Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Wednesday (Sep 3) addressed the media and announced that the GST Council, in its meeting, approved a two-tier structure of 5 per cent and 18 per cent, and a special tax of 40 per cent for luxury and sin goods. Sitharaman said the decision was taken unanimously and will come into effect from September 22, 2025, with the exception of tobacco products, based on certain conditions. The Council will also meet on Thursday (Sep 4). Calling it a ‘historic Diwali gift for the nation’, Sitharaman said that these next-generation GST reforms are for ease of living and to build an Aatmanirbhar Bharat.&nbsp;&nbsp;After the announcements, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that the government's intention was to bring the next-generation reforms in GST to “ensure ease of doing business for all, especially small traders and businesses.” “The Union Government had prepared a detailed proposal for broad-based GST rate rationalisation and process reforms, aimed at ease of living for the common man and strengthening the economy,” the PM said. &nbsp;He praised the GST council comprising the Union and States for collectively agreeing to the proposals submitted by the Union Government on GST rate cuts and reforms. He said it will benefit the common man, farmers, MSMEs, the middle class, women, and youth. "The wide-ranging reforms will improve the lives of our citizens,” he added.<h2>What gets cheaper?</h2>Stating that a complete reduction has been done on items that the common man and middle class use on a daily basis, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that items like milk, paneer, chena, and all Indian breads (roti, paratha) will come under nil tax. She added that items like namkeen, noodles, chocolates, coffee, butter, ghee were brought from 12/18 per cent, 5 per cent. The finance minister also added that ACs, TVs (all sizes), dishwashers, small cars, and motorcycles ≤350cc were moved from 28 per cent to 18 &nbsp;per cent.<h2>Zero tax</h2><ol><li>Paneer/Chena (packed)&nbsp;</li><li>UHT Milk (tetra-pack milk)&nbsp;</li><li>&nbsp;Paratha/Parota &amp; Indian breads (all names)</li><li>&nbsp;Roti/Chapati/Khakhra, Pizza bread&nbsp;</li></ol><h2>Moved to 5%</h2><ul><li>Butter / Ghee / Dairy spreads&nbsp;</li><li>Cheese</li><li>Dry Fruits (almonds, pistachio, hazelnut, dates, anjeer etc.)&nbsp;</li><li>Chocolates, Pastry, Cakes, Biscuits, Jams&nbsp;</li><li>Namkeen/Bhujia/Mixture/Chabena (packed)&nbsp;</li><li>Pasta/Spaghe[/Macaroni/Noodles&nbsp;</li><li>Corn Flakes &amp; other cereal flakes</li><li>Pickles (achar)&nbsp;</li><li>Fruit &amp; Veg Juices Tender Coconut Water (packed)&nbsp;</li><li>Refined Sugar &amp; Sugar Cubes</li><li>Coffee&nbsp;</li><li>Curry paste</li><li>Mayonnaise&nbsp;</li><li>Salad dressings&nbsp;</li><li>Soups &amp; Broths (ready/pre-mix)</li><li>Yeast &amp; Baking powder&nbsp;</li><li>Preserved Fish/Meat (canned/ready)</li><li>Beverages (non-alcoholic)&nbsp;</li><li>Drinking Water jars&nbsp;</li><li>Plant-based milk drinks (coconut milk, almond milk, cashew milk, flax milk, rice milk, and oat milk)&nbsp;</li><li>Fruit-pulp/fruit-juice based drinks (non-carbonated)&nbsp;</li><li>Beverages containing milk (milk-based drinks)&nbsp;</li><li>Personal Care (daily-use)&nbsp;</li><li>Toilet Soaps (bars/cakes)</li><li>Toothpaste</li><li>Dental floss</li><li>Toothbrushes</li><li>Tooth powder</li><li>Hair oil &amp; Shampoo</li><li>Talcum/Face powder</li><li>Shaving cream/afershave/loGon&nbsp;</li><li>Combs, hairpins, curlers (non-electric)</li><li>Feeding bottles &amp; nipples</li><li>Baby napkins &amp; diapers (all types)&nbsp;</li><li>Safety matches</li><li>Candles/handmade candles&nbsp;</li><li>Kitchen utensils (Steel/Aluminium/Copper/Brass/Wood)&nbsp;</li><li>Kerosene/wood stoves (non-electric)</li><li>Sewing machines &amp; parts&nbsp;</li><li>Rubber bands&nbsp;</li><li>Students &amp; Education&nbsp;</li><li>Exercise/Graph/Lab notebooks</li><li>Erasers&nbsp;</li><li>Textbook/Notebook paper (uncoated)</li><li>&nbsp;Maps/Atlases/Globes (printed)</li><li>Pencils, crayons, pastels, charcoal&nbsp;</li><li>Pencil sharpeners&nbsp;</li><li>Geometry/Colour boxes&nbsp;</li><li>Paper cartons/boxes (corrugated/others)&nbsp;</li><li>Paper moulded trays&nbsp;</li><li>Medicines &amp; Medical Devices</li><li>Many rare-disease &amp; cancer drugs</li><li>All (other) drugs &amp; medicines (incl. ayurveda, unani, siddha, homeopathy)&nbsp;</li><li>Medical oxygen&nbsp;</li><li>DiagnosGc kits &amp; DiagnosGc reagents (Chemicals), Glucometer &amp; Test strips&nbsp;</li><li>Thermometers (medical)&nbsp;</li><li>Medical/surgical instruments</li><li>Surgical rubber gloves</li><li>Farmers &amp; Irrigation&nbsp;</li><li>Tractors (except road tractors for semi-trailers of engine capacity more than 1800 cc)&nbsp;</li><li>Tractor tyres/tubes&nbsp;</li><li>Tractor parts (brakes, gearbox, clutch, wheels, steering, radiator, silencer, hydraulics, fenders/hood etc.)&nbsp;</li><li>Harvesters/Threshers &amp; parts&nbsp;</li><li>Soil-prep &amp; culGvaGon machinery&nbsp;</li><li>Poultry/bee-keeping machinery&nbsp;</li><li>Sprinklers/Drip irrigaGon &amp; nozzles&nbsp;</li><li>Hand pumps (others)</li><li>Composing machines</li></ul><h2>What gets costlier and comes under the 40 per cent slab?</h2>Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that a 40 per cent slab was applicable on sin and super luxury goods. These include items such as paan masala, tobacco, cigarettes, bidis, aerated water, carbonated and caffeinated beverages, as well as luxury items like motorcycles exceeding 350 cc, yachts, and helicopters. Sitharaman said that 5-7 goods were included in this slab.&nbsp;<h2>Moved to 18%</h2><ul><li>Two-wheelers (bikes/scooty ≤350cc)&nbsp;</li><li>Small cars (≤1200cc petrol / ≤1500cc diesel; ≤4m)&nbsp;</li><li>Three-wheelers (autos)&nbsp;</li><li>Passenger vehicles (10+ seats)&nbsp;</li><li>Engine parts, igniGon, pumps (vehicle)</li><li>Bicycles &amp; bicycle parts&nbsp;</li><li>Auto Components&nbsp;</li><li>Home Building &amp; Materials</li><li>Cement&nbsp;</li><li>Marble/TraverGne blocks, Granite blocks, Sand-lime bricks&nbsp;</li><li>ParGcle boards from agri-waste (bagasse, rice husk, jute, sisal etc.)</li><li>&nbsp;Bamboo flooring / joinery&nbsp;</li><li>Packing cases &amp; pallets (wood)&nbsp;</li><li>Consumer Electronics &amp; Appliances&nbsp;</li><li>Television sets (LCD/LED) (&gt; 32’)</li><li>Monitors &amp; Projectors (non-TV</li><li>&nbsp;Air-condiGoners&nbsp;</li><li>Dishwashers&nbsp;</li><li>Solar water heater &amp; systems, Solar cookers&nbsp;</li><li>Toys, Sports &amp; Handicrafts</li><li>&nbsp;Toys like tricycles, scooters, pedal cars etc. (including parts and accessories thereof) [other than electronic toys]&nbsp;</li><li>&nbsp;Wooden/metal/texGle dolls &amp; toys (Channapatna, Thanjavur, Sawantwadi etc.)&nbsp;</li><li>Board games (Ludo/Carrom/Chess/Playing cards)&nbsp;</li><li>&nbsp;Sports goods other than arGcles and equipment for general physical exercise&nbsp;</li><li>Handicraf idols &amp; statues (wood/stone/metal) and lamps (incl. panchloga)&nbsp;</li><li>Brass/Copper/Aluminium artware&nbsp;</li><li>&nbsp;PainGngs, sculptures</li></ul>

FM Nirmala Sitharaman announced new GST slabs: 5%, 18%, and a special 40% rate on sin and luxury goods like tobacco, yachts, and helicopters. Daily-use items like milk, paneer, and rotis now have zero tax. Changes take effect from Sept 22, 2025.


Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Wednesday (Sep 3) addressed the media and announced that the GST Council, in its meeting, approved a two-tier structure of 5 per cent and 18 per cent, and a special tax of 40 per cent for luxury and sin goods. Sitharaman said the decision was taken unanimously and will come into effect from September 22, 2025, with the exception of tobacco products, based on certain conditions. The Council will also meet on Thursday (Sep 4). Calling it a ‘historic Diwali gift for the nation’, Sitharaman said that these next-generation GST reforms are for ease of living and to build an Aatmanirbhar Bharat. After the announcements, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that the government's intention was to bring the next-generation reforms in GST to “ensure ease of doing business for all, especially small traders and businesses.” “The Union Government had prepared a detailed proposal for broad-based GST rate rationalisation and process reforms, aimed at ease of living for the common man and strengthening the economy,” the PM said. He praised the GST council comprising the Union and States for collectively agreeing to the proposals submitted by the Union Government on GST rate cuts and reforms. He said it will benefit the common man, farmers, MSMEs, the middle class, women, and youth. "The wide-ranging reforms will improve the lives of our citizens,” he added. What gets cheaper? Stating that a complete reduction has been done on items that the common man and middle class use on a daily basis, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that items like milk, paneer, chena, and all Indian breads (roti, paratha) will come under nil tax. She added that items like namkeen, noodles, chocolates, coffee, butter, ghee were brought from 12/18 per cent, 5 per cent. The finance minister also added that ACs, TVs (all sizes), dishwashers, small cars, and motorcycles ≤350cc were moved from 28 per cent to 18 per cent. Zero tax Paneer/Chena (packed) UHT Milk (tetra-pack milk) Paratha/Parota & Indian breads (all names) Roti/Chapati/Khakhra, Pizza bread Moved to 5% Butter / Ghee / Dairy spreads Cheese Dry Fruits (almonds, pistachio, hazelnut, dates, anjeer etc.) Chocolates, Pastry, Cakes, Biscuits, Jams Namkeen/Bhujia/Mixture/Chabena (packed) Pasta/Spaghe[/Macaroni/Noodles Corn Flakes & other cereal flakes Pickles (achar) Fruit & Veg Juices Tender Coconut Water (packed) Refined Sugar & Sugar Cubes Coffee Curry paste Mayonnaise Salad dressings Soups & Broths (ready/pre-mix) Yeast & Baking powder Preserved Fish/Meat (canned/ready) Beverages (non-alcoholic) Drinking Water jars Plant-based milk drinks (coconut milk, almond milk, cashew milk, flax milk, rice milk, and oat milk) Fruit-pulp/fruit-juice based drinks (non-carbonated) Beverages containing milk (milk-based drinks) Personal Care (daily-use) Toilet Soaps (bars/cakes) Toothpaste Dental floss Toothbrushes Tooth powder Hair oil & Shampoo Talcum/Face powder Shaving cream/afershave/loGon Combs, hairpins, curlers (non-electric) Feeding bottles & nipples Baby napkins & diapers (all types) Safety matches Candles/handmade candles Kitchen utensils (Steel/Aluminium/Copper/Brass/Wood) Kerosene/wood stoves (non-electric) Sewing machines & parts Rubber bands Students & Education Exercise/Graph/Lab notebooks Erasers Textbook/Notebook paper (uncoated) Maps/Atlases/Globes (printed) Pencils, crayons, pastels, charcoal Pencil sharpeners Geometry/Colour boxes Paper cartons/boxes (corrugated/others) Paper moulded trays Medicines & Medical Devices Many rare-disease & cancer drugs All (other) drugs & medicines (incl. ayurveda, unani, siddha, homeopathy) Medical oxygen DiagnosGc kits & DiagnosGc reagents (Chemicals), Glucometer & Test strips Thermometers (medical) Medical/surgical instruments Surgical rubber gloves Farmers & Irrigation Tractors (except road tractors for semi-trailers of engine capacity more than 1800 cc) Tractor tyres/tubes Tractor parts (brakes, gearbox, clutch, wheels, steering, radiator, silencer, hydraulics, fenders/hood etc.) Harvesters/Threshers & parts Soil-prep & culGvaGon machinery Poultry/bee-keeping machinery Sprinklers/Drip irrigaGon & nozzles Hand pumps (others) Composing machines What gets costlier and comes under the 40 per cent slab? Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that a 40 per cent slab was applicable on sin and super luxury goods. These include items such as paan masala, tobacco, cigarettes, bidis, aerated water, carbonated and caffeinated beverages, as well as luxury items like motorcycles exceeding 350 cc, yachts, and helicopters. Sitharaman said that 5-7 goods were included in this slab. Moved to 18% Two-wheelers (bikes/scooty ≤350cc) Small cars (≤1200cc petrol / ≤1500cc diesel; ≤4m) Three-wheelers (autos) Passenger vehicles (10+ seats) Engine parts, igniGon, pumps (vehicle) Bicycles & bicycle parts Auto Components Home Building & Materials Cement Marble/TraverGne blocks, Granite blocks, Sand-lime bricks ParGcle boards from agri-waste (bagasse, rice husk, jute, sisal etc.) Bamboo flooring / joinery Packing cases & pallets (wood) Consumer Electronics & Appliances Television sets (LCD/LED) (> 32’) Monitors & Projectors (non-TV Air-condiGoners Dishwashers Solar water heater & systems, Solar cookers Toys, Sports & Handicrafts Toys like tricycles, scooters, pedal cars etc. (including parts and accessories thereof) [other than electronic toys] Wooden/metal/texGle dolls & toys (Channapatna, Thanjavur, Sawantwadi etc.) Board games (Ludo/Carrom/Chess/Playing cards) Sports goods other than arGcles and equipment for general physical exercise Handicraf idols & statues (wood/stone/metal) and lamps (incl. panchloga) Brass/Copper/Aluminium artware PainGngs, sculptures

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced new GST slabs of 5% and 18%, and a special 40% rate on sin and luxury goods like tobacco, yachts, and helicopters. Daily-use items like milk, paneer, and rotis now have zero tax. Changes take effect from Sept 22, 2025.

GST Reforms approved: What gets cheaper and costlier from September 22 - FULL LIST here

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on September 3, announced that the GST Council has approved a new simplified tax structure with two main rates—5% and 18%—along with a special 40% tax on luxury and sin goods. This major reform, described as a "Diwali gift for the nation," will take effect from September 22, 2025, with specific conditions for tobacco products. A follow-up GST Council meeting is scheduled for September 4.Following the announcement, Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted that these next-gen GST reforms aim to simplify business for small traders and enhance the ease of living for the public. He said the changes were carefully planned to rationalise GST rates and streamline processes. Praising the cooperative effort between the Centre and states, Modi stated that the reforms will benefit a wide range of citizens, including farmers, MSMEs, women, youth, and the middle class, contributing to a stronger, more self-reliant India.<h2>FAQs on new GST reforms</h2><ol><li>When will the changes in GST rates come into force?&nbsp;</li></ol>As per recommendations of the GST Council in its 56th meeting, the changes in GST rates on services and goods other than cigarettes, chewing tobacco products like zarda, unmanufactured tobacco and beedi will be effective from 22nd September, 2025. For the specified goods namely, cigarettes, chewing tobacco products like zarda, unmanufactured tobacco and beedi, the existing rates of GST and compensation cess will continue to apply and the new rates will be implemented at a later date to be notified, based on discharging of entire loan and interest liabilities on account of compensation cess.&nbsp;2. UHT (Ultra High Temperature) milk has been exempted. Does exemption to UHT milk also cover plant-based milk?&nbsp;All dairy milk, other than UHT milk, were already exempt from GST. Hence UHT milk has been exempted to provide same tax treatment to similar goods. Plant based milk drinks except soya milk drinks attracted 18% GST while soya milk drink attracted 12% GST. The GST rate on plant-based milk drinks and soya milk drinks have now been reduced to 5%.&nbsp;3. What is the reason for 40% rate on ‘other non-alcoholic beverages’?&nbsp;The principle behind the recent rate rationalisation exercise is to keep similar goods at the same rate to avoid issues of misclassification and disputes. This has also been applied to ‘other nonalcoholic beverages’.&nbsp;4. Why is there a different tax treatment between paneer and other cheese?&nbsp;Prior to rate rationalisation, paneer sold in other than pre-packaged and labelled form already attracted nil rate. Therefore the changes have been made only in respect of paneer supplied in pre-packaged and labelled form. Paneer is an Indian cottage cheese. This is mostly produced in small scale sector. The measure is intended to promote Indian cottage cheese.&nbsp;5. What is the GST rate on medicines? Does the 5% GST rate apply on all medical devices?All drugs/ medicines have been prescribed a concessional rate of GST of 5%, except those specified at nil rate. The rate of 5% applies on all medical devices, instruments, apparatus used in medical, surgical, dental and veterinary uses other than that are exempted specifically.&nbsp;6. What is the revised GST rate on small petrol, LPG, CNG, or diesel cars? What is covered under small cars?The GST rate on all small cars has been reduced from 28% to 18%. For the purposes of GST, small cars means Petrol, LPG, or CNG cars with engine capacity up to 1200 cc and length up to 4000 mm and Diesel cars with engine capacity up to 1500 cc and length up to 4000 mm.&nbsp;7. What is the GST rate on 3-wheelers? What is the GST rate on vehicles supplied as ambulances?The GST rate on three-wheelers classified under HSN 8703 is 18%. It has been reduced from 28%. Motor vehicles cleared as ambulances, and duly fitted with all necessary fitments, furniture, and accessories necessary for an ambulance at the time of clearance from the factory will attract a GST rate of 18%. It has been reduced from 28%.&nbsp;8. What is the GST rate on motorcycles? GST rate is 18% for motor cycles upto 350cc? Does this include 350cc motor cycles?Motorcycles of engine capacity upto 350 cc attract a GST rate of 18% while Motorcycles of engine capacity exceeding 350 cc attract a GST rate of 40%. The 40% rate is applicable only to motorcycles exceeding 350cc. Therefore the 18% rate also applies to motor cycles of 350cc or lesser than 350cc&nbsp;9. Why has GST not been removed on raw cotton?&nbsp;Currently, cotton attracts GST on reverse charge basis. This means that agriculturists do not have to pay GST when they supply raw cotton. The reason for taxing cotton in GST is to avoid breakage in input credit chain and the GST paid on cotton is available as input tax credit for the textile industry. This will ultimately benefit the consumers.&nbsp;10. What is the GST rate on Air Conditioners, TVs, monitors and dishwashers?GST on air conditioners and dishwashers has been reduced from 28% to 18%. Earlier TVs and monitors up to 32 inches earlier attracted 18% GST while larger TVs and monitors attracted 28% GST. Now all TVs and monitors will be uniformly taxed at 18%.&nbsp;

The GST Council has approved new reforms with 5%, 18%, and 40% slabs effective from Sept 22, 2025. UHT milk, medicines, and medical devices see lower rates. GST on small cars, 3-wheelers, ACs, TVs, and motorcycles ≤350cc reduced to 18%.  All FAQs here

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on September 3, announced that the GST Council has approved a new simplified tax structure with two main rates—5% and 18%—along with a special 40% tax on luxury and sin goods. This major reform, described as a "Diwali gift for the nation," will take effect from September 22, 2025, with specific conditions for tobacco products. A follow-up GST Council meeting is scheduled for September 4. Following the announcement, Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted that these next-gen GST reforms aim to simplify business for small traders and enhance the ease of living for the public. He said the changes were carefully planned to rationalise GST rates and streamline processes. Praising the cooperative effort between the Centre and states, Modi stated that the reforms will benefit a wide range of citizens, including farmers, MSMEs, women, youth, and the middle class, contributing to a stronger, more self-reliant India. FAQs on new GST reforms When will the changes in GST rates come into force? As per recommendations of the GST Council in its 56th meeting, the changes in GST rates on services and goods other than cigarettes, chewing tobacco products like zarda, unmanufactured tobacco and beedi will be effective from 22nd September, 2025. For the specified goods namely, cigarettes, chewing tobacco products like zarda, unmanufactured tobacco and beedi, the existing rates of GST and compensation cess will continue to apply and the new rates will be implemented at a later date to be notified, based on discharging of entire loan and interest liabilities on account of compensation cess. 2. UHT (Ultra High Temperature) milk has been exempted. Does exemption to UHT milk also cover plant-based milk? All dairy milk, other than UHT milk, were already exempt from GST. Hence UHT milk has been exempted to provide same tax treatment to similar goods. Plant based milk drinks except soya milk drinks attracted 18% GST while soya milk drink attracted 12% GST. The GST rate on plant-based milk drinks and soya milk drinks have now been reduced to 5%. 3. What is the reason for 40% rate on ‘other non-alcoholic beverages’? The principle behind the recent rate rationalisation exercise is to keep similar goods at the same rate to avoid issues of misclassification and disputes. This has also been applied to ‘other nonalcoholic beverages’. 4. Why is there a different tax treatment between paneer and other cheese? Prior to rate rationalisation, paneer sold in other than pre-packaged and labelled form already attracted nil rate. Therefore the changes have been made only in respect of paneer supplied in pre-packaged and labelled form. Paneer is an Indian cottage cheese. This is mostly produced in small scale sector. The measure is intended to promote Indian cottage cheese. 5. What is the GST rate on medicines? Does the 5% GST rate apply on all medical devices? All drugs/ medicines have been prescribed a concessional rate of GST of 5%, except those specified at nil rate. The rate of 5% applies on all medical devices, instruments, apparatus used in medical, surgical, dental and veterinary uses other than that are exempted specifically. 6. What is the revised GST rate on small petrol, LPG, CNG, or diesel cars? What is covered under small cars? The GST rate on all small cars has been reduced from 28% to 18%. For the purposes of GST, small cars means Petrol, LPG, or CNG cars with engine capacity up to 1200 cc and length up to 4000 mm and Diesel cars with engine capacity up to 1500 cc and length up to 4000 mm. 7. What is the GST rate on 3-wheelers? What is the GST rate on vehicles supplied as ambulances? The GST rate on three-wheelers classified under HSN 8703 is 18%. It has been reduced from 28%. Motor vehicles cleared as ambulances, and duly fitted with all necessary fitments, furniture, and accessories necessary for an ambulance at the time of clearance from the factory will attract a GST rate of 18%. It has been reduced from 28%. 8. What is the GST rate on motorcycles? GST rate is 18% for motor cycles upto 350cc? Does this include 350cc motor cycles? Motorcycles of engine capacity upto 350 cc attract a GST rate of 18% while Motorcycles of engine capacity exceeding 350 cc attract a GST rate of 40%. The 40% rate is applicable only to motorcycles exceeding 350cc. Therefore the 18% rate also applies to motor cycles of 350cc or lesser than 350cc 9. Why has GST not been removed on raw cotton? Currently, cotton attracts GST on reverse charge basis. This means that agriculturists do not have to pay GST when they supply raw cotton. The reason for taxing cotton in GST is to avoid breakage in input credit chain and the GST paid on cotton is available as input tax credit for the textile industry. This will ultimately benefit the consumers. 10. What is the GST rate on Air Conditioners, TVs, monitors and dishwashers? GST on air conditioners and dishwashers has been reduced from 28% to 18%. Earlier TVs and monitors up to 32 inches earlier attracted 18% GST while larger TVs and monitors attracted 28% GST. Now all TVs and monitors will be uniformly taxed at 18%.

The GST Council has approved new reforms with 5%, 18%, and 40% slabs effective from Sept 22, 2025. UHT milk, medicines, and medical devices see lower rates. GST on small cars, 3-wheelers, ACs, TVs, and motorcycles ≤350cc reduced to 18%. &nbsp;All FAQs here

What is new GST on motorcycles, ACs and TVs to when will the changes come into force: All FAQs answered

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New Gst Meeting, News on New Gst Meeting, stories on New Gst Meeting, articles on New Gst Meeting, New Gst Meeting stories at Wion, New Gst Meeting news, New Gst Meeting latest news

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GST Reforms approved: What gets cheaper and costlier from September 22 - FULL LIST here

What is GST on ACs, TVs to when will changes come into force: All FAQs answered