Rescission of anti-dumping duty on hydroxylamine sulphate withdraws prior notification while preserving prior actions.
The Central Government rescinded Notification No.125/2000 Customs imposing anti-dumping duty on hydroxylamine sulphate imported from the United States, Japan and the European Union, exercising authority under the Customs Tariff Act and the anti-dumping procedural rules; the rescission withdraws the earlier notification's operative effect while expressly preserving acts done or omitted before the rescission.

Anti-dumping duty imposed on hydroxylamine sulphate imports from specified regions, calculated as margin over landed value.
The Central Government, relying on final findings that Hydroxyl Amine Sulphate from the US, Japan and the EU was dumped and caused material injury, imposes an anti dumping duty on sub heading 2825.10. The duty equals the difference between tabled amounts per metric tonne and the "landed value" of imports; the notification lists exporter specific and territory specific margins. The duty is effective from the provisional duty date, payable in Indian currency; "landed value" and the applicable rate of exchange for conversion are defined.

Exchange rate determination for export goods prescribes specified currency conversion rates superseding a prior notification.
Determination under the Customs Act prescribes conversion rates for specified foreign currencies for purposes of export goods, superseding an earlier notification and setting the operative rates in two appended schedules for application in export-related customs conversions.

Exchange rate determination for customs and stamp duty prescribed, superseding prior notification and specifying currency conversion rates.
Prescribes exchange rates for specified foreign currencies for conversion to Indian rupees to be used in calculating stamp duty under the Indian Stamp Act and for the purposes of the Customs Act in relation to imported goods, superseding the earlier notification, with the rates set out in Schedule I and Schedule II to operate from 1st April, 2001.

Land Customs Station appointments expanded to permit specified commodity exports through newly nominated border stations and routes.
The amendment designates specific locations as Land Customs Stations: Chheherte Railway Station and Orient Jute Mill Jetty exclusively for export of foodgrains; Ghasuapara for exports of all goods; and Golakganj exclusively for export of stone boulders, stone chips and coal, and inserts Golakganj with the road route from Sonahat into the Bangladesh schedule, using powers under the Customs Act to modify the earlier notification.

Land-based courier clearance procedures extend import and export filing requirements, prescribed forms, declarations, valuation disclosures, and compliance controls.
Courier import and export clearance procedures are extended to goods carried through land customs stations by modes other than aircraft. New forms are prescribed for land-based courier import manifests, bills of entry for documents, samples, gifts and dutiable goods, and bills of export for documents and qualifying export consignments. Authorised couriers must confirm consignee or consignor authorisation, provide consignment and valuation particulars, submit supporting records, and declare accuracy and compliance with import or export prohibitions and restrictions. Dutiable import declarations also require disclosure of assessable-value charges and later-received discrepant information.

Customs amendment expands listed ports and adds a land customs station for specified exemption notifications.
Under the authority of section 25(1) of the Customs Act, 1962, specified customs exemption notifications are amended by substituting "Dahej and Nagapattinam" with "Dahej, Nagapattinma, Okha and Mundhra" and by replacing references to the Land Customs Station at Ranaghat with references to the land Customs Stations at Ranaghat and Singhabad, such substitutions applying to the notifications listed in the table.

Anti-dumping duty on potassium permanganate imposed to counter dumping and protect domestic industry in imports.
Provisional anti-dumping duty is imposed on Potassium Permanganate (sub heading 2841.61) originating in or exported from the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong and Taiwan following a designated authority finding of export below normal value, material injury to the domestic industry, and causation by those imports. The Central Government specifies per kilogram duty rates applicable to all exporters, makes the duty payable in Indian currency, limits the duty's effective period, and requires use of the finance ministry's notified exchange rate with the bill of entry date as the relevant date.

Anti-dumping duty on sodium hydrosulphite: imports from China subject to provisional import duty and exchange-rate conversion rules.
Imposition of anti-dumping duty on sodium hydrosulphite imports from the People's Republic of China, based on a designated authority finding of dumping, material injury, and causal link. The duty is levied per metric tonne and payable in Indian currency, with an administratively specified rate of exchange and the bill of entry date used for conversion. The measure is time-limited under the Customs Tariff Act and the Anti-dumping Rules for assessment and collection.

Customs exemption for rough diamonds: duty-free imports allowed subject to licence, bond, bank guarantee and export compliance.
Rough diamonds and other precious or semi-precious stones, unset and uncut under Chapter 71, are exempt from customs duty and additional duty when imported, provided imports are under specified licences; certain licence routes require execution of a bond and a bank guarantee equivalent to duty, with an undertaking to meet export obligations, and importers must maintain and submit accounts of import, consumption, utilization and exports as specified by customs.

Customs surcharge exemption removes surcharge on imports of goods listed in the First Schedule under specified statutory authority.
Exempts all goods falling within the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 from the whole of the customs surcharge leviable by virtue of section 90(1) of the Finance Act, 2000. The Central Government, invoking section 25(1) of the Customs Act, 1962 read with section 90(4) of the Finance Act, 2000, notifies the exemption as necessary in the public interest and supersedes the earlier notification, save for things done or omitted before the supersession.

Toll smelting of copper anode slime: import exemption limits customs duty to toll costs plus insurance and freight.
Exempts from basic, additional and special additional customs duty gold or silver produced from copper anode slime exported for toll smelting or processing, to the extent duties exceed the value equal to toll smelting/processing costs (labour, material excluding exported goods, other payable charges) plus insurance and freight both ways, subject to import within one year of export and evidence that the imported metal was obtained from the exported copper anode slime.

Copper imports concession exempts duties exceeding toll processing plus insurance and freight, subject to import and evidence conditions.
Exempts basic customs duty, additional duty and special additional duty on imported copper cathodes, wire bars and wire rods produced from exported copper reverts by toll smelting or toll processing, to the extent duties exceed the aggregate of toll processing costs (labour; material other than the exported goods; other processing charges) plus insurance and freight both ways, subject to import within one year of export and provision of sufficient evidence of processing.

Effective Basic Customs Duty on specified woven fabrics limits payable import duty to prescribed rates under a tariff notification.
Prescribes an effective basic customs duty schedule for specified woven fabrics under Chapters 52, 54, 55 and 58 by a notification under the Customs Act, exempting imports from customs duty in excess of the amount calculated at the specified rate in the Table. The Table links tariff lines and sub headings to either ad valorem or specific rates (per kg or per sq. mtr.), frequently stated as "whichever is higher," and distinguishes between upholstery fabrics and other fabrics, with the rates treated as ad valorem unless otherwise specified.

Rescission of tariff notification under section 3A withdraws a prior customs exemption while preserving past actions.
Rescission of a prior customs tariff notification is effected under the executive power granted by section 3A of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975. The Central Government rescinds Government of India notification No. 18/2000-Customs, subject to a savings clause preserving actions or omissions prior to rescission.

Rescission of customs exemption notifications under the Customs Act in public interest, preserving prior actions and omissions.
The Central Government rescinds Notification No. 16/2000-Customs (1st March, 2000) and Notification No. 101/2000-Customs (17th July, 2000) under the power conferred by sub-section (1) of section 25 of the Customs Act, 1962, on grounds of public interest, while saving actions done or omissions made prior to the rescission.

Customs amendments: substitution of tariff rates and precise goods descriptions altering exemption scope and table entries.
Direct amendments alter specified prior customs exemption notifications by substituting updated percentage rates and per weight values, replacing and refining goods descriptions, inserting explanatory notes (including that plain plastic film includes BOPP), omitting designated serial entries, and deleting a listed annexure; each change is made by textual substitution or omission in the identified notification tables and clauses under authority of sub section (1) of section 25 of the Customs Act, 1962.

Special Additional Duty exemption for listed agricultural and industrial imports, with a residual ad valorem duty for all others.
Specifies a schedule of imports that attract a nil rate of Special Additional Duty when falling within identified Chapters, headings or sub-headings of the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, subject where applicable to conditions or cross-referenced notifications and annexures; items not listed are subject to the residual ad valorem Special Additional Duty. The instrument defines certain items (e.g., prawn feed) by use and standard input-output norms and links exemption terms to existing customs exemptions in the First Schedule and other notifications.

Customs duty cap on specified imports: notification limits payable duty to prescribed capped rates and per unit minima.
Exempts specified imported goods from customs duty insofar as duty exceeds the rates set in the appended Table, exercising powers under section 25(1) of the Customs Act, 1962. For each listed tariff entry the standard rate under the First Schedule is reduced so that only duty calculated at the rate in column (3) is chargeable. The column (3) rate is ad valorem unless otherwise specified; some entries pair ad valorem rates with specified per unit minima while others show nil or percentage rates alone.

Customs exemption lists specify goods eligible for tariff relief across pharmaceuticals, medical devices, industrial and capital equipment.
Compilation of numbered lists specifying categories of goods subject to customs tariff miscellaneous exemption notifications, enumerating Lists 1-34 cross referenced to Table serials. Major groupings include pharmaceuticals, vaccines and diagnostic kits; medical, surgical and laboratory equipment; parts and consumables for leather and footwear manufacture; specialised machinery for construction, textile, footwear and brick/flyash products; precision components for watches and jewellery; telecommunication apparatus; refinery, petrochemical and oilfield plant and equipment; semiconductor and clean room systems; and testing, analytical and imaging devices, with granular itemisation and technical clarifications.