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Issues: Whether the respondent had complied with the import conditions under the customs exemption notification and EXIM Policy by showing that the duty-free raw materials were actually used in manufacture of export goods.
Analysis: The imported goods were allowed duty-free subject to the condition that they be used in manufacture of export goods so as to earn foreign exchange. Mere discharge of export obligation, by itself, did not establish compliance with the end-use requirement. The Tribunal found that the record showed diversion of the imported material and that the respondent had not satisfactorily answered the allegation that the goods discovered in a private warehouse did not match the imported consignment. In the absence of proof of an inextricable link between the duty-free import and the exported finished goods, the benefit of the exemption could not be retained.
Conclusion: The respondent was not entitled to relief, and the departmental stand succeeded.
Final Conclusion: The adjudication order was restored and the appellate order was set aside, resulting in acceptance of the Revenue's challenge.
Ratio Decidendi: A duty-free import exemption conditioned on manufacture and export is unavailable unless the importer proves actual use of the imported goods in the exported products and a direct nexus between the import and the export.