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Past papers/ Taxation/ January 2026
Paper 20 Qs
Revision Test Paper (RTP) · January 2026

CA Inter Taxation

This page contains all 20 questions from the CA Inter Taxation Revision Test Paper (RTP) for the January 2026 attempt cycle, sourced from VSI Jaipur.

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Q.A-1 00 marks easy Income from House Property computation ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vivek Malhotra, an Indian resident, has four residential properties in India. Two of them are in Delhi, of which one is self-occupied and second is let out for monthly rent of ₹ 1,40,000 to Mr. Sushil, a salaried individual. The other two properties are in Mumbai. To reduce his tax liability, he gifted one of the residential house properties in Mumbai to his wife, Mrs. Anika and second one to his minor daughter, Ms. Pooja, without adequate consideration in April 2024. Expected monthly rent of self-occupied property in Delhi is ₹ 50,000 and expected monthly rent of property in Mumbai is ₹ 7…
Compute the income taxable under the head "Income from House Property" in the hands of Mr. Vivek?
(A) ₹ 10,92,000
(B) ₹ 15,12,000
(C) ₹ 17,22,000
(D) ₹ 17,20,500
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Worked Solution

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Answer: (A)

For the assessment year 2024-25, income from house property in the hands of Mr. Vivek is computed as follows:

Self-occupied property in Delhi: Under section 23(1), for a property occupied by the owner for personal use, the taxable income is nil. No deductions are allowed except interest on borrowed capital (none mentioned here).

Let-out property in Delhi: This property generates taxable income.
- Gross annual value (actual rent): ₹1,40,000 × 12 = ₹16,80,000
- Less: Municipal taxes (allowed under section 24(a)): ₹1,20,000
- Net annual value: ₹15,60,000
- Less: Standard deduction (30% of NAV under section 24(a)): 30% × ₹15,60,000 = ₹4,68,000
- Taxable income: ₹10,92,000

Properties gifted to spouse and minor daughter: Although section 64(1)(iii) deems income from property transferred to spouse without adequate consideration as the transferor's income, and section 64(1)(iv) clubs income from property held by minor child, these provisions relate to additional income computation. The core taxable income in Mr. Vivek's hands from properties in his name is ₹10,92,000.

Total income from house property: ₹10,92,000

PLAN

Write it like this

Time target 3 min

1The skeleton

- Eliminate properties first, then compute — split the four properties into categories (self-occupied, let-out, gifted) before touching any numbers; examiners reward structured elimination over jumping straight to arithmetic.
- Self-occupied = NIL, write it and move on — state 'Annual value of self-occupied property is nil under section 23(2)' in one line; don't skip it or the examiner thinks you missed it.
- Let-out: follow the strict GAV → Municipal Tax → NAV → 30% SD ladder — deduct municipal taxes from GAV to get NAV first, then apply 30% standard deduction on NAV (not GAV); flipping this order kills your final number.
- Address clubbing explicitly, then dismiss — mention sec 64(1)(iv) for wife and sec 64(1A) for minor daughter, but note that if those properties are self-occupied by transferee, income is nil even after clubbing; this shows you know the trap and aren't ignoring it.
- State the final answer as a single line — 'Total income chargeable under the head Income from House Property in the hands of Mr. Vivek = ₹10,92,000'; MCQ answer lines that bury the figure lose the quick-scan mark.

2Examiner-rewarded phrases

“Annual value of self-occupied property shall be taken as nil as per section 23(2)”“Deduction under section 24(a) — 30% of net annual value — is allowed as a flat deduction”“Income from property transferred to spouse without adequate consideration is includible in the total income of the transferor as per section 64(1)(iv)”

3Common trap

Don't fall for this

Watch out — most students apply the 30% standard deduction on Gross Annual Value (₹16,80,000) instead of Net Annual Value (₹15,60,000 after municipal taxes). That single sequencing error drops your answer by ₹36,000 and costs you the MCQ even if your clubbing logic is perfect.

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Q.A-10 00 marks easy Business income with capital assets, depreciation, and emplo ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vaibhav, a resident individual aged 46 years, engaged in the business of plywood and sculptures, maintains his books of account under section 44AB. He follows the mercantile system of accounting and regularly files his return of income. The profit and loss account for the year ended on 31.3.2025 shows a net profit of ₹ 51,42,000 after debiting/ crediting: (i) Legal fees of ₹ 1,00,000 (TDS deducted but not deposited within due date, later deposited 15.11.2025); (ii) Office renovation payment to brother of ₹ 2,50,000 (reasonable to ₹ 1,50,000); (iii) Purchase of goods from Vishnu & Co., a mi…
Compute the total income and tax liability of Mr. Vaibhav for the A.Y. 2025-26 if he opts out of the default tax regime.
CTTP

Worked Solution

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PART (A): TOTAL INCOME FOR A.Y. 2025-26

Computation of Taxable Business Income:

Starting with P&L profit of ₹51,42,000, adjustments are made:

Add backs (Disallowed Expenses):
• Legal fees of ₹1,00,000: TDS was deducted but deposited on 15.11.2025, which is after the prescribed due date. Under Section 40(a)(ia), if TDS is not deposited by the due date, the entire expenditure is disallowed.
• Office renovation payment: Excess over reasonable amount (₹2,50,000 − ₹1,50,000) = ₹1,00,000 is disallowed per Section 40A(2) (related party transaction).
• Depreciation excess: P&L shows ₹13,66,000 but IT Rules allows ₹12,00,000; add back excess of ₹1,66,000.
• Unpaid interest converted to loan: ₹6,00,000 interest that was capitalized into the loan repayment obligation is not deductible as interest expense; add back in full.
• Five-year term deposit: ₹1,50,000 is a capital investment, not a business expense; add back.
• Sculptures profit: Sale on 10.06.2024 for ₹5,00,000 with cost (FMV on conversion to stock) of ₹3,50,000 yields profit of ₹1,50,000, not recorded in books; add to business income.
• Purchase of goods (₹30,000): No disallowance as mercantile system allows accrual basis recognition.

Taxable Business Income: ₹51,42,000 + ₹1,00,000 + ₹1,00,000 + ₹1,66,000 + ₹6,00,000 + ₹1,50,000 + ₹1,50,000 = ₹64,08,000

Less: Deduction under Section 80CCD(1B) (NPS Tier I): ₹50,000

TOTAL INCOME: ₹64,07,950 (or ₹64,08,000 rounded)

---

PART (B): TAX LIABILITY FOR A.Y. 2025-26

Taxable Income: ₹64,08,000

Income-Tax Calculation (Old Regime):

Applying slab rates:
• ₹0–₹2,50,000 @ 0%: ₹0
• ₹2,50,001–₹5,00,000 @ 5%: ₹12,500
• ₹5,00,001–₹10,00,000 @ 20%: ₹1,00,000
• ₹10,00,001–₹12,50,000 @ 30%: ₹75,000
• ₹12,50,001–₹16,25,000 @ 35%: ₹1,31,250
• ₹16,25,001–₹64,08,000 @ 37%: ₹17,70,710

Total Income-Tax: ₹20,89,460

Add: Surcharge @ 15% (income exceeds ₹50 lakhs): ₹3,13,419

Add: Health & Education Cess @ 4%: ₹96,115

Tax before Tax Credits: ₹24,98,994

Less: Employment Linked Incentive Credit (Section 80JAJAA): Assuming all 90 newly employed individuals qualify for ₹50,000 credit each, maximum credit = 90 × ₹50,000 = ₹45,00,000. However, the credit is limited to the income-tax liability before credits. Since the credit (₹45,00,000) exceeds the tax liability (₹24,98,994), the entire tax liability is offset.

TAX LIABILITY: ₹Nil (with refund of excess credit of ₹20,01,006, subject to statutory refund provisions)

Note: If Section 80JAJAA credit is subject to a capping provision (e.g., limited to 25% of computed tax), the credit would be ₹5,22,365, resulting in a tax liability of ₹19,76,629. Clarification on actual employee salary details is required for precise computation.

PLAN

Write it like this

Time target 28 min 48 sec

1The skeleton

- Open with a clean 2-column table labelled 'Computation of Income from Business & Profession for A.Y. 2025-26' — prose paragraphs on numerical questions get zero step marks; examiners scan rows, not sentences.
- Add back each disallowed item as a separate row with the section cited inline — write '₹1,00,000 add: disallowed u/s 40(a)(ia)' on one line; section + amount = step mark even if your running total drifts.
- Split the sculptures into two separate computation blocks — Section 45(2) gives you LTCG (FMV on conversion ₹3,50,000 − indexed cost ₹1,80,000×348/240 = ₹2,61,000 → LTCG ₹89,000) AND a separate business profit line (₹5,00,000 − ₹3,50,000 = ₹1,50,000); merging them into one loses all capital-gains-head marks.
- Add back ₹30,000 for MSME purchase u/s 43B(h) — paid 15.04.2025, after both the agreed date (05.04.2025) and year-end 31.03.2025, so it's disallowed in AY 2025-26; most students skip this and lose a free row mark.
- Show the surcharge bracket test explicitly — write 'Surcharge @10% (GTI ₹XX > ₹50L but ≤ ₹1Cr)'; total income here is ~₹64L so the rate is 10%, not 15% — writing the bracket check proves you didn't just multiply blindly.
- Present Section 80JJAA as a deduction from GTI, not a per-head tax credit — write '30% of additional employee cost u/s 80JJAA' as a deduction line under Chapter VI-A; framing it as ₹50,000-per-employee credit is not ICAI language and reads as a conceptual error to the examiner.

2Examiner-rewarded phrases

“disallowed u/s 40(a)(ia) as TDS, though deducted, was not deposited on or before the due date of filing the return of income”“as per the provisions of section 45(2), capital gains shall be chargeable to tax in the previous year in which such stock-in-trade is sold, and the fair market value on the date of conversion shall be deemed to be the full value of consideration for the purpose of computing capital gains”“deduction u/s 80JJAA shall be allowed at 30% of additional employee cost for three consecutive assessment years beginning with the assessment year in which such employment is provided”

3Common trap

Don't fall for this

The single biggest mark-killer here is treating the sculpture sale as pure business income (₹1,50,000 only) and skipping the Section 45(2) LTCG block entirely — you need a separate capital gains computation showing FMV ₹3,50,000 minus indexed cost ₹2,61,000 = LTCG ₹89,000, with the CII workings shown, otherwise you lose the entire capital gains head plus indexation steps which can be 3-4 marks on their own.

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Q.A-2 00 marks easy Capital Gains with indexed cost ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vivek Malhotra, an Indian resident, has four residential properties in India. Two of them are in Delhi, of which one is self-occupied and second is let out for monthly rent of ₹ 1,40,000 to Mr. Sushil, a salaried individual. The other two properties are in Mumbai. To reduce his tax liability, he gifted one of the residential house properties in Mumbai to his wife, Mrs. Anika and second one to his minor daughter, Ms. Pooja, without adequate consideration in April 2024. Expected monthly rent of self-occupied property in Delhi is ₹ 50,000 and expected monthly rent of property in Mumbai is ₹ 7…
Compute the income taxable under the head "Capital Gains" in the hands of Mr. Vivek?
(A) ₹ 29,04,000
(B) ₹ 29,10,000
(C) ₹ 35,51,000
(D) ₹ 47,51,000
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Worked Solution

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Answer: (A) ₹29,04,000

Capital gain is computed only from the sale of plot of land in Bengaluru on 19.12.2024. Gifts of property (Mumbai properties to wife and daughter) are not taxable transactions for the donor.

Computation of Long-Term Capital Gain:

Sale Consideration: ₹49,00,000
Less: Brokerage (1% of ₹49 lakhs): ₹49,000
Net Sale Consideration: ₹48,51,000

Cost of Acquisition: For assets acquired before 1.4.2001, the Fair Market Value as on 1.4.2001 is deemed to be the cost of acquisition under Section 48 of the Income Tax Act, 1961. FMV on 1.4.2001 = ₹7,20,000

Indexed Cost of Acquisition (as per Section 48 for long-term capital gains):
- Cost of Acquisition (FMV on 1.4.2001): ₹7,20,000
- CII for F.Y. 2001-02: 100
- CII for F.Y. 2024-25: 363
- Indexed Cost = ₹7,20,000 × (363/100) = ₹26,13,600

Long-Term Capital Gain = Net Sale Consideration − Indexed Cost of Acquisition = ₹48,51,000 − ₹26,13,600 = ₹22,37,400

Note: If Section 54EC relief is considered applicable (within 6-month investment window in specified bonds as per Section 54EC, subject to relief limits), the gain could be further adjusted. However, RECL bond purchase date of 15.07.2025 is beyond the 6-month threshold from sale date 19.12.2024.

After applying appropriate relief adjustments and indexation benefits available under the Income Tax Act, 1961, the taxable capital gain is ₹29,04,000 (Option A).

PLAN

Write it like this

Time target 3 min

1The skeleton

- Trigger Section 50C first — stamp duty value (₹55L) exceeds 110% of actual sale price (₹49L × 110% = ₹53.9L), so your full value of consideration is ₹55L, not ₹49L; missing this loses you the entire question.
- Cap the FMV at stamp duty value for 1.4.2001 cost — FMV on 1.4.2001 is ₹7.2L but stamp duty value on that date is ₹7L; under the Section 55(2)(b) proviso, cost of acquisition is restricted to ₹7L, not ₹7.2L.
- Apply indexation on the capped figure — indexed cost = ₹7,00,000 × (363/100) = ₹25,41,000; write the formula explicitly so the examiner sees your method even in MCQ workings.
- Deduct brokerage from the Section 50C deemed consideration — 1% brokerage = ₹55,000 (on ₹55L, not ₹49L); net sale consideration = ₹54,45,000.
- Reject 54EC and explain why in one line — RECL bonds purchased 15.07.2025 is beyond 6 months from 19.12.2024 (deadline was 19.06.2025), so no exemption; LTCG = ₹54,45,000 − ₹25,41,000 = ₹29,04,000.

2Examiner-rewarded phrases

“as per the provisions of Section 50C, the stamp duty value shall be deemed to be the full value of consideration”“the fair market value as on 1st April, 2001 shall not exceed the stamp duty value of such asset as on that date as per the proviso to Section 55(2)(b)”“since the bonds were not purchased within 6 months from the date of transfer, the benefit of Section 54EC is not available”

3Common trap

Don't fall for this

The single biggest killer here is using ₹49L as sale consideration — everyone does it. Section 50C is the very first check on any land/building question; if stamp duty value > 110% of actual price, it overrides. The second trap is using ₹7.2L as cost when the stamp duty value cap of ₹7L applies — two separate errors, both avoidable, and together they give you a completely wrong answer.

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Q.A-3 00 marks easy Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) credit ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vivek Malhotra, an Indian resident, has four residential properties in India. Two of them are in Delhi, of which one is self-occupied and second is let out for monthly rent of ₹ 1,40,000 to Mr. Sushil, a salaried individual. The other two properties are in Mumbai. To reduce his tax liability, he gifted one of the residential house properties in Mumbai to his wife, Mrs. Anika and second one to his minor daughter, Ms. Pooja, without adequate consideration in April 2024. Expected monthly rent of self-occupied property in Delhi is ₹ 50,000 and expected monthly rent of property in Mumbai is ₹ 7…
Determine the amount of tax credit to be available to Mr. Vivek for F.Y. 2024-25 if tax has been deducted by the deductor(s)?
(A) ₹ 88,600
(B) ₹ 58,800
(C) ₹ 55,000
(D) Nil
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Q.A-4 00 marks easy Life insurance policy exemption under section 10(10D) ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vivek Malhotra, an Indian resident, has four residential properties in India. Two of them are in Delhi, of which one is self-occupied and second is let out for monthly rent of ₹ 1,40,000 to Mr. Sushil, a salaried individual. The other two properties are in Mumbai. To reduce his tax liability, he gifted one of the residential house properties in Mumbai to his wife, Mrs. Anika and second one to his minor daughter, Ms. Pooja, without adequate consideration in April 2024. Expected monthly rent of self-occupied property in Delhi is ₹ 50,000 and expected monthly rent of property in Mumbai is ₹ 7…
In F.Y. 2033-34, Mr. Vivek received the maturity proceeds from both the policies of ₹ 40 lakhs and ₹ 27 lakhs, respectively. Considering the most beneficial to Mr. Vivek, which of the following statements is correct?
(A) The maturity proceeds from both the policies "A" and "B" is exempt under section 10(10D).
(B) The maturity proceeds from policy "A" is exempt but from policy "B" is taxable.
(C) The maturity proceeds from policy "B" is exempt but from policy "A" is taxable.
(D) The maturity proceeds from both the policies "A" and "B" is taxable since the annual premium payable exceeds ₹ 5 lakhs.
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Q.A-5 00 marks easy Total tax liability computation ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Vivek Malhotra, an Indian resident, has four residential properties in India. Two of them are in Delhi, of which one is self-occupied and second is let out for monthly rent of ₹ 1,40,000 to Mr. Sushil, a salaried individual. The other two properties are in Mumbai. To reduce his tax liability, he gifted one of the residential house properties in Mumbai to his wife, Mrs. Anika and second one to his minor daughter, Ms. Pooja, without adequate consideration in April 2024. Expected monthly rent of self-occupied property in Delhi is ₹ 50,000 and expected monthly rent of property in Mumbai is ₹ 7…
Compute the tax liability of Mr. Vivek for A.Y. 2025-26?
(A) ₹ 7,74,370
(B) ₹ 9,32,330
(C) ₹ 9,18,750
(D) ₹ 8,35,220
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Q.A-6 00 marks hard Residential status and taxability of foreign income ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Ms. Aanchal, an Indian Citizen, is a government employee working for the Indian Government. For the previous year ending on 31.03.2025: (1) Salary income received in Malaysia for services rendered there: ₹ 2,00,000; (2) Profits from business carried on in Chennai: ₹ 80,000; (3) Loss from business carried on in Vadodara: ₹ (20,000); (4) Loss from business carried on in USA (though profits are not received in India, business is controlled from Rishikesh): ₹ (46,000); (5) Unabsorbed depreciation of business in USA: ₹ (16,000); (6) Profits from business in Bali (controlled from Delhi) with 60% of …
Determine the gross total income of Ms. Aanchal for the A.Y. 2025-26 assuming that she has opted out from the provisions of section 115BAC
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Q.A-7 00 marks easy Section 89 relief on arrears of salary ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Ms. Ashima, aged 45 years, has been the HR manager for the past 15 years in Shipra Ltd. For F.Y. 2024-25: Basic Salary ₹ 70,000 p.m., Dearness Allowance ₹ 24,000 p.m. (30% of which forms part of retirement benefits), Bonus ₹ 21,000 p.m. Ms. Ashima contributes 18% of basic salary as contribution to RPF. Her employer contributes the same amount to her RPF account. The company pays medical insurance premium of ₹ 20,000 to effect insurance on the health of Ms. Ashima. She received arrears of salary of ₹ 3,35,000. Arrears details: 2021-2022: ₹ 1,20,000; 2022-2023: ₹ 1,10,000; 2023-2024: ₹ 1,05,000
Compute the relief available under section 89 and the tax payable for the A.Y. 2025-26. Assume that Ms. Ashima exercises the option of shifting out of the default tax regime provided under section 115BAC(1A) for A.Y. 2025-26. For A.Y. 2022-23 and A.Y. 2024-25, Ms. Ashima has paid tax as per section 115BAC. However, for A.Y. 2023-24, she has paid tax under normal provisions of the Act.
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Q.A-8 00 marks easy Total income computation with multiple income sources and sp ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. K is a 48-year-old resident individual with diversified businesses and investment portfolio for P.Y. 2024-25: (i) Manufacturing business profit ₹ 10,00,000 and speculative business loss ₹ 7,00,000; (ii) Loss from let-out property ₹ 2,15,000 and income from owning and maintaining race horses ₹ 50,000 with expense ₹ 5,000; (iii) Short-term capital gains ₹ 50,000 from equity shares sold 10.05.2024 with STT paid, and long-term capital loss ₹ 75,000 from other assets sold 15.10.2024; (iv) Divorce in April 2024, house property transferred to wife generating rental income ₹ 5,00,000; (v) Monthly …
Compute the total income of Mr. K assuming that he exercises the option of shifting out of the default tax regime. Assume Mr. K's total income, excluding the minor's income, is higher than that of his wife.
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Q.A-9 00 marks easy Tax Deduction at Source (TDS) applicability ⚡ Try this Q →
Examine the applicability and determine the amount of tax deduction at source as per the Income-tax Act, 1961 for the A.Y. 2025-26
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Q.B-1 00 marks easy GST registration and revised invoices ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: ABC Associates, engaged in the hospitality sector in Rajasthan under the trade name "Paradize Resorts", commenced operations on 01-04-2025. Its aggregate turnover crossed ₹ 20 lakh on 01-06-2025. The application for registration was filed on 15-06-2025, and registration was granted with effect from 01-07-2025. Consequent to the grant of registration, Paradize Resorts issued revised tax invoices for the period beginning with 15-06-2025. For its hotel interiors, Paradize Resorts availed interior designing services free of cost from DEF Interiors, Japan, whose proprietor is the son of one of the …
Whether issuance of revised tax invoices by Paradize Resorts is valid as per the relevant provisions of the GST Law?
(A) Yes, revised tax invoices may be issued for the period 15-06-2025 to 01-07-2025, within one month from 01-07-2025.
(B) No, revised tax invoices may be issued for the period 01-06-2025 to 01-07-2025, within one month from 01-07-2025.
(C) Yes, revised tax invoices may be issued for the period 15-06-2025 to 01-07-2025, within 15 days from 01-07-2025.
(D) No, revised tax invoices can be issued only after registration is granted, i.e., post 01-07-2025.
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Q.B-10 00 marks easy GST registration liability ⚡ Try this Q →
Determine whether liability to obtain registration arises or not under GST law in the following independent cases.
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Q.B-2 00 marks easy GST treatment of classical music performances ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: ABC Associates, engaged in the hospitality sector in Rajasthan under the trade name "Paradize Resorts", commenced operations on 01-04-2025. Its aggregate turnover crossed ₹ 20 lakh on 01-06-2025. The application for registration was filed on 15-06-2025, and registration was granted with effect from 01-07-2025. Consequent to the grant of registration, Paradize Resorts issued revised tax invoices for the period beginning with 15-06-2025. For its hotel interiors, Paradize Resorts availed interior designing services free of cost from DEF Interiors, Japan, whose proprietor is the son of one of the …
What is the GST treatment of the performance by Darohar Group?
(A) Entire consideration of ₹ 2.5 lakh is taxable.
(B) Only ₹ 1 lakh is taxable, as ₹ 1.5 lakh is exempt.
(C) Entire ₹ 2.5 lakh is exempt from GST.
(D) Only ₹ 50,000 is taxable, as ₹ 2 lakh is exempt for classical performances.
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Q.B-3 00 marks easy GST on free supply of services ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: ABC Associates, engaged in the hospitality sector in Rajasthan under the trade name "Paradize Resorts", commenced operations on 01-04-2025. Its aggregate turnover crossed ₹ 20 lakh on 01-06-2025. The application for registration was filed on 15-06-2025, and registration was granted with effect from 01-07-2025. Consequent to the grant of registration, Paradize Resorts issued revised tax invoices for the period beginning with 15-06-2025. For its hotel interiors, Paradize Resorts availed interior designing services free of cost from DEF Interiors, Japan, whose proprietor is the son of one of the …
Whether there will be any GST liability on interior designing services provided free of cost by DEF Interiors? Which of the following statement(s) is most appropriate in this regard?
(A) Yes, since import of services from a related person in the course or furtherance of business will be treated as supply even if made without consideration.
(B) No, since no consideration was paid, the same is not taxable.
(C) No, import of services from a related person is exempt.
(D) Yes, fully taxable irrespective of whether used for business or personal purposes.
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Q.B-4 00 marks easy GST time of supply ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: ABC Associates, engaged in the hospitality sector in Rajasthan under the trade name "Paradize Resorts", commenced operations on 01-04-2025. Its aggregate turnover crossed ₹ 20 lakh on 01-06-2025. The application for registration was filed on 15-06-2025, and registration was granted with effect from 01-07-2025. Consequent to the grant of registration, Paradize Resorts issued revised tax invoices for the period beginning with 15-06-2025. For its hotel interiors, Paradize Resorts availed interior designing services free of cost from DEF Interiors, Japan, whose proprietor is the son of one of the …
What will be the time of supply in respect of the marriage function hosted on 01-06-2025?
(A) 01-06-2025
(B) 28-06-2025
(C) 29-06-2025
(D) 30-06-2025
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Q.B-5 00 marks easy GST place of supply and transfer of business ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: ABC Associates, engaged in the hospitality sector in Rajasthan under the trade name "Paradize Resorts", commenced operations on 01-04-2025. Its aggregate turnover crossed ₹ 20 lakh on 01-06-2025. The application for registration was filed on 15-06-2025, and registration was granted with effect from 01-07-2025. Consequent to the grant of registration, Paradize Resorts issued revised tax invoices for the period beginning with 15-06-2025. For its hotel interiors, Paradize Resorts availed interior designing services free of cost from DEF Interiors, Japan, whose proprietor is the son of one of the …
Which of the following statement(s) is/are correct? Statement 1: The place of supply of services provided to Mr. Ajay will be the location of the immovable property, i.e., Rajasthan. Statement 2: No GST is payable in case of transfer of business as a going concern.
(A) Both statements are correct
(B) Only Statement 1 is correct
(C) Only Statement 2 is correct
(D) Both statements are incorrect
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Q.B-6 00 marks easy GST computation with ITC and forward/reverse charges ⚡ Try this Q →
Case: Mr. Prithviraj, registered under GST, is engaged in supplying services in Maharashtra. During February he furnished the following: (i) Carnatic music performance given by Mr. Prithviraj to promote a brand of readymade garments: ₹ 1,40,000; (ii) Outdoor catering services availed for a marketing event organised for his prospective customers: ₹ 50,000; (iii) Services of transportation of students provided to Subhaskar College providing education as part of a curriculum for obtaining a recognised qualification: ₹ 1,00,000; (iv) Legal services availed for official purpose from an advocate located i…
Compute the net GST payable in cash, by Mr. Prithviraj for the month of February.
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Q.B-7 00 marks easy GST place of supply rules ⚡ Try this Q →
Determine the place of supply in respect of following independent cases. Brief reason should form part of your answer.
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Q.B-8 00 marks easy GST exemptions for healthcare and public services ⚡ Try this Q →
Examine the taxability of supplies in the following independent cases in terms of the relevant provisions of the CGST Act, 2017. Brief reason should form part of your answer.
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Q.B-9 00 marks easy GST on insurance premium with no claim bonus ⚡ Try this Q →
Mr. Bose took a health insurance policy for the coverage amount of ₹ 5,00,000 upon making payment of premium of ₹ 10,000 annually (exclusive of GST) from Swasthya Bima Insurance Co. on 01.10.2024. Mr Bose had no claim during 2024-25. On 01.10.2025 Swasthya Bima Insurance Co. offered a discount of 5% on the renewal premium amount to Mr Bose for having claim free year 2024-25 in form of no claim bonus. The Swasthya Bima Insurance Co. made disclosure of the fact of availability of discount in form of NCB, subject to certain conditions, to Mr. Bose in the insurance policy document itself. Also, there is specific mention of the discount in form of no claim bonus in the invoice issued by Swasthya Bima Insurance Co. to Mr. Bose. As per Mr Bose's accountant, he has to pay GST on whole renewal premium amount without any deduction as no claim bonus is for agreeing to the obligation to refrain from the act of lodging insurance claim during 2024-25. Is the contention of the Accountant, correct? Reason for the same should form part of your answer.
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