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Issues: Whether CENVAT credit was admissible on manpower recruitment services used for handling and disposing of waste materials such as press-mud, boiler ash and compost generated in the course of sugar manufacture.
Analysis: The services were used in the course of an integrated manufacturing process, where the waste products arose inevitably during manufacture of the final excisable goods. The disposal and composting of such waste was found to be a necessary and essential incident of the manufacturing activity, and not a separate, independent activity unconnected with manufacture. Relying on the governing precedent, the Tribunal held that credit could not be denied merely because the services were used in handling waste that later yielded compost, since the services remained attributable to the manufacture of excisable goods.
Conclusion: CENVAT credit on the manpower recruitment services was admissible, and the Revenue's challenge failed.
Final Conclusion: The order allowing credit was upheld and the Revenue appeal was rejected.
Ratio Decidendi: Where services are used for handling unavoidable waste arising from the manufacture of excisable goods, and such handling is an essential incident of the manufacturing process, the services qualify as input services used in relation to manufacture and credit cannot be denied merely because the waste is later composted or otherwise disposed of.