Special Economic Zone customs exemption conditioned on NFEP compliance and authorised use of imported inputs for export-related activity.
Exemption from customs duty and additional duty is granted for First Schedule goods imported into or procured for use by units in a Special Economic Zone for specified industrial and trading purposes, subject to Development Commissioner authorisation, compliance with the Export and Import Policy, execution of undertakings and bonds to meet the Net Foreign Exchange Earning Percentage (NFEP) and other obligations, maintenance of prescribed foreign exchange accounts and reporting, and Customs authority permission and conditions for temporary removals, job-work, and clearance to the Domestic Tariff Area.

Anti-dumping duty on citric acid from China set as the difference between benchmark price and landed import value.
Anti-dumping duty on citric acid from the People's Republic of China is imposed as the difference between a specified benchmark price and the landed value of imports per metric tonne when the landed value is less. "Landed value" means the assessable value under the Customs Act excluding specified customs duties. The duty is payable in Indian currency, with the rate of exchange determined by government notification and the relevant date being the date of presentation of the bill of entry.

Anti-dumping duty on Calcium Carbide imposed, with conversion to domestic currency using notified exchange rate at bill of entry.
Imposition of anti-dumping duty on Calcium Carbide from China and Romania follows findings of dumping, material injury and causal link, and a tribunal-modified duty structure accepted by the designated authority. The Central Government, under section 9A read with Rules 18 and 20, prescribes specified duty rates per metric tonne, requires payment in Indian currency, applies the Government-notified rate of exchange for conversion, and fixes the bill of entry presentation date as the relevant date for determining that exchange rate.

Exchange Rate Fixation sets export goods conversion rates effective June, impacting customs valuation for exports.
Determines exchange rates for specified foreign currencies for export goods under section 14(3)(a) of the Customs Act, 1962, superseding the prior notification, and prescribes that, with effect from 1st June, 2000, the rates shown in Schedule I (unit equivalents) and Schedule II (per 100 units) are the rates for conversion into Indian rupees for export valuation.

Exchange rate fixation establishes official conversion rates for import valuation and stamp duty calculations, effective next month.
Prescribes official conversion rates of listed foreign currencies into Indian rupees for purposes of calculating stamp duty under the Indian Stamp Act and for import valuation under section 14 of the Customs Act, effective 1st June 2000, superseding the earlier notification; rates are set out in two schedules (per unit rates in Schedule I and per 100 units in Schedule II).

Anti-dumping duty on sodium nitrite from China PR set as difference between a reference value and landed value.
Anti-dumping duty imposed on sodium nitrite from China PR based on findings of dumping, material injury and causal link; duty is defined as the difference between a specified reference value and the landed value per metric tonne. The measure is effective until the prescribed expiry date and defines landed value as the assessable value under the Customs Act, excluding certain customs duties, with the levy made under section 9A(2) and the Customs Tariff anti-dumping rules.

Anti-dumping duty imposed on phthalic anhydride from Indonesia, restricting dumped imports and protecting domestic industry.
Imposition of Anti-dumping duty on phthalic anhydride originating in, or exported from, Indonesia following the Designated Authority's findings of dumping, material injury and causation; duty imposed under the Customs Tariff Act and the Anti-dumping Rules, applicable to all exporters and imports of the product, at a specified rate per metric tonne, with a defined effective period and notification particulars for administrative compliance.

Anti-dumping duty on imported acrylonitrile butadiene rubber from Germany and Korea; payable in Indian currency at notified exchange rate.
The Central Government imposes anti-dumping duty on NBR (sub-heading 4002.59) from Germany and Korea R.P. at exporter-specific and residual rates expressed in US$ per metric tonne; duties are to be paid in Indian currency. The "rate of exchange" for converting dollar-denominated rates is the rate notified by the Ministry of Finance and the relevant date for that exchange rate is the date of presentation of the bill of entry under section 46 of the Customs Act.

Anti-dumping duty on Styrene Butadiene Rubber imposed; specified exporters and grades subject to targeted duty rates and payment rules.
The Central Government imposes anti-dumping duty on Styrene Butadiene Rubber (SBR) of specified grades from designated exporters in the United States, Taiwan, Turkey, Korea R.P. and Japan, as set out in the Table identifying country, producer/exporter, grade series and corresponding duty amounts per metric tonne. The duty applies to SBR under headings 39.03 or 40.02 when imported into India, is payable in Indian currency, and uses the Ministry of Finance's published rate of exchange on the bill of entry date for conversion.

Anti-dumping duty imposed on EPDM imports from Japan; payable in Indian currency using the notified exchange rate at entry.
Imposition of Anti-dumping duty on EPDM (excluding polybutadiene rubber) from Japan under section 9A and relevant rules: duty equals the difference between the US dollar amounts specified in the Table for named or other exporters and the assessable "landed value" per metric tonne as determined under the Customs Act. The notification supersedes the earlier notification, applies except for prior acts, and prescribes that the duty be paid in Indian currency using the government-notified exchange rate applicable on the bill of entry date.

Customs exemption scope expanded to include call centre services and permit duty-free destruction of capital goods in specified circumstances.
The Notification amends several Customs exemption notifications to consolidate references to software and related operations under the phrase "the said activities" expressly including call centre services; it updates multiple conditions and table entries to reflect that terminology, permits telematic infrastructure imported by an importer to be used by other units engaged in the said activities for export, and revises lists of permitted capital goods, office equipment and auxiliary systems eligible under the exemptions.

Anti-dumping duty imposed on EPDM imports from Korea RP, provisional measures apply to named exporter and all others.
Provisional anti-dumping duty is imposed on Ethylene Propylene Diene Rubber (EPDM) originating in or exported from Korea RP, applying to goods under Chapters 39 or 40 of the Customs Tariff. The notification sets an anti-dumping duty of US$124 per metric tonne for M/s Kumho Polychem Company Limited and the same rate for any other exporter. Duty is payable in Indian currency using the exchange rate notified by the Ministry of Finance, with the relevant date for exchange determination being the date of presentation of the bill of entry.

Anti-dumping duty on metallurgical coke imposed; exporter-specific rates and exchange-rate conversion govern imports, subject to procedural exemption.
Anti-dumping duties on metallurgical coke from China PR are imposed with exporter-specific rates to be converted into Indian currency at the notified rate of exchange on presentation of the bill of entry; an exemption is provided for blast-furnace pig iron or steel manufacturers complying with the Customs concessional import rules.

Anti-dumping duty rates prescribed by exporter/producer, with conversion to rupees using government exchange rate on bill of entry.
The notification amends Notification No. 8/99-Customs by substituting a TABLE that prescribes anti-dumping duty rates (in US$ per kg) for specified producers/exporters from Japan and uniform rates for exporters from Spain, Portugal and Italy. It re-numbers the existing Explanation as Explanation I and inserts Explanation II, which stipulates that the exchange rate for converting US dollars into Indian rupees for levy of anti-dumping duty shall be the rate determined by the Central Government under the Customs Act on the date the relevant bill of entry is presented.

Anti-dumping duty on barium carbonate from China PR set as difference between benchmark export amount and landed value.
Imposition of Anti-Dumping duty on barium carbonate from China PR follows findings of dumping, material injury, and causal link; the duty is calculated as the difference between a specified US dollar benchmark per metric tonne and the landed value (assessable value under the Customs Act excluding certain duties) per metric tonne, applies to a named exporter and all other exporters, is effective from the provisional-duty date, payable in Indian currency, and converted using the Customs Act exchange rate mechanism.

Rescission of customs anti-dumping notification removes a prior exemption under statutory tariff and anti-dumping rule powers.
The Central Government, exercising powers under the Customs Tariff legislation and the rules governing identification, assessment and collection of anti-dumping duty, hereby rescinds the earlier Notification No. 125/99-customs published in the Gazette, removing that notification from the schedule of miscellaneous exemption notifications under the customs and tariff framework.

Anti-dumping duty imposed on Turkish acrylic fibre after findings of dumped imports causing injury to domestic industry.
Imposition of anti-dumping duty on acrylic fibre from Turkey after findings of export below normal value causing material injury; definitive duties were imposed under the Customs Tariff Act and anti dumping rules with producer specific per kilogram rates, effective from the provisional duty date.

Rescission of customs notification: government withdraws a prior customs exemption under statutory powers affecting tariff administration.
The Central Government, invoking statutory authority, rescinds Notification No. 17/2000 Customs dated 1 March 2000. The rescission is effected under powers conferred by sub section (1) of section 25 of the Customs Act, 1962 read with section 3A of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, the Government having been satisfied that the action is necessary in the public interest, thereby withdrawing the earlier miscellaneous exemption notification.

Rescission of Customs Notification: earlier exemption revoked under statutory powers due to public interest by government
The Central Government, exercising statutory powers under the Customs Act and relevant Finance Act provisions, rescinds Notification No.19/2000-Customs (dated 1st March, 2000) as being necessary in the public interest, published as Notification No.62/2000-Customs and issued by the Ministry of Finance, Department of Revenue.

Exemption from customs surcharge on specified imported goods, subject to existing duty conditions and ad valorem/specific levy rule.
The Central Government exempts the goods specified in the Table from the whole of the customs surcharge when imported into India, subject to any conditions of existing customs duty exemptions and a proviso limiting the exemption for items where ad valorem plus surcharge exceeds the specific duty; the Table lists specified gold and silver imports and an extensive range of tariff headings and sub-headings covering agricultural, textile, machinery, electrical, electronic and telecommunications goods, with certain exclusions and conditionalities.