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Goods & Services Tax | PAPER III – ACCOUNTING & FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR BANKERS | MODULE D: TAXATION AND FUNDAMENTALS OF COSTING

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Goods & Services Tax | Bank Theory Goods & Services Tax (GST) and Taxation Concepts Meaning of Direct and Indirect Tax Taxes are the primary source of revenue for the government. Taxes are broadly categorized into: Direct Tax: Paid directly by individuals or organizations to the government. Examples include Income Tax and Corporate Tax. Indirect Tax: Collected by intermediaries (like retailers) from the consumer. Examples include GST, customs duty, and excise duty. Example: Mr. A pays ₹50,000 as income tax – this is a Direct Tax. He also pays ₹180 GST on a shirt – this is an Indirect Tax. Introduction to GST GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a comprehensive indirect tax levied on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services across India. Introduced on 1st July 2017 , GST subsumes various central and state taxes like VAT, Service Tax, Ex...

PAPER I – INDIAN ECONOMY & INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM | MODULE A: INDIAN ECONOMIC ARCHITECTURE | An Overview of the Indian Economy: Evolution, Structure & Key Milestones

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PAPER I – INDIAN ECONOMY & INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM MODULE A: INDIAN ECONOMIC ARCHITECTURE An Overview of the Indian Economy: Evolution, Structure & Key Milestones India, with its vast geographical expanse and demographic diversity, has one of the most dynamic economies in the world. From a historically rich trading civilization to a rapidly modernizing economy, the journey of the Indian economy has been shaped by centuries of change, policy shifts, and global events. In this post, let’s explore the evolution, characteristics, and structural transformation of the Indian economy in detail. 1. Evolution of the Indian Economy a) Pre-Colonial Era (Before 1757) India was once known as the “Sone Ki Chidiya” due to its flourishing trade and self-sufficient villages. Agriculture, handicrafts, and trade dominated the economy, with cities like Surat and Madras emerging as global trade hubs. b) Colonial Rule (1757–1947) The British colonial period brought ma...