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DTA unit's Micafungin Sodium sale denied concessional GST rate The Authority found the application admissible under Section 97(2)(b) of the CGST Act 2017. Despite the applicant's arguments, the sale of Micafungin ...
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DTA unit's Micafungin Sodium sale denied concessional GST rate
The Authority found the application admissible under Section 97(2)(b) of the CGST Act 2017. Despite the applicant's arguments, the sale of Micafungin sodium by the DTA unit was ruled not eligible for the concessional GST rate of 5%. The product, sold as a bulk drug, was deemed not to meet the criteria for classification as "Micafungin Sodium for injection" as per the notification, resulting in the denial of the reduced GST rate.
Issues: - Admissibility of the application under Section 97(2)(b) of the CGST Act 2017. - Interpretation of law regarding the applicability of GST rate on the sale of Micafungin sodium by the DTA unit. - Determination of whether the product qualifies for the concessional rate of GST at 5%.
Analysis: 1. Admissibility of the Application: The applicant sought an advance ruling under Section 97 of the CGST Act 2017 regarding the applicability of a notification. The Authority found the question admissible under Section 97(2)(b) of the Act.
2. Applicant's Interpretation of Law: The applicant procures Micafungin sodium from their SEZ unit and sells it as a bulk drug to third-party customers. They argued that the product falls under a specific tariff heading and should be subject to GST at 5%. The applicant contended that their product, though sold as a bulk drug, is ultimately used for injections, thus qualifying for the reduced GST rate.
3. Findings & Discussion: The Authority considered the submissions and relevant facts. They noted that the applicant supplies Micafungin sodium as a bulk drug to customers who use it for injections. The applicant's reliance on US FDA regulations and USP guidelines was considered. The Authority analyzed the meaning of "for injection" and the applicability of the concessional GST rate based on the product's final use.
4. Analysis of SC Judgment: The applicant referenced a Supreme Court judgment regarding the interpretation of the term "for" in relation to profit. The Authority discussed the relevance of this judgment in the context of the GST Act and the specific transaction of supplying bulk drugs.
5. Ruling: After detailed analysis, the Authority ruled that the sale of Micafungin sodium by the DTA unit does not qualify for the concessional GST rate of 5%. They concluded that the product, being supplied as a bulk drug, does not meet the criteria for being considered "Micafungin Sodium for injection" as per the notification.
This comprehensive analysis covers the admissibility of the application, the applicant's interpretation of the law, the Authority's findings and discussion, the analysis of the SC judgment, and the final ruling regarding the applicability of the concessional GST rate on the sale of Micafungin sodium by the DTA unit.
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