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Issues: Whether Modvat credit on capital goods could be denied where the goods were used in manufacture of exempted goods, generated dutiable waste and scrap on payment of duty, and were subsequently used for manufacture of dutiable goods.
Analysis: The capital goods were not used exclusively for exempted production. The manufacturing activity resulted in dutiable waste and scrap on which duty had been paid, and the same capital goods were also later deployed for manufacture of dutiable goods. The cited precedents recognised entitlement to Modvat credit in comparable situations where machinery or dies were used for both exempted and dutiable production, or where occasional use for exempted goods did not justify denial of credit. The reasoning applied was that the mixed or subsequent dutiable use, together with duty payment on scrap, negatived the basis for disallowance.
Conclusion: Modvat credit on the capital goods could not be denied, and the assessee succeeded on this issue.
Ratio Decidendi: Where capital goods are used for mixed manufacture or are subsequently employed in producing dutiable goods, and the process itself yields dutiable scrap on which duty is paid, Modvat credit cannot be denied on the ground that the goods were used for exempted production.