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    Latur CA booked for issuing certificates to facilitate remittance of hundreds of crores abroad
    Stock Market for Beginners: How to Start Investing Without Feeling Overwhelmed
    CGST Zone detects clandestine pan masala, tobacco unit, detects tax evasion of Rs 160 cr
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August 22, 2026
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Form 15CB certification faces scrutiny where inadequate verification allegedly enables foreign remittances through shell companies and false certificates.
Alleged misuse of Form 15CB certification has resulted in criminal proceedings concerning certificates issued for foreign remittances without verification of underlying documents. Form 15CB requires certification of applicable taxability and tax-deduction particulars for specified remittances to non-residents before processing by an authorised dealer. The allegations concern certificates that potentially enabled cross-border transfers through shell or non-existent companies, involving cheating, false certification, false evidence and common intention.
August 22, 2026
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Beginner stock market investing requires regulated accounts, risk-aware financial planning, diversification and informed company assessment before purchasing securities.
Beginner stock market investing requires a bank account, a trading or broking account with a SEBI-registered broker, and a Demat account for electronic holding of securities. Investments involve risk of loss and should align with financial goals, time horizon and loss-bearing capacity. Investors should understand primary and secondary markets, distinguish long-term investing from short-term trading, assess companies before purchase, diversify holdings, consider charges, maintain records and avoid borrowed-money investing, rumours and momentum-driven decisions.
August 22, 2026
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Capacity-based tobacco taxation targets undeclared packing machinery used for clandestine production and clearance without indirect tax payment.
Clandestine manufacture and clearance of pan masala, scented jarda and tobacco products without registration or payment of GST, HSNS Cess and central excise duty was detected through an intelligence-led search. Undeclared Form-Fill-Seal packing machines, workers, finished goods, raw materials, transport vehicles, packing materials and records indicated unaccounted production and clearance. Capacity-based monthly HSNS Cess for pan masala is computed according to the number, type and capacity of installed packing machines, while a corresponding capacity-based central excise levy applies to chewing tobacco, jarda and gutkha.
August 22, 2026
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Trade exhibition connects Korean exporters with Indian buyers through sector-specific consultations and certification guidance for market entry.
KoINDEX 2026 is a business-to-business trade exhibition bringing Korean manufacturers and exporters together with buyers in India and South Asia. It focuses on beauty and personal-care products, processed and functional foods, and construction, building and safety products. Commercial engagement includes pre-matched export consultations with project owners, contractors, distributors, wholesalers, e-commerce platforms and food distribution businesses. A seminar addresses Bureau of Indian Standards certification and market-entry requirements for Korean products entering the Indian market.
August 22, 2026
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Independent PMLA proceedings require separate anticipatory bail assessment; predicate-offence protection alone cannot establish pre-arrest protection.
Protection in a predicate-offence FIR does not automatically extend to independent PMLA proceedings. Anticipatory bail in a money-laundering investigation must be assessed under the applicable PMLA condition and on the material connecting the applicant to alleged proceeds of crime. Relevant considerations include the financial trail, recorded statements, bank-account analysis, compliance with summonses, cooperation with inquiry, and the need for personal participation in evidence collection and confrontation with documentary and digital material.
August 22, 2026
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Financial accessibility for Divyangjans requires compliance standards, practical implementation measures and stronger institutional capacity across financial services.
Accessibility of financial services for Divyangjans was examined through a workshop focused on public sector banks, insurance companies, regulators and public financial institutions. Discussions covered accessibility standards, compliance requirements, legal provisions, practical implementation challenges and institutional best practices under the Sugamya Bharat initiative. Participants considered operational measures to strengthen institutional capacity, inclusivity and equitable access to financial services.
August 22, 2026
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Audit quality enhancement for small and medium auditors emphasises technology, global standards, inspection insights and stronger financial reporting.
Audit quality and financial reporting reliability were the focus of NFRA's outreach programme for small and medium audit firms. The programme promoted professional capacity-building, alignment with contemporary global standards, adoption of appropriate audit technology, and the public-interest role of the accountancy profession. Technical sessions covered audit strategy documentation, risks of material misstatement, and practical lessons from audit-firm oversight to support improved day-to-day audit practice and high-quality financial reporting.
August 22, 2026
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Cartelisation by agro-input dealer associations attracted monetary sanctions, cease-and-desist directions, and mandatory competition-compliance training for responsible officials.
Cartelisation by the two agro-input dealer associations and named individuals contravened Section 3(3)(b) read with Section 3(1) of the Competition Act, 2002. Monetary sanctions were imposed, and association office-bearers were held liable under Section 48. The parties and liable officials were directed to cease and desist from future anti-competitive conduct and to organise competition-compliance training to promote awareness and compliance within the associations.
August 22, 2026
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Circular economy partnerships promote resilient value chains, resource efficiency and sustainable growth alongside evolving India-EU trade integration.
India-Finland circular economy cooperation is being developed through business, technology, investment and commercial partnerships supporting resource-efficient and sustainable growth. Discussions focused on competitive and resilient value chains based on circularity, traceability, resource efficiency and sustainable business practices. Circular economy principles extend beyond waste management into product design, value chains, resource use, skills development and new business models. The India-EU free trade agreement remains subject to legal review and formal ratification and is not yet in force.
August 22, 2026
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Bid rigging through pre-bid exchange of sensitive price information attracted penalties and cease-and-desist directions in tyre procurement.
Bid rigging in tyre procurement was established where Rekha Agencies and SS Marketing exchanged commercially sensitive price-bid information before submitting bids for the Himachal Pradesh Tender 2013. The concerted conduct contravened the prohibition on anti-competitive agreements and bid rigging. Monetary penalties and cease-and-desist directions were imposed on both enterprises. An official of Rekha Agencies was also penalised for liability arising from the contravention, while proceedings against the official of SS Marketing stood abated following his death.
August 22, 2026
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Import tariffs on Canadian products trigger potential retaliatory levies after bilateral negotiations fail to reach agreement.
Import tariffs on Canadian products are set to be imposed by the United States at a 50% rate after bilateral negotiations did not produce an agreement. The measures cover products including hockey sticks and tongue depressors and affect a limited share of Canada's annual exports to the United States. Canada has indicated possible retaliatory levies, intensifying the bilateral trade dispute.
August 21, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate movement reflected geopolitical tensions, crude oil conditions and market intervention, while export payment rules expanded rupee invoicing.
Foreign Trade Policy amendments facilitate export invoicing and receipt of payments in Indian rupees. For exports to countries outside the Asian Clearing Union, export contracts and invoices may be denominated in Indian rupees or any foreign currency. The earlier general requirement that export earnings be received in a freely convertible currency is thereby eased, while applicable rules continue to vary according to destination.
August 21, 2026
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Non-controlling land-bordering country ownership permits eligible foreign investment through the automatic route, subject to sectoral conditions and reporting.
Foreign direct investment may use the automatic route where non-controlling beneficial ownership from a land-bordering country in the investor entity does not exceed 10%, subject to sectoral caps, entry routes and other applicable conditions. The beneficial ownership test applies at the investor-entity level. Eligible investors need not obtain separate prior Government approval after reporting relevant information to the Government. The framework replaces the earlier approval requirement applicable even to minimal beneficial ownership from land-bordering countries.
August 21, 2026
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Climate-resilient urban water security modernises Chennai's supply and sanitation systems through ring-main infrastructure, digital monitoring, and safer sewer operations.
Chennai Climate-Resilient Water Security and Sewerage Project modernises and expands water supply and sanitation infrastructure through a loan arrangement between the Government of India and the Asian Development Bank. Measures include new pipelines, upgraded pumping stations, performance-based utility operations, and a comprehensive ring-main system to improve water-pressure balance, distribution efficiency, reliability and climate resilience. Digital monitoring and advanced blockage-detection technology are intended to improve operational decisions, customer responsiveness and worker safety while eliminating hazardous manual sewer inspections.
August 21, 2026
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Capacity-based taxation targets undeclared pouch-packing machinery used for clandestine pan masala and tobacco production and untaxed clearances.
Capacity-based taxation of pan masala and specified tobacco products is determined by the number, type and capacity of installed pouch-packing machines. Searches at interconnected manufacturing and trading premises detected unregistered operations using undeclared machinery for clandestine manufacture and clearance of pan masala, scented jarda and gutkha without payment of GST, HSNS cess and central excise duty. Finished goods, raw materials, packing materials and machinery were seized. The manufacturing firm's proprietor was prima facie identified as managing the operation and was arrested under the applicable cess and central excise laws.
August 21, 2026
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Technology risk oversight requires Urban Co-operative Banks to retain accountability while building shared and role-specific capabilities.
Urban Co-operative Banks must strengthen digital and risk-management capabilities as technology dependence exposes them to cyber threats, fraud, service-provider failures and common-platform vulnerabilities. Outsourcing critical systems does not transfer the bank's responsibility for oversight, safeguards and continuity. Boards and senior management must retain sufficient knowledge to supervise external providers effectively. Mission SAKSHAM supports role-specific, continuous capability building through physical and online learning, while collective infrastructure and shared expertise can supplement individual institutional capacity.
August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange market modernisation prioritises delegated decisions, customer transparency, digital workflows, local-currency settlement and accountable risk management.
Foreign exchange market modernisation advances a facilitative, principles-based framework based on delegated decision-making by Authorised Dealers, risk-based reporting, and customer-centric service standards. Authorised Dealers must apply clear internal policies, avoid unnecessary documentation, disclose charges, timelines and grievance mechanisms, and ensure consistent treatment of comparable transactions. Local-currency settlement requires viable trade corridors, competitive hedging, correspondent relationships and robust AML/CFT controls. Digital workflows, electronic trading and reporting infrastructure should improve transparency and resilience, while automated tools remain subject to explainability, review and data-protection safeguards.
August 21, 2026
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Sugar price containment measures restrict stockholding, permit duty-free imports, and strengthen inventory verification to deter hoarding.
Sugar price containment measures include stock limits for dealers, consumption-based inventory restrictions for bulk consumers, duty-free raw sugar imports, and physical verification of mill stocks to prevent hoarding and artificial scarcity. Price increases are attributed to lower domestic output, festive demand, crop damage, tighter global supplies, and speculation rather than sugar diversion for ethanol. Earlier crushing is advised to improve seasonal availability, while the ethanol programme supports management of sugar surpluses, mill liquidity, and timely sugarcane payments.
August 21, 2026
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Cross-border insolvency enforcement constrains asset recovery as Evergrande liquidation, founder asset confiscation, and audit-related claims continue.
Evergrande's insolvency process involves liquidation proceedings for its mainland property-development unit and its Hong Kong-listed holding company. Cross-border recovery is constrained by separate Hong Kong and mainland China legal systems, particularly because most operational assets are located in mainland China. Liquidators are pursuing asset-tracing and recovery measures against the founder and connected persons, as well as claims concerning pre-collapse audits. Investigations identified revenue overstatement through manipulated financial data. Creditor recoveries are expected to be limited due to substantial liabilities and constraints on asset realisation.
August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserves rose through higher currency assets and gold holdings amid measures to attract external forex inflows.
India's foreign exchange reserves increased during the reporting week, led by higher foreign currency assets and gold reserves. Foreign currency assets include the dollar-value effects of movements in non-US currencies held as reserves. Special drawing rights declined marginally, while the reserve position with the International Monetary Fund increased marginally. Concessional swap arrangements formed part of measures to attract foreign-exchange inflows, while earlier reserve movements were linked to rupee pressure and dollar-sale intervention in the foreign-exchange market.

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News and Press Release

Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in India (Base: 2004-05=100) Review for the month of January, 2011

February 14, 2011

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The official Wholesale Price Index for ‘All Commodities’ (Base: 2004-05=100) for the month of January, 2011 rose by 1.2 percent to 145.9 (Provisional) from 144.1 (Provisional) for the previous month.

INFLATION

The annual rate of inflation, based on monthly WPI, stood at 8.23% (Provisional) for the month of January, 2011 (over January, 2010) as compared to 8.43% (Provisional) for the previous month and 8.53% during the corresponding month of the previous year. Build up inflation in the financial year so far was 7.44% compared to a build up of 9.42% in the corresponding period of the previous year.

Inflation for important commodities / commodity groups is indicated in Annex-1.

The movement of the index for the various commodity groups is summarized below:-

PRIMARY ARTICLES (Weight 20.12%)

The index for this major group rose by 2.4 percent to 193.4 (Provisional) from 188.9 (Provisional) for the previous month.  The groups and items for which the index showed variations during the month are as follows:-

The index for ‘Food Articles’ group rose by 2.0 percent to 190.7 (Provisional) from 186.9  (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of fruits & vegetables and jowar (7% each),      arhar and coffee (4% each), condiments & spices (3%), moong, barley, masur and mutton (2% each) and bajra, rice, egg, maize, beef & buffalo meat and wheat (1% each).  However, the prices of      poultry chicken (7%), fish-inland (6%) and tea and milk (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Non-Food Articles’ group rose by 3.7 percent to 177.9 (Provisional) from 171.6  (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of raw cotton (12%), sunflower (10%), raw rubber (9%), castor seed (7%), gaur seed (6%), mesta (5%), raw silk (4%), safflower (3%) and fodder, cotton seed, soyabean, rape & mustard seed, copra, coir fibre and flowers (1% each).  However, the prices ofnigerseed (5%), groundnut seed (2%) and raw jute and gingelly seed (sesamum) (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Minerals’ group rose by 2.8 percent to 262.6 (Provisional) from 255.5 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of gypsum (19%), zinc concentrate (7%), limestone,      chromite and iron ore (5% each), crude petroleum (3%) and steatite (2%).  However, the prices of      bauxite (20%), sillimanite (13%), magnesite (6%) and copper ore (5%) declined.

FUEL & POWER (Weight 14.91%)

 The index for this major group rose by 0.8 percent to 151.3 (Provisional) from 150.1 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of light diesel oil (7%), aviation turbine fuel, petrol and naphtha (5% each), furnace oil (4%) and bitumen (1%).  However, the prices of electricity (1%) declined.

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS (Weight 64.97%)

The index for this major group rose by 0.8 percent to 129.9 (Provisional) from 128.9 (Provisional) for the previous month. The groups and items for which the index showed variations during the month are as follows:-

The index for ‘Food Products’ group rose by 0.9 percent to 144.0 (Provisional) from 142.7 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of palm oil, soyabean oil, copra oil and sugar (3% each), vegetables seeds, mixed spices, vanaspati, readymade / instant food powder, mustard & rapeseed oil and molasses (2% each) and rice bran oil, wheat flour (atta), groundnut oil and gingelly oil (1% each).  However, the prices of tea leaf (unblended) (4%), bagasse, tea leaf (blended) and canned fish (3% each), rice bran (2%) and rice bran extraction, ghee and butter (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Beverages, Tobacco & Tobacco Products’ group rose by 1.1 percent to 146.0 (Provisional) from 144.4 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of dried tobacco (20%).  However, the prices of aerated water (all types) (3%) declined.

The index for ‘Textiles’ group rose by 1.3 percent to 120.4 (Provisional) from 118.9 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of viscose staple fibre (9%), cotton yarn (unbleached) (5%), cotton yarn  (bleached), gunny and hessian cloth and finished / processed  cotton  yarn (knitted) ( 4% each), cotton yarn (dyed) and polyester staple fibre (3% each), synthetic yarn (2%) and finished / processed cotton yarn (not knitted), jute sacking cloth, cotton cloth finished /processed, texturised and twisted yarn and cotton textiles dyed/printed (1% each).  However, the prices of woollen yarn (5%),     cotton towel cloth (4%) and coir mats & matting (2%) declined.

The index for ‘Wood & Wood Products’ group declined by 1.1 percent to 149.2 (Provisional) from 150.8 (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of plywood board (4%).  However, the prices of wooden chair (2%) moved up.

The index for ‘Paper & Paper Products’ group declined by 0.2 percent to 125.4 (Provisional) from 125.6 (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of paper cartons / boxes (2%) and kraft paper & bags (1%).  However, the prices of bristle paper board and printing and writing paper (1% each) moved up.

The index for ‘Leather & Leather Products’ group rose by 0.5 percent to 128.6 (Provisional) from 128.0 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of foot wear / safety boot (5%).  However, the prices of leather handbags / wallets and leather shoe upper (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Rubber & Plastic Products’ group rose by 1.6 percent to 127.1 (Provisional) from 125.1 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of polyester film (12%), bus/truck tyre (11%), foot ball and other rubber tubes (4% each), hdpe woven sacks (2%) and plastic containers and hdpe bag (1% each).  However, the prices of rubber moulded goods (4%) and tractor tyre (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Chemicals & Chemical Products’ group rose by 0.6 percent to 124.2 (Provisional) from 123.5 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of turpentine oil (9%), hair dye (8%), non-cyclic compound (6%), synthetic resin (3%), petrochemical building blocks (2%) and aromatic chemicals, caustic soda & soda ash, washing powder, ink, additives, olio resin & gelatin, washing soap and organic solvent (1% each).  However, the prices of thinner (5%), cypermethrin and carbon di-sulphide (3% each), chlorine (2%) and toilet soap, phenol or phenol extract, hair / body oils, sulphur & sulphur powder, fatty alcohol and shaving cream (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Non-Metallic Mineral Products’ group declined by 0.6 percent to 143.5 (Provisional) from 144.4 (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of grey cement (2%).  However, the prices of concrete poles & posts (9%), other cement product (2%) and polished granite and railway sleeper (1% each) moved up.

The index for ‘Basic Metals, Alloys & Metal Products’ group rose by 1.5 percent to 136.5 (Provisional) from 134.5 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of melting scrap (7%), sponge iron and pencil  ingots (5% each), cylinder liners (4%), pig iron, steel castings,     rounds, wire rods and angles (3% each), rebars, aluminium & alloys, billets, joist & beams and      GP/GC sheets (2% each) and welded pipe, CRC, aluminium coils/rolls and pressure cooker (1% each).  However, the prices of nuts/bolts/screw/ washers (4%) and gold & gold ornaments (1%) declined.

The index for ‘Machinery & Machine Tools’ group rose by 0.2 percent to 121.4 (Provisional) from 121.1 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of UPS / stabilizer (8%), relay / contacter (6%), drilling machines (5%), material handling equipments, capacitors and harvester (4% each), coupling, ball/roller bearing, battery dry cells,  lathes and meters / starter (non-electrical) (2% each) and air break switches/circuit breaker and electrical pumps (1% each).  However, the prices of gear cutting machines and electrical stamping lamination (3% each) and textile machinery and other non electrical machinery (1% each) declined.

The index for ‘Transport, Equipment & Parts’ group rose by 0.2 percent to 119.9 (Provisional) from 119.7 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of auto rickshaw / tempo / matador (3%) and crankshafts and slider (1% each).  However, the prices of piston & compressor (2%) and railway  axle & wheel (1%) declined.

 FINAL INDEX FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 2010 (BASE YEAR: 2004-05=100)

For the month of November, 2010 the final Wholesale Price Index for ‘All Commodities’ (Base: 2004-05=100) stood at 143.1  as compared to 142.4 (Provisional) and annual rate of inflation based on final index stood at 8.08 percent as compared to 7.48 percent (Provisional) reported on 14.12.2010.

Next date of press release: 14/03/2011 for the month of February, 2011

Wholesale Price Index and Rates of Inflation (Base Year: 2004-05=100)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Month of January, 2011

Commodities/Major Groups/Groups/Sub-Groups

Weight

WPI Jan. 2011

Latest month over month

Build up from March

Year on year

2009-10

2010-11

2009-10

2010-11

2009-10

2010-11

ALL COMMODITIES

100.00000

145.9

1.43

1.25

9.42

7.44

8.53

8.23

PRIMARY ARTICLES

20.11815

193.4

1.66

2.38

21.43

16.58

20.19

17.28

Food Articles

14.33709

190.7

0.18

2.03

21.61

16.56

20.19

15.65

Cereals

3.37323

171.6

0.35

1.42

13.14

3.06

15.36

0.65

Rice

1.79348

168.8

0.12

1.44

9.00

3.37

12.04

2.49

Wheat

1.11595

173.1

0.72

0.87

20.84

0.17

20.84

-4.94

Pulses

0.71662

191.1

3.30

1.11

37.71

-3.92

38.06

-12.78

Vegetables

1.73553

258.5

-12.89

14.94

34.94

95.83

4.88

64.86

Potatoes

0.20150

147.5

-37.82

-16.34

44.67

39.94

61.06

-1.21

Onions

0.17794

534.3

0.82

36.61

30.31

211.91

6.96

97.60

Fruits

2.10717

160.9

2.87

-1.77

13.56

10.51

10.68

15.01

Milk

3.23818

177.2

4.37

-0.73

17.70

5.98

26.59

12.44

Egg, Meat & Fish

2.41384

192.2

1.64

-1.89

31.50

11.68

31.60

15.09

Non-Food Articles

4.25756

177.9

2.35

3.67

15.06

18.36

12.72

23.89

Fibres

0.87737

221.3

0.20

9.99

19.54

46.46

9.50

47.63

Oil Seeds

1.78051

142.2

1.89

0.92

9.63

4.41

8.28

1.57

Minerals

1.52350

262.6

11.89

2.78

33.35

13.39

36.61

17.28

FUEL & POWER

14.91021

151.3

0.59

0.80

10.32

7.99

6.76

11.41

Liquefied Petroleum Gas

0.91468

128.9

0.00

0.00

0.45

14.99

-5.80

14.99

Petrol

1.09015

154.5

0.00

4.67

9.97

19.95

0.00

27.37

High speed diesel oil

4.67020

153.6

0.00

0.00

6.52

6.22

1.13

14.71

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS

64.97164

129.9

1.46

0.78

4.86

3.42

4.77

3.75

Food Products

9.97396

144.0

2.32

0.91

18.20

1.62

19.16

-1.03

Sugar

1.73731

171.8

8.83

2.69

58.88

-6.43

68.42

-14.99

Edible Oils

3.04293

124.3

0.09

1.89

2.20

9.04

-0.94

7.16

Beverages, Tobacco & Tobacco Product

1.76247

146.0

0.22

1.11

4.65

2.82

6.02

6.26

Cotton Textiles

2.60526

130.5

3.14

2.68

11.45

12.31

10.27

13.58

Man Made Textiles

2.20573

114.5

2.53

0.97

5.20

5.63

5.20

8.84

Wood & Wood Products

0.58744

149.2

-1.51

-1.06

4.59

1.91

5.51

3.83

Paper & Paper Products

2.03350

125.4

-0.33

-0.16

2.74

4.94

2.39

4.67

Leather & Leather Products

0.83509

128.6

-2.47

0.47

1.69

0.94

1.77

1.74

Rubber & Plastic Products

2.98697

127.1

0.59

1.60

2.67

5.65

2.94

6.72

Chemicals & Chemical Products

12.01770

124.2

0.85

0.57

2.76

3.16

2.49

4.11

Non-Metallic Mineral Products

2.55597

143.5

0.93

-0.62

1.59

0.35

4.22

1.99

Cement & Lime

1.38646

147.8

0.89

-1.60

0.00

-2.25

4.16

0.00

Basic Metals Alloys & Metal Product

10.74785

136.5

2.89

1.49

0.87

5.90

-0.47

6.47

Iron & Semis

1.56301

131.3

7.47

4.29

-0.24

6.06

0.57

6.06

Machinery & Machine Tools

8.93148

121.4

0.51

0.25

0.59

1.59

0.25

2.53

Transport Equipment & Parts

5.21282

119.9

1.20

0.17

1.20

1.52

1.20

1.52

 

 

DS/MRS


(Release ID :69793)

Topics

Acts Income Tax