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Issues: (i) whether Modvat credit on paper tubes and conning oil used in the manufacture of polyester texturised yarn was admissible; (ii) whether the impugned orders were liable to be set aside for having travelled beyond the show cause notice.
Issue (i): Whether Modvat credit on paper tubes and conning oil used in the manufacture of polyester texturised yarn was admissible.
Analysis: The goods were found to require paper tubes and conning oil for the manufacturing process and for making the final product marketable. Paper tubes were treated as packing material, and conning oil was regarded as essential for lubrication and antistatic effect during texturising. The denial of credit was not supported by reasons in the notice or the adjudication order, and the objection based on valuation did not justify treating the inputs as ineligible.
Conclusion: The credit was admissible and the denial of Modvat credit was unsustainable.
Issue (ii): Whether the impugned orders were liable to be set aside for having travelled beyond the show cause notice.
Analysis: The adjudication was found to rest on grounds not properly set out in the show cause notice, particularly on the treatment of the debit and the alleged ineligibility of the items without supporting basis. The order was held to have proceeded on a footing beyond the notice.
Conclusion: The impugned orders were vitiated for travelling beyond the show cause notice.
Final Conclusion: The appellant succeeded, the orders below were set aside, and relief followed as a consequence of the findings on admissibility of credit and the scope of the notice.
Ratio Decidendi: Credit cannot be denied where the goods are shown to be essential inputs or packing material for manufacture and the demand is founded on grounds not properly contained in the show cause notice.