Download Free Indirect Tax Reform In India Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Indirect Tax Reform In India and write the review.

For Income Tax
The Present Publication Includes Important Reports And Statistical Data On Tax Reforms Viz: Report Of The Task Force On Direct Taxes, Report Of The Task Force On Direct Taxes, Report Of The Task Force On Indirect Taxes (Also Including The Consultation Papers); Report Of The Advisory Group On Tax Reforms 2001 And The Chelliah Committee Reports, 1992 And 1993. The Document On Indian Public Finance Statistics, June 2002, Is Also Included.
The book will examines India's indirect tax structure and various reforms that have taken place since 1947 and makes valuable recommendations.
Studies the evolution of GST in India since the Report of the Indirect Taxation Enquiry Committee of 1977.
While the revenue significance of indirect taxes, particularly sales tax for the States in India is undisputed, there is a need for rationalization and harmonization of these taxes. This paper looks at the evolution of sales taxes from the origin-based Central Sales Tax (CST) to Value Added Tax (VAT) and now to a proposed destination-based GST. To overcome the weaknesses of the sales tax system, including cascading and uneconomic allocation of production, VAT was introduced by the Government in 2005. VAT was seen as a move towards a more integrated market. To continue this reform process and evolve an efficient and harmonized consumption tax system in the country, the Government has now proposed a comprehensive Goods and Service GST tax. The introduction of GST is expected to end the long standing distortions of differential treatment of manufacturing and service sector It will lead to the abolition of various Central and State indirect taxes and eliminate the cascading effects of multiple layers of taxation.
This paper assesses the effects of India's tax system on growth, through the level and productivity of private investment. Comparison of India's indicators of effective tax rates and tax revenue productivity with other countries shows that the Indian tax system is characterized by: (1) a high dependence on indirect taxes, (2) low average effective tax rates and tax productivity, and (3) high marginal effective tax rates and large tax-induced distortions on investment and financing decisions. The paper finds that the most recently proposed package of reforms would improve tax productivity and lower the marginal tax burden and tax-induced distortions. But firms that rely on internal sources of funds or face problems borrowing would continue to face high marginal tax rates
Contributed articles.