The Dual GST Model in India: Emanating Opportunities and Challenges
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33516/maj.v55i7.42-44pKeywords:
No Keywords.Abstract
GST model in India is a switch over from the origin based taxation system to the destination based. It has also systematically shifted the federal fiscal relation between the Centre and the States to cooperative federalism. It is expected to have direct impact on fiscal disciplines of the States. For the transition period the revenues of the State Governments are protected however scene after five years are dark and unpredictable. The paper discusses the mechanism and implications of tax revenue sharing between the Centre and the States under dual GST model and emanating opportunities and challenges there from.Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
References
Acharya (2005): “Thirty Years of Tax Reform in Indiaâ€. Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 40 No.20, pp. 2061-2070.
Bagchi (1994): “Reform of domestic trade taxes in India: issues and optionsâ€. New Delhi: NIPFP.
Chelliah (2006): “Reforming India’s Tax Base for Economic Developmentâ€. In JHA R. (Ed.), The First Ten K R Narayanan Orations: Essays by Eminent Persons on the Rapidly Transforming Indian Economy (pp. 5-16). ANU Press.
Goods and Service Tax concept & status (2019): Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC), Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance: Government of India
Kelkar (2019): “Towards India’s New Fiscal Federalismâ€, Working Paper No. 252, New Delhi: National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.
Mukherjee, S. (2020). Possible Impact of Withdrawal of GST Compensation Post GST Compensation Period on Indian State Finances. New Delhi: NIPFP.
Panda, M. (2019). “Resource Sharing between Centre and States and Allocation across States: Some Issues in Balancing Equity and Efficiencyâ€. Delhi: Institute of Economic Growth
Poddar, Ahmad (2009): “GST Reforms and Intergovernmental Considerations in Indiaâ€. Working Paper No.1/2009-DEA, Department of Economic Affairs Ministry of Finance: Government of India, PP 17-18
Sebastian (2018): “India’s Goods and Services Tax: Salient Features and post-implementation issuesâ€, International VAT Monitor, pp. 74-80
The Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers: (2009): “First discussion paper on GST in Indiaâ€. New Delhi: Government of India.
The Hindu (13 September, 2017): “TS Government permits 2216 liquor shopsâ€, special correspondent report: Hyderabad
The World Bank (2018): “India Development Update: India’s growth story March 2018â€. New Delhi: The World Bank Group
Thirteenth Finance Commission (2009): Thirteenth Finance Commission Report (Report no 1): Government of India