The direct tax agglomerations in
April-June quarter of the current financial year have risen to 24.79% from the complementary
quarter last year while the government mopped up 30.8% more as the indirect
taxes, as per the revenue secretary.
The figures of indirect tax agglomeration in April-June
which indicate a growth rate of 30.8%. Therefore, if we remove the additional
resource mobilisation (ARM) the growth rate is 10.2%. Direct tax agglomeration
up to June, 2016 shows an increase of 24.79%. ARM refers to the series of tax
rate increases the effect for last year for the petroleum goods.
While, the indirect tax agglomerations
rose up to about Rs 2 lakh crore, mainly on the account of 50% jump in the excise
revenues, in case of the direct taxes, kitty raised upto Rs 1.24 lakh crore in
April-June driven mainly by higher agglomeration in personal income tax due to
early advance tax completion. With this the government’s total revenue agglomeration
in April-June quarter raised upto Rs 3.24 lakh crore, according to a report.
The main reason for this increase is the change in the
requirement of the advance tax payment in respect of the individuals made in
the last Budget. Earlier, there were 3 instalments to be paid by the individuals
in the month of September, December and March. Now the individuals are assumed
to pay 4 instalments of the advance tax in June, September, December and March.
15% is June instalment.
About 14.6% of the annual Budget target
of the direct taxes has been achieved in the first three months of the year.
In terms of growth rate for the corporate
tax and personal income tax, the trend in the gross revenue of the corporate
tax is indicating an increase of 13.5% while that of the personal income tax
which includes STT registered a growth of 29.8%. After adjusting for refunds,
the net growth in the corporate tax is at 4.43% while that of the personal
income tax which include STT at 48.75% as compared to the previous year.
Tax Assist is a professional income tax consultancy in India for both corporate houses and individual tax payers; the latter comprising Salaried Individuals, Seafarers, Professionals and Non Resident Indians.
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