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Aggregate Turnover

Prem Gomathy

Dear Sir,

Charitable trust registered u/s 12A of the IT Act, receives donations. Due to donations, the total of the Income and Expenditure a/c exceeds 5cr.

Other than the donations, the (taxable supply + exempt supply) comes only to ₹ 30L.

In such case is filing GSTR-9/9C mandatory by taking donations as part of aggregate turnover? As donations are just in the nature of gift or financial transaction, cant they be excluded from the ambit of Aggregate turnover?

Charitable Trust Donations Under Section 12A Not Part of Aggregate Turnover for GST Filings Per Section 2(6) A discussion on a forum addressed whether donations received by a charitable trust, registered under section 12A of the Income Tax Act, should be included in the aggregate turnover for Goods and Services Tax (GST) filings. The initial query questioned if donations, which caused the income to exceed 5 crore, should be included in the aggregate turnover for mandatory GSTR-9/9C filing. Participants concluded that donations do not qualify as taxable supplies or fall under the definition of aggregate turnover as per section 2(6) of the GST Act, and therefore, should not be included. (AI Summary)
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ABHISHEK TRIPATHI on Apr 1, 2021

Dear Prem Sir,

Donation doesn’t fall under the definition of aggregate turnover. It's not taxable supply or falling under other ingredients as mentioned under section 2(6).

Relevant provision as under:

S. 2 (6) ―aggregate turnover means the aggregate value of all taxable supplies (excluding the value of inward supplies on which tax is payable by a person on reverse charge basis), exempt supplies, exports of goods or services or both and inter-State supplies of persons having the same Permanent Account Number, to be computed on all India basis but excludes central tax, State tax, Union territory tax, integrated tax and cess;

KASTURI SETHI on Apr 1, 2021

No hope. Cannot be excluded.

ABHISHEK TRIPATHI on Apr 1, 2021

Excluded ? @KS Sir

Prem Gomathy on Apr 1, 2021

Money is excluded from the definition of goods or service. So does it fit in as such?

ABHISHEK TRIPATHI on Apr 1, 2021

All the ingredient for AT is more or less related to supply. Receiving donation is not at all a supply.

Yes Sir, your money point also holds good. As donation in your context is not goods or services.

Prem Gomathy on Apr 1, 2021

Correct Abhishek Sir,

It is not received for any particular purpose. Like you said it doesnt fit into any supply. As such there is no consideration, nor quid pro quo.

Also in other cases that are exempt like interest received, we put money in the bank and for that we earn interest. Atleast there is furtherance of business or benefit for one party. But for donation the benefit is received by a third party.

KASTURI SETHI on Apr 1, 2021

SH. ABHISHEK TRIPATHI Ji,

Re-examined on being pointed out by you. I agree with you. You are absolutely right, Sir. I correct my reply as per your interpretation, analysis and conclusion.

Thanks a lot for enrichment of my knowledge.

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