« Top Headlines » Open DEMAT Account in 24 hrs  PAN-Aadhaar link to ITR filing: 5 money tasks to complete in March 2023  How new tax regime may impact homebuyers in FY24?  ​Income-tax (3rd Amendment) Rules, 2023  Income Tax Filing: 6 key money matters that beckon your attention this month  Back New income tax regime: How to save tax if annual income is above ₹7 lakh?  Income tax return (ITR) forms for FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24) released by CBDT  New PF withdrawal rule: Check this in FY24 while filing Income Tax Return  Budget 2023 LIVE Updates: Rs 7-lakh tax-free income limit, how does that play out for you?  Notification No. 2/2023 Central Board Of Direct Taxes  The Union Budget Must Aim to Tackle Inequality «  FIIs in tax haze on share sale... Corporate payments swell tax basket... » 'Tax revenues to cross $143 bn by 2010' June, 18th 2007 India's revenues from corporate tax, income tax, custom and excise duties, and service taxes will touch Rs.580,816 crore (Rs.5.80 trillion or $143 billion) by 2009-10, according to a study. Collections from corporate and service taxes as also income taxes would continue to be on the higher growth trajectory, said the study - "Tax Revenue: The Future Growth Path" - conducted by the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (Assocham). "Service tax, which was imposed in 1994 with three services in its net, registered a growth of 9,200 percent between 1994 and 2006-07. However, in 2006-07, the service tax was imposed on 106 services," Assocham president Venugopal N. Dhoot said in a statement here Sunday. The total revenue earned during 2006-07 from service taxes was Rs.381.69 billion. The study also noted that there has been an increase in tax compliance as a result of simpler tax administration and increased economic activities. In 1992-93, the government collected Rs.78.88 billion worth of revenues from income tax, which rose to Rs.825.10 billion in 2006-07. And according to the chamber, this has been possible "due to better tax compliance and increased number of taxpayers and much lesser harassment from authorities concerned". Volumes of tax collection from excise and custom duties have also increased significantly - by 280 percent. "The excise duty's share in the total tax revenue, which was 41.3 percent in 1992-93, declined to 25.1 percent in 2006-07. The customs duty's share in the total tax revenue, which was 31.9 percent in 1992-93, fell to 17.5 percent in 2006-07, as a result of massive structuring on excise and customs," Assocham said. Increased economic activity coupled with growth in the number of industrial units has contributed to increased revenue collection from taxes.