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    DRI seizes over seven kg amphetamine and three kg cocaine as it intensifies crackdown on drug trafficking in country; three arrested
    DRI seizes 13 kg foreign-origin gold worth around Rs. 19.41 crore and dismantles a gold smuggling syndicate in Gujarat; three arrested
    Department of Commerce Organises “Leveraging FTAs” Outreach Programme in Jaipur to Strengthen Export Opportunities
    Central Bureau of Narcotics (CBN) organises five drug awareness programmes for MP youth Mission Yuva Raksha
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    DFS Organises Workshop on Reservation Policy for Public Sector Banks, Public Sector Insurance Companies and Public Financial Institutions
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    The cumulative exports (merchandise & services) during April-September 2026-27 are estimated at US$ 476.20 Billion, as compared to US$ 418.31 Billion ...
    Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Shri Piyush Goyal Calls on Youth to Drive India’s AI Journey
    CCI approves acquisition of majority stake in Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri Limited by GRT Jewellers (India) Private Limited
    CCI approves the acquisition of certain shareholding in Kids Clinic India by NuageLux BidCo S.à r.l
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October 19, 2026
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Narcotics trafficking enforcement led to airport and road interceptions, baggage concealment detection, seizures, and arrests under the NDPS framework.
Narcotics trafficking enforcement under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985, involved intelligence-led interceptions at Bengaluru and Delhi airports and near Nagpur. Passenger baggage and a backpack were examined, leading to the seizure of amphetamine and cocaine and the arrest of three passengers. The recoveries included amphetamine concealed in baggage, a ladies' suit and a backpack lining, and cocaine contained in transparent packets within baggage.
October 19, 2026
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Gold smuggling syndicate enforcement traces concealed imports through airport handlers, illicit melting, and jewellery-market disposal under customs law.
Directorate of Revenue Intelligence enforcement action identified an organised gold-smuggling syndicate importing foreign-origin gold through Ahmedabad and Surat airports, followed by handover to handlers, intermediary routing, illegal melting, and cash-based supply through an Ahmedabad jewellery outlet. Further searches recovered undocumented foreign-origin gold bars and records concerning smuggled gold linked to a Dubai-based financier. The investigation identified interconnected roles across the movement, processing, and disposal of smuggled gold; three persons were arrested under the Customs Act, 1962.
October 19, 2026
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Free trade agreement utilisation requires origin compliance, product standards, and documentation to secure preferential export market access.
Effective FTA utilisation requires businesses to identify eligible products and markets, assess tariff preferences and rules of origin, and meet applicable quality, certification, documentation and importing-country requirements. Preferential access under agreements with the UAE, Australia, EFTA countries and the United Kingdom remains subject to each agreement's provisions and implementation status. Tariff preferences may improve price competitiveness and facilitate participation in international supply chains where product- and partner-specific conditions are satisfied.
October 19, 2026
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Drug prevention awareness initiatives engage students through health education, interactive activities and pledges supporting a drug-free society.
Mission Yuva Raksha advances preventive drug awareness and demand-reduction efforts among students through programmes at educational institutions in Madhya Pradesh. Sessions addressed the harmful effects of substance abuse on physical and mental health, education, family life and careers, supported by interactive learning activities. Participants were encouraged to avoid drugs, adopt healthy lifestyles, take pledges and support awareness initiatives in their schools, families and communities. Preventive education and youth engagement complement enforcement-oriented work through informed choices and community-based resistance to substance abuse.
October 19, 2026
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Coastal narcotics trafficking enforcement addresses suspected maritime methamphetamine smuggling through seizure, asset recovery, and arrests under drug-control law.
Intelligence-led narcotics enforcement addressed suspected coastal storage and maritime transfer of methamphetamine to Sri Lanka. Searches recovered crystal methamphetamine concealed in foil packets within duffel bags, which was seized under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985. Searches also recovered suspected drug-sale proceeds and vehicles allegedly used in transportation. Persons allegedly involved in organising coastal export, transport, storage and logistics were arrested and remanded to judicial custody.
October 17, 2026
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Centralised audit framework targets lower physical branch audit coverage while preserving regulatory oversight and maintaining remuneration.
For FY 2026-27, audit remuneration is to remain at existing levels. Member banks are advised to accelerate a centralised audit framework to improve cost efficiency while retaining comprehensive risk oversight. Physical statutory branch audit coverage should be reduced to cover 50% of total business, apart from centralised treasury audits. Audit coverage must align with SEBI listing and disclosure requirements and RBI guidelines, supported by a Board-approved policy for the centralised audit roadmap.
October 17, 2026
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Promissory estoppel cannot prevent Government shareholding dilution where enacted legislation imposes no restriction on strategic disinvestment.
Government shareholding in IDBI may be reduced or divested because the IDBI (Repeal) Act, 2003 contains no restriction on dilution of the Government's stake. A proposed amendment to limit dilution was rejected and not incorporated into the enacted law. Parliamentary statements cannot override statutory text, and promissory estoppel cannot be invoked on the basis of legislative debate statements to prevent dilution of Government shareholding. Successive Union Budget speeches also reflected a policy of transformation and strategic disinvestment of IDBI Bank.
October 16, 2026
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Recipient-generated e-invoicing under reverse charge enables eligible taxpayers to obtain IRNs for domestic unregistered supplies and imported services.
Eligible active registered recipients meeting the applicable aggregate annual turnover threshold may report recipient-generated self-invoices for specified reverse-charge domestic supplies from unregistered persons and imports of services. RCMDOM and RCMIMP must be selected as the relevant e-invoice supply types when reporting through an authorised Invoice Registration Portal. Submission and validation of prescribed invoice particulars would generate an Invoice Reference Number, subject to applicable GST provisions, notifications and e-invoice specifications.
October 16, 2026
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Reservation Policy Implementation in public financial institutions was examined through capacity building, practical deliberations, and measures for consistent application.
Implementation of the Government of India's Reservation Policy across public sector banks, public sector insurance companies, sectoral regulators and public financial institutions was addressed through capacity building to support uniform and effective application. Deliberations considered practical implementation issues, operational challenges and actionable measures for consistent policy application, alongside related welfare measures and interactive discussion of implementation questions.
October 16, 2026
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Organic agricultural export certification supports overseas market access for Palmyra Jaggery Powder through export-oriented producer linkages.
APEDA facilitated the maiden sea export of NPOP- and EU-certified organic Palmyra Jaggery Powder from Tamil Nadu to Bulgaria. The initiative seeks to diversify India's organic export basket, create market linkages for traditional Palmyra-based products, and improve producer access through export-oriented value chains. It covers organic cultivation and reports improved price realisation for participating farmers and the manufacturer compared with the domestic market. APEDA supports certified organic and value-added agricultural exports through market development, quality compliance, and overseas buyer linkages.
October 16, 2026
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Data-driven trade governance enables integrated monitoring, application analysis and evidence-based policy inputs through the National Strategic Trade Command Centre.
The National Strategic Trade Command Centre provides an integrated analytics and visualisation platform consolidating trade data to monitor trade indicators, scheme performance, application pendency, processing timelines, regional trends and compliance-related parameters. It enables analysis across national trade performance, Regional Authorities, schemes, products, destination markets and individual applications, subject to role-based access permissions. Initial dashboards cover key trade-facilitation and regulatory processes, including SCOMET, export promotion schemes, certificates of origin, importer-exporter registration and restricted imports and exports.
October 16, 2026
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Private capital mobilisation should use competitive financing, guarantees and risk mitigation to expand productive employment and productivity.
Private capital mobilisation is treated as essential to employment generation and productivity growth. Private enterprises, MSMEs and startups should remain central to job creation, with financing assessed by employment and productivity outcomes rather than volume. Guarantees, risk-mitigation instruments, local-currency financing and lower transaction costs are identified as means to expand affordable and predictable access to capital. Methodologies underlying governance indicators should be transparent, objective, evidence-based and responsive to diverse development experiences.
October 16, 2026
Show AI Summary
Narcotics smuggling through misdeclared air cargo triggered seizure, arrest, and ongoing investigation into concealed hydroponic weed imports.
A Bangkok-origin air-cargo consignment declared as PU Tubes was examined on suspicion of mis-declaration. Plastic spools were found to contain concealed cavities holding polythene-wrapped packets of compacted green substance, preliminarily identified as suspected ganja/marijuana and described as hydroponic weed. The concealed substance, packaging and concealment material were seized under the NDPS Act, 1985. One person was arrested, and follow-up searches produced leads for continuing investigation.
October 16, 2026
Show AI Summary
Unaccompanied baggage gold smuggling: concealed hardware and insider coordination triggered interception, seizure, and arrests under customs law.
Foreign-origin gold smuggling through the unaccompanied baggage channel involved concealment of gold within hardware items and coordinated retrieval through warehouse personnel and intermediaries. Intelligence-led interception resulted in recovery and seizure of foreign-origin gold concealed in a floor spring, metal locks, a grease gun and a door closer. The arrangement used a trolley secured by a pre-decided number-lock combination, with a warehouse staff member, mediator and receiver allegedly involved in delivery of the concealed gold.
October 16, 2026
Show AI Summary
Opium cultivation licensing grievance redressal advances through public hearings, administrative remedies, policy recording, and a planned cultivator helpline.
Opium cultivation licensing grievances were addressed through a public hearing where cultivators raised irrigation, climatic, single-plot licensing, and village-wise allocation concerns. Participants were informed of available legal provisions and administrative remedies. Requests for more licences and larger cultivation plots were considered, with policy matters recorded. A helpline is intended to assist cultivators during the 2026-27 licensing operation.
October 16, 2026
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Illicit cannabis cultivation: crop destruction followed legal formalities, while investigation continues in a remote wildlife sanctuary.
Illicit cannabis cultivation was located by a joint DRI and CBN team across five stretches of remote, densely forested wildlife-sanctuary land near village Jamniapani, Shirpur, District Dhule, Maharashtra. The cultivation covered 2.87 hectares. Following requisite legal formalities, the cannabis crop was destroyed using a rotavator in the presence of Police and Forest Department officials. Investigation remains in progress.
October 15, 2026
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Merchandise and services trade estimates show export growth, import expansion, and a wider combined trade deficit over the reporting period.
Combined trade estimates for April-September 2026-27 show exports of US$ 476.20 billion and imports of US$ 551.13 billion, resulting in a trade deficit of US$ 74.93 billion. Merchandise exports rose to US$ 259.89 billion, while merchandise imports reached US$ 437.53 billion. Estimated services exports were US$ 216.31 billion and services imports were US$ 113.60 billion, producing a services trade surplus of US$ 102.71 billion. September services figures are estimates, and specified earlier-period data were revised using quarterly balance-of-payments data.
October 15, 2026
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Emerging technology skills and resilient supply chains are positioned as foundations for investment competitiveness and inclusive economic growth.
Ministerial policy priorities for India's trade, investment and technology agenda emphasise artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, technology adoption, manufacturing investment and lifelong skill development. Investment competitiveness is linked to political stability, resilient supply chains, and fair and transparent trading practices. The first tranche of a bilateral trade agreement with the United States has been finalised, while final contours and legal drafting continue before operationalisation.
October 14, 2026
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Majority stake acquisition in the jewellery sector receives competition clearance for GRT Jewellers' purchase of Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri.
Competition Commission of India approved GRT Jewellers (India) Private Limited's proposed acquisition of a majority stake in Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri Limited. The transaction concerns entities operating in the Indian gems and jewellery market, including a private limited acquirer and a publicly listed target engaged in manufacturing and sale of gems and jewellery.
October 14, 2026
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Minority shareholding acquisition in mother and baby healthcare receives competition clearance for a private equity-backed investment.
Competition Commission of India clearance authorises NuageLux BidCo S.a r.l. to acquire approximately 23% of the fully diluted shareholding in Kids Clinic India Ltd. The transaction constitutes an acquisition of a minority equity interest in a healthcare provider operating under the Cloudnine brand. NuageLux BidCo is a Luxembourg-incorporated private limited special purpose vehicle, ultimately controlled by Permira Holdings Ltd.

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An Overview on LTU.

October 11, 2011

Contents
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An Overview on LTU

1. What is an LTU?

LTUs will be self-contained tax administration offices under the Department of Revenue acting as a single window clearance point for all matters relating to central excise, income tax/corporate tax and service tax. Entities would be able to file their excise return, direct taxes returns and service tax return at such LTUs and for all practical purposes will be assessed to all these taxes at these LTUs. Such units would be equipped with modern facilities and trained manpower to assist the tax payers in all matters relating direct and indirect tax / duty payments, filing of documents and returns, claim of rebates/refunds, settlement of disputes etc. The scheme aims at reducing tax compliance cost and delays, and bringing out uniformity in the matters of tax/duty determination. An eligible taxpayer can opt to avail of the facility of LTU scheme. It is expected that large taxpayers, especially those having multi-locational units/factories, would take the benefit of the scheme by opting for it.

2. Eligible Taxpayers

Every taxpayer (single PAN-based entity)

(a) who is presently assessed to income tax/corporation tax under the Income-tax Act, 1961 in any of the five cities ( Bangalore , Chennai, Delhi , Kolkata or Mumbai)

 and

(b)   who has paid during financial year

(i)           excise duty in cash (account current) of Rs 5 crore or more; or

(ii)         service tax in cash (account current) of Rs 5 crore or more; or

(iii)        advance (income) tax/corporation tax of Rs 10 crore or more

 is an eligible taxpayer for the purposes of being served by the LTU. 

3. Benefit/ Facilities offered 

(i)  A large taxpayer (single PAN-based entity) can file all his direct taxes, excise and service tax returns at a single place, irrespective of the geographical location of their units.

(ii) All other documents, correspondence, intimations such as export / import related central excise documents, bonds, proof of exports, etc. pertaining to all these establishment can be filed with LTUs.

(iii)  To begin with, the returns of the company and its units can be filed electronically and the payment of tax/duty can be made electronically. Gradually, these units would be provided with required software and infrastructure so that other documentations, such as filing of rebate/ refund claims, filing of intimations or permission, reply to notices can also be done electronically.

(iv) Digital signature certificates can be issued on request by the Department, free-of-charge, to facilitate electronic transaction. There would be no requirement for filing a parallel paper document.

(v)   Upon joining the LTU, an officer of the level of Assistant / Deputy / Joint / Additional Commissioner would be appointed as ‘client executive’ for each taxpayer. The taxpayer can remain in touch with the client executive for assistance in any/all tax matters (for example for returns filing, classification issues, intimation matters relating to refund/rebate, exports, other claims, etc). This would ensure that the taxpayer need not interact with different section / officers of the LTU.

(vi) Once a taxpayer opts for the scheme, the erstwhile jurisdictional field officers (including preventive units of the erstwhile Excise Commissionerates) would not suo motu visit its units or interact with them for any issues arising. However certain procedures under the Central Excise Rules, requiring physical control, and verification of premises or documents, would be carried out by the local Commissioniorates under the express directions of the LTU. Further, in respect of excise and service tax matters, on-going investigation, appeals, provisional assessments that had commenced prior to the large taxpayer opting for LTU would continue to be with the erstwhile jurisdictional Commissionerate.

(vii) Cases, where show cause / demand notices have been issued by the erstwhile jurisdictional officers but not adjudicated, would stand transferred to LTU and the same would be adjudicated by officers posted at LTU. All pending matters with the jurisdictional Commisionerates of Income-tax, other than those with CIT(Appeals)  would stand transferred to the LTU.

(viii)  The taxpayer would have the option to transfer any excess CENVAT credit (of central excise duty or service tax) accumulated in one manufacturing unit or service providing unit to any other eligible unit of his choice through a simple mechanism. Necessary changes in the CENVAT Credit Rule, 2004 are being made.

(ix) The taxpayer would have the facility of removing capital goods and inputs from one unit to any other unit of its choice, without payment of duty / reversal of credit through a simple method. Similarly the finished product of one unit can be transferred to another unit, without payment of duty, provided the second unit uses the products as inputs and pays excise duty on the finished goods manufactured using such inputs.

(x) The taxpayers would not be subjected to mandatory audit. The selection of a taxpayer for audit would be based on ‘risk assessment’. The Department would ensure that audit schedules are drawn in consultation with the taxpayers so as to cause minimum inconvenience.

(xi) The taxpayers would do self-sealing in case of all exports. In order to ensure that there is no delay in examination and sealing by the officer, the requirement of examination / sealing by the officers at the units of taxpayer is dispensed with.

(xii) It would be ensured that there is uniformity in the practice as regards classification, valuation, credit availment and similar other issues, for various units of a taxpayer. Trade notices will be issued centrally by the LTU.

(xiii) The rebate / refund claims would be disposed off within 30 days of their filing, if the claims filed are in order.

(xiv) With respect to income-tax specifically, facilities would be provided for on-line submission of returns, e-payment of taxes, electronic credit of income-tax refunds, and on-line filing of grievances and appeals.

4.         Functions

            The LTU will perform all the statutory functions presently mandated under the Income Tax Act, 1961, Wealth Tax Act and Rules made there under (in respect of direct tax matters), under the Central Excise Act, 1944 and Rules made there under (in respect of central excise matters), Customs Act/Rules (in respect of functions handled by excise authorities) and under the Finance Act, 1994 and Service Tax Rules (in respect of service tax matters).         

5. Organizational structure

            Each LTU will be manned by officers and officials drawn from the Customs and Central Excise Department and the Income Tax Department. The LTU will be headed by a Chief Commissioner drawn from either of the two Departments who will be the overall in-charge of the LTU for all matters pertaining to its functioning. Under the Chief Commissioner would be Commissioners who would perform the administrative and statutory functions in respect of the three taxes. Under each administrative/executive Commissioner, officers of the rank of Additional/Joint Commissioners would be placed as Range heads who, in turn, would be supported by Deputy/Assistant Commissioners and other supervisory and managerial staff.

6.         Procedure 

i)             Application

               An eligible large taxpayer would submit ‘Consent Form’ (as per Annexure enclosed) while opting for LTU. The Consent Form may be sent to the Dy. Secretary, Central Board of Direct Taxes, Ministry of Finance, Room No. 243-F, North Block, New Delhi or faxed at 011-2309 3902. The Form can also be e-mailed at [email protected]. On acceptance of the Consent Form, the taxpayer shall be issued a LTU membership number by the concerned LTU.

ii)            Registration

               No new registration would be required. However, in case a new factory/service provider/registered dealer comes up after the taxpayer has opted for LTU scheme, new registration has to be taken from the LTU.

iii)           Filing of returns

               The taxpayer would be required to file the direct taxes returns in the LTUs while in respect of excise matters, individual returns would be filed for all units (as is being done presently). However, all the unit returns would be filed with LTU office. Option would be given to the taxpayer for e-filing the returns.

iv)          Payment of Taxes

               Facility for payment of the three taxes through the internet would be provided in the LTUs. The excise duty/service tax payable would be paid by the taxpayer separately for individual units. The taxpayer would, however, have the option to transfer any excess CENVAT credit (of central excise duty or service tax) accumulated in one manufacturing unit or service providing unit to any other eligible unit of his choice under cover of a transfer voucher. The credit balances at both the units would have to be suitably adjusted by the respective unit. In case duty/service tax is paid in excess of the amount due, the taxpayer can adjust it against his future tax / duty payments. For this purpose he shall take credit of the excess tax / duty, as if the same was tax / duty paid on his inputs, capital goods or input services. However, these adjustments would be allowed only under the same accounting head. In case a taxpayer wants to transfer inputs, capital goods or finished goods from one of his units to another, the same can be done without payment of duty on a challan. Both the units would have to maintain records showing receipt and dispatch.

v)           Refunds

               The rebate / refund claims would be disposed off within 30 days of their filing, if the claims filed are in order. In respect of income-tax, facility for direct credit of refunds to the bank account of taxpayers would be made available.

vi)          Audit and Scrutiny

               The unit-wise audit shall be conducted by the LTU. While there would be no ‘mandatory’ audit, case selection for audit would be based on ‘risk assessment’ and attempt would be made to ensure that audit schedules are made in consultation with the taxpayers so as to cause minimum inconvenience. Cases for scrutiny under the Income-tax Act will be similarly picked up on the basis of scientific risk management procedure.

vii)         Adjudication/ Appeals

               In respect of direct taxes, all appeals presently pending with the CIT(Appeals) would be heard and disposed by them. All future appeals would be lie with the CIT(Appeals) in the LTUs. Facilities for on-line filing of appeals will also be provided. \

               In respect of central excise/service tax matters, in cases where show cause/demand notices have been issued by the erstwhile jurisdictional officers, but not adjudicated, would stand transferred to LTU and the same would be adjudicated by officers posted at LTU. The process of adjudication would be completed within 3 months of the issuance of the notice, wherever possible. The erstwhile jurisdictional Commissioner (Appeals) would adjudicate the appeals pending with them. However, all future appeals would be filed with Commissioner (Appeals), LTU. In case any duty/tax has been short paid and a notice has to be issued for its recovery, the LTU would first inform the tax payer about his liability before issuance of any demand notice. In case the taxpayer pays up the duty/tax/interest within a period of 15 days from such intimation, no notice would be issued.

viii)        Export

               All other documents, correspondence intimations such as export / import related central excise documents, bonds, proof of exports etc pertaining to all these establishment can be filed with LTUs. The taxpayers would be eligible for self-sealing in case of exports. In order to ensure that there is no delay in examination and sealing by the officer, the requirement of examination / sealing by the officers at the units of taxpayer is dispensed with.

ix)          TDS Returns

               All companies are presently filing the quarterly TDS statements and the annual TDS returns electronically through the designated intermediary. The same system would continue after they join the LTU. However, jurisdiction over the TDS returns would shift from the local Commissionerates to the LTU.

ix)          General Procedure

               In case of any procedure or difficulties which do not have revenue implications, the Chief Commissioner in-charge of LTU can prescribe procedures, methods or relaxations to facilitate tax compliance by the taxpayer.               

Annexure

CONSENT FORM FOR COMPANIES PARTICIPATING IN LTUs

M/s ____________________________, hereby gives consent to be administered as a large taxpayer under the Large Taxpayer Unit situated at ______________ (Bangalore/Chennai/Delhi/Kolkata/Mumbai). Following information regarding the company is furnished.

1.      PAN :

2.      Address as in last income-tax return filed :

3.      Jurisdiction of Assessing Officer before whom income-tax return is filed :

4.      Details of registrations (under central excise and service tax Rules):

Name and address of the Unit

Excise Registration No. and particulars of present jurisdiction

Dealer Registration No. and particulars of present jurisdiction

EOU Registration and particulars of present jurisdiction

Service tax Registration No. and particulars of present jurisdiction

Input Service Distribution Registration No. (ISDN) and particulars of present jurisdiction

Others*

(please specify) including particulars of present jurisdiction

             

(* including exempted units)

5.      Details of TAN allotted and TDS returns filed in the following format  

S. No.

Name and address of the Deductor

TAN

TDS effected under section(s) _____ of the IT Act, 1961

Jurisdiction of CIT before whom TDS return filed

1

       

2

       

6.      Details of total taxes paid by the company during financial year 2004-05

(i)                  Excise duty through cash (account current)

(ii)                Service tax through cash (account current)

(iii)               Advance tax (income tax/corporation tax)

7.      Name, designation, phone and fax numbers and e-mail address of the contact person(s) of the company (to be authorized by the company)

(Signature)

(Name and Designation of the

 person authorised u/s 140 of the IT Act, 1961)

Topics

Acts Income Tax