|
|||||||
Evolution and Growth of Goods & Services Tax in India. | |||||||
Paper Id :
16163 Submission Date :
2022-07-10 Acceptance Date :
2022-07-13 Publication Date :
2022-07-15
This is an open-access research paper/article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. For verification of this paper, please visit on
http://www.socialresearchfoundation.com/anthology.php#8
|
|||||||
| |||||||
Abstract |
Goods and Service Tax is all-inclusive tax levy on visible and invisible items.GST is one indirect tax for the whole Indian economy except all those goods and services are out of GST. There are three taxes applicable under GST: CGST, SGST & IGST.GST law has replaced many indirect tax laws that previously existed in India. GST is called as biggest tax reform In Indian Tax System. GST included indirect taxes such as excise duty, central sales tax (CST)and value- added tax (VAT) etc. had been subsumed under a single regime. GST has mainly removed the Cascading effect on the sale of goods and services. Tax administration has progressed and a lot of to be coated in reforming the legal system. it's a continual exercise for up revenue productivity and minimizing distortions. Coordinated reforms ought to be undertaken at the central, state, and native levels. a serious objective ought to be reduction of distortions and compliance prices. These new changes to make a replacement tax code had been planned to expect that lower taxes and easier rules can guarantee compliance and a lot of revenue. It may be over from the higher than discussion that merchandise and Services tax (GST) can offer an excellent support to shopper and producers through an in depth and complete coverage of products and services tax. GST promotes the economic unification of the country or state uniform mechanism of operations and implementations. However, its impact on prices might vary sector wise within the same economy in addition. Removal of cascading effect is directly impacting the cost of goods. GST is a single national uniform tax levied across India on all goods and services.
|
||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Keywords | GST, Economy, Cascading Effect of Taxes Council, Cess, Taxation. | ||||||
Introduction |
Introduction of The Goods and Services Tax (GST) expected as a significant step towards a comprehensive indirect tax reform in the country, which would lead India for its economic growth. However, the idea of GST in India was mooted by Vajpayee government in 2000 and the constitutional amendment for an equivalent was passed by the Loksabha on 6th May 2015 however is yet to be ratified by the Rajyasabha. However, there's a large hue and cry against its implementation. it might be interesting to know why this projected GST regime could hamper the growth and development of the country.
|
||||||
Objective of study | The Proposed study is designed to explore in depth on evolution and growth of GST in special reference to Indian Economy also focus on how GST works and how different individuals are affected by GST.The journal is analytic in nature and data has been collected from secondary source for the study. The data has been used from related studies, magazines. Newspapers and Internets. GST referred to as the goods and Services Tax is defined because the big indirect tax structure designed to support and enhance the economic process of a rustic, over 150 countries have enforced GST so far. |
||||||
Review of Literature | This
phase of Indian Experience can be studied with the experience other economies
and studies of different scholars as well. Then only a definite idea about the
present scenario and possible outcome can be discussed. Ultimately, this may
provide some glimpse of the possible solutions also. (1) Kumar (2014) discussed that the GST will help in
removing the economic deformation by indirect tax system in India and encourage
the unbiased tax structure in different part of India. (2) Garg, G (2014) depicted that the GST implementation
has been an important and exhaustive step after independence for the economic
transformation. It will be most significant task for the indirect tax
collection in India. (3) Palil (2011) explained that the GST will increase at
least 4% of products price but due to lack of awareness and knowledge about the
GST the price of the products may increase because of a hoarding among
mentality among the public. (4) Vasanthagopal, V. (2009) depicted that the switching from current complicated indirect tax system to GST will be the positive steps for economic development of the Indian economy. |
||||||
Main Text |
Goods
and Services Tax (GST), India's biggest tax reform in 70 years of
independence, was finally launched at midnight on 30 June 2017 and was
introduced as the Constitution (One Hundred and First Amendment) Act 2017,
following the passage of Constitution 122nd Amendment Bill, governed by a GST
Council and its Chairman, the Finance Minister of India. 2000: In India the idea
of new tax reform as uniform tax system was first suggested by Atal Bihari
Vajpayee Govt. After that A committee was set up, headed by Asim Dasgupta (chaired
the committee until 2011), the minister of west Bengal then to design a Goods
and Services Tax Model for the country. 2004: Vijay L. Kelkar
Committee pointed out some problems with present indirect tax system and gave
recommendation for Goods and Services tax. February
2005: In
the budget session 2005 – 06 present Finance Minister P. Chidambaram discussed
about Goods and Services tax structure across the country, covering the whole
production-distribution chain. February
2006: The
Minister of Finance has set April 1, 2010 as the date by which the GST will be
introduced. July
2009: The
new finance minister of India, Pranab Mukherjee, announced the basic structure
of the GST system in India. The 1 April 2010 deadline was followed then as
well. November
2009: The
EC headed by Asim Dasgupta presented the FED (First Discussion Paper) with
outlined the proposed GST regime. February
2010: With
the objective of “computerised commercial taxes” in state, Government allocated
Rs. 1,133 for a project that laid the foundation for GST. And implementation of
GST in India postponed by one year. March
2011: The
present government present the 115th amendment bill for the
introduction of GST. The opposition party protest against 279B clause of that
bill which gives additional power to Centre over the states. February
2013: During
the budget session finance minister announces that central government will
provide Rs. 9,000 crores to states as compensation and appeals to the sate
finance ministers to work together for the implementation of the new indirect
tax reform. October
2013: The
Gujarat state opposes the bill because after adopting destination – based
taxation rule state would have to bear a loss of Rs. 14,000 crores. May
2014: 115th Amendment
bill lapses. And same year the ruling party (Congress) in the centre has
changed and new government (BJP) came into the power under leadership of PM
Narendra Modi. December
2014: New
finance minister Mr. Arun Jaitley, submits the 122nd Constitution
Amendment Bill, 2014in the front of parliament. And opposition parties demanded
that the Amendment Bill be sent for discussion to the standing committee. May
2015: On
6th May 2015 the Lok Sabha (House of the People) or the lower house
passes the 122nd Constitution Amendment bill. Mr. Jaitley also
announced that alcohol
for human consumption and petroleum would be exempted from the purview of
GST. GST will apply to five petroleum products later. August
2015: The
Amendment Bill was not passed in the Rajya Sabha. March
2016: Jaitley
says he agrees with the congress request that the
GST rate not be set at more than 18%. But he is not
inclined to correct it. Because in the future, if the government is
required to raise the tax rate in an unforeseen emergency, it must obtain the
permission of Parliament. As a result, a flat tax rate is excluded. June
2016: The
Department of Finance publishes the GST Model Legislation and expects to
receive suggestions and opinions. August
2016: In
order to implement the GST, the draft Constitutional (122nd Amendment) (CAB for
short) was introduced in Parliament and passed by Rajya Sabha on 03rd August
and on 08th August from Lok Sabha. September
2016: On
08th September 2016 the Honourable President of India gives
consent for the Bill to amend the Constitution to become law. July
2017: The
Government proposes to introduce GST with effect from 01st July
2017. Four
GST-related bills become law, after approval by Parliament and Speaker's
assent. · Central GST Bill · Integrated GST Bill · Union Territory GST Bill · GST (Compensation to
States) Bill The
GST Board also finalized the GST rates and regulations. The government states
that the GST bill will apply on July 1, 2017. 3.
Constitution (One Hundred and First) Amendment Act, 2016 On
December 19, 2014, the 16th Lok Sabha passed the Constitution 122nd Change
Bill, the fourth amendment, to address ongoing taxation issues. 1. The
Bill proposes the imposition of GST on all products and services, excluding
alcoholic beverages consumed by people. 2. States
and union territories as well as the Centre impose the tax as a dual GST. State
Tax (SGST) is the portion levied by the state, whereas Central Tax (CGST) is
the portion levied by the government. Union Territory Tax, also known as UTGST,
is the tax imposed by union territory. On interstate commerce and the
importation of goods and services, the Centre levies the GST. 3. The
term "Integrated Tax" (IGST) is used to refer to this tax. In
addition to GST, the Central Government also levies an excise duty on tobacco
products. 4. After
the GST Council makes a decision, the tax rates for five petroleum
products—high-speed diesel, crude oil, gasoline, natural gas, and aviation
turbine fuel (ATF)—are made public. 3.1.
September 2016: To
decide on GST rates, thresholds, levies to be consolidated, exemptions, and
other options of the taxation system, the union minister of finance, revenue
minister, and ministers of state established the goods and Services Tax Council
(GSTC). The state finance ministers stated that the EC would provide a forum
for states where talks of their regional issues would take place. A separate
organisation that might supervise the GST system's operation is the GST
Council. 3.2.
Decisions taken by GST Council: several
the key decisions taken by the GSTC thus far are: 1.
There
are four tax rates under the GST: 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28%. 2. A cess greater than the
height rate of the 28 would be taken from the sure sin and the luxury goods. 3.
The
administrative management more than 90th of the taxpayers with the turnover but
Rs.1.5 crore would be to the tax administration of the State. The whole administration
would be the responsibility of the central tax authority. 4.
Administrative
management over taxpayers having turnover above Rs.1.5 crore would be equally divided between
the State and Centre tax administration. 5.
Goods
and Services Tax Network (GSTN) was discovered as a personal company in 2013 by the govt
underneath Section 25 of the companies Act, 1956. GSTN is anticipated to supply the front-end services of
registration, payment, and returns to taxpayers. it'd additionally develop
back-end technical modules that may be used by 25 states that have opted in. 6.
GSTN
has additionally known 34 IT and money technology companies and labelled them
as GST Suvidha suppliers (GSPs). These organisations can develop
applications which
will be
utilized by taxpayers after they move with GSTN. 3.3.
Dual System GST intends to follow
a dual model, that will be obligatory at the same time by the States and
central yet. The dual model was propounded within the initial Discussion that
was released by the empowered Committee with an objective to go away from the
matter of tax on tax.That is referred to as double taxation.And to move to a
standard asset and additionally to have numerous Central and State levies on
goods and services into Central goods and Services Tax (CGST) and State goods
and Services Tax (SGST) [8] [11]. |
||||||
Conclusion |
After the study of primary & secondary data it can be conclude that, Tax administration has progressed and a lot of to be coated in reforming the legal system. it's a continual exercise for up revenue productivity and minimizing distortions. Coordinated reforms ought to be undertaken at the central, state, and native levels. a serious objective ought to be reduction of distortions and compliance prices. These new changes to make a replacement tax code had been planned to expect that lower taxes and easier rules can guarantee compliance and a lot of revenue. It may be over from the higher than discussion that merchandise and Services tax (GST) can offer an excellent support to shopper and producers through an in depth and complete coverage of products and services tax. GST promotes the economic unification of the country or state uniform mechanism of operations and implementations. However, its impact on prices might vary sector wise within the same economy in addition. |
||||||
References | 1. Goods and services tax and its impact, by jaspreet kaur, IJAR, (2016), Vol 2(8), pages: 385-387.
2. Basic concepts and features of goods and services tax in India, girish garg, vol 2, issue 2, pages: 542-549, (2014).
3. GST impact in manufacturing sector, by SKP.
4. A study on impact of GST after its implementation, vol 1, issue 2, nov 2016.
5. Gupta, A., (Sep., 2016), “Goods & Service Tax-A Game changer in 21st Century”, The Chartered Accountant Student, ICAI, Vol.-30, No.-4, 11-18.
6. Goods and service tax (GST) in India – Challenges Ahead, February 28, 2016.
7. GST in india: a key tax reform, IJRG Dec 2016, vol 3, issue: 12, pages: 133-141.
8. A research paper on an impact of goods and services tax (GST) on Indian Economy, business and Economics journal, Dani bus, j 2016, 7: 4.
9. Goods and services tax in india, taking stock and setting expectations, by Deloitte, Assocham india, D. S. rawat.
10. Does goods and service tax leads to Indian economic development, vol17, dec2015, pp01-05, ISOR.
11. The impact of GST on the Indian tax scene, kiit university, 1st sep, atul patel, aurobinda panda. |