« Top Headlines » Open DEMAT Account in 24 hrs  Missed the ITR Deadline but TDS Refund Is Due? Here’s How You Can Still Claim Your Money  ITAT Cuts ?4.85 Lakh Penalty After ?14.02 Lakh Interest Income Was Missed in ITR  ITR filed under old regime, tax calculated under new regime; Delhi ITAT gives taxpayer relief  ITAT Delhi Quashes Tax Notice on AMU PG Student’s ?18.34 Lakh Stipend, Declares It Tax-Free Under Section 10(16)  Advance tax deadline September 15: What happens if you missed the previous instalment payment?  How much gold jewellery can you keep at home? Nagpur ITAT explains rules on ownership, gifts, taxability  ?5.31 lakh TDS refund allowed by ITAT Delhi: Why absence of an original ITR did not block the taxpayer  Missed the ITR Filing Deadline? How to Claim Your Income Tax Refund and Correct Mistakes Before December 31, 2026  GST Return Preparation & ITC Analysis with TallyPrime (Hinglish Session)  GST Return Preparation & ITC Analysis with TallyPrime (Hinglish Session)  GST Return Preparation & ITC Analysis with TallyPrime (Hinglish Session) «  Corporate profit growth takes a dip in March quarter... Mediclaim to cost a bomb now... » Delhi milk suppliers to come under tax ambit July, 10th 2007 After bringing the private retail chains selling fruits and vegetables under tax ambit, Delhi government is considering a similar step for big private milk suppliers operating in the city. Contending that milk and milk products is under its purview, the government has sent a proposal to Agricultural Produce Marketing Board (APMB) to include players like Mother Dairy, Gagan, Parag and Paras in the tax ambit saying they cannot away without paying one per cent cess. "A committee of the AMPB in its recent meeting urged the government to notify milk products to tighten the noose around the big milk suppliers asking them to pay the cess as per AMPB Act," its chairman Brahm Yadav told media. He said that it would help keep a tab on the prices of these products as well on supply. The Committee has already initated a move to tax big sweet manufacturers like Haldiram and Bengali Sweet Shops to pay tax on 'Khoya' (condensed milk) consumption which they are allegedly purchasing from the open market. The move to tax milk and milk products like curd and paneer if enforced is expected to help swell the Board's coffers, keeping in view that these products have huge market in the capital.