Ijrar Issue 20543403
Ijrar Issue 20543403
Key Words:
Introduction
Origin of Tax is from the Latin word “taxare” which means “to estimate”. A tax is a government imposed
contribution under various names like (subsidy, custom, duty, impost, excise, tribute, supply) etc. Thefirst
well recognized taxation system was introduced in the Ancient Egypt(3000 BC- 2800 BC) in the empire of
the old territory and at that time tax was collected from the people in the form of pharaoh. Presently in India
tax is collected in two forms as direct and indirect tax. Direct tax (income tax, corporation tax and wealth
tax) is directly collected by the government from the tax payers. Indirect tax (goods and service) is not
directly collected from the taxpayer but it is collected form intermediaries such as retailers and from the
people or consumers who ultimately bear the burden of tax. Good and Service Tax is an indirect tax which is
also called the cover of all indirect state and federal taxes. GST is a single tax which is levied on several
product and services. Multiple taxes cover all CENVAT, central sales tax, states sales tax, octroi etc will be
included in GST. GST is applied in India with effect from 1st July 2017 in the central hall of parliament.
Literature Review
Shefali dani (2016): in her study “impact of GST on Indian economy” main aim of her study was to
understand why the GST rule may slow down the growth and development of Indian economy. She stated
that India government should think before implementing GST by studying the failures which occurs in the
countries previously implemented GST. Government should also protect the huge poor population from the
probable inflation occurs due to implentation of GST.
Shakir et.al. (2015): study entitled “Does Goods and Services Tax (GST) Leads to Indian Economic
Development?” aim of their study was to examine the concept and impact of Good and Service Tax on Indian
economy and also its challenges. They concluded that slowly India should adopt worldwide standards
related to taxation, corporate laws and managerial practices and try to be a leader in these specified fields.
GST is not to be considered as a simple tax but it is an improvement over the previous disorganized indirect
tax and VAT. A single rate should be applied to entire goods and services rather than giving special
treatment to certain good and service.
Jadhav Bhika Lala (2017): in his paper “Impact of GST on Indian economy” discussed GST features and its
effect on goods and services. Good and Service Tax is fundamentally restructured to simplify the indirect tax
system in India. Many changes occurred after the implementation of GST and also result in many benefits.
He concluded GST play an energetic role for the growth and expansion of the country. So awell-planned
process of GST is attractive for the existing multiple taxation system and government also promised GST will
reduce compliance burden and there is no price variation between imported goods and Indian goods.
Milandeep Kaur et.al (2016):in their study “A Study on impact of GST after its implementation” focused on
identifying the impact of GST after its implementation and also the benefits and challenges of GST. GST play
avital role in the growth and development of the country. Goods and Service Tax is a most significant tax
602𝗓 IJRAR- International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews Research Paper
[VOLUME 6 I ISSUE 1 I JAN. – MARCH 2019] e ISSN 2348 –1269, Print ISSN 2349-5138
http://ijrar.com/ Cosmos Impact Factor 4.236
reform in India. GST comprise of all indirect taxes which further helps in progress of economy and proves to
be a favorable than the prevailing tax system.
Monika and Upasana (2015): their study “GST in India: A Key Tax Reform” focused on GST advantages and
various challenges faced by India in implementation.They also stated that a user friendly and simple GST
system is required for implementation. Successful Implementation of GST will result in higher output,
increase employment opportunities and also helpful for fiscal policy management. An analytical research is
needed in this field for resolving the interest of different stakeholders and to fulfill the obligation for a key
reform in tax structure of India.
Objective
1. To study the concept of Goods and Service Tax in India.
2. To analyze the impact of Goods and Service Taxon different sector of India.
Research Methodology
Secondary data has been collected for the study. For collecting the data various magazines, newspaper,
journals and articles have been used. Main purpose of the paper is to understand the concept and impact of
GST on different sector. Both quantitative and qualitative data have been used for the study.
GST
India is a place where many taxes are collected from people like VAT, Excise duty, entertainment tax, luxury
tax, etc and create confusion to the people. Previously, due to the political urge, agricultural economy, low
income level and lack of infrastructure facility to identify personal income, India depends largely on indirect
taxes. Indian government for making things simpler and to intellectualize indirect tax structure strives for
various tax reforms time to time.In 2005 state government introduced VAT which was levied in place of
revenue taxes according to the entry list II of seventh schedule of the constitution. VAT was a pleasant
change; after some time people find deficiency in the structure by extracting VAT on both the centre and
state government and CENVAT also had the drawback of excluding some taxes like VAT, ACD, surcharge etc.
As it also ensures that credit of taxes paid on the inputs were available to a tax payer at the time of
discharging his output tax liability as it help in minimizing the declining trend in taxes and to simplify the
tax structure at state level. Due to multiplicity in taxes at state and central level had made indirect tax
structure more difficult in India. So to overcome from the problem of “tax on tax” and to simplify the tax
structure GST is introduced. For the first time in 1954 France introduced GST and also became the first
country in the world who introduced GST and after that it was adopted by 165 countries.
The largest tax reform in India is on 1st July 2017 in the central hall of Parliament by President, Prime
Minister, and Finance Minister Marks the assembly and in front of president and prime minister GST in India
is launched and introduced. It is a historic moment for India and would be governed by modern information
system (IT) and also awaited by 1.25 cr.GST is a combination of all indirect taxes in India and also a value
added tax which is imposed on goods and services by both centre and state government. This inclusive tax
will covers all phases from production to sale and will be imposed on value added during the process. Many
countries follow integrated Goods and Service Tax though some countries like Canada, Brazil and India
follow dual Good and Service Tax system where tax is imposed by both state and Centre government.
Government Projected dual GST system conceives taxes on goods and services concurrently by state and
Centre. So both centre and state government are allowed to levy tax on goods and services at stages like
manufacture of goods to their final consumption. Credit of GST charged on inputs will be available at the
time of emancipation of GST liability on the output thus it assure that GST to be charged on the factors of
value addition at every step and it also make sure that there is no ‘tax on tax’ in the country. Introduction to
Goods and Service Tax will smudge a clear exit from the system of allocation of fiscal powers conceptualize
in the legislation. The reason behind the introduction of GST is as; there is no consistency in tax rates and
tax systemthroughout states, falls in taxes and the reason is ‘tax on tax’, while reimbursing the state level
sales tax or Value Added Tax (VAT) traders are not left with the credit of excise duty and service tax
previously paid at the point of manufacture and also credit of tax paid in one state on sales will not be
beneficial in another state. This resulted in unnatural increase in rates of goods and services to the degree of
‘tax on tax’.Its insertion was also necessary because of the high sales tax and tariffs which persuade cheating
and smuggling. In India introduction of GST is a disorderly change which is similar to the VAT introduction
and facing resistance at its initial stage. With implementation of GST people will get equal opportunities of
development. There are following items which are covered in GST are as:
Research Paper IJRAR- International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews 603𝗓
[ VOLUME 6 I ISSUE 1 I JAN.– MARCH 2019] E ISSN 2348 –1269, PRINT ISSN 2349-5138
Mechanism of GST how to calculate
GST covers 1,211 items on which tax rates are applied, a majority of which comes under the 18%
slab. Goods and services have four tax slabs 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%. Number of items like gold and
diamond has exclusive tax rates while a few has been exempted. With implementation of GST items
became costlier and also cheaper.
Ice cream
Cheese Masala
Sweets
Packed curd and Paneer
Economy class air travel
Corn flakes
Toothpaste
Soap
Packaged coffee& tea
Atta (brandedandpacked)
References
1. Dani, S.(2016). A Research Paper on an Impact of Goods and Service Tax (GST) on Indian economy. Business
and Economic journal 7(4), 1-2.
2. Sheikh, S., Sameera, S.A., & Firoj, S.K.C.(2015). Does Goods and Services Tax (GST) Leads to Indian Economic
Development. Journal of Business and Management. 12(17), 1-5.
3. Lala, J.B.(2017). Impact of GST on Indian economy. International Journal of Recent Scientific Research. 6(8),
17507-17508.
4. Kaur, M., Chaudhary, K., Singh, S., & Kaur, B.(2016). A study on impact of GST after its implementation.
International Journal of Innovative Studies in Sociology and Humanities. 2(1), 17-24.
5. Sehrawat, M., & Dhanda, U.(2015). GST in India: a key tax reform. International Journal of Research. 3(12), 133-
141.
6. Khurana, B.(2017). GST India: Effects on Indian Economy. International journal for innovative research in
multidisciplinary field. 3(6), 27-29.
7. Vasanthagopal, R. (2011). GST in India: A Big Leap in the Indirect Taxation System. International Journal of
Trade Economics and Finance. 2(2).
8. Banik, S., & Das, A.(2017). GST in India: Impact and challenges. Journal of Business and Management. 19(12), 7-
10.
9. Devi, S.(2017). GST and Tax Reforms in India. International Journal of Enhanced Research in Management &
Computer Applications. 6(4), 20-22.
10. Leena. & Sameena.(2017). Impact of goods & service tax on Indian economy. Kaav international journal of
economics Commerce & business management. 4(4), 422-427.
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tax/slideshow/59408800.cms
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14. https://www.forbes.com/sites/krnkashyap/2017/07/20/how-goods-and-service-tax-gst-impacts-these-five-
sectors-of-indias-economy/#645e647ee83f
15. http://www.thehindu.com/business/Economy/goods-and-services-tax-sector-wise-
impact/article19192507.ece
16. https://www.quora.com/What-will-be-impact-of-GST-on-different-sectors
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telecom-and-retai.html
18. https://advanta.io/learn/complete-guide-goods-services-tax-gst-india/effect-gst-different-sectors-
industries/.
606𝗓 IJRAR- International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews Research Paper