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    IICA observed 3rd IICA CSR Day on Gandhi Jayanti with a Special Address by the DG & CEO to Participants of the IICA Certified CSR Professional Program...
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October 6, 2026
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Corporate social responsibility should shift from statutory compliance to needs-based, evidence-led collaboration with impact assessment and technology-enabled monitoring.
CSR is grounded in trusteeship and in companies' responsibilities to employees, communities and the environment, rather than shareholders alone. The framework includes the Unspent CSR Account, multi-year projects, certification of fund utilisation and impact assessment. CSR is intended to leverage corporate resources, technology and expertise, rather than merely supplement public expenditure. Needs-based project selection, community participation, need and social-impact assessment, implementing-agency capacity, resource pooling and technology-enabled monitoring are emphasised to move from compliance and spending towards evidence-based transformation.
October 5, 2026
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Financial stability requires targeted oversight and system-wide resilience against interconnected debt, leverage, cyber, technology, and cross-border shocks.
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October 5, 2026
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Drug-abuse prevention awareness promotes informed refusal, resistance to peer pressure, community participation, drug-de-addiction pledges, and healthy drug-free lifestyles.
Drug-abuse prevention awareness in opium-cultivation areas focused on the harms of opium, cannabis and other illicit drugs, informed refusal at first exposure, resistance to peer pressure, and prevention of progression from use to dependence. Programmes for students, cultivators and residents used interactive sessions, campaign banners, community pledges, Gram Sabha participation and cleanliness drives to promote healthy drug-free lifestyles, community participation and collective action against addiction.
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NABKISAN Finance Limited listed India's first social bond dedicated exclusively to water, sanitation and hygiene on the National Stock Exchange. The five-year issue raised Rs. 180 crore, carries an 8.10% coupon, matures in September 2031, and holds domestic AAA stable credit ratings. Proceeds are earmarked for safe water, sanitation and hygiene solutions in rural and underserved communities.
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NDPS Act drug-trafficking enforcement enabled seizures of amphetamine, cocaine and heroin through intelligence-led interceptions and concealed-consignment detection.
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Multistate GST registration enables normal taxpayers to submit common information once for simultaneous State and UT applications.
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October 3, 2026
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Private corporate CAPEX survey collects forward investment data through secure self-reporting while protecting enterprise-level confidentiality.
CAPEX 2026 collects information from selected large private corporate enterprises on past, provisional and intended capital expenditure across asset groups and sectors, including investment strategies, financing, green energy and robotics. Responses are self-compiled through a secure portal with bilingual and digital assistance. Complete, accurate and timely reporting supports validation and aggregate investment indicators. Individual enterprise information is protected through confidentiality safeguards, and unit-level CAPEX data are not disseminated.
October 3, 2026
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International trade negotiations training addressed WTO rules, dispute settlement, sustainability, trade remedies, digital trade, and services.
Trade-negotiation capacity-building introduced foundational trade theory and the WTO framework, followed by instruction on treaty interpretation, trade data and dispute settlement. Specialised sessions addressed trade remedies, rules of origin, non-tariff measures, intellectual property rights, digital trade and services. It also considered labour, environmental and sustainability issues, including carbon border adjustment and deforestation requirements, within an increasingly complex global trade environment.
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Food security safeguards distinguish transparent public stockholding measures from coercive trade actions within multilateral trade cooperation.
India maintains public stockholding, procures food from small and marginal farmers, and may adopt temporary, transparent measures during harvest shortfalls to preserve food availability and affordability. These food-security measures are identified as recognised within the WTO framework. A distinction is advanced between legitimate food-security interventions and coercive trade actions used to exert pressure on other countries. G20 Trade Ministers reached consensus on a statement addressing the weaponization of food through coercive trade actions and committed to continued cooperation.
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October 3, 2026
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Drug abuse prevention awareness promotes student education, peer outreach, and youth responsibility for a drug-free society.
Operation Jagriti promotes drug abuse and addiction awareness among students by addressing the harmful effects of substance use and practical prevention measures. Students are encouraged to avoid drugs, spread prevention awareness among peers and communities, and contribute responsibly to the Nasha Mukt Bharat objective of a drug-free India.
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Forced-labour border measures require verifiable evidence, due process and WTO consistency while preserving cooperation without unilateral trade action.
Global trade distortions should be addressed through WTO-consistent, evidence-based anti-dumping and countervailing measures, without restricting developing countries' policy space for industrialisation. Most-Favoured-Nation treatment, consensus decision-making, special and differential treatment, and a two-tier dispute-settlement system remain central to multilateral trade governance. Imports produced using forced labour are prohibited, while border measures must rely on specific, verifiable evidence, observe due process and WTO rules, and avoid presumptions concerning entire countries, regions or sectors.
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Export-led market access for Makhana expands overseas buyer linkages, supports higher producer returns, and promotes European market diversification.
Export-oriented market access for Bihar's Makhana is being expanded through a facilitated shipment of popped Makhana from Purnea to Greece. APEDA's support connects producers and exporters with international buyers and strengthens the export value chain. Higher price realisation than domestic selling prices indicates scope for improved producer returns, wider farmer and producer-group participation, and diversification into European markets. Export promotion is linked to a proposed Agri Export Policy and packhouse development.
October 3, 2026
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FPO-led export market access links processed food producers with global buyers and strengthens agricultural value-chain participation.
APEDA facilitated an FPO-led export of frozen food products to Canada by Aterna Foods Producer Company Limited, with support under its Financial Assistance Scheme. The export included frozen vegetables, sweet corn, samosa and other processed food products. Market-linkage initiatives connect Farmer Producer Organisations and Farmer Producer Companies with exporters and global buyers, promoting export-oriented value chains and integrating agricultural produce with processing and international markets.
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RELIEF timeline extension preserves credit-insurance support and premium protection for exporters facing West Asia maritime disruptions.
Component II of the RELIEF intervention extends operational timelines for exporters affected by West Asia maritime-logistics disruptions. It encourages eligible exporters to obtain ECGC cover for upcoming shipments to specified regions with 95% risk coverage. Benefits apply to qualifying Stand Alone Policies and Whole Turnover Policies, covering full container load, less than container load, and reefer containers, but excluding energy shipments. Eligible exporters' insurance premium cannot increase beyond the pre-disruption level during the relevant period.
October 3, 2026
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RoDTEP duty remission continues for eligible exporters, preserving existing rates and value caps through the extended period.
RoDTEP Scheme continuation is extended until 31 December 2026 for exports made by Domestic Tariff Area units, Advance Authorisation holders, Special Economic Zone units and Export Oriented Units. The scheme remits embedded, un-rebated Central, State and local duties, taxes and levies borne on exported products. Existing RoDTEP rates and value caps remain unchanged throughout the extension.
October 3, 2026
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Wildlife trafficking enforcement targeted unlawful possession, transport and proposed sale of ivory, leopard skin, pangolins and tiger parts.
Illegal wildlife trafficking operations addressed alleged possession, transportation, and attempted sale of elephant ivory, leopard skin, live pangolins, and tiger parts. Possession without licence and trade in elephant ivory or ivory articles are prohibited under the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972. Leopards, pangolins, tigers, and their body parts receive Schedule I protection, while pangolins are also listed in CITES Appendix I, prohibiting international trade. Recovered wildlife articles, live animals, and vehicles were transferred or seized for action by forest and specialised wildlife enforcement agencies.
October 3, 2026
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Two-way airport smuggling: airport staff allegedly facilitated clandestine gold entry and illicit diamond export through transit and outbound passengers.
An alleged two-way smuggling arrangement involved airport staff receiving foreign-origin gold dust in wax capsules from transit passengers for clandestine removal into India and transferring diamonds to an outbound passenger for illicit export to Dubai. Seizure included 23 capsules of 24-carat foreign-origin gold dust in wax form and natural and lab-grown diamonds. The modus operandi used the same airport employee to facilitate import-side gold smuggling and export-side diamond smuggling.
October 3, 2026
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Seized narcotic-drug disposal prevents contraband re-entry through supervised destruction, lawful opium deposit, and environmentally safe incineration.
Authorised disposal of seized narcotic drugs under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 involved destruction of 10,842.150 kg of contraband through an approved process supervised by the Drug Disposal Committee and attended by a pollution-control representative. Seized opium was separately deposited with the Government Opium and Alkaloid Works as part of the disposal process, aimed at preventing contraband from returning to illicit drug trafficking and ensuring environmentally safe incineration.
October 3, 2026
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International postal narcotics trafficking: hydroponic ganja concealed in cake pouches was seized under NDPS procedures.
Seizure under the relevant provisions of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985, covered hydroponic weed (ganja) recovered from an international parcel received from Thailand. The contraband was concealed in cake pouches placed among other packets and articles to camouflage its presence. Specific intelligence prompted examination, recovery, weighing and seizure following due legal procedure, with further investigation in progress.

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Draft GST Rules - Accounts and Records

April 19, 2017

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CHAPTER-

ACCOUNTS AND RECORDS

1. Maintenance of accounts by registered persons

(1) Every registered person shall keep and maintain, in addition to the particulars mentioned in sub-section (1) of section 35, a true and correct account of the goods or services imported or exported or of supplies attracting payment of tax on reverse charge along with relevant documents, including invoices, bills of supply, delivery challans, credit notes, debit notes, receipt vouchers, payment vouchers, refund vouchers and e-way bills. 

(2)The account or records specified in sub-rule (1) shall be maintained separately for each activity including manufacturing, trading and provision of services, etc.

(3) Every registered person, other than a person paying tax under section 10, shall maintain accounts of stock in respect of each commodity received and supplied by him, and such account shall contain particulars of the opening balance, receipt, supply, goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of by way of gift or free samples and balance of stock including raw materials, finished goods, scrap and wastage thereof.

(4) Every registered person shall keep and maintain a separate account of advances received, paid and adjustments made thereto.

(5) Every registered person, other than a person paying tax under section 10, shall keep and maintain an account, containing the details of tax payable (including tax payable in accordance with the provisions of sub-section (3) and sub-section (4) of section 9 of the Act), tax collected and paid,input tax, input tax credit claimed, together with a register of tax invoice,credit note, debit note, delivery challan issued or received during any tax period.

(6) Every registered personshall keep the particulars of -

(a) names and complete addresses of suppliers from whom he has received the goods or services;

(b) names and complete addresses of the personsto whom he has supplied the goods or services;

(c) the complete addresses of the premises where the goods are stored by him, including goods stored during transit along with the particulars of the stock stored therein.

 (7) If any taxable goods are found to be stored at any place(s) other than those declared under sub-rule(6) without the cover of any valid documents, the proper officer shall determine the amount of tax payable on such goods as if such goods have been supplied by the registered person.

(8) Every registered person shall keep the books of account at the principal place of business and at every related place(s) of business mentioned in his certificate of registration and such books of account shall include any electronic form of data stored on any electronic device.

(9) Any entry in registers, accounts and documents shall not be erased, effaced or overwritten, and all incorrect entries shall be scored out under attestation and thereafter correct entry shall be recorded, and where the registers and other documents are maintained electronically, a log of every entry edited or deleted shall be maintained.

(10) Each volume of books of account maintained by the registered person shall be serially numbered.

(11) Unless proved otherwise, if any documents, registers, or any books of account belonging to a registered person are found at any premises other than those mentioned in the certificate of registration, they shall be presumed to be maintained by the said registered person.

(12)Every agent referred to in clause (5) of section 2 of the Act shall maintain accounts depicting the -

(a) particulars of authorization received by him from each principal to receive or supply goods or services on behalf of such principal separately;

(b) particulars including description, value and quantity(wherever applicable) of goods or services received on behalf of every principal;

(c) particulars including description, value and quantity(wherever applicable) of goods or services supplied on behalf of every principal;

(d) details of accounts furnished to every principal; and

(e) tax paid on receipts or on supply of goods or services effected on behalf of every principal.

 (13) Every registered person manufacturing goods shall maintain monthly production accounts, showing the quantitative details of raw materials or services used in the manufacture and quantitative details of the goods so manufactured including the waste and by products thereof.

(14) Every registered person supplying services shall maintain the accounts showing the quantitative details of goods used in the provision of each service, details of input services utilised and the services supplied.

(15) Every registered person executing works contract shall keep separate accounts for each works contract showing -  

(a) the names and addresses of the persons on whose behalf the works contract is executed;

(b) description, value and quantity(wherever applicable) of goods or servicesreceived for the execution of works contract;

(c) description, value and quantity(wherever applicable) of goods or servicesutilized in the execution of each works contract;

(d) the details of payment received in respect of each works contract; and

(e) the names and addresses of suppliersfrom whom he has received goods or services.

(16) The records under these rules may be maintained in electronic form and the record so maintained shall be authenticated by means of a digital signature.

(17) Accounts maintained by the registered person together with all invoices, bills of supply, credit and debit notes, and delivery challans relating to stocks, deliveries, inward supply and outward supply shall be preserved for the period as provided in section 36of the Act and shall be kept at every related place of business mentioned in the certificate of registration.

(18)Any person having custody over the goods in the capacity of a carrier or a clearing and forwarding agent for delivery or dispatch thereof to a recipient on behalf of any registered person shall maintain true and correct records in respect of such goods handled by him on behalf of the such registered person and shall produce the details thereof as and when required by the proper officer.

(19) Every registered person shall, on demand, produce the books of accounts which he is required to maintain under any law in force.

2. Generation and maintenance of electronic records 

(1) Proper electronic back-up of records shall be maintained and preserved in such manner that, in the event of destruction of such records due to accidents or natural causes, the information can be restored within reasonable period of time.

(2) The registered person maintaining electronic records shall produce, on demand, the relevant records or documents, duly authenticated by him, in hard copy or in any electronically readable format.

(3) The registered person shall also provide, on demand, an account of the audit trail and inter-linkages including the source document, whether paper or electronic, and the financial accounts, record layout, data dictionary and explanation for codes used and total number of records in each field along with sample copies of documents.

3. Records to be maintained by owner or operator of godown or warehouse and transporters

(1) Every person required to maintain records and accounts in accordance with the provisions of sub-section (2) of section 35, if not already registered under the Act, shall submit the details regarding his business electronically on the Common Portal in FORM GST ENR-01, either directly or through a Facilitation Centre notified by the Commissioner and, upon validation of the details furnished, a unique enrollment number shall be generated and communicated to the said person.

(2) The person enrolled under sub-rule (1) as aforesaid in any other State or Union territory shall be deemed to be enrolled in the State or Union Territory.

(3) Every person who is enrolled under sub-rule (1) shall, where required, amend the details furnished in FORM GST ENR-01 electronically on the Common Portal either directly or through a Facilitation Centre notified by the Commissioner.

(4) Subject to the provisions of rule 1, any person engaged in the business of transporting goods shall maintain records of goods transported, delivered and goods stored in transit by him and for each of his branches.

(5) Subject to the provisions of rule 1, every owner or operator of a warehouse or godown shall maintain books of accounts, with respect to the period for which particular goods remain in the warehouse, including the particulars relating to dispatch, movement, receipt, and disposal of such goods.

(6) The owner or the operator of the godown shall store the goods in such manner that they can be identified item wise and owner wise and shall facilitate any physical verification or inspection by the proper officer on demand.

Topics

Acts Income Tax