Dairy is perhaps the only industry that is able to pay to the milk producer about 70% of what is charged from the consumer. No other food processing industry in India is able to meet such high expectations of the farmers. It is apprehended that high GST would incite the industry to reduce the milk prices paid to the milk producer. High rate of GST might also increase the consumer prices of dairy products substantially. It is well known that milk production in India has been consistently growing at 4-4.5% annually. It is probable that a softer view will be taken while imposing GST regime on the dairy industry due to the government’s priority of a farmer-centric approach and enhancing rural prosperity. GST is being introduced to create a common market across states, not only to avoid enfeebled effect of indirect tax but also to improve tax compliance. GST will lead a more transparent and neutral manner to monitor and raise revenue. Substantial reduction of burden of compliance for companies of different taxes, their returns, different government authorities and offices to deal with which is parallel to the government’s objective of improving ease of doing business in India.