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<h1>Tribunal decision: Burden of proof met for income deletion; Evidence supports business income addition</h1> The Tribunal upheld the deletion of Rs. 25,000 added as income from an undisclosed source, finding the assessee had met the burden of proof. However, the ... - Issues:1. Addition of Rs. 25,000 as income from undisclosed source.2. Addition of Rs. 10,000 as estimated income from business in smuggled goods.Analysis:1. The assessment involved reopening under section 147(a) based on a raid by the Customs Department revealing cash in the assessee's locker. The Income Tax Officer questioned the source of Rs. 38,000, with the assessee explaining it as loans, withdrawals, and savings. However, Rs. 25,000 was treated as income from an undisclosed source. The Appellate Asstt. Commissioner upheld this addition citing discrepancies in the explanation provided by the assessee and the creditor, Krishan Chand. The Tribunal, after reviewing Krishan Chand's statements and other evidence, concluded that the burden of proof was discharged by the assessee, deleting the Rs. 25,000 addition. The Tribunal found Krishan Chand's testimony credible, noting his financial activities and the return of the loan to the assessee.2. The second issue pertained to the addition of Rs. 10,000 as income from business in smuggled goods, based on confiscated articles by the Customs Department. The Appellate Asstt. Commissioner supported this addition, considering the nature of the seized goods. The Tribunal reviewed the evidence, including loose papers with references to imported items, and upheld the addition of Rs. 10,000. The Tribunal found the estimate reasonable and declined to reduce the amount, ultimately allowing the appeal in part. The Tribunal's decision was based on the evidence presented and the inference drawn by the authorities regarding the nature of the business activities involving smuggled goods.Overall, the Tribunal's judgment addressed the issues of undisclosed income and business in smuggled goods, analyzing the evidence and testimonies to determine the validity of the additions made by the tax authorities. The decision to delete the Rs. 25,000 addition was based on the assessee meeting the burden of proof, while the Rs. 10,000 addition was upheld due to the evidence supporting the existence of a business dealing in smuggled goods.