Partial exemption from auxiliary duty limits auxiliary customs levy for goods exempt from basic customs, subject to original conditions.
The notification exempts goods that are wholly or partially exempt from basic customs duty by specified prior notifications from that portion of the auxiliary duty under sub clause (1) of clause 35 which is in excess of the amount equal to 30 per cent of the value of such goods as determined under section 14; the exemption is subject to any conditions attached to the original notifications listed in the Schedule.

Notification under Rule 56A: synthetic filament yarn, including monofilament under 60 deniers, added as a notified entry.
The Central Government, invoking sub rule (1) of rule 56A of the Central Excise Rules, 1944, amends a prior notification by inserting a new serial entry describing synthetic filament yarn, including synthetic monofilament of less than 60 deniers not textured, and assigning the corresponding tariff heading in the Table annexed to the notification.

Partial auxiliary duty exemption limits excess customs levy on specified imported goods under Finance Bill provisions.
Partial relief from auxiliary duty is granted for imports of specified goods by exempting so much of the auxiliary duty as exceeds the amount calculated at the rate of 30 per cent of the value of such goods as determined under section 14 of the Customs Act, exercised under section 25 and implementing a Finance Bill provision given force by the Provisional Collection of Taxes Act; the exemption applies only to goods enumerated in the annexed Table by reference to First Schedule chapters and specified headings.

Partial exemption from auxiliary duty for goods partially exempt from basic customs duty; excess levy subject to original exemption conditions.
The Central Government exempts goods that are partially or wholly exempt from basic customs duty, as specified in the Schedule of prior notifications, from so much of the auxiliary duty as exceeds an amount calculated at a fixed rate of the value of such goods; this exemption is subject to the same conditions attaching to the original basic-duty exemption notifications.

Partial exemption from auxiliary duty protects specified imported goods from excess customs levy under prescribed tariff provisions.
Partial exemption from auxiliary customs duty is granted on specified imported goods so that auxiliary duty shall not exceed an amount calculated at a fixed rate of value determined under the Customs Act; the exemption applies to goods listed by chapter and description in the annexed Table and includes a specific definitional exclusion for lubricating oil.

Auxiliary duty exemption for goods already exempt or partially exempt from basic customs duty under specified notifications.
Exempts from the whole auxiliary duty of customs goods which are wholly or partially exempt from basic customs duty by the notifications listed in the Schedule, subject to any conditions attaching to those underlying notifications that determine eligibility and scope of the exemption.

Rescission of Excise notifications: three specified Central Excise notifications revoked under statutory powers in public interest.
The Central Government, invoking powers under sub section (1) of section 5A of the Central Excises and Salt Act, 1944 read with sub section 3 of section 3 of the Additional Duties of Excise (Goods of Special Importance) Act, 1957, rescinds notifications 77/86 Central Excises, 188/85 Central Excises and 28/87 Central Excises, stating necessity in the public interest and thereby withdrawing those miscellaneous excise exemptions.

Rescission of exemptions under the Central Excises Act: multiple prior notifications revoked in public interest.
Rescission of specified exemption notifications is made by exercise of the power in section 5A of the Central Excises and Salt Act, the Central Government being satisfied it is necessary in the public interest. The instrument formally revokes twenty-six listed notifications issued by the Government of India in the Ministry of Finance (Department of Revenue), withdrawing the miscellaneous central excise exemptions previously conferred by those notifications.

Customs auxiliary duty exemption on specified imported goods removes auxiliary duty at import under Finance Bill authority.
Total exemption from the auxiliary duty of customs is conferred on the goods specified in the annexed Table which fall within the listed Chapters of the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, such exemption being made under section 25(1) of the Customs Act, 1962 read with the Finance Bill provision and effected in the public interest so as to relieve those imported goods from the whole of the auxiliary duty leviable under that Finance Bill clause.

Auxiliary customs duty rates set for specified imports; excess duty above prescribed rates exempted under statutory authority.
Prescribes commodity wise effective auxiliary customs duty rates and exempts any auxiliary duty in excess of the prescribed per unit or percentage rates for listed imports, while preserving existing separate exemptions; residual duty is tied to goods valuation under customs rules and the measure is enacted under statutory powers and provisional tax authority.

Customs duty exemption for registered newspaper establishments limits payable duty on specified printing inputs to a fixed ad valorem rate.
The Central Government exempts specified imported printing inputs used by newspaper establishments registered with the Registrar of Newspapers for India from that portion of customs duty which exceeds the amount calculated at the rate of 35% ad valorem; covered items include graphic art films, pre-sensitised offset printing plates, and stereo flongs.

Additional duty rate cap for sugar: notification limits extra excise payable to the prescribed effective rate for specified sugar categories.
Central Government, exercising powers under the Central Excises and Salt Act and the Additional Duties Act, prescribes an effective rate for the additional duty on specified tariff sub-headings for levy sugar and free sale sugar and exempts those goods from any additional duty exceeding the prescribed effective rate indicated in the notification's table.

Exemption from additional excise duty on samples of duty-exempt sugar, tobacco and woollen fabrics clarified under excise law.
Exemption is granted for samples of sugar, all varieties of tobacco and woollen fabrics classified under the tariff schedule from the whole of the additional excise duty, where those goods are for the time being wholly exempt from excise duty; the Central Government exercises this exemption under its statutory powers as a public interest measure.

Rescission of customs exemption notifications: specified tariff exemption notifications revoked, altering applicability of Chapters 7, 8, 9 and 15.
The Central Government rescinds specified prior Customs exemption notifications applicable to goods under Chapters 7, 8, 9 and 15 of the Customs Tariff, identifying each cancelled notification by number and date, and activates the rescission as an exercise of administrative authority in the public interest.

Rescission of export duty notifications withdraws a series of prior miscellaneous Customs exemptions under statutory executive power.
The Central Government, invoking its power under the Customs Act, rescinds twenty-one specified miscellaneous exemption notifications relating to export duty, each identified by notification number and date as listed in the instrument, thereby withdrawing the export duty exemptions previously granted by those notifications.

Special excise duty exemption for tariff-schedule goods temporarily granted under statutory power, covering a limited March period.
Exempts all goods specified in the Schedule to the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985 from the whole of the special duty of excise leviable under the Finance Act, 1988 for the period commencing 1st March 1989 and ending 31st March 1989, under the powers of section 5A(1) of the Central Excises and Salt Act, 1944 read with section 82(4) of the Finance Act, 1988, on grounds of public interest.

Excise duty exemption for goods manufactured by State Government factories for use by their departments.
Exempts the whole of excise duty on specified goods manufactured by a State Government factory and intended for use by any department of that Government, implemented by a Table listing the covered tariff chapters, headings and sub headings; the relief operates on the statutory power to grant excise exemptions in the public interest.

Export duty exemption for specified goods: listed commodities exempt from customs export duty when exported from India under notification.
The Central Government, under sub section (1) of section 25 of the Customs Act, 1962, exempts specified goods listed in the annexed Table and falling under designated tariff headings of the Second Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, from the whole of the customs duty leviable on export; the Table lists agricultural commodities, de oiled oil cakes and meals, raw fibres, certain minerals and related products, and the notification has been amended and later superseded by subsequent notifications.

Input credit restrictions limit use of specified duty credits to final product clearances, excess credits non-refundable and non-adjustable.
The amendment adds the special duty under sub clause (1) of clause 37 of the Finance Bill, 1989 into Notification No. 177/86-C.E., substitutes corresponding proviso language, increases the specified per tonne rate in the second proviso, and inserts a proviso allowing credit of duties on inputs under heading 39.04 used in manufacture of goods under heading 59.03 subject to maintenance of a separate RG 23A account and a utilisation cap per square metre of final product, with any excess credit being non refundable and non adjustable.

Exemption from special duty of excise for goods manufactured in free trade zones or export oriented undertakings provided.
Exemption is granted from the whole of the special duty of excise on goods under the Central Excise Tariff Schedule when produced or manufactured in a free trade zone or a hundred per cent export oriented undertaking, exercised under the powers of section 5A(1) read with the Finance Bill provision given force under the Provisional Collection of Taxes Act, as necessary in the public interest.