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Issues: Whether paint purchased for maintenance of plant and machinery qualified as "consumable stores" or goods required for use in manufacture under Section 4-B of the U.P. Trade Tax Act, 1948, so as to entitle the dealer to purchase it at concessional rate of tax.
Analysis: The definition in Section 4-B(2) extends only to goods required for use in manufacture, including consumable stores, and the penalty provision in Section 4-B(5) applies where goods purchased at concessional rate are used for an unauthorised purpose. The controlling principle applied was that "consumables" are materials used as an input in the manufacturing process and must have a direct or closely connected role in production. Paint was found to be used only for maintenance and protection of machinery, not as a raw material or processing material in the manufacture of sugar, and not as an ingredient consumed in the making of the end product.
Conclusion: Paint did not fall within "consumable stores" for the purpose of concessional purchase under Section 4-B of the U.P. Trade Tax Act, 1948, and the claim for concessional treatment failed.
Ratio Decidendi: Goods qualify as consumable stores for concessional tax treatment only if they are used as input in the manufacturing process and bear a direct or integral nexus with manufacture of the end product.