The actual CGST collection during April-November stood at Rs 3,28,365 crore while the budgeted estimate is of Rs 5,26,000 crore for these months.
The
Central GST collection fell short of the budged estimate by nearly 40
per cent during the April-November period of 2019-20, according to
the data presented in the Parliament.
The
actual CGST
collection during April-November stood at Rs 3,28,365 crore while the
budgeted estimate is of Rs 5,26,000 crore for these months, Minister
of State for Finance Anurag Singh Thakur said in a written reply in
Lok Sabha on Monday.
Anurag
Thakur added that the data was, however, provisional.In 2018-19,
the actual CGST collection stood at Rs 4,57,534 crore as against the
provisional estimate of Rs 6,03,900 crore for the year.
For
strengthening monitoring tools to prevent GST evasion, emphasis has
been laid on system based analytical tools and system generated
intelligence, he said.
"In
this connection, the Directorate General of Analytics and Risk
Management (DGARM) has been set up by the CBIC. Further, E- way bill
squads have been activated for the purposes of random verification of
the goods in transit," Thakur said.
The
minister also informed the House that it has inserted a new CGST rule
which puts restriction that the input tax credit (ITC) availed by a
taxpayer shall not exceed 20 per cent of the eligible credit
available in respect of invoices or debit notes.
The
capping of ITC would lead to reduction in cases of fraudulent ITC
availment as well as increase in payment of tax through cash thereby
boosting GST collection, Thakur added.
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