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    India–Nepal Inter-Governmental Sub-Committee on Trade, Transit and Cooperation to Control Unauthorised Trade Meets in New Delhi
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September 18, 2026
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Customs cooperation and trade facilitation advance electronic origin verification, pre-arrival information exchange, and safeguards against preferential trade misuse.
Customs cooperation and trade facilitation measures included pre-arrival information exchange, electronic verification of Certificates of Origin, and Customs automation and digitalisation. These measures are directed at facilitating legitimate trade while ensuring compliance with applicable rules and preventing misuse of preferential trade arrangements. Rail and road connectivity, freight movement, Integrated Check Posts and land-port infrastructure were reviewed to improve infrastructure utilisation and address operational bottlenecks affecting bilateral and transit trade.
September 18, 2026
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Preferential equity issuance approved to strengthen capital, support digital lending expansion, and fund subsidiary operations subject to required approvals.
OnEMI Technology Solutions Limited has approved a preferential issue of equity shares to identified investors, subject to shareholder and requisite regulatory and statutory approvals. The issuance is proposed under the Companies Act, 2013, the SEBI capital-issue and disclosure framework, other applicable SEBI regulations, and applicable law. Seventy-five per cent of the additional capital raised is proposed for infusion into its wholly owned subsidiary to support lending, technology, digital capabilities and product expansion, while the remaining twenty-five per cent is proposed for general corporate purposes.
September 18, 2026
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Fraudulent input tax credit claims through bogus invoices prompted arrest over alleged invoicing without actual supply of goods.
Alleged fraudulent availment, utilisation and passing on of inadmissible input tax credit involved invoices from purported suppliers found to be non-existent, non-functional, suspended or cancelled. Input tax credit was allegedly claimed without actual receipt of goods and passed on through invoices unsupported by corresponding supplies. Following investigation and recorded statements, the proprietor of an iron and steel trading firm was arrested under statutory arrest powers, while further investigation remains in progress.
September 18, 2026
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Direct tax collections: stronger advance tax payments support growth in corporate, non-corporate, and securities transaction tax receipts.
Direct tax collections grew through September 17, supported principally by increased advance tax payments from corporate and non-corporate taxpayers. Gross collections exceeded Rs 14.32 lakh crore, while net collections, after refunds, exceeded Rs 12.12 lakh crore. Corporate tax collections grew more strongly than non-corporate tax collections, and Securities Transactions Tax receipts recorded significant growth. The trend indicated broad-based tax buoyancy, supported by underlying economic activity, taxpayer confidence and business performance.
September 18, 2026
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Reusable consent-based KYC enables integrated onboarding, reporting, record updates and periodic re-verification for regulated financial institutions.
Central KYC-based onboarding enables regulated financial institutions to reuse a customer's existing verified identity record through the Central KYC Registry with customer consent. The integrated solution supports onboarding, KYC reporting, unsolicited notifications and re-KYC. It retrieves consented KYC records through CKYC APIs, uses facial matching or video-based customer identification for authentication, and applies AI-based duplicate detection. Reporting automates validation, image correction and real-time registry submission, while record updates and simplified periodic re-verification support the currency of institutional KYC information.
September 18, 2026
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Benchmark interest rate normalisation raises borrowing costs while monetary policy monitors inflation, wage growth, currency risks, and economic recovery.
The Bank of Japan increased the uncollateralised overnight call rate from 1.0 per cent to 1.25 per cent, advancing monetary-policy normalisation after a prolonged period of near-zero or negative rates. The increase was assessed against gradual economic recovery, inflation near its target, wage growth, currency fluctuations, elevated crude oil prices, and external risks. Further tightening remains contingent on stable price increases, wage developments, and monitoring of other risks.
September 18, 2026
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Direct tax collections reflect stronger advance tax payments, alongside increased corporate tax, securities transaction tax, and refund issuance.
Net direct-tax collections exceeded Rs 12.12 lakh crore through 17 September, reflecting 13 per cent growth following increased advance-tax receipts. Gross direct-tax collections exceeded Rs 14.32 lakh crore, while refunds exceeded Rs 2.20 lakh crore. Corporate-tax and non-corporate tax collections increased, as did Securities Transaction Tax collections. Advance-tax receipts exceeded Rs 5.22 lakh crore, comprising increased corporate advance tax and non-corporate advance tax payments.
September 18, 2026
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Upper-layer NBFC listing compliance sharpens corporate governance conflict over public accountability, shareholder liquidity, and preservation of private ownership.
Tata Sons' status as an upper-layer non-banking financial company has brought its proposed public listing into focus after the Reserve Bank of India rejected its application to voluntarily surrender core investment company registration. Tata Sons is required to take steps to comply with the enhanced regulatory framework applicable to upper-layer NBFCs, which includes stock-market listing. Classified in 2022, Tata Sons did not meet the original listing deadline and had pursued deregistration after repaying debt.
September 18, 2026
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Upper-layer NBFC compliance places Tata Sons on a listing-oriented path emphasising transparency, governance, shareholder visibility, and philanthropic continuity.
Reserve Bank of India rejection of Tata Sons' application to surrender its core investment company registration requires compliance with the upper-layer non-banking financial company regulatory framework. The resulting regulatory path is associated with public listing. Shapoor Mistry supports listing as a means to enhance transparency, shareholder visibility, and corporate governance accountability, while potentially clarifying the holding company's value and supporting a durable flow of value towards charitable activities without compromising Tata's philanthropic mission.
September 18, 2026
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Duty-free market access will cover all covered exports upon entry into force under the bilateral free trade agreement.
Upon entry into force, the India-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement grants duty-free access in New Zealand for 100 per cent of Indian exports, including textiles and apparel, leather and footwear, engineering goods, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, and processed food products. It also provides enhanced preferential access to the Indian market for specified New Zealand exports. The Agreement further covers services, investment, professional, student and youth mobility, and cooperation in agricultural productivity, pharmaceuticals and medical devices, traditional medicine and AYUSH, technology, and trade facilitation.
September 18, 2026
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Competition clearance for additional shareholding acquisition facilitates increased investment in Azure Power's renewable energy business by OMERS Infrastructure.
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September 18, 2026
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Competition approval for interconnected acquisitions enables shared equity acquisition in Great White and sole control acquisition in ITVIS.
Competition-law approval covers an interconnected combination involving acquisition of 50% of Great White Global Private Limited's issued and paid-up equity share capital by EAAA Acquiring Entities and the Continuing Promoter group, through inter-connected steps using an acquisition special purpose vehicle that will merge into Great White. The combination also includes Mr. Mehul Shah's acquisition of sole control over ITVIS Innovations Private Limited.
September 18, 2026
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Competition approval for acquiring three Royals franchises covers cross-border professional cricket franchise ownership interests and related transaction arrangements.
Competition Commission of India granted competition approval for the proposed combination involving Westview Cricket Limited and Poonawalla Sports and Fitness Private Limited acquiring the Rajasthan Royals, Paarl Royals and Barbados Royals professional cricket franchises. The franchises operate respectively in India, South Africa and Barbados, with Rajasthan Royals participating in the Indian Premier League T20 cricket tournament organised by the Board of Control for Cricket in India.
September 17, 2026
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Sanctions bill permits punitive tariffs on oil and gas trading partners, raising energy-market and bilateral relationship concerns.
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September 17, 2026
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Secondary sanctions on Russian energy trade could expose major crude importers to punitive tariffs and economic pressure.
Congressional legislation targeting Russia and Iran would authorise sanctions against Russia's leadership, energy sector, and vessels facilitating evasion of oil-delivery restrictions. It would also permit punitive tariffs of up to 100 per cent on leading trading partners continuing to import Russian oil and gas. India has identified possible effects on bilateral economic relations and the international energy market, while maintaining that diversified sourcing is necessary for energy security and that its trade and economic interests will be protected.
September 17, 2026
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Trust-nominated director consent shapes the contested chairmanship reappointment as regulatory classification renews pressure to consider a stock-market listing.
Validity of the reappointment is therefore contested under the company's internal governance framework despite the majority board vote, and the appointment is expected to be considered for ratification at the annual general meeting. The dispute also concerns the distinction between shareholder influence and directors' decision-making duties. A Trust sought to direct its nominee director to oppose a listing, but the director declined on the basis of independent director duties.
September 17, 2026
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Selective capital reduction offers a proposed shareholder-liquidity route while preserving private-company status, subject to valuation and approval scrutiny.
Tata Trusts has placed before the Tata Sons board a framework for the Shapoorji Pallonji Group to monetise part of its Tata Sons shareholding without requiring a public listing. The transaction would be valued under Rule 11UA principles, completed in two tranches over 18 months, and require Tata Sons to commence a selective capital reduction process before the National Company Law Tribunal. Completion remains contingent on financing capacity, regulatory and tribunal approvals, and scrutiny of valuation, shareholder treatment, and the legal validity of the capital-reduction structure.
September 17, 2026
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Board chair reappointment validity turns on mandatory nominee-director approval, amid separate listing-compliance and succession disputes.
Tata Sons' board reappointed its executive chairman by majority vote, but Tata Trusts contend that the resolution is void under the Articles of Association because both Trust-nominated directors must approve a chairmanship resolution. The dispute also concerns the effect of the chairman's earlier decision to step aside, an ongoing successor-selection process, and uncertainty over a nominee director's status following a failed general meeting. Separately, the rejection of Tata Sons' deregistration request has revived questions over compliance with the listing requirement applicable to an upper-layer non-banking financial company.
September 17, 2026
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Deep-sea fishing access supports export-oriented harvesting of high-value species, with foreign-port high-seas landings recognised as exports.
Deep-sea fishing policy promotes expansion of fishing operations within India's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and on the high seas to increase fisherfolk income through exports of high-value species. High-seas catch classification has been altered so that fish caught on the high seas and offloaded at a foreign port are treated as exports rather than imports.
September 17, 2026
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Merchant discount rate on eligible UPI payments places charges on merchants while preserving consumer protections and small merchant exemptions.
Merchant Discount Rate at 0.4 per cent will apply from October 15 to person-to-merchant UPI payments above Rs 2,000, payable by merchants and subject to a cap for high-value transactions. Individual transfers and most everyday merchant payments remain free, while eligible small QR-code merchants are exempt. Essential-service payments and capital-market transactions receive separate fee treatment, and a portion of MDR collections will support small-merchant UPI adoption.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

Draft Rules (6th phase) under Companies Act 2013

November 21, 2013

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DRAFT RULES UNDER THE COMPANIES ACT, 2013

COMPANIES (COST RECORDS AND COST AUDIT) RULES, 2013

In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (1) and (2) of section 469 and section 148 of the Companies Act, 2013 (18 of 103), the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:

1. Short title and commencement

(1) These rules may be called the Companies (Cost Records and Cost Audit) Rules, 2013.

(2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.

(3) They shall be applicable in respect of financial years commencing on or after 1st April, 2014.

2. Definitions

In these rules, unless the context provides otherwise,-

(a) “Act” means the Companies Act, 2013 (18 of 2013);

(b) “Cost Accountant in practice” means a cost accountant as defined in clause (b) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Cost and Works Accountants Act, 1959 (23 of 1959) and who holds a valid certificate of practice under subsection (1) of section 6 of that Act and who is deemed to be in practice under subsection (2) of section 2 of that Act, and includes a firm of cost accountants;

(c) “cost auditor” means an auditor appointed to conduct audit of cost records under sub-section (3) of section 148 of the Act;

(d) “Cost Audit Report” means the report audited and signed by the cost auditor in accordance with the proviso to sub-section (5) of section 148 and rule 5 of these rules;

(e) “Cost Records” means books of account relating to utilisation of materials, labour and other items of cost as applicable to the production of goods or provision of services under the provisions of section 148 of the Act and these rules;

(f) “Institute” means the Institute of Cost Accountants of India constituted under the Cost and Works Accountants Act, 1959 (23 of 1959);

(g) All other words and expressions used in these rules but not defined, and defined in the Act shall have the same meanings as assigned to them in the Act.

3. Application

(1) Applicability for Cost Records: For the purpose of sub-section (1) of section 148 of the Act, the following class of companies, including Foreign Companies defined in sub-section (42) of section 2 of the Act, shall be required to include cost records in their books of account:-

Companies engaged in the production of following goods or providing following services:-

(a) Companies engaged in Strategic Sectors

(i) Machinery, mechanical appliances used in defence, space and atomic energy sectors such as: (A) Nuclear reactors; fuel elements (cartridges), non- irradiated, for nuclear reactors; machinery and apparatus for isotopic separation (B) Steam or other vapour generating boilers (other than central heating hot water boilers capable also of producing low pressure steam); super-heated water boilers (C) aircraft, spacecraft and parts thereof (D) ships, boats and floating structures;

(ii) Turbo jets and turbo propellers;

(iii) Arms and ammunition;

(iv) Propellant powders; prepared explosives, (other than propellant powders); safety fuses; detonating fuses; percussion or detonating caps; igniters; electric detonators;

(v) Radar apparatus, radio navigational aid apparatus and radio remote control apparatus;

(vi) Tanks and other armoured fighting vehicles, motorised, whether or not fitted with weapons and parts of such vehicles, that are funded (investment made in the company) to the extent of 90% or more by the Government or Government Agencies;

(b) Companies engaged in an industry regulated by a Sectoral Regulator or a Ministry or Department of Central Government

(vii) Port services of stevedoring, pilotage, hauling, mooring, re-mooring, hooking, measuring, loading and unloading services rendered by a Port in relation to a vessel or goods regulated by the Tariff Authority for Major Ports under Section 111 of the Major Port Trusts Act, 1963;

(viii) Aeronautical services of air traffic management, aircraft operations, ground safety services, ground handling, cargo facilities and supplying fuel etc. rendered by airports and regulated by Airports Economic Regulatory Authority (“AERA” aeronautical) under the Airports Economic Regulatory Authority of India Act, 2008;

(ix) Telecommunication services made available to users by means of any transmission or reception of signs, signals, writing, images and sounds or intelligence of any nature (other than broadcasting services) and regulated by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (“TRAI”) under the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India Act, 1997;

(x) Generation, transmission, distribution and supply of electricity regulated by the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (“CERC”) under The Electricity Act, 2003, other than for captive generation (as defined under The Electricity Rules);

(xi) Roads and other infrastructure projects that are recipients of concessions;

(xii) Active pharmaceutical ingredients or bulk drugs & formulations included in Chapter 30 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xiii) Fertilisers under administered price mechanism (Urea) or subsidised, included in Chapter 31 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xiv) Sugar and industrial alcohol included in Chapters 17 and 22 of Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xv) Petroleum products under administered price mechanism (Diesel, PDS Kerosene, Domestic LPG and Cooking Gas) or subsidised;

(c) Other companies

(xvi) Railway or Tramway locomotives, rolling stock, railway or tramway fixtures and fittings, mechanical (including electro mechanical) traffic signalling equipment’s of all kind as included in chapter 86 of Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xvii) Mineral products included in Chapter 25 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xviii) Ores included in Chapter 26 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xix) Mineral Fuels, mineral oils etc. included in Chapter 27 of the Central Excise Tariff Act (such as coal, lignite, peat, coke, coal gas etc.);

(xx) Base metals included in Chapters 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 80 and 81 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xxi) Inorganic chemicals, organic or inorganic compounds of precious metals, of rare-earth metals, of radioactive elements or of isotopes included in Chapter 28 of the Central Excise Tariff Act , Organic Chemicals included in Chapter 29 of the Central Excise Tariff Act;

(xxii) Aircraft, spacecraft, that are funded (investment made in the company) to the extent of 90% or more by the Government or Government Agencies;

(xxiii) Vehicles, aircraft, vessels and associated transport equipment, that are funded (investment made in the company) to the extent of 90% or more by the Government or Government Agencies;

(xxiv) Jute and Jute Products;

(xxv) Edible Oil under Administrative Price Mechanism;

(xxvi) Construction Industry where there is any government concession or grant in any form;

(xxvii) Provision of healthcare services including check-up and preventive services, diagnostic services, disease management and patient care services including in corporate hospitals;

(xxviii) Provision of education services, other than such similar services falling under philanthropy or as part of social spend and do not form part of any business.

Provided that in the case of a multi-product or a multi services company (i.e. a company producing more than one product or service) the requirement under these rules shall apply to a product or a service for which the individual turnover (from such specific product or such specific service) is rupees one hundred crore or more:

Provided further that in case of a company producing any one specific product or service covered in (d) above, the requirement under these rules shall be applicable if the net worth of the company is rupees five hundred crore or more, or the turnover from such product or such service is rupees one hundred crore or more, whichever is less:

Provided also that in the case of a company engaged in a Strategic Industry under this rule, the requirement under these rules shall be applicable if the turnover of the company is rupees five hundred crore or more:

Provided also that in case of companies engaged in an industry regulated by a sectoral regulator, the requirements of sectoral regulator regarding cost records and cost audit shall be taken into account.

(2) Applicability for Cost Audit:- The companies required to include cost records in their books of account in accordance with sub-rule (1), shall be required to get such cost records audited by a cost auditor.

4. Maintenance of records- (1) Every company to which these rules apply, including all units and branches thereof shall, in respect of each of its financial year commencing on or after the 1st day of April, 2014, keep cost records in Form “I” specified in Annexure to these rules.

(2) The cost records referred to in sub-rule (1) shall be kept on regular basis in such manner so as to make it possible to calculate per unit cost of production or cost of operations, cost of sales and margin for each of its products and activities for every financial year on monthly or quarterly or half-yearly or annual basis.

(3) The cost records shall be maintained in such manner so as to enable the company to exercise, as far as possible, control over the various operations and costs with a view to achieve optimum economies in utilization of resources. These records shall also provide necessary data which is required to be furnished under these rules.

5. Cost Audit :- (1) Every company covered under sub-rule (2) of rule 3 shall within one hundred and eight days of the commencement of every financial year appoint a cost auditor at a remuneration to be determined in accordance with provisions of sub-section (3) of section 148 and rules made thereunder.

(2) Every cost auditor, who conducts an audit of the cost records of the company, shall submit the cost audit report alongwith his or its reservations or qualifications or observations or suggestions in the Form II specified in Annexure to these rules.

(3) Every cost auditor shall forward his report to the Board within one hundred and eighty days from the close of the company’s financial year to which the report relates.

(4) The provisions of sub-section (12) of section 143 of the Act and the relevant rules made thereunder shall apply mutatis mutandis to a cost auditor during performance of his functions under section 148 of the Act and these rules.

6. Rules not to apply in certain cases:- These Rules shall not apply to companies which are export oriented having more than seventy five per cent of their revenue in the form of earnings in foreign exchange or if such units are operating out of Special Economic Zones.

7. Savings:-

(1) The following rules are repealed:-

(a) Companies (Cost Accounting Records) Rules, 2011

(b) Companies (Cost Audit Report) Rules, 2011.

(c) Cost Accounting Records (Telecommunication Industry) Rules 2011;

(d) Cost Accounting Records (Petroleum Industry) Rules 2011;

(e) Cost Accounting Records (Electricity Industry) Rules; 2011;

(f) Cost Accounting Records (Sugar Industry) Rules; 2011;

(g) Cost Accounting Records (Fertilizer Industry) Rules 2011;

(h)Cost Accounting Records (Pharmaceutical Industry) Rules 2011;

(2) The supersession of such rules shall not affect things done or omitted to be done before such repeal.

 

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