PPT on GST, The new rule introduced by our Government.
Tax will be equal everywhere.
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The Voluntary Compliance Encouragement Scheme (VCES) allows service taxpayers to pay outstanding service tax for the period of October 2007 to December 2012 without penalties or interest. Eligible taxpayers must not have been issued any notices or summons by the tax department. Under the VCES, taxpayers can pay 50% of the outstanding tax by March 2013 and the remaining 50% by June 2014 without any interest. Any amount remaining unpaid after December 2014 would attract interest. The scheme aims to efficiently recover outstanding service tax from taxpayers in a non-hostile manner.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses that GST is an indirect tax that will replace existing indirect taxes imposed by the central and state governments. It will have two components - CGST imposed by the central government and SGST imposed by state governments. GST is expected to simplify taxation, reduce the cascading effect of taxes, and make India a unified common market by facilitating seamless transportation of goods across states.
Connect with GST Suvidha Center for all GST related services like GST Return Filing and GST Registration. Also open your GST Suvidha Kendra to create new business opportunities. Join us as one stop solutions for all GST services today.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) and its impact on the hotel industry in India. It provides an overview of the current tax structure for hotels, which includes various state and central taxes that result in an overall tax rate of 20-27%. The document outlines the proposed GST structure of 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28% tax slabs. While the 5% tax slab for food is beneficial, there is concern about the 18% tax rate for hotel services being higher than competitor countries. The hotel industry demands a lower 6-8% tax rate under GST. Overall, GST could simplify taxes for hotels but the impact will depend on the final tax rate applied to the industry.
1. The document discusses the impacts of GST on various industries and the economy. Key impacts include a simpler tax structure, dramatic price reductions for goods like food items, no border check points which will reduce transportation costs and food wastage, and significant reduction in documentation requirements for businesses.
2. The document also notes that the tax system needs to be designed for future technologies like 3D printed cars and the changing business models they may bring. Industries will need to reset their organizations and build scenarios to position their business beyond 2020 for the changes brought about by GST.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Service Tax (GST) in India. It introduces GST as an indirect tax imposed on the supply of goods and services that is comprehensive, multi-staged, and destination-based. It describes the indirect tax system that existed prior to GST, noting the various central and state taxes that were subsumed under GST as well as those that remained separate. It also outlines some of the key loopholes in the previous indirect tax system, such as varied laws and tax rates, high tax burdens, complex compliance, and cascading effects. Finally, it states that a comparison of GST to the earlier system is provided along with discussing the impact of GST on India
GST will significantly impact India's wholesale industry in several ways:
1. More wholesalers will begin paying taxes as GST makes the tax system simpler and more transparent, incentivizing compliance.
2. There will likely be initial destocking as retailers worry about input tax credits on existing inventory, though restocking may follow.
3. Over time, direct distribution channels between manufacturers and retailers may rise at the expense of wholesalers due to the higher costs of GST compliance for wholesalers working on thin margins.
4. However, GST also opens India's markets and may reduce supply chain fragmentation driven by the previous tax system.
The implementation of GST will help the hospitality and tourism industry by reducing costs for customers, harmonizing taxes, and reducing business transaction costs. Under GST, the hospitality sector stands to benefit from standardized uniform tax rates and easier input tax credit utilization. Key rates include 0% for hotels below ₹999, 12% for ₹1000-₹2499, 18% for ₹2500-₹7499, and 28% for above ₹7500. Non-AC restaurants serving alcohol will be taxed at 18%. While economy air travel will be cheaper at 5%, business class tickets will be dearer at 12%. Restaurants expect costs and prices to decrease due to lower
The Voluntary Compliance Encouragement Scheme (VCES) allows service taxpayers to pay outstanding service tax for the period of October 2007 to December 2012 without penalties or interest. Eligible taxpayers must not have been issued any notices or summons by the tax department. Under the VCES, taxpayers can pay 50% of the outstanding tax by March 2013 and the remaining 50% by June 2014 without any interest. Any amount remaining unpaid after December 2014 would attract interest. The scheme aims to efficiently recover outstanding service tax from taxpayers in a non-hostile manner.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses that GST is an indirect tax that will replace existing indirect taxes imposed by the central and state governments. It will have two components - CGST imposed by the central government and SGST imposed by state governments. GST is expected to simplify taxation, reduce the cascading effect of taxes, and make India a unified common market by facilitating seamless transportation of goods across states.
Connect with GST Suvidha Center for all GST related services like GST Return Filing and GST Registration. Also open your GST Suvidha Kendra to create new business opportunities. Join us as one stop solutions for all GST services today.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) and its impact on the hotel industry in India. It provides an overview of the current tax structure for hotels, which includes various state and central taxes that result in an overall tax rate of 20-27%. The document outlines the proposed GST structure of 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28% tax slabs. While the 5% tax slab for food is beneficial, there is concern about the 18% tax rate for hotel services being higher than competitor countries. The hotel industry demands a lower 6-8% tax rate under GST. Overall, GST could simplify taxes for hotels but the impact will depend on the final tax rate applied to the industry.
1. The document discusses the impacts of GST on various industries and the economy. Key impacts include a simpler tax structure, dramatic price reductions for goods like food items, no border check points which will reduce transportation costs and food wastage, and significant reduction in documentation requirements for businesses.
2. The document also notes that the tax system needs to be designed for future technologies like 3D printed cars and the changing business models they may bring. Industries will need to reset their organizations and build scenarios to position their business beyond 2020 for the changes brought about by GST.
This document provides an overview of Goods and Service Tax (GST) in India. It introduces GST as an indirect tax imposed on the supply of goods and services that is comprehensive, multi-staged, and destination-based. It describes the indirect tax system that existed prior to GST, noting the various central and state taxes that were subsumed under GST as well as those that remained separate. It also outlines some of the key loopholes in the previous indirect tax system, such as varied laws and tax rates, high tax burdens, complex compliance, and cascading effects. Finally, it states that a comparison of GST to the earlier system is provided along with discussing the impact of GST on India
GST will significantly impact India's wholesale industry in several ways:
1. More wholesalers will begin paying taxes as GST makes the tax system simpler and more transparent, incentivizing compliance.
2. There will likely be initial destocking as retailers worry about input tax credits on existing inventory, though restocking may follow.
3. Over time, direct distribution channels between manufacturers and retailers may rise at the expense of wholesalers due to the higher costs of GST compliance for wholesalers working on thin margins.
4. However, GST also opens India's markets and may reduce supply chain fragmentation driven by the previous tax system.
The implementation of GST will help the hospitality and tourism industry by reducing costs for customers, harmonizing taxes, and reducing business transaction costs. Under GST, the hospitality sector stands to benefit from standardized uniform tax rates and easier input tax credit utilization. Key rates include 0% for hotels below ₹999, 12% for ₹1000-₹2499, 18% for ₹2500-₹7499, and 28% for above ₹7500. Non-AC restaurants serving alcohol will be taxed at 18%. While economy air travel will be cheaper at 5%, business class tickets will be dearer at 12%. Restaurants expect costs and prices to decrease due to lower
The document discusses whether GST should be charged by charitable organizations for goods and services supplied. It provides an overview of key GST concepts like goods, services, supply and the registration and return filing process. Certain activities of charitable organizations are exempt from GST like religious ceremonies, renting religious premises, training/coaching in sports/arts, and services to members against membership fees. For exemption, an entity must be registered under the Income Tax Act and supply charitable activities related to public health, religion, education etc. Donations received by charitable organizations are not considered 'supply' and hence not taxable under GST. However, training programs conducted for a fee would be a commercial activity liable to GST.
The document provides information about the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It discusses key aspects of GST such as how it subsumes many indirect taxes, its dual structure with CGST and SGST, applicable tax rates, and estimated impacts. Some key points include that GST is expected to reduce costs for businesses and consumers by mitigating the cascading effect of taxes, while increasing tax collection and transparency across the country.
The document discusses various e-commerce models in India including inventory model, aggregator model, marketplace model, C2C model, and online information model. It defines key terms related to e-commerce and electronic commerce. It also summarizes existing GST provisions for e-commerce, issues in the existing tax framework, and the impact of implementing GST on e-commerce in India.
Tally introduces at the leading GST Suvidha Provider with a powerful GST enabled accounting software. Are you ready for GST? KMPL is the leading certified 5 Star partner of Tally Solutions
The e-commerce boom was marked by multiple players, rosy valuations and now slowly reality has set in and the price wars have taken their toll. The VAT authorities across the country have had their tryst with this industry with notices, demands, levy of entry tax and litigation. Currently whenever there is a tax or a business problem, the immediate response from the industry or the administrator or the media is that GST is the only solution.
Migration to GST- Will a retailer get TAX Credit for the Excise duty?Piyali Parashari
As the GST date draws closer, retailers are worried about what to do with Stocks lying with them on 30th June 2017. Will they get credit for Excise Duty on these stocks? Also what steps are to be taken for being GST ready........
Find out the detailed explanation of the provisions related to E-commerce under the dual GST Law for the efficient tax administration from the presentation. Give it a read and we would love to know your feedback!
Dear Readers,
We are pleased to present ‘TransPrice Times’ for the first fortnight of May 2015, providing highlights on transfer pricing developments.
We aim to provide an insight into some contentious transfer pricing issues and also equip you with the information on latest happenings in India.
Trust you will find it useful.
Happy reading !!!
Please give your feedback on following link: info@transprice.in
The document outlines the 8 step process for migrating an existing service tax registration to the GSTN portal. It involves obtaining provisional credentials, creating a new username and password, filling business and authorization details, and verifying the information through a digital signature or e-signature. Required documents include PAN, address proof, authorization letters, and photos. The process is completed by submitting all information and getting an acknowledgment.
The document discusses the reverse charge mechanism under GST. It provides an introduction to reverse charge and explains that in some cases, the liability to pay tax shifts from the supplier to the recipient of goods or services. It lists various goods and services that are subject to reverse charge as specified by the government. It also discusses key aspects of reverse charge like applicable recipients and suppliers, time of supply, and implications for composition scheme registrants.
Goods & Services Tax is an indirect tax that will replace multiple taxes in India. It will create a single, unified Indian market to make business easier. GST is expected to benefit the government through a wider tax base and increased revenue. It will benefit industry by removing cascading taxes and reducing compliance costs. Consumers should see lower prices as manufacturing costs decrease without multiple taxes being applied.
This document outlines the VAT deduction at source (VDS) procedure in Bangladesh. It explains that VDS allows certain organizations to deduct VAT from payments made to service providers, to help ensure VAT is collected from evaders. Nine types of organizations are responsible for deducting VAT, including government and private entities. There are 37 specific services subject to VDS at rates of 1.5-15%, including construction, printing, land development and courier services. The document provides details on deducting, depositing and recording VAT amounts under the VDS system.
The coming GST law in India will have wide ranging impact on E-Commerce in India. This PPT analysis the problems of E commerce under present indirect tax regime as also impact of Model GST law
This document provides an overview of taxes in India and the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST). It discusses:
1) Direct taxes that are paid directly to the government like income tax versus indirect taxes included in the price of goods and services.
2) The different types of central and state indirect taxes that were previously levied that are now subsumed under GST.
3) Details on GST including that it is an indirect tax on supply of goods and services, aims to create a unified Indian market, and replaces multiple taxes to increase transparency and curb tax evasion.
E-commerce GST - Get the detailed information on applicability of GST on E-commerce, Services listed under section 9(5), Registration of ECO, Liability to Pay GST in case of ECO, Place of supply of services, Applicability of TCS. For latest updates on GST you can start your 7 days free trial now: http://bit.ly/2zB0jd1
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST including definitions of key terms, eligibility criteria for availing input tax credit, utilization of input tax credits across states, and restrictions on availing input tax credit for certain goods and services. It provides illustrations of availment and utilization of input tax credit for intra-state and inter-state transactions. It also discusses special provisions related to capital goods and transition provisions for availment of credits.
This document defines key terms related to e-commerce and GST in India. It outlines different e-commerce models and explains that under GST all would be considered e-commerce operators. It discusses tax liability for different transaction types on e-commerce platforms. Finally, it notes some foreseeable challenges for e-commerce marketplaces under GST compliance requirements like TCS, database maintenance, valuation, and reconciliation.
1. The document discusses various aspects of reverse charge under GST including applicable goods and services, exceptions, and compliance requirements.
2. Reverse charge means the liability to pay tax is on the recipient of the supply instead of the supplier in certain cases. It applies to receipt of certain goods and services from unregistered dealers above Rs. 5,000 in a day.
3. Key areas that attract reverse charge are receipt of services by registered persons from unregistered dealers, receipt of goods by registered persons from unregistered dealers, and receipt of specified services by e-commerce operators.
The document discusses key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It notes that France was the first country to implement a GST in 1954. It outlines the objectives of GST as consolidating indirect taxes and creating tax efficiencies. The document also describes the tax structure under GST, including CGST, SGST and IGST; registration requirements for businesses; and return filing process. It highlights some challenges of the dual GST model, including taxpayers having to pay both CGST and SGST for intra-state supplies.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services throughout India. It replaces multiple taxes levied by the central and state governments. GST is proposed as a dual GST model where both the central and state government concurrently levy GST on a common tax base. Key features include nationwide applicability, multi-stage collection on value addition, and provision for input tax credit. Implementation of GST aims to remove cascading effect of taxes and create a unified common national market.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services throughout India. It replaces multiple taxes levied by the Central and State governments. GST is proposed as a dual GST model where both the Central and State government concurrently levy GST on a common tax base. Key features include nationwide applicability, multi-stage collection on value addition, and provision for input tax credit. Implementation of GST aims to remove cascading effect of taxes and create a unified common national market.
The document discusses whether GST should be charged by charitable organizations for goods and services supplied. It provides an overview of key GST concepts like goods, services, supply and the registration and return filing process. Certain activities of charitable organizations are exempt from GST like religious ceremonies, renting religious premises, training/coaching in sports/arts, and services to members against membership fees. For exemption, an entity must be registered under the Income Tax Act and supply charitable activities related to public health, religion, education etc. Donations received by charitable organizations are not considered 'supply' and hence not taxable under GST. However, training programs conducted for a fee would be a commercial activity liable to GST.
The document provides information about the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It discusses key aspects of GST such as how it subsumes many indirect taxes, its dual structure with CGST and SGST, applicable tax rates, and estimated impacts. Some key points include that GST is expected to reduce costs for businesses and consumers by mitigating the cascading effect of taxes, while increasing tax collection and transparency across the country.
The document discusses various e-commerce models in India including inventory model, aggregator model, marketplace model, C2C model, and online information model. It defines key terms related to e-commerce and electronic commerce. It also summarizes existing GST provisions for e-commerce, issues in the existing tax framework, and the impact of implementing GST on e-commerce in India.
Tally introduces at the leading GST Suvidha Provider with a powerful GST enabled accounting software. Are you ready for GST? KMPL is the leading certified 5 Star partner of Tally Solutions
The e-commerce boom was marked by multiple players, rosy valuations and now slowly reality has set in and the price wars have taken their toll. The VAT authorities across the country have had their tryst with this industry with notices, demands, levy of entry tax and litigation. Currently whenever there is a tax or a business problem, the immediate response from the industry or the administrator or the media is that GST is the only solution.
Migration to GST- Will a retailer get TAX Credit for the Excise duty?Piyali Parashari
As the GST date draws closer, retailers are worried about what to do with Stocks lying with them on 30th June 2017. Will they get credit for Excise Duty on these stocks? Also what steps are to be taken for being GST ready........
Find out the detailed explanation of the provisions related to E-commerce under the dual GST Law for the efficient tax administration from the presentation. Give it a read and we would love to know your feedback!
Dear Readers,
We are pleased to present ‘TransPrice Times’ for the first fortnight of May 2015, providing highlights on transfer pricing developments.
We aim to provide an insight into some contentious transfer pricing issues and also equip you with the information on latest happenings in India.
Trust you will find it useful.
Happy reading !!!
Please give your feedback on following link: info@transprice.in
The document outlines the 8 step process for migrating an existing service tax registration to the GSTN portal. It involves obtaining provisional credentials, creating a new username and password, filling business and authorization details, and verifying the information through a digital signature or e-signature. Required documents include PAN, address proof, authorization letters, and photos. The process is completed by submitting all information and getting an acknowledgment.
The document discusses the reverse charge mechanism under GST. It provides an introduction to reverse charge and explains that in some cases, the liability to pay tax shifts from the supplier to the recipient of goods or services. It lists various goods and services that are subject to reverse charge as specified by the government. It also discusses key aspects of reverse charge like applicable recipients and suppliers, time of supply, and implications for composition scheme registrants.
Goods & Services Tax is an indirect tax that will replace multiple taxes in India. It will create a single, unified Indian market to make business easier. GST is expected to benefit the government through a wider tax base and increased revenue. It will benefit industry by removing cascading taxes and reducing compliance costs. Consumers should see lower prices as manufacturing costs decrease without multiple taxes being applied.
This document outlines the VAT deduction at source (VDS) procedure in Bangladesh. It explains that VDS allows certain organizations to deduct VAT from payments made to service providers, to help ensure VAT is collected from evaders. Nine types of organizations are responsible for deducting VAT, including government and private entities. There are 37 specific services subject to VDS at rates of 1.5-15%, including construction, printing, land development and courier services. The document provides details on deducting, depositing and recording VAT amounts under the VDS system.
The coming GST law in India will have wide ranging impact on E-Commerce in India. This PPT analysis the problems of E commerce under present indirect tax regime as also impact of Model GST law
This document provides an overview of taxes in India and the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST). It discusses:
1) Direct taxes that are paid directly to the government like income tax versus indirect taxes included in the price of goods and services.
2) The different types of central and state indirect taxes that were previously levied that are now subsumed under GST.
3) Details on GST including that it is an indirect tax on supply of goods and services, aims to create a unified Indian market, and replaces multiple taxes to increase transparency and curb tax evasion.
E-commerce GST - Get the detailed information on applicability of GST on E-commerce, Services listed under section 9(5), Registration of ECO, Liability to Pay GST in case of ECO, Place of supply of services, Applicability of TCS. For latest updates on GST you can start your 7 days free trial now: http://bit.ly/2zB0jd1
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST including definitions of key terms, eligibility criteria for availing input tax credit, utilization of input tax credits across states, and restrictions on availing input tax credit for certain goods and services. It provides illustrations of availment and utilization of input tax credit for intra-state and inter-state transactions. It also discusses special provisions related to capital goods and transition provisions for availment of credits.
This document defines key terms related to e-commerce and GST in India. It outlines different e-commerce models and explains that under GST all would be considered e-commerce operators. It discusses tax liability for different transaction types on e-commerce platforms. Finally, it notes some foreseeable challenges for e-commerce marketplaces under GST compliance requirements like TCS, database maintenance, valuation, and reconciliation.
1. The document discusses various aspects of reverse charge under GST including applicable goods and services, exceptions, and compliance requirements.
2. Reverse charge means the liability to pay tax is on the recipient of the supply instead of the supplier in certain cases. It applies to receipt of certain goods and services from unregistered dealers above Rs. 5,000 in a day.
3. Key areas that attract reverse charge are receipt of services by registered persons from unregistered dealers, receipt of goods by registered persons from unregistered dealers, and receipt of specified services by e-commerce operators.
The document discusses key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India in 2017. It notes that France was the first country to implement a GST in 1954. It outlines the objectives of GST as consolidating indirect taxes and creating tax efficiencies. The document also describes the tax structure under GST, including CGST, SGST and IGST; registration requirements for businesses; and return filing process. It highlights some challenges of the dual GST model, including taxpayers having to pay both CGST and SGST for intra-state supplies.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services throughout India. It replaces multiple taxes levied by the central and state governments. GST is proposed as a dual GST model where both the central and state government concurrently levy GST on a common tax base. Key features include nationwide applicability, multi-stage collection on value addition, and provision for input tax credit. Implementation of GST aims to remove cascading effect of taxes and create a unified common national market.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services throughout India. It replaces multiple taxes levied by the Central and State governments. GST is proposed as a dual GST model where both the Central and State government concurrently levy GST on a common tax base. Key features include nationwide applicability, multi-stage collection on value addition, and provision for input tax credit. Implementation of GST aims to remove cascading effect of taxes and create a unified common national market.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services throughout India. It replaces multiple taxes levied by the central and state governments. GST is proposed as a dual GST model where both the central and state government concurrently levy GST on a common tax base. GST will be levied at every stage of supply of goods and services based on the input tax credit method. This will ensure a seamless transfer of input tax credit between the central GST and state GST.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides an overview of the current taxation system and its drawbacks. It describes the proposal for GST, which would combine multiple taxes into a single tax applied to goods and services. Key points include a dual GST model at the central and state levels, common tax base and forms, and input tax credits to reduce cascading effects. Concerns from traders are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines GST and explains that it is a comprehensive tax on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services. It also describes how GST will operate across states, the registration process, tax rates, items that may or may not be included, and benefits and challenges of implementing GST in India.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines GST and explains its key components. It discusses the need for GST to replace existing indirect tax structures. It outlines the justification for GST at central and state levels. It describes the proposed dual GST model and some salient features of GST including chargeability, taxable events, persons, rates, and registration. It also discusses subsuming of existing taxes, exemptions, treatment of exports and imports, and inter-state transactions under GST.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system proposed to be implemented in India. It defines GST as a comprehensive indirect tax on the manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services that will replace existing central and state level taxes. The document discusses the need for GST, its justification by replacing existing complex tax structures. It describes the key features of GST including the dual GST model, taxable events, persons, rates, treatment of imports and exports, and advantages of the proposed system.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system that is proposed to be implemented in India. It discusses what GST is, the need for GST to replace existing tax structures, the justification for GST at central and state levels, the proposed dual GST model, key features of GST including coverage, tax rates, registration requirements, invoices, and periodic tax payments. It also addresses taxes that may be subsumed under GST, treatment of exports and imports, inter-state transactions, and emerging issues related to implementation.
The document summarizes a webinar on concepts of GST presented by Mr. Tushar Ranjan Barik. It discusses key topics like the meaning of tax, types of taxes, direct vs indirect taxes, components of GST, and advantages of GST. The webinar aims to explain GST mechanisms, features, need for GST in India, and comparisons between pre-GST and post-GST regimes through illustrations. It also lists central and state levies subsumed under GST.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines GST as a comprehensive tax on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services at the national level. It discusses the need for GST to replace existing multiple tax structures and simplify taxation. The document outlines the key features of GST, including that it will have dual components of Central GST and State GST, and covers topics such as taxable events, persons, rates, and subsuming of existing taxes. It provides the latest updates regarding proposals for an optional GST and other recommendations from a parliamentary panel.
The document discusses the proposed introduction of Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India, which would replace multiple indirect taxes with a single, comprehensive tax. Key points:
1. GST is proposed as a single, indirect tax on the supply of goods and services, with taxation levied at the place of consumption. It aims to remove cascading effects of taxes and create a unified national market.
2. GST will have two components - Central GST and State GST. Taxes will be applicable on all transactions of goods and services within a state. Inter-state transactions will be taxed by Integrated GST.
3. GST is expected to simplify and harmonize the
If you go through this whole document very carefully, then it will helps you to understand the overall concept of GST, which is the new taxation system of India.
General knowledge on GST to understand the biggest tax reform in the Indian Economy.
Note: It's just a brief on GST and does not get into the intricacies. Thank you for viewing.
This presentation is on GST (Goods and Services Tax), it is about the new taxation system implemented in India. I have tried to keep all information about GST India.
VARIOUS FORMS OF INCOME TAX ,BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF GST PPT WHICH REQUIRED FOR A STUDENT TO UNDERSTAND DIRECT AND INDIRECT TAXATION.
STUDENTS STUDYING B.COM AND M.COM WILL BE BENEFITED .
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India. It discusses key aspects of GST including what taxes are subsumed under GST, how GST is structured with central and state components, eligibility and procedures for registration, tax payment and return filing requirements, utilization of input tax credits, and the potential impact on businesses. The document aims to educate readers on GST compliance requirements and implementation activities businesses need to undertake to transition to the new tax regime.
This document provides an outline and overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that was recently implemented in India. It discusses that GST is a consumption-based tax levied on the sale, manufacture, and consumption of goods and services nationally. GST aims to replace multiple indirect taxes levied by state and central governments and is expected to simplify the tax system and reduce the overall tax burden through a comprehensive indirect tax credit mechanism. The document also briefly outlines some key aspects of GST including tax rates, registration requirements, and restrictions on cross-utilization of CGST and SGST credits.
Linear Regression | Machine Learning | Data ScienceSumit Pandey
Linear regression is a statistical method for modeling relationships between variables. Simple linear regression involves one independent variable predicting one dependent variable based on a linear equation. Multiple linear regression expands this to model relationships between multiple independent variables and one dependent variable. Linear regression finds the line of best fit that minimizes error to describe these relationships based on assumptions of homoscedasticity, independence of observations, normality, and linearity.
EDA | Exploratory Data Analysis | Machine Learning | Data ScienceSumit Pandey
Exploratory data analysis is an initial process used to analyze datasets and discover patterns through summary statistics and graphical representations such as box plots, histograms, scatter plots, and parallel coordinates. This approach helps to summarize key characteristics of the data, identify anomalies, test hypotheses, and check assumptions before further examination.
The document defines and discusses different types of conflicts that can occur including intrapersonal, interpersonal, intragroup, and intergroup conflicts. It provides details on the causes and nature of each type of conflict and recommends steps that can be taken to effectively manage and resolve conflicts, such as defining the issues, examining different perspectives and solutions, and making collaborative decisions.
The document discusses social media, blogging, and writing blog posts. It defines social media as interactive technologies that allow information sharing through virtual communities and networks. Some famous platforms mentioned are Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. It then provides some etiquette tips for using social media. It defines blogging as an online journal that displays posts in reverse chronological order. Key steps for writing blog posts include understanding your audience, customizing your blog theme, coming up with a title and topic, and optimizing for search engine optimization.
The document discusses different types of keys in database management systems (DBMS). It defines keys as attributes that help uniquely identify rows in database tables. The main types of keys discussed are primary keys, foreign keys, candidate keys, alternate keys, composite keys, and super keys. Primary keys uniquely identify each row and cannot contain null values or duplicates. Foreign keys link rows between tables. Candidate keys could serve as primary keys but only one is chosen. Alternate and composite keys provide other unique identifiers. Super keys may contain non-key attributes. Keys help maintain data integrity and relationships between tables in a DBMS.
The document discusses recursion and provides examples of recursive algorithms and code implementations. It defines recursion as a function calling itself directly or indirectly. Examples given include computing factorials recursively and calculating the sum of digits of a number recursively. Algorithms are presented for checking if a number is prime recursively and calculating the sum of the first N natural numbers recursively. Code snippets are included to demonstrate recursive implementations in C.
The document discusses the kernel of an operating system. It defines the kernel as the core component where the OS code and functionality lies. It is responsible for scheduling processes and allocating memory. The responsibilities of the kernel include device management, handling system calls, memory management, and process management. Kernel mode allows privileged access to hardware while user mode restricts this for security. The dual mode architecture prevents user programs from interfering with the OS or other processes.
The document discusses the four layer architecture of UNIX systems: hardware, kernel, shell, and utilities. The kernel is the core component that manages processes, memory allocation, I/O, and communication between hardware and processes. It runs in privileged kernel mode while user programs run in unprivileged user mode. The shell provides an interface for users to interact with the operating system and run commands. Common shell types are Bourne and C shells. Utilities are programs that perform tasks for users like copying files. Multiple shells can run simultaneously to serve different users while only one kernel runs.
The simple past tense is used to describe events that happened in the past. It is the basic form of the past tense in English. To form the simple past, regular verbs add "-ed" to the base verb, while irregular verbs have unique past tense forms. Common regular verbs like "walked" and irregular verbs like "ran" are provided as examples. The document provides rules and examples for forming the simple past tense affirmatively, negatively, and as questions.
ERADICATION OF CORRUPTION IN GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHMENTSSumit Pandey
This document discusses corruption in government establishments and ways to reduce it. It defines corruption as dishonest or criminal behavior by those in positions of authority to gain illicit benefits, such as through bribery or embezzlement. It lists causes of corruption as weak civic participation, low transparency, greed, low education, instability, and moral failings. Effects include loss of faith in government, obstacles for business, unemployment, and increased accidents and deaths. Ways to reduce corruption mentioned are increasing education, transparency, accountability, public involvement in government, reforming processes, strict punishment for corruption, and surveillance of government establishments.
A perfect presentation on the future - Artificial Intelligence.
sorry for the mistakes!
* The 21st slide is a video so you can download it to watch it.
* The video is very important though.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
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GST - Good Service Tax
1.
2.
3. GST ( Goods & Service Tax )
GST is a comprehensive Value Added
Tax on Goods & Services.
It will include many stages & central level
indirect taxes.
All sectors are taxed with a very few
exceptions / exemptions.
It overcomes drawback present Tax System.
4. GST
Centre GST
To Be levied
by the Centre
To Be levied
by the State
To Be levied
by the
Centre &
States
State GST Dual GST
5. Why Do We Need GST Today ?
In Indian Economy the Service Sector
contributes over 55%.
Separate taxation of Goods &
Services is neither Viable nor Desirable.
Value Added in manufacture & Sale
of Goods require inputs of both - Goods
& Services & Vice Versa, which is often
not separable.
6. 9/5/2018
How GST works?
The Dealers registered under GST ( Manufactures,
Wholesalers, Retailers & Service Providers ) will charge
GST on the Price of Goods & Services from their
Customers.
They will claim credits for the GST included in the
Price of their own Purchases of Goods & Services used
by them.
The sellers or service providers collect the tax from
their customers, who may or may not be the ultimate
customers, & before depositing the same to the
exchequer, they deduct the tax they have already paid.
7.
8. RECOMMENDATIONS
As per Article 279A (4),the Council will make
recommendations to the Union and the States on important
issues related to GST, like the goods and services that
may be subjected or exempted from GST,model GST Laws,
principles that govern Place of Supply, threshold limits,
GST rates including the floor rates with bands,special
rates for raising additional resources during natural
calamities/disasters, special provisions for certain States, etc.
The Goods and Services Tax Council shall make
recommendations to the Union and the States on.
The taxes, cesses and surcharges levied by the Union,
the States and the local bodies which may be subsumed in
the goods and services tax.
The goods and services that may be subjected to, or
exempted from the goods and services tax.
10. GST WORLD WIDE!
In most of the countries of the world, a
single VAT exist which covers both
Goods & Services.
Full Tax credits on inputs -100% set
off.
Canada & Brazil alone have a Dual
VAT.
India also likely to adopt Dual GST.
13. GST – KNOW TAXES PAID BY YOU
We all will pay GST on every product or
service we buy.
Since all indirect taxes levied by the States
& the Culture will be merged into one GST,
we would exactly know how much tax we pay
which at present is difficult to understand.
No distinction would be made between
imported or Indian goods & they would be
taxed at the same rate.
Continued…
14. The sellers or Service Providers
collect the tax from their customers.
Before depositing the same to the
exchequer, they deduct the tax they
have already paid.
The success of GST would be rest
upon efficiency, equity & Simplicity.
GST – KNOW TAXES PAID BY YOU
…Continued
16. BENEFITS (Part 2)
♦ As a developing country, India needs a transport &
unambiguous tax structure.
♦ A complex tax structure with multiple rates of taxes.
Multiple taxes across the chain supply.
♦ High transaction cost in the hands of the tax payers.
♦ Increased tax collections due to wider tax base and
better compliance.
♦ Improvement in international cost competitiveness of
indigenous goods and scale .
♦ GST encourages an unbiased tax structure that is
neutral to business models , organization structure,
product substitutes and geographical locations.
17. NOWSOME HARMS TOO!
♦ Services will become expensive. Eg:
Telecom, banking, airline etc.
♦ Being a new tax, it will take some time
for the people to understand its
implications.
♦ It is easier said than done .There
are always some complications attached.
It is a consumption based tax , so in case
of services the place where service is
provided needs to be determined.
♦ If actual benefit is not passed to consumer and
seller increases his profit margin , the prices of
goods can also see a rising trend.
18.
19. ♦ The main road block is the coordination among
states and center and states.
♦ Another major hurdle is getting the constitution
amended by agreement of both the houses.
♦ Consensus on uniform GST rates.
♦ Inter-state transaction of goods and services.
♦ Administrative efficiency.
♦ Infrastructural preparedness to implement the new
tax reform.
20.
21. Criticisms
♦ Some has argued that, whatever federal powers were bestowed
upon States by virtue of their powers to tax, will be lost once
the GST Bill becomes law.
♦ As per the current arrangements, dispute settlement would be
subjected to lengthy court procedures, if the Council is
opposed, as GST Dispute Settlement Authority in the proposed
Bill will only comply with the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court.
♦ India is adopting a dual GST, wherein the Central GST will be
called CGST and state SGST.
♦ Some critics consider GST to be a regressive tax, meaning the
poor pay more, as a percentage of their income, than the rich.
♦ Deferring the levy of GST on five petroleum products could
lead to cascading of taxes.