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Sale of LAND - GST

Ethirajan Parthasarathy

A dealer sells factory land for 2 crores. To my understanding, this sum of ₹ 2 crores need not be considered for arriving at 'Aggregate Turnover' and also need not be reflected anywhere in GSTR 3B or GSTR 1, since sale of land is not a supply at all as per Schedule III of GST Law.

Please confirm.

Factory Land Sale Excluded from Aggregate Turnover Under GST; Not Required in GSTR 3B or GSTR 1 per Schedule III A discussion on the sale of factory land for 2 crores and its treatment under GST law concluded that such a transaction should not be included in 'Aggregate Turnover' or reflected in GSTR 3B or GSTR 1, as the sale of land is not considered a supply per Schedule III of the GST Law. Participants agreed that while there is a column for non-GST outward supply in the returns, it is not necessary to fill it. They noted that showing the amount in the non-GST column aligns with accounting standards and can prevent future departmental queries, though it does not affect revenue. (AI Summary)
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KASTURI SETHI on Mar 10, 2021

I agree with you. Although there is a column for non-GST Outward Supply in both returns, yet it is not to be shown/filled in. Such value cannot shown against taxable supply or exempt supply. Such sale is out of definition/scope of supply provided in CGST Act.

Alkesh Jani on Mar 11, 2021

Shri

GST is mainly based on accounting standards and returns are designed in such manner. If you show the amount in Non-GST column it will tally with returns and books of account. If not shown, as there is no revenue loss, no adverse view can be taken by the department in future.

KASTURI SETHI on Mar 11, 2021

Sh.Alkesh Jani Ji,

When we talk of non-GST supply, why such sale/outward supply should be reflected in GSTR-3 B or GSTR-1 return ? It is out of jurisdiction of GST. It is not an issue of exempt or nil supply.

I think the purpose for creating the column of Non-GST supply in GST returns is that the Department intends to ascertain whether the registered person has correctly claimed such supply as non-GST supply. I have observed that the assessees often commit such mistakes. There are examples to this effect.

I agree with you that being no revenue loss in the event of non-filling in this column, penal action is not apprehended.

Alkesh Jani on Mar 11, 2021

Shri Kasturiji Sir,

I have already mentioned that the returns are designed as per Accounting Standards, so if you might have noticed that for the year 2019-20, FORM 26AS of ITR value of GSTR-3B is given and all the returns are inter linked. When there is a sale of land if it is shown as Non-GST in GSTR-3B, and other income or capital gain as the case may be, in ITR, it will be found to be tallied than no clarification either from GST or IT department may be initiated and even if initiated, one can present both the returns in their favour as documentary proof of value declared.

Further, as there is no revenue loss, one is at the safe point, if clarification is called for, if shown in GSTR returns.

Thanks

With due regards

KASTURI SETHI on Mar 13, 2021

Sh.Alkesh Jani Ji,

You are absolutely right. Thanks for your viewpoint.

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