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    Department of Commerce Holds Workshop on Trade and Sustainable Development Policy Landscape
    GeM Launches 10-Day Celebrations Ahead of 10th Foundation Day, Unveils Commemorative Logo
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    SC upholds NCLAT order setting aside CCI's Rs 301.6-cr penalty on Grasim Industries
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    August 1, 2026
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    Trade and sustainable development policy integrates carbon regulation, sustainability standards and domestic frameworks to strengthen trade competitiveness and preparedness.
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    July 31, 2026
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    July 31, 2026
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    Regulatory and legal developments cover trade measures, legislative action, offshore exploration support, court directions and platform algorithm scrutiny.
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    Excise duty increases on cigarettes pressured profitability, while calibrated pricing and FMCG growth supported market resilience.
    Excise duty increases on cigarettes affected consolidated profitability, prompting calibrated pricing and portfolio measures to protect market share and limit migration to illicit trade. The cigarette portfolio was re-architected across price points through value-accretive offerings and staggered pricing actions. Non-cigarette FMCG growth was supported by demand for packaged foods, dairy and personal-care products. Input-cost inflation was mitigated through inventory cover, commodity hedging and price-volume rebalancing amid crude-price volatility, supply-chain disruption and imported inflation concerns.
    July 31, 2026
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    One-Time Settlement Scheme offers final pre-GST tax dispute resolution relief before stricter recovery action against defaulters begins.
    The One-Time Settlement Scheme 2025 for pre-GST tax dues has been extended until September 30. Eligible taxpayers may resolve pending legacy tax disputes with full waiver of interest and penalties and slab-wise relief in principal tax. After the deadline, recovery action may be intensified under applicable tax laws and the Punjab Land Revenue Act, including property attachment, auction and freezing of bank accounts. The department also supports amicable settlement of tax disputes through the SAMADHAN initiative.
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    Sectoral bank credit growth accelerated across non-food lending, agriculture, industry, services and personal loans. Industrial credit expanded across micro and small, medium and large enterprises, with strong lending to infrastructure, engineering, food processing, textiles, construction, metals, petroleum-related products and chemical products. Services lending was supported by non-banking financial companies, commercial real estate and trade. Vehicle and housing loans maintained double-digit growth, while credit-card outstanding growth decelerated.
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    Biometric identification of protesters through alleged fingerprint-Aadhaar linkage was described alongside criminal-background profiling and database creation.
    Biometric identification of protesters through fingerprints recovered from alleged stone-pelting evidence was publicly described as a proposed investigative method. A minister stated that fingerprints allegedly found on stones would be linked with Aadhaar numbers to identify participants and examine their prior records. The account also referred to analysis and categorisation of detained protesters' criminal backgrounds, creation of a separate database, and proposed action against participants described as anti-social elements or persons with criminal records.
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    Offshore hydrocarbon exploration support funds high-risk deepwater drilling, shared infrastructure and data acquisition to strengthen domestic energy production.
    The National Offshore Exploration Scheme provides public support for deepwater and ultra-deepwater oil and gas exploration, including seismic and offshore data acquisition, exploratory drilling in frontier basins, and common production and evacuation infrastructure. It addresses the high cost and geological uncertainty of offshore drilling and includes technology adoption, digital programme management, capacity building and collaboration measures. The scheme seeks to expand domestic hydrocarbon discoveries and production, attract investment across the exploration and production value chain, and reduce reliance on imported oil and gas.
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    Foreign exchange reserves increased as foreign currency assets and gold holdings rose, alongside measures to attract forex inflows.
    India's foreign exchange reserves increased during the reporting week, principally because foreign currency assets and gold reserves rose. Foreign currency assets, expressed in United States dollar terms, include valuation effects from movements in currencies such as the euro, pound and yen. Special Drawing Rights and the reserve position with the International Monetary Fund declined. Measures including the FCNR(B) measure were reported as efforts to attract foreign-exchange inflows following rupee pressure and dollar-sales intervention.
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    Digital marketplace access for women's self-help group products expands e-commerce opportunities while panchayat-level citizen services are strengthened.
    Digital marketplace access for women's self-help group products is proposed through a memorandum of understanding between CSC eStore and the Jharkhand State Livelihood Promotion Society. Products marketed under the 'Palash' and 'Adiva' brands are intended to be offered through an e-commerce network to widen market access, support rural women's income and entrepreneurship, and strengthen the rural economy. Digital panchayat services are also being expanded through Common Service Centres, including banking, e-governance and Aadhaar-related services.
    July 31, 2026
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    Agricultural export facilitation expands market access for late-season mangoes through farmer aggregation and direct global market linkages.
    Agricultural export facilitation enabled an air shipment of late-season Neelam and Totapuri mangoes to an international market, expanding market access and extending the mango export season. Direct sourcing through a Farmer Producer Company supported organised aggregation, quality produce, and export-oriented supply chains. Direct procurement and export market linkages enabled participating farmers to realise higher returns than conventional market channels while promoting horticultural export diversification.
    July 31, 2026
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    Cross-border digital payment integration enables real-time Favara transfers from Maldives mobile banking applications to UPI-enabled accounts in India.
    Cross-border digital payment integration between Favara and UPI enables individuals in the Maldives to make real-time person-to-person transfers to UPI-enabled bank accounts in India through mobile banking applications. Transfers are initiated in Maldivian Rufiyaa and credited in Indian Rupees. The initial service is available through participating Maldivian banks. Permitted remittances include family-maintenance transfers under foreign inward and outward remittance categories, and gift-related transfers under foreign outward remittance. Future phases are intended to introduce QR-based merchant payments and other digital payment services.
    July 31, 2026
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    Procedural Fair Hearing in competition inquiries requires notice when the Commission departs from investigative findings before imposing action.
    Competition law procedure requires the Competition Commission to notify and hear an opposite party when departing from the Director General's findings. The penalty order concerning alleged abuse of dominance in viscose staple fibre supply was set aside because Grasim Industries was not given an opportunity to respond to the Commission's disagreement with the investigative findings. The matter was remanded for fresh, time-bound consideration without a finding on the merits.

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      FAQ on GST Rate Rationalization based on recommendations of the GST Council in its 56th Meeting on 3rd September, 2025

      September 22, 2025

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      Q1. Is it required to recall and re-label MRP on medicines already in the supply chain before 22nd September,2025? How will the re-labelling be implemented?

      Answer: The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) vide OMs dated 12.9.2025 and 13.9.2025 have clarified the following:

      • All manufacturers/ marketing companies selling drugs/ formulations shall revise the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) of drugs/formulations (including medical devices).
      • The manufacturers/ marketing companies shall issue revised price list or supplementary price list, in Form V/VI, to dealers and retailers for display to consumers, and to State Drug Controllers and the Government, reflecting the revised GST rates and revised MRP.
      • Recalling, re-labelling, or re-stickering on the label of container or pack of stocks released in the market prior to 22nd September, 2025 is not mandatory, if manufacturer/ marketing companies are able to ensure price compliance at the retailer level.

      The OMs are available in the website of the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) under Department of Pharmaceuticals:

      https://nppa.gov.in/uploads/tender/01da3cf0cd3d17c68c9a63fe23878260.pdf and

      https://nppa.gov.in/uploads/tender/ 12fbbb0cb337f1d2d70afb3fbcb57f39.pdf

      Q2. Unmanned aircrafts (Drones) attracted 5%,18% and 28% GST rate. 56th GST Council had recommended 5% GST rate on drones. Whether this 5% GST rate will apply to all types of drones?

      Answer: Earlier unmanned aircrafts for personal use attracted 28% GST, unmanned aircrafts with digital camera/video camera recorders attracted 18% GST rate and all other unmanned aircrafts apart from aforementioned categories attracted 5% GST.

      The GST council in its 56th meeting held on 03.09.2025 has recommended uniform GST rate of 5% on all the drones.

      Q3. What is the current GST rate on bricks?

      Answer: A Special Composition Scheme on supply of the bricks (other than sand lime bricks) was implemented w.e.f 1st April,2022 based on the Report of the Group of Ministers on Capacity Based Taxation and Special Composition Scheme which was accepted by GST Council in its 45th meeting held on 17th Sep 2021. Under the scheme, bricks attract GST of 6% without ITC and 12% with ITC with threshold limit for bricks at Rs. 20 lakhs instead of Rs.40 lakhs as is applicable to goods. The GST council in its 56th meeting held on 3rd September, 2025 did not recommend any change on the special composition scheme rates except on sand lime bricks on which GST rate has been recommended to be reduced from 12% to 5%. Hence, all kinds of bricks except sand lime bricks continue to attract GST of 6% without ITC and 12% with ITC with a threshold limit of Rs. 20 lakhs.

      Q4. What are the insurance services covered within the ambit of the exemption granted to individual life and health insurance?

      Answer: Services of individual health and life insurance business provided by insurers to the insured, where the insured is not a group, are included within the ambit of the exemption. When these services are provided to an individual, or to an individual with his/her family, the same will be exempted.

      Q5. In addition to exempting services of individual health and life insurance supplied by insurers, will any input services of insurers be also exempted?

      Answer: At present, insurers are availing ITC on many inputs and input services such as commissions, brokerage and reinsurance, etc. Out of these input services, reinsurance services will be exempted. Input Tax Credit of other inputs or input services is to be reversed because the output services will be exempted.

      Q6. Do hotels which supply units of accommodation having value less than or equal to Rs 7500/- per unit day have the option of supplying such units at 18% with ITC?

      Answer: Suppliers of hotel accommodation service where the value of a unit of accommodation is less than or equal to Rs 7500/- per unit per day, shall have to charge GST at 5% without ITC on such units. It is a mandatory rate prescribed for such services, and the option to pay GST at the rate of 18% with ITC is not available for such units.

      Q7. Will hotels supplying units of accommodation having value less than or equal to Rs 7500/- per unit per day be able to avail ITC in relation to such units?

      Answer: The hotels supplying units of accommodation which have value less than or equal to Rs 7500/- per unit per day, shall not be able to avail ITC on such units, as the GST rate prescribed for such supplies is 5% without ITC.

      Q8. Is the 5% without ITC rate on beauty and physical well-being services mandatory? Can service providers charge 18% with ITC?

      Answer: The 5% without ITC rate on beauty and physical well-being services is mandatory. Service providers do not have the option to charge 18% with ITC on these services.

      Q9.How should a service provider deal with input tax credit (ITC) in cases where GST is payable at a rate of 5% without ITC?

      Answer: In such cases,

      (a) Credit of input tax charged on goods or services used exclusively in supplying such services shall not be taken by the service provider; and

      (b) Credit of input tax charged on goods or services used partly for supplying such services and partly for supplying other taxable supplies shall be reversed by the service provider as if the supply leviable to 5% without ITC is an exempt supply. Consequently, proportionate ITC shall be required to be reversed by the service provider as per Section 17(2) of the CGST Act, 2017 and the rules made thereunder.

      Q10. What is the GST rate applicable on job work services in relation to bus body building?

      Answer: Job work services in relation to bus body building are taxable at a GST rate of 18% with Input Tax Credit (ITC). Earlier, these services were covered under a specific entry [erstwhile Entry (ic) of Heading 9988] and attracted 18% with ITC. In the recent rate rationalization exercise, all residual job work services or other manufacturing services have been aligned to 18% with ITC, thereby subsuming the specific entry for bus body building.

      Q11. What is the GST rate applicable on job work services in relation to bricks?

      Answer: Job-work services in relation to those bricks that will attract GST @5% (E.g. sand lime bricks) will be taxable at the rate of 5% with ITC.

      Q12. What is the GST rate applicable on multimodal transport of goods?

      Answer: Multimodal transport of goods (where at least two different modes are used by a multimodal transporter) will be taxable as follows:

      (a) 5% with restricted input tax credit — i.e. ITC allowed only on input services of transportation of goods limited to 5% of the value; when no leg of transport of goods is by air.

      (b) 18%, with full input tax credit; when at least one leg of the transport is by air.

      Q13. Can ITC be taken on multimodal transport services, where no leg of transport is by air and the applicable rate is 5%?

      Answer. Input services of goods transportation limited to 5% of the value will be allowed even if supplier of such services has charged a higher rate of tax. ITC will not be allowed for other inputs or input services.

      Example: ‘A’ engages ‘B’ (multimodal transporter) for transport of goods from New Delhi to Gaya for Rs. 1200, without involving any transportation through air. B’ hires GTA ‘C’ for Rs. 600 who charges tax @18% and Container Transport Operator ‘D’ for Rs. 400 who charges tax @5%.

      GST Rate applicable for the service provided by ‘B’: 5%

      ITC available to ‘B’:

      (a) GTA input: Rs. 30 (5% of Rs. 600), not Rs. 108 (18% of 600)

      (b) CTO input: Rs. 20 (5% of Rs. 400).

      Q14. What is the tax treatment if multimodal transportation involves transport of goods through air also?

      Answer: If at least one leg of transport is through air, the applicable GST rate will be 18%. In such cases entire ITC of inputs or input services is allowed.

      Example: ‘A’ engages ‘B’ (multimodal transporter) for transport of goods from New Delhi to Gaya for Rs. 1200, which involves transportation through air. B’ engages a service provider ‘C’ providing services of transport of goods through air for Rs 800 and a GTA ‘D’ for Rs. 200 who charges tax @18%.

      GST rate applicable on the service provided by B: 18%

      ITC available to ‘B’:

      (a) GTA input: Rs 36 (18% of Rs. 200)

      (b) Input on the services of goods transportation by air: Rs 144 (18% of Rs. 800).

      Q15. Who is liable to pay GST for Local Delivery Services provided through ECO?

      Answer: Services by way of local delivery provided through an e-commerce operator (ECO) where the person supplying such services is not liable to register under Section 22(1) will be covered under Section 9(5) of the CGST Act. In such cases, the liability to pay GST will be on the ECO.

      Q16. At what rate are local delivery services taxable?

      Answer: The services of local delivery are taxable at 18%.

      If such services of local delivery are supplied directly by a registered person: GST @ 18% payable by that person.

      If such services of local delivery are supplied through ECO by a person who is not liable to be registered: GST @ 18% payable by the ECO under section 9(5).

      If such services of local delivery are supplied through ECO by a registered person: GST@18% is payable by the supplier of the local delivery service, i.e., the registered person supplying through ECO.

      Q17. Whether an ECO providing the local delivery services are covered within the scope of GTA? What will be the effect if the local delivery services are provided through an ECO?

      Answer: “Goods Transport Agency” (GTA) will not include:

      (a) “electronic commerce operator by whom the services of local delivery are provided,” and

      (b) “electronic commerce operator through whom the services of local delivery are provided.”

      Q18. What is tax treatment for leasing or renting services without operator?

      Answer: Majority of leasing or rental services without operator are taxed at the same rate of tax as applicable on supply of like goods. No change is proposed in this regard. The tax rate on such services will continue to be equal to the tax rate applicable on supply of like goods. For example, if cars or machines are taxed at 18% then the rate of 18% will be applicable for leasing or renting (without operator) of such cars or machines. Similarly, if supply of any motor vehicle is taxed at 40% or 5% then the leasing or renting services (without operator) will also be taxed at 40% or 5% respectively.

      Q19. What is the applicable tax rate on leasing/renting a car with operator?

      Answer: Supplier of services of leasing/renting a car with operator (for example, driver) will now have the option of charging 5% with ITC of input services in same line of business or 18% with full ITC.

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      ActsIncome Tax