GST in India

Unit - 1  GST in India : Levy and Collection
Structure
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Genesis of GST in India
1.3 Constitutional Amendment for GST
1.4 Legislative Framework
1.5 Structure of GST
1.6 Benefits of GST
1.7 Extent of CGST Act/ SGST Act/ UTGST Act/ IGST Act
1.8 Applicability of GST in India
1.9 Levy and collection
1.9.1 Levy and collection as per CGST Act, 2017
1.9.2 Levy and collection as per IGST Act, 2017
1.10 GST on Alcohol for human consumption
1.11 GST on Petroleum
1.12 Liability to pay CGST
1.13 Exercises
1.1 Introduction
Goods and Services Tax (GST) has been identified as one of the most important tax
reforms in post-independence. GST is a path breaking indirect tax reform which will
create a common national market by removing inter-state trade barriers. GST has
subsumed (absorbed or include) multiple indirect taxes imposed by central and state
governments.
Power to levy any tax is derived from the Constitution of India. As per article 265 of
The Constitution of India no tax shall be imposed or collected except by the authority of
any Law. The charging section is the must in any Taxing Law for levy(impose) and
collection (payment) of taxes. The very basic for the charge of tax in any taxing statute
is taxable event, i.e. the point of time when tax will be imposed. Under pre GST regime,
each indirect taxes have separate taxable event (such as manufacture in case of Excise
Duty, provision of services in case of Service Tax, sale of goods in case of VAT/ CST,
etc.) Under the GST regime, the taxable event is supply of goods or services or both.
The scope of supply has been discussed in detail in unit-2.
GST subsumed the following:
Central taxes State taxes
Central excise duty Sate VAT
Additional excise duty Entertainment tax
Service tax Entry tax
Surcharge and cess Luxury tax
Central sales tax Purchase tax
GST was first introduced in France in the year 1954. Within 62 years of its introduction
about 160 countries across the world have adopted GST. Generally, GST is popular for
single model but Canada and Brazil also have dual model of GST. India has adopted a
dual GST which will be imposed concurrently by Centre and States.
1.2 Genesis of GST in India

2004 The idea of GST was emerged in India from the recommendation of
Kelkar Task Force.
2007 Union Finance Minister, Shri P. Chidambaram, while presenting the
central budget (2007-08) announced the GST for introduction in India.
2014 NDA government tabled the Constitution (122nd Amendment) Bill
2016 It got assent of the president on 8th September, 2016 and became
Constitution (101st amendment) Act, 2016, which paved the way for
the introduction of GST in India.
2017 (March) Central Goods and Services Tax Bill, 2017, Integrated Goods and
Services Tax Bill, 2017, Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Bill,
2017 and Goods and Services Tax (Compensation to States) Bill, 2017
were introduced and passed in Lok Sabha and on receipt of President
assent on 12th April, 2017 became enacted. Subsequently State GST
laws had been enacted by respective State Government.
2017 (July) w.e.f 1st July 2017, GST was implemented across India.
1.3 Constitutional Amendment for GST

Constitution (101st amendment) Act, 2016 was enacted on 8.09.2016 for the following
significant amendments.
(a) Concurrent (simultaneously) power on Parliament and State legislatures to make
laws for imposing taxes on goods and services.
(b) GST will be levied on all supply of goods and services except alcoholic liquor
for human consumption.
(c) Parliament has exclusive power to make laws with respect to goods and services
tax of inter-state (from one state to another state) supply.
(d) Parliament shall decide principles for determining the place of supply and when
supply takes place in course of inter-State trade and commerce.
(e) The explanation to Article 269A of Constitution of India provides that the import
of goods and services will be deemed as a supply takes place in course of inter-
State trade and commerce.
(f) For the following items Central Excise duty will be imposed on their production
and respective States will impose Sales tax the on their sales.
i) Petroleum crude
ii) High speed diesel
iii) Motor spirit (commonly known as petrol)
iv) Natural gas
v) Aviation turbine fuel
vi) Tobacco and tobacco products
(g) Article 279A of the Constitution of India empowers the president of India to
Constitute Goods and Service Tax Council (GST Council) under the chairmanship
of the Union Finance Minister to recommend about (Article 279A):
i) the GST rate
ii) Valuation and other fundamental rules
iii) Exemption
iv) Future changes
v) Return
vi) Registration
1.4 Legislative Framework

There are total 35 GST Acts in India:
 1- The Central Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for imposing CGST on intra-
State supply of goods and services.
 31- State Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for imposing SGST by respective
state on intra-State supply of goods and services.
 1 – The Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 for levying UTGST
in 6 union Territories without State Legislatures on intra-Territory supply of
goods and services. (Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Dadra and
Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu, Chandigarh and Ladakh)
 1 – The Integrated Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for levying IGST and
 1 – The Goods and services Tax (Compensation to states) Act, 2017 for levying
GST Compensation Cess.
1.5 Structure of GST

1. GST is levied on supply of goods and services across India (including Jammu
and Kashmir). It is a single tax on the supply of goods and services, right from
the manufacturer to the consumer. Under GST credit of taxes paid at previous
stages is available as set-off from the output tax.
2. GST is destination based consumption tax. Benefit of tax (STCG/ UTGST)
will accrue to the consuming state.
3. Centre and states will impose tax on goods and services simultaneously. Centre
now can impose tax on sale of goods within State and States can impose tax on
services.
(a) Intra-State supply of goods and services
 CGST-Payable to Central Government
 SGST/ UTGST-Payable to State Government/ Union Territory (as
applicable) where they are consumed
(b) Inter-States Supply of goods and services
 IGST - Payable to Central Government
4. Centre will levy and administer CGST and IGST while respective States/ UTs
will levy and administer SGST/UTGST.
5. Import will be treated as inter-States supply and IGST will be chargeable along
with basic Customs duty.
6. However, in GST Export will be treated as Zero rated supplies and no IGST is
payable.
7. The rates of GST are 0.5%, 3%, 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%. In addition ,
compensation cess will be payable on pan masala, coal, aerated water and motor
cars (Sin cess). There is no education cess or Swach Bharat cess or Krishi
Kalyan cess on GST.
8. GST will be calculated on value of supply of goods and services, which is
transaction value. (subject to some exceptions)
9. Under GST, every supplier who have made taxable supply shall require to get
himself registered under GST Law.
10. A registered person is entitled to take credit (deduction) of input tax paid from
the output tax (if any) subject to following restriction:
(a) Utilisation of IGST : first utilized for the payment of IGST then the balance
may be utilized towards payment of CGST and SGST/UTGST
(b) Utilisation of CGST: first utilized for the payment of CGST then the balance
may be utilized towards payment of IGST.
(c) Utilisation of SGST/UTGST: first utilized for the payment of SGST/
UTGST then the balance may be utilized towards payment of IGST.
11. Under GST regime there is a seamless (without any obstruction) credit flow in
case of inter-state supplies, which was not possible in pre GST period. No credit
was available for CST paid by the buyer. Under GST regime the seamless credit
will flow as follows:
(a) The inter-state supplier in exporting state is allowed to set off the available
credit in IGST, CGST and SGST/UTGST against the IGST payable on
inter-state supply made by him.
(b) The buyer of importing state in inter-state supply can avail the credit of
IGST paid on purchase from the output tax payable.
(c) The exporting state transfers to the centre the credit of SGST/ UTGST
utilised for the payment of IGST.
(d) The Centre transfers to the importing state the credit of IGST used in
payment of SGST/UTGST.
12. A common portal or platform is needed which could act as a clearing house and
verify the claims and inform the respective government to transfer the funds.
This is possible with the help of a strong IT infrastructure. Accordingly,
Government has established common GST Electronic Portal (www.gst.gov.in),
a website managed by Goods and Services Network (GSTN) for the tax payer
and common IT infrastructure for Central and States. Primarily, GSTN provides
three services to taxpayers.
(a) Facilitating Registration.
(b) Forwarding the returns to Central and States authorities.
(c) Computation and settlement of IGST.
(d) Matching of tax payment details with banking network.
(e) Providing analysis of taxpayers’ profile.
1.6 Benefits of GST

GST is a win-win situation for the entire country. It provides benefits to all the
stakeholders of industry, Government and customers. It is expected that it will reduce
cost of goods and services and make them globally competitive. The significant benefits
of GST are discussed hereunder:
(a) Creation of unified national market: GST aims to make India a common
market with common tax rates and compliances (procedures) and remove the
economic barriers to form an integrated economy in the national level.
(b) Mitigation of ill effects of cascading: GST subsume most of the Central and
States indirect taxes into a single tax and allow the credit of tax paid from the
output tax for the transaction across the entire value chain process. Eradication
of “tax on tax” gives the benefit to the industry.
(c) Boost to ‘Make in India’ initiative: GST will give major boost to the ‘Make
in India’ initiative of government of India by making goods and services produced
in India competitive in the national as well as international market.
(d) Increase in government revenue: GST is expected to increase the Government
revenue by widening the tax base and improving the taxpayer compliances.
1.7 Extent of CGST Act/ SGST Act/ UTGST Act/ IGST Act
 The Central Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for imposing CGST on intra-
state supply of goods and services, extends whole of India including Jammu and
Kashmir.
 Respective State Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for imposing SGST by
respective state on intra-state supply of goods and services, extends whole of
that state/ Union territory having state legislature (Delhi and Puducherry).
 The Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 for levying UTGST in
6 Union Territories without State Legislatures on intra-Territory supply of goods
and services. (Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Dadra and Nagar
Haveli, Daman and Diu, Chandigarh and Ladakh)
 The Integrated Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 for levying IGST and whole
of India including Jammu and Kashmir.
1.8 Applicability of GST in India
India means
 Territory of India (i.e. entire landmass of India including states and union territory)
 Indian territorial waters, seabed and sub-soil underlying such waters, continental
shelf, excluding Special Economic Zone (SEZ) and any other notified maritime
zone.
 The air space above its territory and territorial waters.
1.9 Levy and collection
Levy and collection

 
Intra-state supply (supply within Inter-state supply (supply from one
State ) state to another state)
 Basis of charge as per CGST  Basis of charge as per IGST
Act, Act, 2017 PLUS
2017
 Basis of charge as per
respective SGST Act, 2017/
UTGST Act, 2017
(Most of the provisions are
same as CGST Act, 2017)
 

1.9.1. Levy and collection as per CGST Act, 2017

(a) U/s 9(1) of CGST Act, 2017 there shall be levied a tax –
 Called the Central Goods and Services Tax(CGST);
 On all the intra-state supplies of goods or services or both, except on

supply of alcoholic liquor for human consumption;
 On the value determined u/s 15; and
 At such a rate (maximum 20%,) as notified by the Central Government on

recommendation of GST Council; and
 Collected in such a manner as may be prescribed; and
 Shall be paid by the taxable person.
(b) U/s 9(2) of CGST Act 2017, the CGST of following supply shall be levied with
the effect from such date as notified by the Central Government on
recommendation of GST Council-
 Petroleum crude
 High speed diesel
 Motor spirit (commonly known as petrol)
 Natural gas
 Aviation turbine fuel
(c) U/s 9(3), CGST is to be paid on reverse charge basis by the recipient on
notified goods/ services or both (liability to pay tax by the recipient of supply of
goods / services rather than supplier of goods/ services under forward charge)
(d) U/s 9(4), CGST on taxable supply of goods/ services to registered supplier
from unregistered supplier is to be paid on reverse charge basis by the recipient.
(e) U/s 9(5), E-Commerce operator is liable to pay CGST on notified intra-state
supplies.
1.9.2. Levy and collection as per IGST Act, 2017
(a) U/s 5(1) of IGST Act, 2017 there shall be levied a tax –
 Called the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST);
 On all the inter-state supplies of goods or services or both, except on
supply of alcoholic liquor for human consumption;
 On the value determined u/s 15 of CGST Act, 2017; and
 At such a rate (maximum 40%,) as notified by the Central Government on
recommendation of GST Council; and
 Collected in such a manner as may be prescribed; and
 Shall be paid by the taxable person.
Provided further that IGST will be imposed on goods/ services imported into India.
(b) U/s 5(2) of IGST Act, 2017, the CGST of following supply shall be levied
with the effect from such date as notified by the Central Government on
recommendation of GST Council-
 Petroleum crude
 High speed diesel
 Motor spirit (commonly known as petrol)
 Natural gas
 Aviation turbine fuel
(c) U/s 5(3), IGST is to be paid on reverse charge basis by the recipient on notified
goods/ services or both (liability to pay tax by the recipient of supply of goods
/ services rather than supplier of goods/ services under forward charge).
(d) U/s 5(4), IGST on taxable inter-state supply of goods/ services to registered
supplier from unregistered supplier (agriculturist) is to be paid on reverse charge
basis by the recipient.
(e) U/s 5(5), E-Commerce operator is liable to pay CGST on notified inter-state
supplies.
1.10 GST on Alcohol for human consumption

Alcohol for human
consumption
  
 GST VAT State Excise
 (Not Applicable) (Applicable as usual) (Applicable as usual)

1.11 GST on Petroleum
Petroleum product
  
 GST VAT Central Excise

 (Not Applicable now) (Applicable as usual) (Applicable as usual)

1.12 Liability to pay CGST

Liability to pay CGST

  
Forward Charge Reverse Charge E-Commerce Services
  
Taxable person making Receiver of supply Electronic Commerce
intra-trade supply Operator



 
1.13 Exercises
1. Briefly describe the structure of GST in India.
2. How does the seamless Credit flow under GST?
3. How the GST is levied and collected?
4. Briefly describe the provisions of levy and collection of taxes under CGST Act
2017.
5. Briefly describe the provisions of levy and collection of taxes under IGST Act.
2017.
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)
1. Authority to levy and collect taxes in India is given to the Central and State
Government by
(a) Article 246 of Constitution of India
(b) Article 265 of Constitution of India
(c) Article 269 of Constitution of India
(d) Article 279A of Constitution of India
2. The exclusive right to make laws for matters containing in List-I of Schedule
VII of the Constitution of India has been given to
(a) State Governments
(b) Central Government
(c) Both Centre and State Governments
(d) None of the above
3. The exclusive right to make laws for matters containing in List-II of Schedule
4. The exclusive right to make laws for matters containing in List-III of Schedule
5. Power to make laws with respect to goods and service tax has been given by the
Constitution vide,
(a) Article 279A
(b) Article 246A
(c) Article 246
(d) Article 366
6. Which of the following taxes have been subsumed in GST?
(a) Central Sales Tax
(b) Central Excise Duty and service tax
(c) VAT
(d) All of the above
7. GST is levied on supply of all goods and services except:
(a) Alcoholic liquor for human consumption
(b) Tobacco
(c) Legal services
(d) All of the above
8. GST on Petroleum Crude, High Speed Diesel, Motor Spirit (commonly known
as Petrol), Natural Gas and Aviation Turbine Fuel:
(a) Is not levied at all
(b) Is levied, but exempt
(c) Will be levied from a date to be notified on the recommendations of the
GST Council
(d) Will be levied from 1.4.2018
9. The GST Council shall, besides other recommendations, make recommendations
to the Union and the States on-—
(a) The goods and services that may be subjected to, or exempted from the
goods and services tax
(b) The threshold limit of turnover below which goods and services may be
exempted from goods and services tax
(c) The rates including floor rates with bands of goods and services tax
(d) All the above -
10. Which article of the Constitution empowered the President to Constitute Goods
and Service Tax Council?
(a) 270
(b) 246A
(c) 279A
(d) 269A
11. Who shall be empowered to levy and collect GST on supplies in the course of
Inter-State trade or commerce?
(a) Government of India
(b) State Governments
(c) Union Territories
(d) All the above
Solution to multiple choice Questions
1 (b) 2.(b) 3(b) 4 (c) 5(b) 1.6(d) 7 (a) 8 (c) 9 (d) 10(c) 11 (a)
Unit - 2  Concept of Supply under GST
Structure
2.1 Introduction
2.2 definition of important terms
2.3 Scope of Supply
2.3.1 Supply for Consideration in course of furtherance of business
2.3.2 Supply without consideration
2.3.3 Activities treated as Supply of goods/services
2.3.4 Activities treated neither as Supply of goods nor as Supply of services
2.3.5 Activities notified by Government
2.3.6 Illustration
2.4 Composite Supply and Mixed Supply
2.4.1 Composite Supply
2.4.2 Mixed Supply
2.4.3 Guiding principles for determining a Supply as Composite Supply
or mixed Supply
2.4.4 Illustration
2.5 Place of Supply
2.5.1 Scope of the provisions
2.5.2 Place of Supply of goods others than export and import
2.5.3 Place of Supply of services other than export and import
2.5.4 Illustration
2.6 Time of Supply (Point of Taxation)
2.6.1 Time of Supply of goods
2.6.2 Time of Supply of services
2.6.3 Time of Supply of vouchers
2.6.4 Time of Supply of goods under RCM
2.6.5 Time of supply of services under RCM
2.6.6 Time of Supply in case of change in rate of Tax
2.6.7 Date of Tax
2.6.8 Illustration
2.7 Value of Supply
2.7.1 Determination of Supply
2.72. Illustration
2.8 Excercises
2.1 Introduction
The incidence of tax is the foundation stone of any taxation system. It determines the
point at which tax would be levied (i.e. the taxable event). The earlier framework of
taxable event across various areas of indirect taxes was subject to varying interpretations
resulting in endless litigation since decades. Broadly, the controversies related to issues
like whether a particular process amounted to manufacture or not, whether a particular
transaction was sale of goods or rendering of services, etc. The GST laws resolve these
issues by laying down one comprehensive taxable event, i.e. ‘supply of goods or services
or both’. GST law, by levying tax on the ‘supply of goods and/or services’, departs from
the historically understood concepts of ‘taxable event’ under the erstwhile indirect tax
laws (i.e. sale under state VAT laws, manufacture under excise laws and provisioning of
service under service tax laws). For a better understanding of this topic, it is imperative
to understand the meaning of a few important terms which have been explained in this
unit.
2.2 Definition of important terms

Meaning of ‘Goods’ {Section 2 (52) of CGST Act}
‘Goods’ means every kind of movable property other than money and securities but
includes:
 actionable claim;
 growing crops, grass and things attached to/forming part of the land which are
agreed to be severed before supply or under a contract of supply.
Meaning of ‘Services’ {Section 2(102) of CGST Act}:

Services means anything other than goods, money and securities.
Services include activities relating to the use of money or its conversion of
money by cash or by any other mode, from one form of currency or denomination
to another form, currency or denomination for which a separate consideration
is charged.
Meaning of ‘Consideration’ {Section 2(31) of CGST Act}:
The scope of the word ‘consideration’ in relation to the supply of goods or
services or both would include:
 any payment made or to be made, whether in money or otherwise,
by the recipient or by any other person; and
 the monetary value of any act or forbearance by the recipient or by
any other person.
However, any subsidy given by Central Government or State Government shall
not be treated as a part of consideration; and
a deposit given in respect of supply of goods or services or both shall not be
considered as payment made for such supply unless the supplier applies the
deposit as consideration for the said supply.
Meaning of ‘Money’ {Section 2(75) of CGST Act}:

Money means Indian legal tender or any foreign currency, cheque, promissory
note, bill of exchange, letter of credit, draft, pay order, traveller cheque, money
order, postal or electronic remittance or any other instrument recognised by the
Reserve Bank of India when used as a consideration to settle an obligation or
exchange with Indian legal tender of another denomination.
However, money shall not include any currency that is held for its numismatic
value.
Meaning of ‘Business’ (Section 2(17) of CGST Act}:

Business includes:
a) any trade, commerce, manufacture, profession, vocation, adventure, wager or
any other similar activity, whether or not it is for a pecuniary benefit;
b) any activity or transaction in connection with or incidental or ancillary to (a)
above;
c) any activity or transaction in the nature of (a) above, whether or not there is
volume, frequency, continuity or regularity of such transaction;
d) supply or acquisition of goods including capital assets and services in connection
with commencement or closure of business;
e) provision by a club, association, society, or any such body (for a subscription or
any other consideration) of the facilities or benefits to its members, as the case
may be;
f) admission, for a consideration, of persons to any premises;
g) services supplied by a person as the holder of an office which has been accepted
by him in the course or furtherance of his trade, profession or vocation;
h) services provided by a race club by way of totalisator or a licence to book
maker in such club; and
i) any activity or transaction undertaken by the Central Government, a State
Government or any local authority in which they are engaged as public authorities.
Meaning of ‘Person’ {Section 2(84) of CGST Act):

Person includes:
 an individual (i.e. a natural human being);
 a Hindu Undivided Family (‘HUF’) (The meaning of HUF has not been given
under the tax laws. As per the Hindu law, it means a family which consists of all
persons lineally descended from a common ancestor including their wives and
daughters. Married daughters are no longer treated as a member of HUF after
they get married in other families):
 a firm;
 a limited liability partnership firm;
 a company;
 a trust;
 a body -corporate incorporated by or under the laws of a country outside India;
 an association of persons (AOP), whether incorporated or not (an AOP refers
to a situation where two or more persons join hands to carry on any business);
 a body of individuals (BOI), whether incorporated or not (a BOI is similar to
AOP; however, all the participants of BOI are only individuals whereas in case
of AOP, one or more participant is a non-individual);
 government (Central Government as well as State Government);
 a local authority (ie, panchayat, municipality, cantonment board, etc); and
 a co-operative society registered under any law relating to cooperative societies;
 a society as defined under the Societies Registration Act, 1860;
 a corporation established by/under any Central, State or Provincial Act or
Government company as defined u/s 2(45) of Companies Act, 2013;
 every artificial juridical person not covered above (artificial juridical persons
are entities which are not natural persons but are separate entities in the eyes of
law. Though they may not be sued directly in a court of law, but they can be sued
through persons managing them. Examples are universities, ICAI, ICSI, etc);
Meaning of ‘Related Persons’ {Explanation to Section 15 of CGST Act}
Persons shall be deemed to be ‘related persons’ if:
 such persons are officers or directors of one another’s businesses;
 such persons are legally recognised partners in business;
 such persons are employer & employee;
 a third person directly or indirectly owns, controls or holds 25% or more of the
outstanding voting stock or shares of both of them;
 one of them directly or indirectly controls the other;
 both of them are directly or indirectly controlled by a third person;
 together they directly or indirectly control a third person;
 they are members of the same person; or
 one of them is the sole agent, sole distributor or sole concessionaire of the
other.
2.3 Scope of Supply {Section 7 of CGST Act}

 Section 7(1): For the purposes of this Act, the expression “supply” includes:
a) all forms of supply of goods or services or both such as sale, transfer, barter,
exchange, licence, rental, lease or disposal made or agreed to be made for a
consideration by a person in the course or furtherance of business;
b) import of services for a consideration whether or not in the course or furtherance
of business;
c) the activities specified in Schedule I, made or agreed to be made without a
consideration; and
d) the activities to be treated as supply of goods or supply of services as referred
to in Schedule II.
 Section 7(2): Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1),
a) activities or transactions specified in Schedule III; or

b) such activities or transactions undertaken by the Central Government, a State
Government or any local authority in which they are engaged as public authorities,
as may be notified by the Government on the recommendations of the Council,
shall be treated neither as a supply of goods nor a supply of services.
 Section 7(3): Subject to the provisions of sub-sections (1) and (2), the Government
may, on the recommendations of the Council, specify, by notification, the transactions
that are to be treated as:
a) a supply of goods and not as a supply of services; or
b) a supply of services and not as a supply of goods.
Overview of Supply:
Inclusions Exclusions
 Supply for consideration in Activities to be treated
course or furtherance of neither as Supply of goods
business {Section 7(1 )(a)} nor Supply of services
{Section 7(2) + Schedule III}
 Importation of services for
consideration whether or not in
course or furtherance of
business {Section 7(1 )(b)}
 Supply without consideration
{Section 7(1 )(c)+ Schedule I}
 Activities to be treated as Supply
of goods or Supply of services
{Section 7 (1 )(d) + Schedule II)}
2.3.1 Supply for consideration in course or furtherance of business {Section

7(1) of CGST Act}
Section 7(1)(a) of CGST Act provides that a supply of goods/services should be
carried out for consideration in the course or furtherance of business.
Modes of Supply:
 Section 7(l)(a) of CGST Act includes all forms of supply of goods or services or
both such as sale, transfer, barter, exchange, licence, rental, lease or disposal
made or agreed to be made for consideration in the course or furtherance of
business.
 Sale and Transfer:
Earlier, VAT was levied by State Governments on sale of goods within their
respective states wherein ‘sale was defined to mean transfer of property in goods
for consideration. Under CGST Act, sale has been treated as a form of supply
leviable to GST.
 Barter and Exchange:
 Barter transactions involve only exchange of goods/services whereas exchange
may cover a situation where the goods are partly paid for in goods and partly
in money.
 When there is a barter of goods or services, same activity constitutes supply
as well as consideration. By making a specific inclusion in the definition of
supply, all barters and exchanges have been made liable to GST.
 Licence, Lease, Rental etc:
 Licences, leases and rentals of goods were earlier treated as services where
the goods were transferred without transfer of right to use (effective
possession and control over the goods) and were treated as sales where the
goods were transferred with transfer of right to use.
 Under the GST regime, such licences, leases and rentals of goods with or
without transfer of right to use are covered under the scope of ‘supply of
services’ because ‘there is no transfer of title in such supplies. Such transactions
are specifically treated as ‘supply of services’ under Schedule II of CGST
Act.
CONSIDERATION:
 One of the essential conditions for the supply of goods and/or services to fall
within the ambit of GST is that the supply should have been made for a
consideration.
 However, consideration does not always mean money. It covers anything which
might be possibly done, given or made in exchange for something else.
 Further, consideration need not always flow from the recipient of the supply. It
can also be made by a third person.
In Course or Furtherance of Business:
 GST is essentially a tax on only commercial transactions. Hence, only those
supplies which are made in the course or furtherance of business qualify as
‘supply’ under GST.
Resultantly, any supplies made by an individual in his personal capacity do not
come under the ambit of GST unless they fall within the definition of business.
Example: Rishabh buys a car for his personal use and after a year sells it to a
car dealer. Sale of car by Rishabh to car dealer is not a supply under CGST Act
because supply is not made by Rishabh in the course or furtherance of business.
 In order to understand the term ‘in the course or furtherance of business’, we
need to understand the term ‘business’. Business has been defined u/s 2(17) of
CGST Act to include, inter-alia, any trade, commerce, manufacture, profession,
vocation etc whether or not undertaken for a monetary benefit. Business also
includes any activity or transaction which is incidental or ancillary to the afore
mentioned listed activities.
Example: Sundaram Acharya, a famous actor, paints some paintings and sells
them. The consideration from such sale is to be donated to a Charitable Trust -
‘Kind Human’. The sale of paintings by the actor qualifies as supply even though
it is a one-time occurrence.
Import of Services for Consideration {Section 7(1)(b)of CGST Act}
 Section 7(1 )(b) of CGST Act expands the scope of the term ‘supply’ by including
importation of services for a consideration within its ambit irrespective of the
fact whether such importation is in the course or furtherance of business or not.
 Section 7(i)(b) of CGST Act (ie importation of services for consideration) is the
only exception to the condition of supply being in course or furtherance of
business.
Example: Mr. M, a proprietor, has received designing services for his house
from an architect located in New York at an agreed consideration of US $5,000.
The import of services by Mr. M shall be treated as a supply u/s 7(lXb) of CGST
Act even though it is not in the course of or furtherance of business.
2.3.2 Supply without Consideration

As a general rule, for an activity to qualify as supply, the same should have been
provided for consideration. However, Section 7(1 )(c) of CGST Act read along with
Schedule I of CGST Act lists down the following four cases where existence of
consideration is not a pre-requisite for an activity to qualify as supply:
1. Permanent Transfer/ Disposal of Business Assets:
 Transfer/disposal of business assets by an entity on permanent basis without
consideration shall be regarded as supply if input tax credit has been availed on
procurement of such assets.
 This clause is wide enough to cover transfer of business assets from holding to
subsidiary company or vice versa without consideration.
Example: Donation of old laptops to charitable schools by XYZ & Co. At the time
of purchase of new laptops will qualify as supply provided input tax credit has been
availed by XYZ & Co. on such laptops.
Example: A cloth retailer gives clothes from his business stock to his friend free of
cost. In this case, transfer of business stock would amount to supply if he had claimed
input tax credit on his procurement of such business stock.
2. Supply to Related Persons/Distinct Persons:
Transactions involving supply of goods/services/both without consideration
between related persons or distinct persons as specified u/s 25 of CGST Act
will qualify as supply provided such supply has been made in the course or
furtherance of business.
 Taxability of Stock Transfers//Branch Transfers:
Under the earlier law, no tax was applicable on stock transfers/branch transfers
since such transactions do not involve transfer of property in goods. However,
under the GST regime, stock transfers/branch transfers between different
locations (with separate GST registrations) of same legal entity will qualify as
‘supply’.
Example: Raghubir Fabrics transfers 1,000 shirts from his factory located in
Lucknow to his retail showroom in Delhi so that the same can be sold from
there. The factory and retail showroom of Raghubir Fabrics are registered in
the states where they are located. Although no consideration is charged, supply
of goods from factory to retail showroom constitutes supply.
 Employer-Employee Transactions:
 The definition of ‘related persons’ covers employer-employee relationship within
its scope. Accordingly, all employer-employee transactions should be regarded
as supply irrespective of the fact whether consideration is involved or not.
 However, Schedule I of CGST Act provides that gifts given by an employer to
an employee shall not be treated as supply if the amounts of gifts given during
a financial year does not exceed Rs 50,000. However, gifts exceeding Rs 50,000
shall be subject to GST.
 Moreover, Schedule III of CGST Act clearly states that services provided by
an employee to the employer in the course of or in relation to his employment
shall not be treated as supply of services. Therefore, any kinds of benefits
given by an employer to his employee in terms of contractual agreement entered
into between the employer and the employee will not be subject to GST.
 Example: Where an employer provides free housing to his employee, when
the same is provided in terms of the contract between the employer and employee
and is part and parcel of the employee’s remuneration package, no GST
implications should arise on such free housing.
3. Supply of Goods Between Principal & Agent:
Supply of goods by a principal to his agent, without consideration, where the
agent undertakes to supply such goods on behalf of the principal is considered
as supply. Similarly, supply of goods by an agent to his principal, without
consideration, where the agent undertakes to receive such goods on behalf of
the principal is also considered as supply.
Example: ABC Manufacturers Ltd. engages Raghav & Sons as an agent to sell
goods on its behalf. For this purpose, ABC Manufacturers Ltd. has supplied the
goods to Raghav & Sons. Supply of goods by ABC Manufacturers Ltd. to
Raghav & Sons will qualify as supply even though no consideration has been
recovered from Raghav & Sons.
4. Import of Services from Related Persons Located Outside India:
Import of services by a taxable person from a related person or from any of his
establishments located outside India in the course or furtherance of business
shall be treated as supply irrespective of the presence of consideration.
Example: ABC Associates received legal consultancy services from its head
office located in Malaysia. The head office has rendered such services free of
cost to its branch office. Since ABC Associates and the branch office are related
persons, services received by ABC Associates will qualify as supply even though
the head office has not charged anything from it.
Example: Sumit, a proprietor registered in Delhi, has sought architect services
from his brother located in US with respect to his newly constructed house in
Delhi. Although services have been received by Sumit without consideration
from a related person, the transaction will not qualify as supply since the same
has not been received in course or furtherance of business.
2.3.3 Activites to be treated as Supply of goods/services

Section 7(l)(d) of CGST Act read along with Schedule II of CGST Act enlists various
matters/transactions which are to be treated as supply of either goods or services. The
matters listed under Schedule II are primarily those which had been entangled in litigation
in the earlier regime owing to their complex nature and susceptibility to double taxation.
SL.No. Nature of Transaction Nature of Supply
1. a) Transfer of title in goods Supply of Goods
b) Transfer of right in goods/undivided share in goods Supply of Goods
without transfer of title in goods.
c) Transfer of title in goods under an agreement which Supply of Goods
stipulates that property shall pass at a future date.
2. a) Lease, tenancy, easement, license to occupy land Supply of Goods
b) Lease or letting out of the building including a
commercial, industrial or residential complex for
business or commerce, either wholly or partly.
3. Any treatment or process which is applied to another Supply of Goods
person’s goods.
Example: Job work performed by a job worker like
dyeing of fabric in various colours.
4. a) Goods forming part of business assets are transferred Supply of Goods
or disposed-off by/under directions of person
carrying on the business so as no longer to form part
of those assets, whether or not for consideration.
b) Goods held/used for the purposes of the business Supply of Goods
are put to any private use or are used, or made
available to any person for use, for any purpose other
than a purpose of the business, whether or not for a
consideration, by or under the direction of a person
carrying on a business, whether or not for
consideration.
Example: A director using company’s car for
personal travels
c) Goods forming part of assets of any business carried Supply of Goods
on by a person who ceases to be a taxable person,
shall be deemed to be supplied by him, in the course
or furtherance of his business, immediately before
he ceases to be a taxable person.
Exceptions:
 Business is transferred as a going concern to another
person; or
 Business is carried on by a personal representative
who is deemed to be a taxable person
5. a) Renting of immovable property Supply of Goods
b) Construction of a complex, building, civil structure
or a part thereof, including a complex or building
intended for sale to a buyer before its completion
provided some part of the consideration is received
before the issuance of completion certificate
c) Temporary transfer or permitting the use or
enjoyment of any intellectual property right
d) Development, design, programming, customization,
adaptation, upgradation, enhancement,
implementation of information technology software
e) Agreeing to the obligation to refrain from an act, or
to tolerate an act or a situation, or to do an act
f) Transfer of right to use any goods for any purpose Supply of Goods
(whether or not for a specified period) for cash,
deferred payment or other valuable consideration
6. Following Composite Supplies.
a) Works Contract Supply of Goods
{Works contract has been defined u/s 2(119) of
CGST Act to mean a contract for building,
construction, fabrication, completion, erection,
installation, fitting out, improvement, modification,
repair, maintenance, renovation, alteration or
commissioning of any immovable property wherein
transfer of property in goods (whether as goods or
in some other form) is involved in the execution of
such contract}
b) Supply of food or any other article for human Supply of Goods
consumption or any drink by way of or as part of
any service or in any other manner whatsoever
7. Supply of goods by any unicorporated association Supply of Goods
or body of persons to a member thereof for cash,
deferred payment or other valuable consideration
Example : A local club supplies snacks to its
members during its monthly meeting for a nominal
payment.
2.3.4 Activities treated neither as Supply of goods nor as Supply of services

Activities covered within the scope of Section 7(2) shall be treated neither as supply
of goods nor as supply of services. Resultantly, such activities shall not be liable to GST.
Section7(2)(a) – Activities Under Schedule III:
following activities covered under Schedule III of CGST Act can be termed as
‘Negative List’ under the GST regime:
1. Services by an Employee to his Employer in the Course of or in relation to his
Employment.
 Services provided by an employee to his employer during the course of
employment are not taxable under GST law.
 Services provided outside the course of employment for a consideration would
qualify as a supply and thus liable to GST.
Example: If an employee provides private coaching to his employer’s children,
such services would not get covered under the above exclusion and would be
liable to GST.
 Amounts paid by the employer to the employee for premature termination of a
contract of employment are treated as amounts paid in relation to services
provided by the employee to the employer in the course of employment. Thus,
such amount would not be liable to GST.
Nature of Transaction Whether regarded as ‘services carried out

during the course of employment’?
Services provided by a casual worker to Yes. These are services provided by the
employer who gives wages on daily basis worker in the course of employment.
to the worker
In case the casual workers are employed  Yes. Services provided by the casual
by a contractor, like a building contractor workers to the contractors are in the
or security agency services, who deploys course of employment.
them for execution of a contract or for  However, services provided by the
provision of security services contractor to his client by deploying
such workers would not be a service
provided by the workers to the client in
the course of employment. The
consideration received by the contractor
would therefore be taxable if other
conditions of taxability are present.
Services provided on contract basis by a No. Services provided on contract basis
person to another (ie principal-to-principal basis) are not
services provided in the course of
employment.
2. Services by any Court or Tribunal established under any Law for the time being
in force
3. Functions/Duties Performed By Following Persons:
 the functions performed by the Members of Parliament, Members of State
Legislature, Members of Panchayats, Members of Municipalities and Members
of other local authorities;
 the duties performed by any person who holds any post in pursuance of the
provisions of the Constitution in that capacity; or
 the duties performed by any person as a Chairperson or a Member or a Director
in a body established by the Central Government or a State Government or
local authority and who is not deemed as an employee before the commencement
of this clause.
4. Services of Funeral, Burial, Crematorium or Mortuary including transportation
of the Deceased
5 . Sale of Land and Sale of Building Subject to Paragraph 5(b) of Schedule II
6. Actionable Claims, other than Lottery, Betting and Gambling
2.3.5 Activities notified by Government

Section 7(2)(b) of CGST Act provides that activities undertaken by Central
Government/State Government/Local Authority in which they are engaged as public
authorities, as may be notified by the Government on the recommendations of the GST
Council, shall be treated neither as supply of goods nor as supply of services. In terms of
the above provision, services by way of any activity in relation to a function entrusted to
a Panchayat under Article 243G of the Constitution has been notified.
2.3.6 Illustration
Problem 1:
R is a supplier of goods located in Mumbai. In October, 2017 he has imported
Consultancy Services for Development of IT Software from U.S.A. for a stipulated
consideration of $ 80,000. Will the import of consultancy services be treated as supply?
Solution : The importation of service in the above case shall fall within the ambit of
term “supply” as it is for a consideration and in the course or furtherance of business
and shall be liable to IGST.
Problem 2 :
R is a supplier of goods located in Chandigarh. In November, 2017, he has imported
‘ ‘Architecture Services’ from a relative consultant located in Germany, without any
consideration (monetary or non-monetary) for construction of his personal house.
(a) Will the import of architecture services for personal use be treated as supply
and liable to IGST?
(b) What will be your answer if the above services have been imported by R in the
course or furtherance of business?
Solution : (a) Since, there is no consideration and it is for personal use,
importation of service in the given case shall not fall within the ambit of term
‘supply’ and not liable to IGST.
However, in the above example if the import of Architecture Service is for a
consideration, it shall fall within the scope of term ‘supply’, although services
have been imported for personal purposes.
(b) Since the services have been imported from a related person and these are in the
course or furtherance of business, it will be treated as supply even if it is without
consideration,
Problem 3 :
A dealer of washing machines, who has availed input tax credit on washing machines,
permanently transfers a washing machine from his stock-in-trade, for personal use at
his residence.
Will this transfer for personal use be treated as supply and liable for GST?
Solution : Such transaction though without, a consideration shall constitute supply
and be liable to GST, as it is a permanent transfer of washing machine for his personal
use.
Problem 4 :
R, a Chartered Accountant, purchased 3 laptops of value Rs. 2,40.000 on 1.10.2017
and paid IGST amounting Rs. 67,200 thereon. He availed ITC of Rs. 67,200 in his
books on the same day. After 3 years of using the laptops, he has donated one laptop to
a college when its fair market value is Rs. 30,000.
Will such donation be treated as supply and liable to GST?
Solution : In the above case, R shall be liable to pay an amount under GST equivalent
to:
(a) The input tax credit availed on the said laptop as reduced by the input tax credit
attributable to 3 years for which asset has been used in business, Input credit
availed at the time of purchase of laptop = Rs. 22,400 (1/3 of the total input
credit of Rs.67,200)
Useful life of the laptop 5 years
Unused period 2 years
Therefore, GST amount payable (Rs. 22,400 x 2/5): Rs.8,960
(b) Tax payable on the fair market value of such capital goods as determined under
section 15, i.e. 30,000 x 28% = 8,400.
Whichever is higher.
Thus, R shall be liable to pay GST amounting to Rs. 8,960 on donation of such
laptop.
Problem 5 :
R is engaged in supply of certain goods in Delhi and Haryana. He wishes to transfer
goods worth Rs. 1,40,000 from Delhi to its branch in Haryana. Will such transfer be
treated as supply and liable for GST?
Solution : R shall be treated as distinct persons. Thus any supply of goods or services
or both between Delhi to branch at Haryana shall be subject to integrated tax in terms of
IGST Act, even though such transaction may not involve any payment of consideration.
Problem 6 : Employees of a R Ltd., which is a subsidiary of G Limited, have been
sent on deputation basis to its Holding Company namely G Limited.
Will such transfer on deputation be treated as supply and liable to GST?
Solution : Such transfer of employee shall fall within the ambit of the term ‘supply’
even in the absence of any consideration. As both the companies fall under the definition
of related person.
Problem 7:
R, the Principal located in Nagpur (Maharashtra) supplies certain goods to his agent
G, located in Delhi. G undertakes to supply the said goods in Delhi on behalf of R. Will
the above activity be treated as supply and liable for GST?
Solution : As per Schedule I of CGST Act, supply of goods by a principal to his
agent where the agent undertakes to supply such goods on behalf of the principal is
treated as supply even if such supply is without any consideration. Thus, such supply of
goods by R to G shall fall within the ambit of the term ‘ supply’ even if made without
consideration and shall be liable for integrated tax under IGST Act.
Problem 8:
R works as an agent and is located in Mumbai. G is a manufacturer located in Delhi.
R agrees to purchase certain goods from Mumbai on behalf of G every month and
supply the same to G. Will the above activity be treated as supply and liable for GST?
Solution : As per Schedule I of CGST Act, supply of goods by an agent to his
principal where the agent undertakes to receive such goods on behalf of the principal
shall be treated as supply even if it is without consideration. Thus such supply of goods
by R to G shall fall within the term of supply, even if made without consideration. This
supply of goods from R to G shall be subject to integrated tax under IGST Act.
Problem 9:
R lives in Germany. His brother G is carrying on business in India. G imports technical
services from R without any consideration in November, 2017 in the course or furtherance
of business. Will this be treated as supply or services although G did not pay any
consideration to R?
Solution : As per Schedule I of the CGST Act. import of services by a taxable person
from a related person or from any of his other establishments outside India, in the course
or furtherance of business shall by treated as supply even if it is without any consideration.
The said importation of service shall fall within the ambit of term “supply” and G shall be
liable to pay integrated tax under IGST Act, 2017 even if R has provided consultancy
services without any consideration. However, if such services are for personal use then
it will not be treated as supply unless there is a consideration.
Problem 10:
Under a scheme of finance, Maruti Ltd. gives the possession of car to the buyer in
November, 2017. It agrees to transfer the ownership of the car to the buyer in January,
2019 upon payment of full consideration of Rs. 9,60,000, in installments as agreed.
What will be the nature of this transaction?
Solution : As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, transfer of title in goods under an
agreement which stipulates that property in goods shall pass at a future date upon payment
of full consideration as agreed shall be treated as supply of goods.
Thus, the aforesaid transaction shall be treated as supply of goods on hire purchase
and liable to GST.
Problem 11:
R, the owner of a specific piece of land in Delhi, leases the same to G for one year for
an agreed, Consideration in November, 2017.
Solution :
As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, any lease, tenancy, easement, license to occupy
land shall be treated as supply of services.
Thus, the aforesaid lease of land shall be treated as a supply of services and liable to
GST.
Problem 12:
R is a manufacturer of goods. He sends his goods for the purpose of special packaging
to G on job work. The packaging material has also been provided by R.
What is the nature of this activity?
Solution : As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, treatment or process applied to
another person’s goods (job work) shall be treated as supply of services. Further, it shall
be immaterial, whether the job-work is to be carried out by a job-worker with or without
any material.
In the given case, the activity of special packing by G shall be treated as supply of
services. Further, it shall be immaterial whether G uses his own packing material or the
same is provided by R.
Problem 13 :
R is carrying on the business of consumer durable products. He disposed of a defective
TV for Rs. 20,000 to G whereas its normal price is Rs.2,00,000.
(a) Will the aforesaid disposal be treated supply of goods or services.
(b) Assume in the above example, R donated the above-refrigerator to an NGO and
he has claimed the input tax credit on such refrigerator at the time of purchase.
Solution : (a) As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, where goods forming part of the
assets of a business are transferred or disposed of by or under the directions of the
person carrying on the business so as no longer to form part of those assets, whether or
not for a consideration, such transfer or disposal is a supply of goods by the person.
Thus, the aforesaid disposal shall be considered as supply of goods by R and
liable to GST.
(b) The aforesaid donation shall be considered as supply of goods by R. Valuation
of the defective refrigerator for payment of GST shall be done on fair market
value basis in accordance with CGST Rules, 2017 concerned with determination
of value.
Problem 14 :
R deals in home appliances like washing machines, refrigerator, etc. He uses computers
in his shops for keeping track of inventory and for other business purposes. Out of 2
computers, R takes home one computer to be used by his son for his studies during the
month of October, 2017 and thereafter computer is brought back to the show room of
R.
Solution :
As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, where goods held or used for the purposes of
the business are put to any private use or are used, or made available to any person for
use, for any purpose other then a purpose of the business, whether or not for a
consideration, the usage or making available of such goods is supply of services.
The aforesaid private use of a computer by R/his son shall be treated as a ‘supply of
services’, although it is without consideration and thus liable to GST.
Problem 15 :
R gives generator-sets on rental basis to various customers. He gives a generator-set
to his brother-in-law for a period of one month in September, 2017 on the occasion of
some function in the home of his brother-in-law and thereafter generator is brought back
to the show room of R. What will be the nature of this transaction?
Solution : As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, where goods held or used for the
purposes of the business are put to any private use or are used, or made available to any
person for use, for any purpose other than a purpose of the business, whether or not for
a consideration, the usage or making available of such goods is supply of services.
The activity of making available the said generator for the private use of brother-in-
law of R shall be treated as a ‘supply of services’ although it is without consideration and
thus liable to GST.
Problem 16 :
R has closed down his business but was left with certain capital goods and inputs
forming part of the assets of the business carried on by him. The closure of the business
is due to his ill health.
Solution : As per Schedule II of the CGST Act, where goods forming part of the
assets of any business carried on by a person shall be deemed to be supplied by him in the
course or furtherance of his business immediately before he ceases to be a taxable person,
unless—
(i) the business is transferred as a going concern to another person; or
(ii) the business is carried on by a personal representative who is deemed to be a
taxable person.
In this case, such goods shall deemed to be supplied by him in the course of furtherance
of his business immediately before he ceases to be a taxable person. Thus, the capital
goods which have some useful life and such inputs lying with him on which credit has
been availed should be treated as deemed supply and shall be subject to GST.
2.4 Composite Supply and Mixed Supply

GST is payable on supply of goods/ services at a rate notified by the government. In
case of supply of single goods/ services poses no problem for determination of applicable
GST rate, if they are clearly identifiable. However, some of the supplies are a combination
of goods/combination of services/ combination of services and goods wherein each
individual component of such supply attracts a different rate of tax. In such cases,
determination of applicable rate of tax to be levied on such supplies may be a challenge.
To address this issue, the GST law categorises such supplies into composite supplies
and mixed supplies.
2.4.1 Composite Supply

U/s 2(30) of CGST Act, 2017 Composite supply means a supply –
 Made by a taxable person
 to a recipient
 consisting of two or more taxable supplies of goods or services or both, or
any combination thereof,
 which are naturally bundled, and
 supplied in conjunction with each other in ordinary course of business,
 and out of all supplies, one of which is principal supply. (Principal supply
means predominant element of composite supply for which other supplies
forming part of composite supply play an ancillary role)
Condition for Composite Supply

Any supply of goods or services will be treated as composite supply if it satisfies the
following conditions simultaneously:
ii) supply of two or more taxable supply
ii) it is naturally bundled i.e., goods or services are usually provided together in
normal course of business. They cannot be separated.
iii) One of the supplies must be principal supply.
Tax liability for Composite Supply

As per Sec. 8 of CGST Act, 2017 a Composite Supply, comprising two or more
supplies, one of which is a principal supply, shall be treated as a supply of such principal
supply. Accordingly the tax rate applicable for the goods or services which is treated as
principal supply is the rate of tax for Composite Supply.
2.4.2 Mixed Supply

As per Sec. 2(74) mixed supply means –
 Two or more individual supplies of goods or services or any combination
thereof,
 Made in conjunction with each other
 By a taxable person
 For a single price
 Where such supply does not constitute a composite supply.
Condition for Mixed Supply

Any supply of goods or services will be treated as mixed supply if it satisfies the
following conditions simultaneously:
1. Supply of two or more individual supply
2. It is not naturally bundled i.e., goods or services are usually not provided together
in normal course of business. They can be separated.
3. None of the supplies is principal supply.
Tax liability for Composite Supply

As per Sec. 8 of CGST Act, 2017 a Mixed Supply comprising two or more shall be
treated as a supply of that particular supply which attracts the highest rate of tax.
2.4.3 Guiding principles for determining a supply as Composite Supply or

Mixed Supply
Following guiding principles could be adopted to determine whether it would be a
Composite Supply or Mixed Supply.
Description Composite Mixed
Supply Supply
Naturally bundled Yes No
Supplied together Yes Yes
Can be supplied separately No Yes
One is predominant supply for recipient Yes No
Each supply priced separately No No
Criteria for determining natural bundle

 Perception of customer about the supply.
 Market trend i.e. how other supplier supplies.
 Nature of ingredient of supply.
2.4.4 Illustration
Problem 1 :
R is selling hampers consisting of canned foods, sweets, chocolates, cakes and dry
fruits on Diwali and other festivals. What is the kind of supply and at which rate will GST
be payable by R?
Solution : The supply of hamper consisting of canned foods, sweets, chocolates,
cakes and dry fruits if sold for a single price shall be a mixed supply and the GST rate
shall be rate of any of these items which attracts the highest rate of tax. However, if each
of the items is supplied separately and is not dependent on any other item, it shall not be
mixed supply and GST rate applicable shall be the rate applicable for each supply.
Problem 2: .
R dispatched chocolates to G from Delhi to Punjab after getting it packed and paying
insurance charges of such goods. What is the kind of such supply of chocolates and what
rate will GST be applicable?
Solution : Where goods are packed and transported with insurance, the supply of
goods, packing materials, transport and insurance is a composite supply and supply of
goods is the principal supply. GST rate applicable in this case shall be the GST rate of
chocolates.
Problem 3 :
R purchases air travel ticket of Air India from Delhi to Bangalore for Rs. 9,000 which
includes free food on board and free insurance. What is the kind of such supply and what
rate will GST be applicable?
Solution: Air travel ticket from Delhi to Bangalore costing Rs. 9,000 includes free
food on board and free insurance. Therefore, it is a case of composite supply. In this
case, the transport of passenger, institutes the pre-dominant element of the composite
supply, and is treated as the principal supply and all other supplies are ancillary. Hence,
GST rate applicable in this case shall be the GST rate of transportation of passenger by
air.
Problem 4 :
Mr. Ram being a dealer in laptops, sold laptop to a customer in Laptop Bag, for Rs.
55,000. CGST and SGST for laptop @ 18% and for laptop bag @ 28%. What would be
the rate of tax leviable? Also find the GST liability.
Solution : If the laptop bag is supplied along with the laptop in the ordinary course of
business, the principal supply is that of the laptop and the bag is an ancillary.
Therefore, it is a composite supply and the rate of tax would that as applicable to the
laptop. Hence, applicable rate of GST 18% on Rs.55,000. CGST is Rs.4,950 and SGST
is Rs. 4,950
Problem 5 :
Mr. A booked a Rajdhani train ticket, which includes meal. Is it composite supply or
mixed supply?
Solution : It is a bundle of supplies. It is a composite supply where the products
cannot be sold separately. The transportation of passenger is, therefore, the principal
supply.
Rate of tax applicable to the principal supply will be charged to the whole composite
bundle.
Therefore, rate of GST applicable to transportation of passengers by rail will be
charged by IRCTC on the booking of Rajdhani ticket.
Problem 6 :
Big Bazar offers a free bucket with detergent purchased. Is it composite supply or
mixed supply? Assume rate of GST for detergent @ 28% and bucket @ 18%.
Solution : This is a mixed supply. These items can be sold separately. Product which
has the higher rate will apply on the whole mixed bundle.
Problem 7:
XYZ Ltd. is a manufacturer of cosmetic products, supplied a package consisting of
hair oil (GST Rate -18%), Sun screen cream (GST Rate - 28%), Shampoo (GST rate -
28%) and hair comb (GST Rate -12%). The Price per package is Rs. 500 (exclusive of
taxes). 10,000 packages were supplied by the company to its dealers. Determine the
nature of supply and its tax liability.
Solution : This supply would be regarded as mixed supply, since in this case each of
the goods in the package have individual identity and can be supplied separately, but are
deliberately supplied conjointly for a single consolidated price. The tax rates applicable
in case of mixed supply would be the rate of tax attributable to that one supply (goods,
or services) which suffers the highest rate of tax from amongst the supplies forming part
of the mixed supply. Therefore, the package will be chargeable to 28% GST.
The tax liability will be arrived as under :
Particulars Rs.
Value of taxable supply per package Rs. 500
No. of packages 10,000
Total Taxable Value of supply Rs. 50,00,000
Applicable GST Rate 28%
Total Tax liability Rs.14,00,000
Problem 8 :
A Ltd. a manufacturing concern in Rajasthan has opted for composition scheme
furnishes you with the following information for Financial Year 2018-19. It requires you
to determine its composition tax liability and total tax liability. In Financial Year 2017-18
total value of supplies including inward supplies taxed under reverse charge basis are
Rs. 68,00,000. The break up of supplies are as follows –
Particulars Rs.
(1) Intra State Supplies of Goods X chargeable @ 5% GST 30,00,000
(2) Intra State Supplies made which are chargeable to GST 18,00,000
at Nil rate
(3) Intra state supplies which are wholly exempt under section
11 of CGST Act, 2017 2,40,000
(4) Value of inward supplies on which tax payable under RCM
(GST Rate 5%) 5,00,000
(5) Intra State Supplies of Goods Y chargeable @ 18 % GST 30,00,000
Solution: The composite tax liability of A Ltd. shall be as under :
(1) Computation of Aggregate Turnover and composite tax :
Particulars Rs.
(1) Supplies made under forward charge 30,00,000
(2) Supplies made which are chargeable to GST at Nil rate 18,00,000
(3) Supplies which are wholly exempt under section 11 of CGST 2,40,000
Act, 2017
(4) Value of inward supplies on which tax payable under RCM NIL
(GST Rate 5%) (not to be included)
(5) Intra State Supplies of Goods Y chargeable @ 18 % GST 30,00,000
Aggregate turnover 30,00,000
Rate of composite tax 2%
Total Composite tax [Rs. 30,00,000 ×2%] 60,000
(2) Tax payable under reverse charge basis:
Particulars Rs.
Value of inward supplies on which tax payable under RCM 5,00,000
Rate of GST 5%
Tax payable under RMC 25,000
Total Tax liability (Rs. 60,000+2,5000) 85,000
2.5 Place of Supply
Under the GST environment, Place of Supply (PoS) of Goods and Services is the
most important concept because the chargeability of GST is based on three pillars.
 Taxable event i.e supply
 Time of supply of Goods / Services (point of taxation)
 Place of Supply of Goods and Services.
Therefore it can be said that Place of Supply is very significant for computation of
tax under GST regime. In case the Place of Supply is wrongly determined, it has vast
implication under provision of Section 77. According to that section if a person
wrongly collect and paid the CGST and SGST assuming the transaction is a Intra- State
supply, while the actual transaction is a Inter-State supply, shall refund the CGST/SGST
and paid IGST along with interest and vice versa. Under GST it is very important to
determine the nature of supply because it’s only after determining the same we can
make sure the tax that is to be collected and paid. Hence, in case the nature of supply
is Inter-State we shall apply Integrated Goods and Service Tax (IGST) on the
transaction and in case of Intra-State supply we need to apply both i.e. Central Goods
and Service Tax (CGST) and State Goods and Service Tax (SGST). As per Section 7
of IGST Act, a transaction is said to be a Intra-State supply if the location of supplier
and the Place of Supply of goods and services are in same state or same Union
Territory. As per Section 8 of IGST Act, a transaction is said to be a Inter-State
supply if the location of supplier and the Place of Supply of goods and services are two
different States or two different Union Territory or one in Union Territory and another
is State Territory. Inter- State supplies also includes the supply of goods or services
imported into India, where LoS (location of supplier) is outside India and PoS (Place
of Supply) is in India, and supply of goods and services exported from India, where LoS
in India but PoS is outside India. Apart from this, there are some specified transactions
which actually looks like Intra- State supplies but deemed to be a Inter- State supplies,
for example supplies made to or by SEZ units even within the State would be
considered as Inter- State Supplies. All Intra-State supplies are governed by Central
GST Act and State/ Union Territory GST Act, 2017 and applicable taxes are CGST
plus SGST/UGST. So imposition of two different kinds of taxes on the same
transaction indicates the equal share of taxes by Central and State/ UT Government.
All Inter-State supplies are governed by the IGST Law applicable levy on the
transaction is IGST. This IGST include the share of both Central Government and
respective state/ UT Government which is consider as the Place of Supply. Thus the
concept of Place of Supply is the utmost important from the point of Government to
determine which State or Union Territory will get the share of
IGST and it is also important for the business to identify which taxes to be imposed
depending upon whether the transaction is Inter Sate supply or Intra- State supply.
2.5.1 Scope of the Provisions

Sections 10 to 13 of the IGST Act, 2017 indicate the principles to determine the
Place of Supply.
1. Section 10 governs the Place of Supply of goods other than goods imported
into and exported from India.
2. Section 11 governs the Place of Supply of Goods imported into or exported
from India.
3. Section 12 governs the Place of Supply of services, where location of supplier
and location of recipient is in India.
4. Section 13 governs the Place of Supply of services, where the location of
supplier or location of recipient is outside India.
It is important to state that where Sections 10 and 12 deal with domestic transaction
but Sections 11 and 13 deal with cross border transactions of goods and services. Also
Sections 10 and 11 cover the Place of Supply of goods, but Sections 12 and 13 cover
the supply of services, both are independent provisions.
2.5.2 Place of Supply of goods other than export and import

According to the related provisions, Rules governing the Place of Supply of Goods
other than Imports and export (for Domestic supply) are as under-
1) where the supply involves movement of goods:
Supply involves movement of goods whether by the supplier or the recipient, the
Place of Supply of such goods shall be the location of the goods when the movement
of goods terminates for delivery to the recipient. This implies that place of supplier or
receiver is of no consequence to determine the Place of Supply when it comes to those
transactions which involve the movement of goods. The place where delivery
terminates i.e. where the ownership is passed on shall be critical to determine the Place
of Supply.
Case study 1:
A Ltd. of West Bengal sold 300 units of computer to Info Traders of Bihar, to be
delivered at his office at Jharkhand. Place of Supply of goods is Jharkhand and IGST
will be levied as it is a Inter- State supply.
2) where the goods are delivered on the direction of a third person:
where the goods are delivered by the supplier to a recipient on the direction of a
third person, whether acting as an agent or otherwise, before or during movement of
goods, either by way of transfer of documents of title to the goods or otherwise, it shall
be deemed that the said third person has received the goods and the Place of Supply of
such goods shall be the principal place of business of such person. When goods are
delivered to a party on the direction of a third person the Place of Supply will be the
location of such third person and not where the delivery terminates.
Case study 2:
Samanta Traders, a dealer in Furniture, located in west Bengal place an order to
Rahim traders located at Assam, for 100 units of Chairs, with the direction that to
deliver the Chairs to City College of Kolkata, West Bengal, who is the customer of
Samanta Traders.
There are two legs of the Transaction
Leg 1: Samanta Traders and Rahim Traders, Place of Supply is West Bengal and
IGST will be levied as Inter- State sale.
Leg 2: Samanta Traders and City College (having registered under GST), PoS of
goods is West Bengal and Intra- State supply, CGST plus SGST will be charged.
3) Where supply involves no movement of goods:
Where the supply does not involve movement of goods, whether, by the supplier or
the recipient, the Place of Supply shall be the location of such goods at the time of
the delivery to the recipient. However, when goods are of such nature which does not
require any movement, Place of Supply shall be the location of such goods.
Case study 3:
Silk Traders of Gujarat Sold 20 pieces of silk salwar to Amit traders of west Bengal
at Gujarat show room. Here the transaction is Intra -Sate Supply of goods, as Place
of Supply is Gujarat.
4) When Goods are Installed :
Where the goods are assembled or installed at site, the Place of Supply shall be the
place of such installation or assembly.
Case study 4:
Ramco Limited registered in Bihar opens a new office in Delhi. It purchases 10 ACs
to be installed at its Delhi office from Patil electronics in Bihar. In this case, the location
of the supplier is Bihar, but a Place of Supply of goods will be Delhi. Hence, IGST will
be levied.
5) Goods on Board a conveyance :
In case the goods are supplied on board a conveyance, including a vessel, an aircraft,
a train or a motor vehicle, the Place of Supply shall be the location at which such goods
are taken on board. This provision includes those purchases which are
done while travelling on a conveyance.
Case Study 5:
Mr. Mehta is travelling on a cruise liner from Mumbai to Goa. He purchases a book
from the in-house store in the cruise liner. These books were on-boarded from Mumbai.
Registered place of business of the book shop is in Mumbai. Place of location of
supplier is Maharashtra and Place of Supply of goods , in this case, will be
Maharashtra. This is an Intra-State supply, and CGST and SGST will be charged.
2.5.3 Place of Supply of services other than export and import

Broad principles governing the Place of Supply of services where the location of
service supplier (provider) and recipient (Receiver) is in India, are 13 in numbers, out
of which 1 is general principle and 12 are specific situation based principles. For the
most supplies of services, the places of supply of services are determined by “General
Rule”. However, some supplies are subject to special rules for fixing the Place of
Supply of services, depending upon the nature of services referred in those respective
rules.
1) General Rules:
Where both supplier and recipient are located in India, the Place of Supply of
service would be:
a) When the service supplied or provided to persons registered under the GST
the Place of Supply of service is the location of registered person.
Case Study 7:
Mr. Rahaman is the chartered accountant of West Bengal, provided professional
services to ABC Ltd, of Assam. The PoS of the Service is the location of
Registered person. Here it is Assam. So Mr. Rahaman will charge IGST for his
service as Inter- State Supply.
b) When the services are provided to an un-registered person but the address
exists on records of the supplier of service, the Place of Supply of service is
the location of service recipient of to un-registered persons.
Case study 8:
Samanta Furniture of Kolkata is providing services of renting of furniture to
Amit of Midnapur. Then the location of supply of services is at West Bengal,
hence Intra- States supply. So both CGST and SGST will be levied.
c) When the services are provided to an un-registered person but the address
doesn’t exists on records of the supplier of service, the Place of Supply of
service is the location of service supplier or provider.
Case study 9:
InfoTech Kolkata is providing computer repair services to Rahul of Jharkhand,
unregistered person and address is not available in its records. In this situation
Place of Supply is location of service provider i.e West Bengal (Intra- State
supply)
The general rule has been framed keeping in the view the difference between B to
B and B to C supplies. The rule is very well aligned with the overall philosophy of
GST Act which is destination based consumption tax.
2) Specific Rules :
a) Place of Supply of the Services in relation to immovable property is the
location of the immovable property without differentiating the B to B and B
to C supplies (Availing input tax credit from a state where the service receiver
has no place of business may difficult). The rule covers
 Services like architecture, interior decoration, construction or
any others similar in nature.
 Services of accommodation for staying in hotel, guest house,
lodge, inn etc. or for organising any function or events.
b) Place of Supply for the restaurant and catering services personal grooming,
health and beauty services etc., is the location of actual performance.
c) Place of Supply for services like training and performance appraisal is the
 For Registered service recipient –location of the service recipient
(can claim input tax credit)
 For un-registered recipient – place of actual performance (no
question of claiming input tax credit)
d) Place of Supply for the services provided by way of admission to an event or
amusement park or any other place is the location of the event or park without
differentiating the B to B and B to C supplies.
e) Place of Supply for the services provided by way of organising such events
and other ancillary services in this connection is the
 For un-registered recipient – location of actual performance.(no
question of claiming ITC). If the event is outside India then
location of service recipient will be Place of Supply for un-
registered person..
f) Place of Supply for the services transportation of goods, including mail or
courier is the
 For un-registered recipient – location where goods are handed
over for transportation
g) Place of Supply for the services of Passenger transportation is
 For un-registered recipient – location where passenger embarks
on a conveyance for the continuous journey.
h) Place of Supply for the services on the board of conveyance like aircraft,
vessel, train, motor vehicles is the first departure point of the conveyance of
that journey.
i) Place of Supply for the telecommunication services like data transfer,
broadcasting, cable and DTH services to any person has been prescribed
differently
 For fixed line, leased circuits, cable or dish antenna – place of
installation
 For post paid mobile/ internet connection – location of billing
address.
 For pre paid mobile/ internet connection – address of the selling
agent or the location of sale in different situation.
This is largely in the line with the provision followed by other developed nations.
j) Place of Supply for banking and financial services including services of stock
broking firm shall be
 Location of receiver is available in records - the location of
service receiver.
 Location of receiver is not available in records – the location of
service provider
Such provision is similar to the previous provision in service tax.
k) Place of Supply for insurance services shall be the location of the service
recipient in case of business or otherwise.
l) A special rule is framed for the advertising services provided to the government
whether central or state / union territory. Place of Supply is the respective state
for which the advertisement is meant for.
After discussing the principles governing PoS for the entire domestic supplies of
services, it may be seen that overall objective of the principle is to capture the location
of consumption of services and to ascertain the PoS accordingly.
2.5.4 Illustration
Problem 1 :
(a) What shall be the place of supply and kind of GST chargeable, if R of Delhi
makes a supply of goods to G of Gujarat?
(b) What shall be your answer if G is also located in Delhi?
Solution : (a) The place of supply in this case shall be Gujarat where the movement
goods terminate and it will be a case of inter-State supply liable to IGST.
(b) On the other hand, if G is also located in Delhi, the place of supply shall be
Delhi and it will be a case of intra-state supply liable to CGST and Delhi SGST.
Problem 2 : R of Ghaziabad (UP) comes to Delhi and wishes to buy a washing
machine for his residence at Ghaziabad. He visited a showroom of washing machine
of G in Delhi. G agreed to transport and deliver the washing machine to R at his
residence in Ghaziabad for a sum of Rs. 20,000 including transportation charges.
(a) What shall be the place of supply and kind of GST chargeable in this case?
(b) Will the situation be different if R agrees to take the washing machine himself
to Ghaziabad?
Solution : (a) In this case, supply involves movement of goods from Delhi to
Ghaziabad (UP) and responsibility of movement of goods is of the supplier G. The
place of supply in this case shall be Ghaziabad where the movement terminates for
delivery. Hence, it shall be a case of inter-state supply and liable to IGST.
(b) The situation will not be different if R agrees, that he will himself move the
goods to Ghaziabad.
Problem 3 :
R of Delhi has supplied goods to G of Ambala (Haryana). During the movement of
goods G directed R to transfer the documents of title to S of Chandigarh (Union
Territory). What shall be the ‘place of supply’ and kind of GST chargeable in this case?
Solution : The place of supply of such goods shall be Chandigarh (Union Territory)
and it will be a case of Inter-State supply liable to IGST.
Problem 4 :
R of Haryana, books an order to supply toys to J of Jaipur (Rajasthan). R places the
order on G Itoys Ltd. Mumbai, the manufacturer of such toys and instructs G
Toys Ltd. to deliver the toys directly to J of Jaipur to save the transportation cost. What
shall be the place of supply and kind of GST Chargeable in this case?
Solution : In this case goods are delivered to J in Jaipur by G Toys Ltd. the supplier
of goods located at Mumbai on the direction of R. Delivery of goods by G Toys Ltd.
to J of Jaipur (Rajasthan) shall be considered as supply to R of Haryana and the place
of supply of this transaction shall be Haryana Sing the principal place of business of
R. This supply shall be considered as inter-state supply and shall be subject to IGST
which will be charged by G Toys Ltd. of Mumbai in his invoice raised to R of Haryana.
Problem 5 :
R of Mumbai (Maharashtra) enters into an agreement with G to Ahmedabad (Gujrat)
for installation of a machine in his factory at Goa.
(a) What shall be the place of supply and kind of GST chargeable to this case
(b) What shall be your answer if the machine has to be installed on G’s factory at
Pune (Maharashtra)
Solution : (a) The place of supply in this case shall be the place of installation of
machine i.e. Ahmedabad (Gujrat). Thus it will be a case of inter-state supply and R
will have to pay IGST at Delhi.
(b) If this machine has to be installed by R on behalf of G in Pune (Maharashtra).
It will be a case of intra-state supply and R will have to pay CGST and
Maharashtra SGST at Mumbai.
Problem 6 :
R, a flight caterer, of Gurgaon (Haryana) has loaded food and drinks on Air India
aircraft at Delhi on its flight from Mumbai to Amritsar via Delhi for passengers on
board. What shall be the place of supply and kind of GST chargeable in this case?
Solution : The place of supply in this case shall be Delhi from where foods and
drinks were loaded on the aircraft and it will be a case of inter-State supply as R is in
Gurgaon (Haryana) and the place of supply is in Delhi. Thus R will have to pay IGST
at Delhi.
Problem 7 :
A ticket for anywhere travel in India is issued by Jet Airways to R. How would you
determine the ‘place of supply‘ in this case?
Solution : In this case the place of embarkation will not be available at the time of
issue of invoice as the right to passage is for future use. Accordingly, place of supply
cannot be the place of embarkation. In such case, the place of supply of such
service shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of section 12(2) i.e. if
the services are made to—
(a) a registered person, it shall be the location of such person;
(b) any person, other than a registered person it shall be—-
(i) the location of the recipient where the address on record exists: and
(ii) the location of the supplier of services in other cases.
Problem 8 :
A person travels from Delhi to Chennai and back to Delhi. How would you
determine the place of supply in this case?
Solution : The place of supply shall be determined as under:
If the person is registered, the place of supply shall be the location of recipient. If
the person is not registered, the place of supply for the for on ward journey from Delhi
to Chennai shall be Delhi, the place where he embarks.
However, for the return journey, the place of supply shall be Chennai as the return
journey has to be treated as separate journey.
Problem 9 :
From the following information determine the place of supply of goods as per IGST
Act, 2017, where the goods are delivered by the supplier to a recipient on the direction
of a third person during the course of movement of goods. Also determine the nature
of supply -whether inter state or intra-state supply?
Supplier and his Location of the buyer Recipient and his Place of delivery of
location (third person) location the goods
A Ltd. Jaipur A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Mumbai
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai B Ltd. Jaipur Jaipur
A Ltd. Jaipur S Ltd. Surat M Ltd. Mumbai Mumbai
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai P Ltd. Mumbai Mumbai
Solution: The place of supply of goods shall be determined as under—

Supplier and Location of Recipient and Place of Place of Supply (As CGST/IGST
his location the buyer his location delivery per Section 10(l)(b)
(third person) of the shall be the principal
goods place of business of
third person i,e.
buyer)
A Ltd. Jaipur B Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Jaipur Intra-State -
Mumbai CGST
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. B Ltd. Jaipur Jaipur Mumbai Inter-State -
Mumbai IGST
A Ltd. Jaipur S Ltd. Surat M Ltd. Mumbai Surat Inter-State -
Mumbai IGST
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. P Ltd. Mumbai Mumbai Inter-State -
Mumbai Mumbai IGST
Problem10 :
Determine place of supply of goods in the following cases and also state the nature of
supply and the type of tax leviable:
Supplier and his location Recipient and his location Place of assembly/
installation of goods
A Ltd. Jaipur B Ltd. Jaipur Kolkata
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Surat
A Ltd. Jaipur S Ltd. Surat Allahabad
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Jaipur
Solution : The place of supply shall be determined as under—

Supplier and his Recipient and his Place of assembly/ Place of Nature of supply and
location location installation of goods Supply tax leviable
A Ltd. Jaipur B Ltd. Jaipur Kolkata Kolkata Inter-State -IGST
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Surat Surat Inter-State -IGST
A Ltd. Jaipur S Ltd. Surat Allahabad Allahabad Inter-State -IGST
A Ltd. Jaipur M Ltd. Mumbai Jaipur Jaipur Intra-State - CGST

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Unit - 1  GST in India : Levy and Collection

1.2 Genesis of GST in India

1.3 Constitutional Amendment for GST

1.4 Legislative Framework

1.5 Structure of GST

1.6 Benefits of GST

1.9 Levy and collection

Levy and collection

1.9.1. Levy and collection as per CGST Act, 2017

 On all the intra-state supplies of goods or services or both, except on

 At such a rate (maximum 20%,) as notified by the Central Government on

 High speed diesel

 Motor spirit (commonly known as petrol)

 Aviation turbine fuel

1.10 GST on Alcohol for human consumption

1.12 Liability to pay CGST

2.2 Definition of important terms

Meaning of ‘Services’ {Section 2(102) of CGST Act}:

Meaning of ‘Money’ {Section 2(75) of CGST Act}:

Meaning of ‘Business’ (Section 2(17) of CGST Act}:

Meaning of ‘Person’ {Section 2(84) of CGST Act):

2.3 Scope of Supply {Section 7 of CGST Act}

a) activities or transactions specified in Schedule III; or

2.3.1 Supply for consideration in course or furtherance of business {Section

2.3.2 Supply without Consideration

2.3.3 Activites to be treated as Supply of goods/services

2.3.4 Activities treated neither as Supply of goods nor as Supply of services

Nature of Transaction Whether regarded as ‘services carried out

2.3.5 Activities notified by Government

2.4 Composite Supply and Mixed Supply

2.4.1 Composite Supply

Condition for Composite Supply

Tax liability for Composite Supply

2.4.2 Mixed Supply

Condition for Mixed Supply

Tax liability for Composite Supply

2.4.3 Guiding principles for determining a supply as Composite Supply or

Criteria for determining natural bundle

2.5.1 Scope of the Provisions

2.5.2 Place of Supply of goods other than export and import

2.5.3 Place of Supply of services other than export and import

Solution: The place of supply of goods shall be determined as under—

Solution : The place of supply shall be determined as under—

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