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2017, Wednesday
Assistant Professor
The following items will be replaced by GST which is currently imposed by State:-
State VAT
Central Sales Tax
Luxury Tax
Entry Tax (other than those in lieu of Octroi)
Entertainment Tax (not levied by the local bodies)
Taxes on advertisements
Taxes on lotteries, betting and gambling
State cess and surcharges, as they relate to supply of goods or services
Stamp Duty & Registration Fees
The proposed tax system will take the form of dual GST which is concurrently levied by
central and state government. This will comprise of:
GST IMPLICATIONS
Under the current, non GST regime the indirect tax rate on goods is 27%-32% and on services
its 15%. Under the proposed GST regime the expected GST rate would be 18%-22% where the
cost of goods will go down and the cost of services will rise. The products like Groceries, Two-
Wheelers, Small Cars, SUV, Consumer Electronics, Movie Tickets etc., will get cheaper and
products like Air-Ticket, Mobile Phone, Insurance Premium, Eating-Out etc., will get costlier.
Among all Petroleum products, Entertainment and amusement tax levied and collected by
panchayat /municipality/district council, Tax on alcohol/liquor consumption, Stamp duty,
customs duty, Tax on consumption and sale of electricity are exempted.
EXAMPLE
CONCLUSION
To conclude it is very encouraging that the GST bills are finally passed and on its way to become
to make a nation proud. The rudimentary planning behind introducing GST is to convert India
into a single market. This might have a positive impact on GDP of India and help to boost the
Indian economy. One of the biggest taxation reforms in India the Goods and Service Tax (GST)
-- is all set to integrate State economies and boost overall growth through a lower tax rate by
increasing the tax.