₹1,48,995 crore gross GST revenue collected in the month of July 2022 

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 1-8-2022 – News – ₹1,48,995 crore gross GST revenue collected in the month of July 2022 GST Revenue collection for July second highest ever 28% higher than the revenues in the same month last year The gross GST revenue collected in the month of July 2022 is ₹ 1,48,995 crore of which CGST is ₹ 25,751 crore , SGST is ₹ 32,807 crore , IGST is ₹ 79,518 crore (including ₹ 41,420 crore collected on import of goods) and cess is ₹ 10,920 crore (including ₹ 995 crore collected on import of goods). This is second highest revenue since introduction of GST . The government has settled ₹ 32,365 crore to CGST and ₹ 26,774 crore to SGST from IGST. The total revenue of Centre and the States in the month of July 2022 after regular settlement is ₹ 58,116 crore for CGST and ₹ 59,581 crore for the SGST. The revenues for the month of July 2022 are 28% higher than th

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hows the state-wise figures of GST collected in each State during the month of July 2022 as compared to July 2021. State-wise growth of GST Revenues during July 2022 [ 1 ] State Jul-21 Jul-22 Growth Jammu and Kashmir 432 431 0% Himachal Pradesh 667 746 12% Punjab 1,533 1,733 13% Chandigarh 169 176 4% Uttarakhand 1,106 1,390 26% Haryana 5,330 6,791 27% Delhi 3,815 4,327 13% Rajasthan

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4,441 28% Jharkhand 2,056 2,514 22% Odisha 3,615 3,652 1% Chattisgarh 2,432 2,695 11% Madhya Pradesh 2,657 2,966 12% Gujarat 7,629 9,183 20% Daman and Diu 0 0 -66% Dadra and Nagar Haveli 227 313 38% Maharashtra 18,899 22,129 17% Karnataka 6,737 9,795 45% Goa 303 433 43%

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SC dismisses plea of Pvt tour operators seeking exemption from GST for Haj, Umrah tours

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 26-7-2022 – News – New Delhi, Jul 26 (PTI) The Supreme Court Tuesday dismissed a batch of petitions filed by various private tour operators seeking exemption from the Goods and Services Tax (GST) for the Haj and Umrah tours offered by them. The petitions seeking exemption had alleged discrimination against the pilgrims travelling to Saudi Arabia. A bench comprising Justices A M Khanwilkar, A S Oka, and C T Ravikumar dismissed the petitions on both

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Advisory on Upcoming Changes in GSTR-3B

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 22-7-2022 – News – 1. The Government vide Notification No. 14/2022 Central Tax dated 05th July, 2022 has notified few changes in Table 4 of Form GSTR-3B requiring taxpayers to report information on ITC correctly availed, reversal thereof and declaring ineligible ITC in Table 4 of GSTR-3B . 2. The notified changes in Table 4 of GSTR-3B are being implemented on the GST Portal and will be available shortly. Until these changes are implemented on

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Introducing new Table 3.1.1 in GSTR-3B for reporting supplies u/s 9(5)

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 21-7-2022 – News – According to section 9(5) of CGST Act, 2017 , Electronic Commerce Operator (ECO) is required to pay tax on supply of certain services notified by the government such as Passenger Transport Service, Accommodation services, Housekeeping Services Restaurant Services, if such services are supplied through ECO. For reporting of such supplies a new Table 3.1.1 is being added in GSTR-3B as per Notification No. 14/2022 Central Taxdated

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Implementation of mandatory mentioning of HSN codes in GSTR-1

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 21-7-2022 – News – Vide Notification No. 78/2020 Central Tax dated 15th October, 2020 , it is mandatory for the taxpayers to report minimum 4 digits or 6 digits of HSN Code in Table-12 of GSTR-1 on the basis of their Aggregate Annual Turnover (AATO) in the preceding Financial Year. To facilitate the taxpayers, these changes are being implemented in a phase-wise manner on GST Portal. For detailed advisory please click here Thanking You, Team GST

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GST compensation to States for loss of revenue arising on account of implementation of GST for a period of five years

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 19-7-2022 – News – As per section 18 of the Constitution (One Hundred and First Amendment) Act, 2016, Parliament shall, by law, on the recommendation of the Goods and Services Tax Council, provide for compensation to the States for loss of revenue arising on account of implementation of the goods and services tax for a period of five years. This was stated by Union Minister of State for Finance Shri Pankaj Chaudhary in a written reply to a question in Rajya Sabha today. The Minister stated that the issue of compensation to States/UTs and augmenting resources under GST were discussed in detail in the 45th GST Council meeting held in Lucknow. Consequent to the decision of the Council, two Group o

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nancial year showing an increase of 37%, the Minister stated. The Minister stated that a few States have requested for extension of payment of GST compensation beyond transition period of five years. The Minister further stated that as per Section 7 of the GST (Compensation to States) Act, 2017 , the States are required to be compensated for loss of revenue due to implementation of GST (w.e.f. 01.07.2017) for 5 years period. During transition period, the States revenues are protected at 14% growth rate per annum over the base year revenue (2015-16). Accordingly, the States are being compensated for any shortfall against their protected revenue. The details of GST compensation due and released to States/ UTs for the year 2017-18 t

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FAQs on GST applicability on ‘pre-packaged and labelled’ goods

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 18-7-2022 – News – The changes relating to GST rate, in pursuance of recommendations made by the GST Council in its 47th meeting , came into effect from today, 18th of July, 2022. One such change is moving from imposition of GST on specified goods when bearing a registered brand or brand in respect of which an actionable claim or enforceable right in a court of law is available to imposition of GST on such goods when pre-packaged and labelled . Certain representations have been received seeking clarification on the scope of this change, particularly in respect of food items like pulses, flour, cereals, etc. (specified items falling under the Chapters 1 to 21 of the Tariff), as has been notified vide notification No. 6/2022-Central Tax (Rate), dated the 13th of July, 2022 , and the corresponding notifications for SGST and IGST. Following are the Frequently asked Questions (FAQ) to clarify certain doubts/queries regarding the GST levy on

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and packed in unit container (as mentioned above). With effect from 18.7.2022, these items would attract GST when prepackaged and labelled . Additionally, certain other items such as Curd, Lassi, puffed rice etc. when prepackaged and labelled would attract GST at the rate of 5% with effect from the 18th July, 2022. Essentially, this is a change in modalities of imposition of GST on branded specified goods to pre-packaged and labelled specified goods. [ Please refer to notification No. 6/2022-Central Tax (Rate) and corresponding notification under respective SGST Act, IGST Act ] What is the scope of pre- packaged and labelled for the purpose of GST levy on food items like pulses, cereals, and flours? For the purposes of GST, the expression pre- packaged and labelled means a pre-packaged commodity as defined in clause (l) of section 2 of the Legal Metrology Act, 2009, where the package in which

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be treated as pre-packaged and labelled for the purposes of GST levy In the context of food items (such as pulses, cereals like rice, wheat, flour etc), the supply of specified pre-packaged food articles would fall within the purview of the definition of 'pre-packaged commodity' under the Legal Metrology Act, 2009, and the rules made thereunder, if such pre-packaged and labelled packages contained a quantity upto 25 kilogram [or 25 litre] in terms of rule 3(a) of Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules, 2011, subject to other exclusions provided in the Act and the Rules made thereunder. What is the scope of this coverage taking into account various exclusion(s) provided under the Legal Metrology Act and the rules made thereunder? For such commodities (food items- pulses, cereals, flour, etc.), rule 3 (a) of Chapter-II of Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules, 2011, prescribes that package of

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f several packages intended for retail sale to ultimate consumer, say 10 packages of 10 Kg each, are sold in a larger pack, then GST would apply to such supply. Such package may be sold by a manufacturer through distributor. These individual packs of 10 Kg each are meant for eventual sale to retail consumer. However, a package of say rice containing 50 Kg (in one individual package) would not be considered a pre-packaged and labelled commodity for the purposes of GST levy, even if rule 24 of Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules, 2011, mandates certain declarations to be made on such wholesale package. At what stage would GST apply on such supplies, i.e., whether GST would apply on specified goods sold by manufacturer/producer to wholesale dealer who subsequently sells it to a retailer? GST would apply whenever a supply of such goods is made by any person, i.e. manufacturer supplying to distributor, or distr

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ed commodity for the purpose of GST levy. Whether tax is payable if such packaged commodities are supplied for consumption by industrial consumers or institutional consumers? Supply of packaged commodity for consumption by industrial consumer or institutional consumer is excluded from the purview of the Legal Metrology Act by virtue of rule 3 (c) of Chapter-II of Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules, 2011. Therefore, if supplied in such manner as to attract exclusion provided under the said rule 3(c),it will not be considered as pre-packaged and labelled for the purposes of GST levy. X is a rice miller who sells packages containing 20 kg rice but not making the required declaration under legal metrology Act and the Rules made thereunder (although the said Act and the rules requires him/her to make a declaration), would it still be considered as pre-packaged and

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Sale of online space for advertisement to attract 18% GST: AAR

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 13-7-2022 – News – New Delhi, Jul 13 (PTI) – Sale of advertisement space on internet would be liable to 18 per cent Goods and Services Tax, the Karnataka bench of Authority for Advance Ruling has said. E-commerce portal Myntra Designs Pvt Ltd had approached the AAR seeking a ruling on whether providing advertisement space on its portal to foreign entity Lenzing Singapore Pte Ltd was liable to GST. The AAR said Myntra is only leasing the advertiseme

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DGGI Gurugram arrests one person for fraudulently availing ITC and evading GST of Rs 52.04 crore

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 13-7-2022 – News – The Gurugram Zonal Unit (GZU) of Directorate General of GST Intelligence (DGGI), has arrested one person under the provisions of the GST Act on charges of availment of Input Tax Credit on the strength of goods-less invoices. An intelligence was developed by the officers of DGGI Gurugram Zonal Unit wherein it was gathered that M/s AKS Electrical and Elecronics Ltd. located at S-1 S-15, Bulandshahar Road, Industrial Area, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, was engaged in availment issuance of fake/ bogus ITC without the underlying supply of goods. It was further observed that they had made huge purchases in a particular year from M/s Abhishek Industries against whom an investigation w

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Webinar on Tax liabilities and ITC comparison Tool

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 12-7-2022 – News – 1. For creating awareness amongst all the stakeholders, GSTN is holding webinars to show demo on the following functionalities: Liability Comparison Comparison of liabilities declared in GSTR-1 /IFF and liabilities actually paid in GSTR-3B ITC Comparison Comparison of ITC eligible as per GSTR-2B / GSTR-2A and ITC actually availed in GSTR-3B 2. These webinars will be conducted as per details given below: Webinar Topic Demo on Tax liabilities and ITC comparison Tool Language of webinar English Hindi Tamil Marathi Date

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Removal of negative balance in cash ledgers of some composition taxpayers

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 9-7-2022 – News – Due to the reversal of amount in the cash ledger of some composition taxpayers, the balance in the cash ledgers had become negative. The government has now decided that the negative balance in the cash ledgers of such taxpayers should be nullified. Accordingly, the negative balance has been nullified. All such taxpayers have been informed through email also. Thanking You Team GSTN. – News – Press release – PIB Tax Management In

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Fifth GST Day with vision GST@5 साधन, देश के सर्वांगीण विकास का celebrated at New Delhi

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 2-7-2022 – News – Fifth GST Day with vision GST@5 साधन, देश के सर्वांगीण विकास का celebrated at New Delhi Union Finance Minister Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman presides over as Chief Guest on the completion of 5 years of the GST CBIC honours taxpayers contributing to the GST success story 32 officers awarded with commendation certificate on 5th of GST Day The Government of India celebrated the 5 th GST Day with the vision GST@5 साधन, देश के सर्वांगीण विकास का. Union Minister for Finance Corporate Affairs Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman presided over as the Chief Guest of the event and Minister of State for Finance, Shri Pankaj Chaudhary was the Gue

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mage to all those who lost life during pandemic. On the occasion, the Finance Minister also took lead to mention that the gross GST Collections has been Rs.1.44 lakh crore for June, 2022 which is 56% more than the same month of the previous year. Minister of State for Finance, Shri Pankaj Chaudhary highlighted the salient features of GST and in particular removal of multiple taxes and implement the concept of One Nation One Tax. MoS was appreciative of the five presentations made by representatives highlighting the salient features of GST and achievements made in these five years. Revenue Secretary Sh. Tarun Bajaj complimented the five presenters from Trade who made presentations on GST. He congratulated the awardees for receiving commendation certificate on GST Day for exemplary service. He noted that CBIC is responsive of suggestions made by trade and would work on it to provide solutions. Chairman CBIC, Shri Vivek Johri said that all suggestions made by

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ulajja Firodia Motwani, CEO, Kinetic Green Energy Power Solutions Limited effectively made presentation on Impact of GST on Interstate Trade. She highlighted that GST been a revolution towards much improved inter-state trade. The second presentation was made by Mr. Shrinivas Garimella, Chairman of Industrial Development Committee, FTACCI- Hyderabad and presented on Impact of GST on MSME sectors. He said that due to GST the MSMEs are the biggest beneficiaries of online business processes. The third presentation was made by Ms. Sonam Kasera, CEO, Kamrup Tea Industry and Board Member, FIEO on Impact of GST on Exports. She said that biggest beneficiary has been trade due to increased profitability. The fourth presentation was given by Sh. DD Goyal, Member CII Tax Committee Executive Advisor Maruti Suzuki on simplification of procedures. He said that simplification of procedures related to Registration, Seamless ITC, Payment of Tax, Filing of Returns and refunds

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on ble Finance Minister. On the occasion of the 5th GST day, CBIC, Ministry of Finance, Government of India also recognized the contribution of all the compliant taxpayers to nation building. 50,000 (Fifty Thousand) compliant taxpayers have been identified representing all Industry sectors of the economy. The MSME sector, which is the growth engine of the Economy and the largest contributor to job creation find representation with more than 72% from Micro (6%), Small (51%) and Medium (16%) enterprises. has also been suitably represented in the category of awardees. Five such taxpayers were felicitated by the Finance Minister at the event. These taxpayers have demonstrated compliance in prompt filing of GST Returns and payment of their GST liabilities during the financial year 2021-22. Along with significantly improved collection of GST revenue, there has been clear improvement in the compliance behaviour, which has been a result of various measures taken by the Indi

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10355 GUJARAT 4923 KARNATAKA 4606 TAMIL NADU 4099 HARYANA 3139 UTTAR PRADESH 3034 DELHI 2820 WEST BENGAL 2231 TELANGANA 2230 RAJASTHAN 1762 MADHYA PRADESH 1383 ANDHRA PRADESH 1137 KERALA 995 ODISHA 979 PUNJAB 969 UTTARAKHAND 757 JHARKHAND 728 ASSAM 655 CHATTISGARH 609 BIHAR

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ri Prasad M.V., Additional Commissioner, CGST Ranchi to come forward and receive the certificate. Mr. Nimba Ram, Additional Commissioner, GST Policy wing Dr. Praveen Kumar, Additional Director, DGARM Ms. Jayapriya Dharanipathi, Joint Commissioner, CGST Chennai Ms. Kangale Shrunkhala Motiram, Joint Commissioner, CGST Delhi Mr. Sourabh Dabas, Joint Director, DGHRD Ms. Nancy D souza, Joint Director, DGARM Mr. Abhinav Kumar, Deputy Director, DGGI Ms. Neha Yadav, Deputy Commissioner, GST policy wing Mr. Dibyalok, Deputy Commissioner, TRU-1 Mr. Manish Deo Mishra, Deputy Commissioner, GST Policy wing Mr. Sanjeet Singh, Deputy Commissioner, CGST Delhi Mr. Radhe Krishna, Deputy Commissioner, CGST Hyderabad Ms. Prateeti Goyal, Deputy Commissioner, CGST Mumbai Mr. Sorabh Badaya, Deputy Commissioner, CGST Panchkula Mr. Raju Omprakash Jetley, Assistant Commissioner, CGST Ahmedabad Mr. Rajeev Ranjan, Under Secretary, TRU-II Mr. Pankaj Arora, Assista

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₹1,44,616 crore gross GST Revenue collection for June 2022; increase of 56% year-on-year

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 1-7-2022 – News – ₹1,44,616 crore gross GST Revenue collection for June 2022; increase of 56% year-on-year Gross GST collection in June 2022 is the second highest collection next to the April 2022 collection GST collection crosses ₹1.40 lakh crore mark 5th time since inception of GST; 4th month at a stretch since March 2022 The gross GST revenue collected in the month of June 2022 is ₹144,616 crore of which CGST is ₹25,306 crore , SGST is ₹32,406 crore , IGST is ₹75887 crore (including ₹40102 crore collected on import of goods) and cess is ₹11,018 crore (including ₹ 1197 crore collected on import of goods). The gross GST collection in June 2022 is the second highest collection next to the April 2022 collection of ₹1,67,540 crore. The government has settled ₹29,588 crore to CGST and ₹24,235 crore to SGST from IGST. In addition, Centre has also settled

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h of May 2022 was 7.3 crore, which is 2% less than 7.4 crore e-way bills generated in the month of April 2022. The average monthly gross GST collection for the first quarter of the FY 2022-23 has been ₹1.51 lakh crore against the average monthly collection of ₹1.10 lakh crore in the first quarter of the last Financial year showing an increase of 37%. Coupled with economic recovery, anti-evasion activities, especially action against fake billers have been contributing to the enhanced GST. The gross cess collection in this month is the highest since introduction of GST. The chart below shows trends in monthly gross GST revenues since 2017-18. The table shows the state-wise figures of GST collected in each State during the month of June 2022 as compared to June 2021. State-wise growth of GST Revenues during June 2022 1 State Jun-21 Jun-22 Growth Jammu and Kashmir

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Arunachal Pradesh 33 59 77% Nagaland 30 34 11% Manipur 22 39 78% Mizoram 17 26 49% Tripura 43 63 47% Meghalaya 105 153 46% Assam 662 972 47% West Bengal 2,744 4,331 58% Jharkhand 2,032 2,315 14% Odisha 3,000 3,965 32% Chhattisgarh 2,230 2,774 24% Madhy

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Recommendations of 47th GST Council Meeting

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 29-6-2022 – News – Recommendations of 47th GST Council Meeting GoM on Casino, Race Course and Online Gaming to re-examine the issues based on further inputs from States and submit its report within a short duration GoM to be constituted to address various concerns raised by the States on GST Appellate Tribunal and amendments in CGST Act GoM on IT Reforms, inter alia, recommended that the GSTN should put in place the AI/ML based mechanism All rate changes recommended by the 47th GST Council will be made effective from 18th July, 2022 The 47th GST Council met under the Chairmanship of Union Minister for Finance Corporate Affairs Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman here in Chandigarh today. The meeting was also attended by Union Minister of State for Finance Shri Pankaj Choudhary besides Finance Ministers of States UTs and senior officers of the Ministry of Finance States/ UTs. The GST Council has inter-alia made the follow

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ps, submersible pumps; Bicycle pumps 12% 18% Machines for cleaning, sorting or grading, seed, grain pulses; Machinery used in milling industry or for the working of cereals etc; Pawan Chakki that is Air Based Atta Chakki; Wet grinder; 5% 18% Machines for cleaning, sorting or grading eggs, fruit or other agricultural produce and its parts, Milking machines and dairy machinery 12% 18% LED Lamps, lights and fixture, their metal printed circuits board; 12% 18% Drawing and marking out instruments 12% 18% Solar Water Heater and system; 5% 12%

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ract for roads, bridges, railways, metro, effluent treatment plant, crematorium etc. 12% 18% Works contract supplied to central and state governments, local authorities for historical monuments, canals, dams, pipelines, plants for water supply, educational institutions, hospitals etc. sub-contractor thereof 12% 18% Works contract supplied to central and state governments, union territories local authorities involving predominantly earthwork and sub-contracts thereof 5% 12% B. Other GST rate changes recommended by the Council S. No. Description From To Goods Ostomy Appliances 12

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IGST on specified defence items imported by private entities/vendors, when end-user is the Defence forces. Applicable rate Nil Services 1. T ransport of goods and passengers by ropeways. 18% 5% (with ITC of services) 2 Renting of truck/goods carriage where cost of fuel is included 18% 12% C Withdrawal of exemptions [Approval of recommendations made by GoM on rate rationalization] C1. Hitherto, GST was exempted on specified food items, grains etc when not branded, or right on the brand has been foregone. It has been recommended to revise the scope of exemption to exclude from it prepackaged and pre-labelled retail pack in terms of Legal Metrology Act, including pre-packed, pre-labelled curd, lassi and butter milk.

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Petroleum/ Coal bed methane 5% 12% Scientific and technical instruments supplied to public funded research institutes 5% Applicable rate E-waste 5% 18% C4. In case of Services, following exemptions are being rationalized: S. No. Description 1. Exemption on transport of passengers by air to and from NE states Bagdogra is being restricted to economy class 2 Exemption on following services is being withdrawn. Transportation by rail or a vessel of railway equipment and material. storage or warehousing of commodities which attract tax (nuts, spices, copra, ja

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h services when supplied by an individual. D. GST on casinos, race course and online gaming The Council directed that the Group of Ministers on Casino, Race Course and Online Gaming re-examine the issues in its terms of reference based on further inputs from States and submit its report within a short duration. E. Clarification on GST rate E1. Goods Electric vehicles whether or not fitted with a battery pack, are eligible for the concessional GST rate of 5%. All fly ash bricks attract same concessional rate irrespective of fly ash content Stones covered in S. No.123 of Schedule-I (such as Napa stones), even if they are ready to use and polished in minor ways [not mirror polished], attract concessional GST rate of 5%. The GST rate on all forms of mango under CTH 0804, including mango pulp (other than mangoes sliced, dried) attract GST at the 12%. Entry is also being amended to

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is exempt from GST. 3. Ginned or baled fibre is covered in entry 24B of notification No. 12/2017- Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 in the category of raw vegetable fibres. The exemption under this entry is being rationalized 4. Services associated with transit cargo both to and from Nepal and Bhutan are covered by exemption under entry 9B of notification No. 12/2017-CT(R) dated 28.06.2017. 5. Activity of selling of space for advertisement in souvenirs published in the form of books is eligible for concessional GST at 5%. 7. Renting of vehicle with operator for transportation of goods on time basis is classifiable under Heading 9966 (rental services of transport vehicles with operators) and attracts GST at 18%.GST on such renting where cost of fuel is included in the consideration charged is being prescribed at 12%. 8. Allowing choice of location of a plot is part of supply of long term lease of plot of land. Therefore, location charge or prefe

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public transport used in the exemption entry at SI No. 17(d) of notification No. 12/2017-CT(R), which exempts transport of passengers by public transport other than predominantly for tourism purpose, in a vessel between places located in India, means that such transport should be open to public for point to point transport [e.g. such transport in Andaman and Nicobar islands]. Other miscellaneous changes 1. All taxable service of Department of Posts would be subject to forward charge. Hitherto certain taxable services of Department of post were taxed on reverse charge basis. 2. Goods transport agency (GTA) is being given option to pay GST at 5% or 12% under forward charge; option to be exercised at the beginning of Financial Year. RCM option to continue. 3. Service provided by Indian Tour operator to a foreign resident for a tour partially in India and partially outside India is to be subject to tax proportionate to the tour conducted in India

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allowed to make intra-State supply through e-commerce operators subject to certain conditions. The details of the scheme will be worked out by the Law Committee of the Council. The scheme would be tentatively implemented with effect from 01.01.2023, subject to preparedness on the portal as well as by ECOs. Amendment in formula prescribed in sub-rule (5) of rule 89 of CGST Rules, 2017 for calculation of refund of unutilized Input Tax Credit on account of inverted rated structure Change in formula for calculation of refund under rule 89(5) to take into account utilization of ITC on account of inputs and input services for payment of output tax on inverted rated supplies in the same ratio in which ITC has been availed on inputs and input services during the said tax period. This would help those taxpayers who are availing ITC on input services also. Amendment in CGST Rules for handling of pending IGST refund claims : In some cases where the expo

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the same. This will enable the taxpayers to get re-credit of the amount of erroneous refund, paid back by them, in their electronic credit ledger. Clause (c) of section 110 and section 111 of the Finance Act, 2022 to be notified by Central Government at the earliest . These provisions relate to- retrospective amendment in section 50(3) of CGST Act, with effect from 01.07.2017,to provide that interest will be payable on the wrongly availed ITC only when the same is utilized; amendment in sub-section (10) of section 49 of CGST Act to provide for transfer of balance in electronic cash ledger of a registered person to electronic cash ledger of CGST and IGST of a distinct person. The rules providing for the manner of calculation of interest under section 50 of CGST Act have also been recommended for more clarity. This will remove ambiguities regarding manner of calculation of interest and will also provide for transfer of balance in CGST and IGST cash

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mbiguity and legal disputes on various issues, thus benefiting taxpayers at large: Clarification on issue of claiming refund under inverted duty structure where the supplier is supplying goods under some concessional notification. Clarification on various issues relating to applicability of demand and penalty provisions under the CGST Act in respect of transactions involving fake invoices. Clarification on mandatory furnishing of correct and proper information of inter-State supplies and amount of ineligible/blocked Input Tax Credit and reversal thereof in return in FORM GSTR-3B. Clarification in respect of certain GST related issues: Clarification on the issues pertaining to refund claimed by the recipients of supplies regarded as deemed export; Clarification on various issues relating to interpretation of section 17(5) of the CGST Act ; Clarification on the issue of perquisites provided by employer to the employees as per contractual agreement; Cla

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ilized Input Tax Credit on account of Export of Electricity . This would facilitate the exporters of electricity in claiming refund of utilized ITC on zero rated supplies. Supplies from Duty Free Shops (DFS) at international terminal to outgoing international passengers to be treated as exports by DFS and consequential refund benefit to be available to them on such supplies. Rule 95A of the CGST Rules, Circular No. 106/25/2019-GST dated 29.06.2019 and related notifications to be rescinded accordingly. B. Measures for streamlining compliances in GST Provision for automatic revocation of suspension of registration in cases where suspension of registration was done by the system under Rule 21A(2A) of CGST Rules, for non-compliance in terms of clause (b) or clause (c) of sub-section (2) of section 29 [continuous non-filing of specified number of returns] , once all the pending returns are filed on the portal by the taxpayer. ( Amendment in rule 21A )

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GST Council defers tax on casinos, lottery

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 29-6-2022 – News – Chandigarh, Jun 29 (PTI) The GST Council on Wednesday deferred decision on levying a 28 per cent tax on casinos, online gaming, horse racing and lottery pending more consultations with stakeholders, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said. A group of ministers headed by Meghalaya Chief Minister Conrad Sangma has been asked to consider submissions of stakeholders again on the valuation mechanism and submit its report by July 1

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Availing ITC as per law and GSTR-2B

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 20-6-2022 – News – For some of the taxpayers, there was an issue in relation to duplicate entries in GSTR 2B which has since been fixed and correct GSTR 2B has been generated. In this regard, taxpayers while filing GSTR 3B are advised to check and ensure that the value of ITC they are availing is correct as per the law. They may check the correct ITC value from download of Auto drafted ITC statement GSTR 2B or pdf of System Generated GSTR 3B or

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Addition of 6% tax rate in GSTR-1 online

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 1-6-2022 – News – It may be noted that 6% tax rate has been added in the item details section of all the tables of form GSTR-1 , except HSN table 12. In case your outward supplies attracts 6% tax rate, you are required to upload the details against 6% tax rate in the item details section. In respect to HSN table 12 of form GSTR-1, 6% tax rate shall be added shortly. Meanwhile, you may report the HSN details of supplies attracting 6% tax rate under

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₹1,40,885 crore gross GST Revenue collection for May 2022; increase of 44% year-on-year

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 1-6-2022 – News – ₹1,40,885 crore gross GST Revenue collection for May 2022; increase of 44% year-on-year GST collection crosses ₹1.40 lakh crore mark 4th time since inception of GST; 3rd month at a stretch since March 2022 The gross GST revenue collected in the month of May 2022 is ₹ 1,40,885 crore of which CGST is ₹ 25,036 crore, SGST is ₹ 32,001 crore, IGST is ₹ 73,345 crore (including ₹ 37469 crore collected on import of goods) and cess is ₹ 10,502 crore (including ₹ 931 crore collected on import of goods). The government has settled ₹ 27,924 crore to CGST and ₹ 23,123 crore to SGST from IGST. The total revenue of Centre and the States in the month of May 2022 after regular settlement is ₹52,960 crore for CGST and ₹55,124 crore for the SGST. In addition, Centre has also released GST compensation of ₹ 86912 crores to States and UTs on

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lesser than 7.7 crore e-way bills generated in the month of March 2022. The chart below shows trends in monthly gross GST revenues during the current year. The table shows the state-wise figures of GST collected in each State during the month of May 2022 as compared to May 2021. State-wise growth of GST Revenues during May 2022 1 State May-21 May-22 Growth Jammu and Kashmir 232 372 60% Himachal Pradesh 540 741 37% Punjab 1,266 1,833 45% Chandigarh 130 167 29% Uttarakhand 893 1,309 46% Haryana 4,663 6,663

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Assam 770 1,062 38% West Bengal 3,590 4,896 36% Jharkhand 2,013 2,468 23% Odisha 3,197 3,956 24% Chattisgarh 2,026 2,627 30% Madhya Pradesh 1,928 2,746 42% Gujarat 6,382 9,321 46% Daman and Diu 0 0 153% Dadra and Nagar Haveli 228 300 31% Maharashtra 13,565 20,313 50% Karnataka 5,75

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Centre Clears Entire GST Compensation Due Till Date (31ST MAY, 2022)

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 31-5-2022 – News – The Government of India has released the entire amount of GST compensation payable to States up to 31st May, 2022 by releasing an amount of Rs.86,912 crores. This decision was taken to assist the States in managing their resources and ensuring that their programmes especially the expenditure on capital is carried out successfully during the financial year. This decision has been taken despite the fact that only about Rs.25,000 crore is available in the GST Compensation Fund. The balance is being released by the Centre from its own resources pending collection of Cess. Goods and Services Tax was introduced in the country w.e.f. 1 st July, 2017 and States were assured for compensa

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al revenue receipt including reduction in cess collection. In order to meet the resource gap of the States due to short release of compensation, Centre has borrowed and released Rs.1.1 lakh crore in 2020-21 and Rs.1.59 lakh crore in 2021-22 as back-to-back loan to meet a part of the shortfall in cess collection. All the States have agreed to the above decision. In addition, Centre has also been releasing regular GST compensation from the Fund to meet the shortfall. With the concerted efforts by Centre and States, gross monthly GST collection including Cess has been showing a remarkable progress. The details of GST compensation payable for the past financial years and for the period of April-May of the current financial year are given

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S. No. Name of State/UT Amount released (1) (2) (3) 1 Andhra Pradesh 3199 2 Assam 232 3 Chhattisgarh 1434 4 Delhi 8012 5 Goa 1291 6 Gujarat 3364 7 Haryana 1325 8 Himachal Pradesh 8

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DGGI Gurugram arrests one person for fraudulently availing ITC of more than 160 crore through a network of 10 fake firms

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 19-5-2022 – News – The Directorate General of GST Intelligence (DGGI) Gurugram Zonal Unit (GZU), Haryana has detected a case wherein total ITC of more than Rs 160 crore has been utilized and passed on by network of nonexistent fake firms in tandem with various existing entities / merchants / wholesalers. Based on intelligence which was analyzed acted upon by the Gurugram Zonal Unit, it emerged that a merchant, who is an importer and wholesale trader of dry fruits has availed IGST Input Tax Credit on imports, but has further issued duty paid invoices to various non-existent firms, whereas the goods (dry fruits) were sold in the open market to various retailers. Quiet a few of the firms, to whom

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es were issued without supply of actual goods by the merchant, prima facie passed on fraudulent ITC of Rs. 26.3 crore, was identified as Sh. Pawan Kumar Sharma. It emerged through investigation that Sh. Pawan Kumar Sharma is also proprietor of another firm M/s Pawan Traders also involved in passing on fraudulent Input Tax Credit (ITC). Accordingly, Shri Pawan Kumar Sharma was arrested on 13.05.2022 under the provisions of Section 69 of CGST Act, 2017 read with clause (b) (c) of sub-section (1) of section 132 of CGST Act, 2017 and produced before CMM, Patiala House Court on 13.05.2022, who ordered judicial custody for 14 days. Further investigations in the matter is under progress. – News – Press release – PIB Tax Managemen

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Incomplete GSTR-2B in some cases – regarding.

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 16-5-2022 – News – It has been noticed that in a few cases, certain records are not reflected in the GSTR-2B statement for the period of April 2022. However, such records are visible in GSTR-2A of such recipients. 2. The technical team is working to resolve this issue for the impacted taxpayers and generate fresh GSTR-2B at the earliest. 3. In the interim, affected taxpayers interested in filing GSTR-3B are requested to file the return on sel

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Module wise new functionalities deployed on the GST Portal for taxpayers

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 11-5-2022 – News – Various new functionalities are implemented on the GST Portal, from time to time, for GST stakeholders. These functionalities pertain to different modules such as Registration, Returns, Advance Ruling, Payment, Refund and other miscellaneous topics. Various webinars are also conducted as well informational videos prepared on these functionalities and posted on GSTNs dedicated YouTube channel for the benefit of the stakeholders. To view module wise functionalities deployed on the GST Portal and webinars conducted/ Videos posted on our YouTube channel, refer to table below: Sl. No. Taxpayer functionalities deployed on the GST

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April-June, 2021 https://tutorial.gst.gov.in/downloads/news/newfunctionalities_compilationaprjun2021.pdf 6 January-March, 2021 https://tutorial.gst.gov.in/downloads/news/newfunctionalitiescompilation_janmar2021.pdf 7 October-December, 2020 https://tutorial.gst.gov.in/downloads/news/functionalities_released_octtodec2020.pdf 8 Compilation of short videos on Taxpayer functionalities https://tutorial.gst.gov.in/downloads/news/compilation_of_short_videos_uploaded_on_gstn_you_tube_channel_from_2020_to_2022.pdf Thanking You Team GSTN.

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Reporting 6% rate in GSTR-1

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 10-5-2022 – News – 1. A new tax rate of 6% IGST or 3% CGST+ 3% SGST has been introduced on certain goods vide Notification No. 02/2022 dated 31st March 2022. Changes are being made on the GST portal to include this rate in GSTR-1 . As a temporary measure, taxpayers who have to report goods at this rate may do so by reporting the entries in the 5% heading and then manually increasing the system computed tax amount to 6%. This can be done by entering the

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Webinar on ‘Enhancements in GSTR-1/IFF’

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 5-5-2022 – News – Enhancements have been done in GSTR-1 /IFF for further improving it s performance user-experience. The major changes include introduction of a simpler single-step filing process by removal of Submit button, introduction of a new table-wise consolidated summary in GSTR-1 /IFF in a simpler format before actual filing of GSTR-1 /IFF and introducing recipient-wise summary for simpler reconciliation. 2. For creating awareness amongst all the stakeholders, GSTN is holding a webinar on this topic, as per details given below: Webinar Topic Enhancements in GSTR-1/IFF Language of webinar Hindi

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Annual Aggregate Turnover (AATO) computation for FY 2021-22

Goods and Services Tax – GST Dated:- 3-5-2022 – News – The functionality of AATO for the FY 2021-22 has now been made live on taxpayers dashboards with the following features: The taxpayers can view the exact Annual Aggregate Turnover (AATO) for the previous Financial Year (FY). The taxpayers can also view the Aggregate Turnover of the current FY based on the returns filed till date. The taxpayers have also been provided with the facility of turnover updation in case taxpayers

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