Federation (AI

AIDCF Calls for GST Relief to Safeguard Cable TV Industry
GST
Dated:- 27-8-2025
PTI
Urges Government to Reduce GST Slab from 18% to 5% in Line with Next-Generation GST Reforms
NEW DELHI, Aug. 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ The All India Digital Cable Federation (AIDCF), the apex body representing India's Digital Multi-System Operators (MSOs), has appealed to the Government of India for a reduction in the Goods and Services Tax (GST) rate on Cable TV services from the existing 18% slab to 5%. This request has been placed in the context of Hon'ble Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi Ji's vision of introducing next-generation GST reforms aimed at simplifying the structure, rationalising rates, and easing the tax burden on citizens.
AIDC

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

, and unfair competition from unregulated digital platforms operating outside the regulatory and fiscal framework. Rising satellite channel costs have already pushed consumer prices upward making Cable TV increasingly unaffordable for ordinary households.
AIDCF pointed out that reducing the GST slab to 5% will directly benefit consumers by keeping monthly bills affordable, while at the same time supporting the financial health of MSOs and Local Cable Operators (LCOs). The relief in working capital will allow these largely MSME operators to invest in spreading wired broadband, thereby strengthening the government's Digital India mission and ensuring universal access to affordable information and entertainment. The step will also provide a

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Assessments quashed and remitted for fresh adjudication after Section 168A notification invalidated; safeguard procedural rights on reconsideration

Assessments quashed and remitted for fresh adjudication after Section 168A notification invalidated; safeguard procedural rights on reconsiderationCase-LawsGSTThe HC allowed the writ petitions by quashing the impugned assessment orders and remitting the m

Assessments quashed and remitted for fresh adjudication after Section 168A notification invalidated; safeguard procedural rights on reconsideration
Case-Laws
GST
The HC allowed the writ petitions by quashing the impugned assessment orders and remitting the matters to the respondents for fresh adjudication on merits. The court noted the petitioners' failure to respond to preceding show-cause notices and considered the applicability of notifications issued under Section 168A. In view of a

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Appellate authority cannot revive IGST demand without fresh show-cause notice; outer limitation expired – Sections 107(11), 75(7), 16(5)

Appellate authority cannot revive IGST demand without fresh show-cause notice; outer limitation expired – Sections 107(11), 75(7), 16(5)Case-LawsGSTHC held that the appellate authority’s suo motu restoration of an IGST demand, previously dropped by the ad

Appellate authority cannot revive IGST demand without fresh show-cause notice; outer limitation expired – Sections 107(11), 75(7), 16(5)
Case-Laws
GST
HC held that the appellate authority's suo motu restoration of an IGST demand, previously dropped by the adjudicating authority, was unsustainable under the statutory scheme and Section 75(7); the appellate body could not lawfully revive the demand without issuing a fresh show-cause notice as contemplated by the second proviso to Section

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Petition allowed; assessment set aside for breach of natural justice and delay under Section 73; matter remanded

Petition allowed; assessment set aside for breach of natural justice and delay under Section 73; matter remandedCase-LawsGSTThe HC allowed the petition and set aside the assessment order dated 29.01.2025 and its summary, holding the respondent’s proceedin

Petition allowed; assessment set aside for breach of natural justice and delay under Section 73; matter remanded
Case-Laws
GST
The HC allowed the petition and set aside the assessment order dated 29.01.2025 and its summary, holding the respondent's proceedings vitiated by breach of natural justice and excessive delay. The court found the petitioner reasonably unaware of portal-notices uploaded after approximately 1½ years and held the statutory/administrative timeline for proceedings

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Revenue cannot withhold sanctioned refund based solely on departmental opinion under Section 54(11); release refund per Appellate Authority order

Revenue cannot withhold sanctioned refund based solely on departmental opinion under Section 54(11); release refund per Appellate Authority orderCase-LawsGSTThe HC held that the revenue/department cannot withhold a sanctioned refund based solely on its op

Revenue cannot withhold sanctioned refund based solely on departmental opinion under Section 54(11); release refund per Appellate Authority order
Case-Laws
GST
The HC held that the revenue/department cannot withhold a sanctioned refund based solely on its opinion under Section 54(11) of the Act; where the Appellate Authority has permitted the refund and there is no appeal or stay or other proceeding challenging that order, the departmental opinion does not justify retention of the refun

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Writ petition dismissed upholding penalties under section 129(1)(a) and 129(1)(b); release application to proper officer decided in two working days

Writ petition dismissed upholding penalties under section 129(1)(a) and 129(1)(b); release application to proper officer decided in two working daysCase-LawsGSTThe HC dismissed the writ petition challenging levy of penalties under section 129(1)(a) and 12

Writ petition dismissed upholding penalties under section 129(1)(a) and 129(1)(b); release application to proper officer decided in two working days
Case-Laws
GST
The HC dismissed the writ petition challenging levy of penalties under section 129(1)(a) and 129(1)(b) of the GST Act, upholding the proper officer's decision based on his reasonable belief that the consignor's documents did not substantiate legitimacy of the goods in transit. The court accepted evidentiary inconsistencies, in

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Appeal time-barred; retrospective GST cancellation unsustainable; cancellation to operate prospectively from 05 July 2023; file pending returns up to date

Appeal time-barred; retrospective GST cancellation unsustainable; cancellation to operate prospectively from 05 July 2023; file pending returns up to dateCase-LawsGSTThe HC dismissed the petitioner’s appeal as barred by limitation and held that retrospect

Appeal time-barred; retrospective GST cancellation unsustainable; cancellation to operate prospectively from 05 July 2023; file pending returns up to date
Case-Laws
GST
The HC dismissed the petitioner's appeal as barred by limitation and held that retrospective cancellation of the petitioner's GST registration was unsustainable because the show-cause notice did not propose retrospective cancellation; any irregularity related only to the first quarter of 2023 for which returns were not f

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Detention, seizure under section 129(1)(b) upheld where consignments had forged documents and IGST competence sustained

Detention, seizure under section 129(1)(b) upheld where consignments had forged documents and IGST competence sustainedCase-LawsGSTThe HC upheld the impugned detention and seizure orders and dismissed the petitioner’s challenge. The Court held that an off

Detention, seizure under section 129(1)(b) upheld where consignments had forged documents and IGST competence sustained
Case-Laws
GST
The HC upheld the impugned detention and seizure orders and dismissed the petitioner's challenge. The Court held that an officer appointed under the State GST is competent to act as the Proper Officer for purposes of IGST and CGST; absence of a separate notification under section 4 of the IGST statute did not vitiate that competence absent specific except

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Rectification order dated 28 June 2024 annulled for lack of reasons and denial of personal hearing, writ disposed

Rectification order dated 28 June 2024 annulled for lack of reasons and denial of personal hearing, writ disposedCase-LawsGSTHC set aside the Rectification Order dated 28 June 2024 and disposed of the writ petition. The Court found the impugned rectificat

Rectification order dated 28 June 2024 annulled for lack of reasons and denial of personal hearing, writ disposed
Case-Laws
GST
HC set aside the Rectification Order dated 28 June 2024 and disposed of the writ petition. The Court found the impugned rectification order to be mechanical, lacking reasons and failing to apply the principle of natural justice by not affording a personal hearing when the order adversely affected the assessee. Although the petitioner filed a reply and attribute

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Day before additional 25 pc US tariffs, PM makes pitch for swadeshi, Make in India

Day before additional 25 pc US tariffs, PM makes pitch for swadeshi, Make in IndiaGSTDated:- 26-8-2025PTIAhmedabad, Aug 26 (PTI) A day before US President Donald Trump’s additional 25 per cent tariff kicks in, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday made

Day before additional 25 pc US tariffs, PM makes pitch for swadeshi, Make in India
GST
Dated:- 26-8-2025
PTI
Ahmedabad, Aug 26 (PTI) A day before US President Donald Trump's additional 25 per cent tariff kicks in, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday made a vehement pitch for swadeshi and Make in India that should help create jobs in the country.
Swadeshi should be everyone's life mantra and irrespective of who is investing, production must take place domestically, Modi asserted on a day when Japan's Suzuki Motor Corporation committed to invest over Rs 70,000 crore in the country in the next five to six years.
The government's 'Make in India' initiative has created a favourable environment for both global and domestic manufacturers and the world will drive electric vehicles that are made in India, Modi said.
He was speaking after flagging off exports of Maruti Suzuki's first electric vehicle, the e VITARA, from the Hansalpur facility in Gujarat to over 100 countrie

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

ent for both global and domestic manufacturers, Modi said.
Lauding India-Japan ties, he said both countries are “made for each other”.
Japanese automaker Suzuki Motor Corporation will invest Rs 70,000 crore in the next five to six years in India to strengthen its operations in the country, its Representative Director and President Toshihiro Suzuki said on Tuesday.
Speaking at the event, Suzuki Motor Corporation Representative Director and President Toshihiro Suzuki said, “Suzuki will invest over Rs 70,000 crore in India, over the next 5-6 years.” Later, in an interaction with reporters, Maruti Suzuki India Chairman R C Bhargava said the investments would be to meet the company's target of achieving 40 lakh units annually.
“We are expanding to 4 million (units annually). So the expansion of 4 million units capacity, with all the supporting infrastructure and investment in R&D, and new technologies, all of that takes a lot of money,” Bhargava said when asked about areas where t

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

und e VITARA will be shipped from Pipavav port to the European region, including the UK, Germany, Norway, France, Denmark, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Sweden, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Austria, and Belgium.
On the reasons for Maruti Suzuki not launching the e VITARA in India as yet, Bhargava said, apart from meeting export order obligations, cost factors have played a part, as the price of the EV is still on the higher side, as the battery is imported.
Toshihiro Suzuki said the Gujarat facility, which serves customers across India and global markets, will soon become one of the world's largest automobile manufacturing hubs, with a planned capacity of 10 lakh units.
He further said, “We chose this facility to manufacture the e VITARA, our first BEV and make it a global production hub for this model. We will export this “Made-in-India BEV” to over 100 countries, including Japan and Europe.” The company's second major milestone is the “start of production of India's first lithium

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

GST waiver on health insurance to cost Bengal Rs 900 cr annually: Mamata Banerjee

GST waiver on health insurance to cost Bengal Rs 900 cr annually: Mamata BanerjeeGSTDated:- 26-8-2025PTIBardhaman, Aug 26 (PTI) West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Tuesday said the waiver of Goods and Services Tax (GST) on health insurance premi

GST waiver on health insurance to cost Bengal Rs 900 cr annually: Mamata Banerjee
GST
Dated:- 26-8-2025
PTI
Bardhaman, Aug 26 (PTI) West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Tuesday said the waiver of Goods and Services Tax (GST) on health insurance premiums, if implemented, will hit the state's exchequer by around Rs 900 crore annually.
In a major GST rate rationalisation move, a proposal to exempt health insurance and a bulk of goods from GST is expected to come up when the GST Council meets early next month.
Banerjee said it was West Bengal that first pushed for a GST exemption on health insurance to make medical cover more affordable for the common people.
“The waiver of GST on health insurance premiums will cost Beng

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =