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Issues: Whether the cancellation of GST registration and the appellate confirmation were liable to be quashed for want of particulars and reasons in the show cause notice issued under the GST cancellation process.
Analysis: The notice in FORM GST REG-17 was found not to conform to the prescribed format and contained only a bare reference to alleged fraud under Section 29(2)(e) of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, without supporting particulars or material details. A show cause notice must enable an effective response by disclosing sufficient facts and reasons. Where the notice is vague and unsupported by particulars, the defect goes to the root of the proceedings and any consequential order based on such notice cannot stand.
Conclusion: The cancellation order and the appellate confirmation were quashed, and restoration of GST registration was directed.
Final Conclusion: The writ petition succeeded because the impugned cancellation proceedings were invalid for want of a proper, reasoned notice.
Ratio Decidendi: A show cause notice that merely alleges statutory violation without furnishing material particulars and reasons is vague and unsustainable, and any order founded on such defective notice is liable to be set aside.