What is GST taking for agriculture?

 What is GST taking for agriculture?
 Some researchers claim that due to increase in prices of GST, farm-industry trade conditions will be favorable to farming and farmers will be benefitted. However, this is possible only after the benefits have reached to the farmers.
   
                                  

The GST Bill (Goods and Services Tax) stuck for the last decade of the Parliamentary budget passed in the recently concluded Parliament, after seven hours of discussion, was rejected without opposition's suggestions. Originally GST, the UPA's offspring In the budget of 2006-07, then finance minister P. Chidambaram presented him first in the Lok Sabha. The UPA has a lot of strength in the Lok Sabha as it has been passed, but due to lack of numbers in the Rajya Sabha, BJP stalled due to its opposition. After coming to power, there was a shift in the BJP's bill. A vicious retaliation is called, he is. Congress and friendly parties now play the role of opponents. This bill has been approved once the two NDA constituents have enough strength. After the approval of the Legislatures of the states, this tax connection will be applicable from all over the country until July 1. The one-day special session of Maharashtra Legislature has been called on May 15. After a lot of discussions, the GST Board approved the four grants of 0, 5, 12, 18, 28 percent.

The historical, important tax reforms in the post-independence period are as follows: After this amendment, there will be unprecedented, revolutionary changes in the indirect tax structure of the country. In lieu of various indirect taxes currently being levied by the Central and the States, the same taxes and they will be charged at the same rate across the country. With the independence, the political integration of the country has been achieved; But for seven years of economic integration, the time has come. There is a far-reaching effect on the new tax system's economy. The agricultural sector can not stay out of it Tax structure will be easy, easy, development-oriented, expanding the tax base, and raising tax income. It is estimated that economic growth will increase by 1-2%, agriculture and non-agricultural sector employments will increase by 20 lakhs. A decrease in cost of production due to taxes and curtailments can lead to increased export of manufactured products. The market's market has narrowed due to numerous licenses, permissions, and various taxes imposed by the states, which gives lesser prices to the farmer. After the GST, the state-level traffic bottlenecks will be created and the National Market will be created for the first time. It is possible to make a far-reaching movement of waste products like vegetables, fruits, and flowers. Moreover, the cost of transportation is estimated to fall by 3-5%. The Central Government has recently created the 'National Agricultural Market' to create competitive markets through easy movement of the farmland and to bring transparency in the market. As per this scheme, the market and commercial markets of the country will be brought to the same platform of e-commerce through a special portal developed by the central government. The objectives of GST and Names are same as they are complementary to each other. Various prices of tax in present-day states were causing obstacles in the implementation of the name. GST will help to overcome these obstacles.

At present, there is a huge difference between the taxation center and the state and the state and the state taxes. Central Government has given exemption from value-added tax on sugar, salt, wheat, and atta. But the states of grains, meat, eggs, and fruits are excluded from their taxation; States, however, recover the tax at the 4% rate on the remaining farm. Taxes will be levied on all types of food grains like meat and fish eggs, vegetables, fruits, milk, milk products, poultry products, in GST. Presently, the state government is levying a tax of 2% on milk production. This rate will be 12-18 percent in the new tax system. The risk of food inflation is expressed as the increase in the price of the commodity due to the tax hike. Thirteenth Finance Commission Chairman Dr. Vijay Kelkar has expressed this possibility only. According to him, the rate of inflation would be mild to 0.61% to 1.18%, but actually, it is likely to remain high. This can be an option to exclude farmland from GST to prevent this increase. However, if the farmland is excluded, the fear of declining tax foundations and decreasing tax revenue is expressed. So, in the coming days, it will be decided that there will be strong opposition from the middle class on the basis of an increase in prices of the government by introducing food inflation. In the form of GST, Koliya middle class will face the same opposition. Some researchers claim that due to increase in prices of GST, farm-industry trade conditions will be favorable to farming and farmers will be benefitted. However, this is possible only after the benefits have reached to the farmers. But it is rare that the trader, broker, and arbitrator will give benefit to the farmers.

After GST, these government subsidies will be given as before. But due to increase in agricultural inputs (fertilizers, fertilizers, etc.) due to GST, there is an increase in the cost of production of the farm. After the increase in the cost of production, there is no assurance of inflationary pressure. The GST tax system is different from the current tax regime. In the existing tax method where goods, services are produced, the tax is levied. In GST, taxation will be done at the place where the goods are consumed. That is why GST is called the final tax. Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and other states have raised the prices of their tax revenues after GST. On


       

  








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