Rescission of notification under Karnataka Goods and Services Tax Act withdraws earlier finance notification while preserving prior actions.
The Government, invoking section 148 of the Karnataka Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, rescinds a Finance Secretariat notification issued in April 2018 as necessary in the public interest on Council recommendation. The rescission takes effect from the first day of October, 2022, and contains a saving clause preserving things done or omitted prior to the rescission.

Commencement of Karnataka GST Amendment: specified sections brought into force from the appointed commencement date.
The State government, under subsection (2) of section 1 of the Karnataka GST (Amendment) Act, 2022, notifies the commencement of sections 2 to 15 of the Amendment Act while excluding clause (c) of section 12 and section 13, thereby appointing the effective date on which the specified provisions come into force.

Commencement of GST amendment provisions brings specified clause and section into force under statutory commencement power.
The State government, invoking the commencement power in the Amendment Act, appoints a specified prior date as the day on which designated amendment provisions of the Karnataka Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Act, 2022 shall come into force, via an official notification issued in the name of the Governor and promulgated by the Finance Department.

Risk-based AML/CFT compliance requires customer verification, beneficial ownership checks, ongoing monitoring, and suspicious transaction reporting for regulated entities.
Regulated Entities must undertake Customer Due Diligence after assigning risk ratings, identify and verify customers and beneficial owners, understand the purpose of business relations, and conduct ongoing transaction scrutiny. High-risk relationships require enhanced measures, including source-of-wealth and source-of-funds examination, Senior Management approval and closer monitoring; simplified measures may apply only to low-risk relationships and never where ML/TF is suspected. Verification may be deferred only in low-risk cases with safeguards, but must be completed within the prescribed period; otherwise relationships must be suspended or terminated. CDD information requires risk-based periodic updating.

Intermediary grievance redressal adds appellate review, multilingual disclosures, user-rights safeguards, and accelerated handling of prohibited-content removal complaints.
Intermediaries must publish and communicate their rules, privacy policies and user agreements in English or an Eighth Schedule language chosen by users, periodically notify users of those terms and changes, and take reasonable measures for accessibility, due diligence, privacy, transparency and constitutional rights. They must acknowledge complaints within twenty-four hours, resolve them within fifteen days, and expedite specified content-removal complaints. Grievance Appellate Committees provide digital appeals against Grievance Officer decisions, and their orders must be complied with by the concerned intermediary.

Export restriction on sugar extended until further order, with quota-based exemptions for EU and USA shipments under prescribed procedures.
Extension of a restriction on export of sugar is announced, covering raw, refined and white sugar, extended until 31 October 2023 or until further orders, with all other conditions unchanged. The restriction does not apply to sugar exported under quota mechanisms to specified foreign markets when following the prescribed CXL and TRQ procedures in the applicable public notices.

Research expenditure approval under Section 35(1)(iii): Krea University recognised for social science and statistical research eligibility.
The Central Government, under clause (iii) of sub section (1) of section 35 read with Rules 5C and 5E, approves Krea University, Sricity, Chittoor (PAN: AAFAK4100P) as a University, College or other institution for research in social science or statistical research; the notification is effective from publication and applies (retrospectively to the previous year) for assessment years 2023-2024 to 2027-2028.

Due date extension for GSTR-3B returns: filing for September permitted until the specified later deadline.
The Commissioner, on the Council's recommendation and exercising powers under section 39(6) of the West Bengal GST Act, extends the due date for furnishing FORM GSTR-3B for September 2022 to 21 October 2022 for registered persons required to file returns under the statutory return provisions and the relevant rule; the notification takes effect from 21 October 2022.

Nil interest for specified e commerce operators where tax was deposited but FORM GSTR 8 was delayed due to portal failure.
Nil rate of interest is notified for specified electronic commerce operators who could not file FORM GSTR-8 by the due date due to a technical glitch on the portal, provided they had deposited the tax collected in the electronic cash ledger; interest is Nil from the date of deposit until the date of filing the statement, and specified GSTINs and months are listed.

Input Tax Credit reversal and re availment rules clarified, consolidating reporting and reversals in the primary GST return form.
The amendment consolidates reporting and compliance by removing references to FORM GSTR-2, omitting several legacy forms and rules, and aligning reporting and reversals of input tax credit to FORM GSTR-3B. It inserts non-filing conditions in rule 21, substitutes rule 37 to require repayment of input tax credit with interest where supplier payments are not made within the statutory time-limit and permits re-availment upon subsequent payment, and updates refund and procedural provisions accordingly.

Commencement of rule seven: Puducherry GST amendment provision brought into force under executive rule making powers.
The Lieutenant Governor, exercising powers under clause (b) sub rule (2) of rule 1 of the Puducherry GST (Amendment) Rules, 2022, appoints a specific date as the date on which the provisions of rule 7 of the Amendment Rules shall come into force, completing the administrative notification required to activate that amendment provision following its prior Gazette publication.

Commencement of Puducherry GST Amendment provisions: sections two to fifteen in force from October first.
Sections 2 to 15 of the Puducherry Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Act, 2022 (Act No. 4 of 2022) are appointed to come into force on 1 October 2022 by notification under sub section (2) of section 1, issued by the Lieutenant Governor and promulgated through the Finance Department.

Commencement of GST amendment provisions appointed; specified clauses of the Mizoram GST Amendment Act brought into force.
Appoints the commencement date for specified provisions of the Mizoram Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Act, 2022 by exercising the power under the proviso to sub section (2) of section 1; it brings clause (3) of section 12 and section 13 of the Amendment Act into force by official State Tax notification.

Input tax credit reversal after non payment requires repayment with interest and permits re availment upon supplier payment.
Amendments effective 1 October 2022 expand non compliance in rule 21 for prolonged non filing, remove and substitute multiple GSTR form references, and prescribe ITC reversal where a recipient who availed ITC fails to pay the supplier within the second proviso period to section 16(2). The recipient must pay an amount equal to the ITC with interest in FORM GSTR-3B after 180 days from invoice date; deemed payments under Schedule I and section 15(2)(b) apply, and re availment of ITC is permitted upon subsequent payment to the supplier.

Commencement of GST amendment provisions: specified sections activated by state notification under statutory commencement power.
The Governor, exercising the power under the proviso to sub section (2) of section 1 of the Mizoram Goods and Service Tax (Amendment) Act, 2022, appoints the first day of October, 2022 as the date on which the provisions of sections 2 to 15, except clause (3) of section 12 and section 13, shall come into force, by notification issued by the Taxation Department.

Extension of return filing deadline for GSTR-3B September returns; registered persons granted additional time to comply.
The Commissioner, on council recommendation and under the Tripura State GST return-filing provision, extended the due date for furnishing FORM GSTR-3B for registered persons required to file monthly returns for September 2022 to a later date in October 2022, thereby altering the filing timeline for those taxpayers while preserving the underlying filing obligations.

Due date extension for GSTR-3B returns alters the filing timeline for affected registered taxpayers.
The Commissioner of State Taxes, invoking powers under section 39(6) of the Nagaland GST Act and upon Council recommendation, has extended the due date for furnishing FORM GSTR 3B for the specified return period, thereby altering the compliance timeline for registered persons required to file under section 39(1) read with rule 61(1)(i) of the Rules.

Extension of GSTR-3B filing deadline for monthly returns granted, permitting later submission of September returns without penalty.
Extension of the due date for furnishing FORM GSTR-3B for the month of September 2022 permits registered persons required to file monthly returns under the Goa GST rules to submit their GSTR-3B by the 21st day of October 2022, the extension being exercised by the Commissioner on the Council's recommendation via formal notification.

Extension of GSTR-3B filing deadline: September returns' due date extended under statutory power to 21 October.
The Commissioner, under sub section (6) of Section 39 of the Tamil Nadu GST Act, 2017 and on Council recommendations, extends the due date for furnishing FORM GSTR-3B for registered persons required to file under sub section (1) of Section 39 read with clause (i) of sub rule (1) of rule 61 of the Tamil Nadu GST Rules, 2017, for the month of September, 2022 until the 21st day of October, 2022.

Countervailing duty extended to saccharin imports from Thailand to prevent circumvention of an existing duty.
Imposition of a countervailing duty on imports of "Saccharin in all its forms" from Thailand as an anti circumvention extension of the duty on China PR: the designated authority found a change in trade pattern, dumped imports from Thailand undermining the remedial effect of the existing duty on China PR, and recommended application of the same countervailing measure; the duty is effective from initiation of the anti circumvention investigation, co terminus with the existing measure, payable in Indian currency, and calculated using the notified rate of exchange on the bill of entry date.