Introduction

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Introduction Chapter I INTRODUCTION 1.1 Meaning and definitions of e-Governance The 21st century has been widely acclaimed as the „knowledge century era‟. Every nation in the world finding itself to be performing in an increasingly competitive and globalised international environment; where the information infrastructure, research and innovation, education and IT education, GDP and Economic growth and regulatory framework have become critical parameter. India is one of the developing nations. India is regarded as having the third largest reservoir of scientific and technical manpower in the world of nations with an estimated stock of seven million and most of them are IT related. In its development, number of factors contributing at large scale, IT sector is one of them. Introduction of ITC‟s are changing many aspects of personal and professional life. Because when e-Governance and now-a-days m-Governance playing a vital role. E-Governance or „electronic governance‟ may be define as delivery of government services and information to the public using electronic mean. E-Governance is beyond the scope of e-government. While e-government is defined as a mere delivery of government services and information to the public using electronic means, e-Governance allows direct participation of constituents in government activities. 1.1.1 Meaning of e-Governance E-Governance is the use of a range of modern Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) such as Internet, Intranet, Local Area Networks, Mobile computing etc. by government to improve the effectiveness, efficiency, service delivery and to promote democracy. E-Governance is now becoming a buzzword in the corridors of power. World economies have recognized IT as an effective tool in catalyzing the economical activities in efficient governance and developing a human resource. They have made significant investments in it and successfully integrated it with the development process, thereby reaping the benefits to their society. Simply stated, the use of ICTs in governance may be termed as e-Governance. It has radically defined the way a government provides services to citizens, businesses and arms of the government. 2 E-Governance involves access to government information and services 24 X 7, in a way that is focuses on the needs of the citizens. E-Governance relies heavily on the effective use of Internet and other emerging technologies to receive and deliver information and services easily, quickly, efficiently and inexpensively. In India the e-Governance has consequently become the accepted methodology involving the use of ICT. This methodology improves transparency, providing information speedily to all citizens, improving efficiency of administration and public services and impacted industrial, education, public as well as private service and government sectors. This influence of e-Governance on various applications felt of late increasingly being. Thus, e-Governance, e-Government or digital Government essentially refers to the utilization of IT, ICT‟s and other web based telecommunication technology to improve and/or enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery in the public sector. 1.1.2 Concepts and Definitions of e-Governance – The new ICTs have made significant contribution to achieve the goals of good governance in the developed countries. It has made the governance process more efficient and effective in bringing the citizens together with the help of the e-societies. The emergence of pro-active knowledge of societies, the Governments have no choices but to improvise constantly to bring greater efficiency, accountability, responsiveness and transparency in their administrative functioning. The use of ICT in e-governance is principally characterized by innovation in computerized networking from Intranets to Internet. It creates wealth of new digital connections as follows: a) Connections within government – Permitting “joined-up thinking”. b) Connections between government and NGOs/Citizens – Strengthening accountability. c) Connections between government and Business/Citizens-transforming service delivery d) Connections within and between NGOs – Supporting learning and concerted action. e) Connections within and between Communities - Building social and economical development. As a result, the focus grows from just parts of e-administration to e-citizens, e-services and e-society are shown in the following Diagram No1.1 Focal Domains for e- Governance Initiatives. 3 Diagram No 1.1 Focal Domains for e-Governance Initiatives 1.1.2.1 Definitions of e-Governance: Although e-Governance is now buzzed world has gained lots of respect in recent years. Different governments and organizations define this term to suit their own aims and objectives. Some widely used definitions are as follows: According to the World Bank2 “E-Governance refers to information technology used by government agencies of that have the ability to transform relation with citizens, business and other arms of government. These technologies can serve a variety of different ends: better delivery of government management. The resulting benefits can be less corruption, increased transparency, greater convenience, revenue growth, and/or cost reduction.” As per the US E-Government ACT 2002 Section 36013 “The use by the Government of web-based Internet application and other information technologies, combined with processes that implement these technologies, to – (A) Enhance the access to and delivery of Government information and services to the public, other agencies and other Government entities ; or (B) Bring about improvements in government operations that may include effectiveness, efficiency, service quality, or transformation”. This definition reflects the strategy of the US Government regarding the use of ICT in improving Government operations on one side and enhancing the access and delivery of information, services as well as and government entities on the other hand with better quality and effective services. 4 UNESCO defines:4 “Governance refers to the exercise of political, economical and administrative authority in the management of a country‟s affairs, including citizens‟ articulation of their interests and exercise of their legal rights and obligations. E- Governance may be understood as the performance of this governance via the electronic medium. It does so to facilitate an efficient, speedy and transparent process of disseminating information to the public, and other agencies and for performing government administration activities.” This definition visualizes the use of electronic medium for the effective government administration for disseminate information to the public to provide efficient, speedy and transparent way. In Short “e-Governance is the application of information and communication technologies to transform the efficiency, effectiveness, transparency and accountability of informational and transactional exchanges with in government, citizen & businesses. Empower citizens through access and use of maximum information. It may be understood as the performance of governance via the electronic medium. The resulting benefits can be increased transparency, greater convenience, speed up for decision making and quality service delivery, sustainable development, less corruption and so as cost reduction.” E-Governance is the application of ICT to the processes of government function to create following qualities in the processes: 1. Simple 2. Moral 3. Accountable 4. Responsive and 5. Transparent Governance. i.e SMART Governance. 1.1.2.2 E-Governance will support on: World shifts towards increased deployment of ICTs by governments emerged with the advancement of internet, broadband. The ICTs as well as e-Governance initiatives have come a long way since them. With the increase in World Wide Web, e-governance and m-governance, the citizens are learning to exploit their new mode of access in wide ranging ways. Every educated citizen have started expecting large information and services online from governments and corporate organizations to further their civic, professional and personal lives and it helps every stakeholders of governance a bit large in following manner. a) Improve interaction between Government, Business and Citizens. b) Increasing Transparency and Accountability of officers. c) Speed up decision making and high quality service delivery. d) Global advocacy and Communication. e) Stakeholders empower through access of information. 5 f) Enhance capacity of authorities / Customers. g) Timely delivery of information. h) Sustainable Development. i) Poverty Alleviation. j) Costs reduction. k) Connectivity is increased. l) Procedures become simple. m) Changing lifestyles and political sensibilities. n) Enable innovative approaches. Thus, e-Governance should result in the efficient and swift delivery of goods and services to citizens, businesses, government and rest of the stakeholders of the government. e-Governance aims to make interaction with every stakeholder, more convenient, friendly, transparent, inexpensive and effective way. As all of us know e-Governance does not mean proliferation of computers and internet services; it‟s basically a political decision which calls for discipline, attitudinal change in administrators, officers and employees and gigantic government process reengineering. Through this process e-governance will be support and try to achieve all of the above things. 1.1.3 ICT and e-Governance “ICTs are efficiently showing new dimensions to old institutional
Recommended publications
  • Local Body Tax) Corporations (Local Body (Amendment) Rules, 2015 Upcoming Dbriefs - Register Tax) (Amendment) Rules, Contacts 2015
    For private circulation only | Tax and Regulatory | India | 10 August 2015 Indirect Tax Alert Be in the know Volume: IDTX/12/2015 Maharashtra Municipal In this issue Maharashtra Municipal Corporations (Local Body Tax) Corporations (Local Body (Amendment) Rules, 2015 Upcoming Dbriefs - Register Tax) (Amendment) Rules, Contacts 2015 Maharashtra Municipal Corporations (Local Body Tax) (Amendment) Rules, 2015 As a relief to the dealers from undertaking compliance under the provisions of Local Body Tax (LBT), the Maharashtra Government has recently amended Maharashtra Municipal Corporations (Local Body Tax) (Amendment) Rules, 2010 (‘the LBT Rules’) The Maharashtra State Finance Minister during his budget speech for the year 2015-16, proposed abolition of LBT w.e.f. August 1, 2015. Extract of the budget speech being: “…the Government is committed to abolition of Local Body Tax.. The Local Body Tax will be abolished from 1st August, 2015..” Pursuant to the above, various amendments have been effected under the LBT Rules. Summary of the same is as under: The “threshold of turnover” for obtaining registration under the provisions of LBT has been amended whereby now only those dealers whose turnover of either sale or purchase exceeds Rs. 50 Crore during the year are required to obtain registration. In case the turnover of neither sale nor purchase has exceeded Rs. 50 Crore during the FY 2014-15; the certificate of registration will be deemed to be cancelled w.e.f August 1, 2015. Source : Notification No. LBT.2015/C.R.47/UD-32 dated August 1, 2015 Upcoming Dbriefs - Register India's New Export Incentive Schemes: A Real Boost for Exporters of Goods and Services Thursday, 27 August 2015, 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM IST As a step further to raise the global competitiveness of the Indian manufacturing and service sectors, the new FTP has revamped various export incentives available to the exporters of goods and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Land Based Tax System in Indian States
    ASSESSING LAND BASED TAXCWAS, SYSTEMCEPT University IN INDIAN STATES July,2020 1 Municipal finances in India are Municipal taxation can be categorized into three parts characterised by the constant tension Municipal Taxes, User Charges and Municipal Licenses between the funds and functions of local governments. Fig 1.0: Urban Local Governments have been classified into Fig 2.0: The major sources of receipts/income for the Urban Local three types of Municipal bodies: Bodies Property tax is the most important tax levied by ULB’s Property tax is based on area and size of the property in India; most cities are greatly dependent on ( lands and buildings or both). It also comprises property tax revenue for their budget. lighting tax, water tax and drainage tax etc. Source: openbudgetsindia.org 2 XV Finance Commission State of Municipal Taxation 1% Municipal Revenue Share of GDP 2007-08 to 2017-18 Finances of urban Municipal revenues and expenditures as per cent of GDP are in a state of decline and have not local governments in kept pace with the increasing needs of the urban centres. India are in a state of decay. Municipal own revenues lack buoyancy leading to a decline in their financial autonomy and increase in their dependence on transfers from higher levels of government. There is a growing mismatch between Property tax, a major source of revenue for metropolitan cities around their responsibilities and revenues the world, has remained stagnant in Indian cities. The latest blow has been from the introduction of GST which has subsumed local taxes such as octroi, local body tax, entry tax and advertisement tax, without any provision for compensation at the municipal level.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of GST on Municipal Finances in India: a Case Study of Mumbai
    SEPTEMBER 2018 ISSUE NO. 257 The Impact of GST on Municipal Finances in India: A Case Study of Mumbai SAYLI MANKIKAR ABSTRACT The post-GST Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM) Budget of 201819 was the first to contend with the abolition of octroi, which was previously its largest and most robust source of revenue. One year after the introduction of the General Services Tax (GST) by the central government, the MCGM has been forced to find new financing sources. While the state government of Maharashtra has assured that the loss of octroi will be compensated, this move raises larger questions about financial power in the hands of urban local bodies (ULBs). It is imperative to discuss issues such as the need to give ULBs a share in the GST, the role of toothless state machineries such as the state finance commission, the failure to implement the 74th Amendment of the Constitution, and the need for long-term strategies to improve the financial situation and level of services offered by large municipal corporations such as MCGM. INTRODUCTION Municipal nance is directly correlated with the Municipal bodies are local self-governments economic growth of a city, contributes to whose mandate includes the provision of basic fullling the targets of urban policy and services such as healthcare, water supply, planning agendas, and is responsible for educational institutions, housing, transport municipal-service delivery. Municipal bodies and waste management. Historically, Indian being the powerhouses of growing economies, it municipalities have suered from weak scal is essential to keep their engines well-oiled. capacity, relying heavily on state contributions Indeed, India's long-term economic prosperity to nance their budgets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bombay Village Panchayats Act, 1958 Keyword(S)
    The Bombay Village Panchayats Act, 1958 Act 3 of 1959 Keyword(s): Repealed, Associate Member, Building, Cattle, Zilla Parishad, Factory, Gram Sabha, Land, List of Voters, Octroi, Panchayat, Sarpanch, Upa-Sarpanch, Scheduled Tribes, Secretary, Street, Tax, Village, Ward Amendments appended: 37 of 2006, 38 of 2006, 21 of 2007, 5 of 2009, 27 of 2009, 16 of 2010, 23 of 2010, 28 of 2010, 33 of 2010, 19 of 2011, 27 of 2011, 39 of 2011, 16 of 2012, 22 of 2012, 29 of 2012, 18 of 2014, 43 of 2014, 7 of 2015, 10 of 2016, 28 of 2017, 42 of 2017, 11 of 2018, 24 of 2018, 54 of 2018, 66 of 2018 DISCLAIMER: This document is being furnished to you for your information by PRS Legislative Research (PRS). The contents of this document have been obtained from sources PRS believes to be reliable. These contents have not been independently verified, and PRS makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or correctness. In some cases the Principal Act and/or Amendment Act may not be available. Principal Acts may or may not include subsequent amendments. For authoritative text, please contact the relevant state department concerned or refer to the latest government publication or the gazette notification. Any person using this material should take their own professional and legal advice before acting on any information contained in this document. PRS or any persons connected with it do not accept any liability arising from the use of this document. PRS or any persons connected with it shall not be in any way responsible for any loss, damage, or distress to any person on account of any action taken or not taken on the basis of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra Annual Report 2013-2014
    MAHARASHTRA ANNUAL REPORT 2013- 2014 Contents Chairman’s Message Exclusive Initiatives Interface with Government Affirmative Action & Skill development Going Green - Sustainability Towards Excellence Awards / Compititions Study Missions Business Development Young Indians Membership - Reach & Focus MAHARASHTRA ANNUAL REPORT 2013- 2014 Chairman’s Message Some key interactions of the year were with Mr Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble President of India; Mr Prithviraj Chavan, Hon’ble Chief Minister of Maharashtra; Mr Anand Dear Member, Sharma, Union Minister of Commerce & Industry and Textiles, Government of India; Mr Sharad Pawar, Hon’ble Union Minister for Agriculture & Food Processing Industries, At CII Maharashtra, we have had a busy Government of India, Mr Radhakrishna Eknathrao Vikhe-Patil, Minister for Agriculture, yet exciting year trying to achieve multiple and Marketing, Government of Maharashtra; Mr Sachin Mohan Ahir, Minister for objectives. We broadly divided our activities into State for Housing, Mr Jayant Kumar Banthia, then Chief Secretary, Government of three buckets – advocacy, service to members Maharashtra; Mr Nitin Kareer, Sales Tax Commissioner, Maharashtra and with the and new initiatives. In each of this, we have authorities from Mumbai Municipal Corporation, MPCB, MTDC, Industrial Health and had numerous events and ventures through Safety, Higher and Technical Education as well as Energy and Environment, besides the year. This report attempts to highlights our several others. activities and initiatives of the year gone by. This year saw some major transition in the taxation arena. Most districts in Maharashtra As a part of the overall civic society, we believe (except Mumbai) witnessed abolition of Octroi with the introduction of Local Body that we need to utilise and direct our resources Tax.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-Ii an Overview of the Functioning, Accountability Mechanism and Financial Reporting Issues of Urban Local Bodies
    CHAPTER-II AN OVERVIEW OF THE FUNCTIONING, ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM AND FINANCIAL REPORTING ISSUES OF URBAN LOCAL BODIES SECTION B CHAPTER- II An Overview of the Functioning, Accountability Mechanism and Financial Reporting Issues of Urban Local Bodies 2.1 Introduction In conformity with the 74th Constitutional Amendment (1992), the Government of Maharashtra (GoM) amended (December 1994) the existing Mumbai Municipal Corporation (MbMC) Act, 1888; The Bombay Provincial Municipal Corporations Act, 1949; The Nagpur City Municipal Corporation Act, 1948; and The Maharashtra Municipal Councils, Nagar Panchayats and Industrial Townships Act, 1965. All the Municipal Corporations, except the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM) which had its own Act, are governed by the provisions of the amended (2011) Maharashtra Municipal Corporation (MMC) Act, 1949. As of February 2018, there were 27 Municipal Corporations and 359 Municipal Councils including 129 Nagar Panchayats (NPs) in Maharashtra. The demographic and developmental status of the State is given in Table 2.1.1. Table 2.1.1: Important statistics of the State Population 11,23,74,333 Population density 365 km2 Gender ratio 929:1000 Urban population 5,08,18,259 Literacy in per cent (Urban) 88.69% Number of ULBs 386 (i) Municipal Corporations 27 (ii) Municipal Councils 230 (iii) Nagar Panchayats 129 Source: Information furnished by Urban Development Department and Census 2011 2.2 Organizational Setup of ULBs 2.2.1 The organizational structure of ULBs is depicted in Appendix –2.1 2.2.2 As per the Census of 2011, the total population of Maharashtra was 11.24 crore of which, 45 per cent were in the urban areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Data-Driven Internal Audit Print Version Now Available 58Th Year of Continuous Publication for Sale Across BCAS the Counter REFERENCER 2020-21
    AUGUST 2020 VOL. 52-A PART 5 PAGES 124 PRICE: R100 THE BOMBAY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT JOURNAL CURIOSITY TO CREATIVITY 11 15 19 23 DATA-DRIVEN ‘MUTUALLY ASSURED EXCEL IN WHAT YOU INDIA: INTERNAL DESTRUCTION’ IN DO – SOME PERSONAL THE LAND AUDIT – I CORPORATE LENDING TIPS OF CREATIVITY BCAJ VOL. 52-A PART 5 | AUGUST 2020 AUGUST 5 | PART 52-A VOL. BCAJ Data-Driven Internal Audit Print version now available 58th year of continuous publication for sale across BCAS the counter REFERENCER 2020-21 India 2020 Treasure of Knowledge Accounting FEMA and Direct Indirect Company Allied and Auditing International Tax Taxes Taxes Law Laws Complimentary Referencer App Can Buy online also with all print versions Without postage Rs. 1,000/- https://bit.ly/3he1bZA Android Users With postage Rs. 1,200/- Desktop Users iOS Users https://bit.ly/2MYsvgF We provide website and E book version 7, Jolly Bhavan 2, Ground Floor, New Marine Lines, Mumbai - 400 020. Telephone: + 91 22 6137 7600 Website : www.bcasonline.org | E-mail : [email protected] | E-Journal : www.bcasonline.org E-learning : https://bcasonline.courseplay.co/ Continuous No. 726 Price Rs. 100 (For Members only) CONTENTS In this issue . THE BOMBAY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT JOURNAL Namaskaar | 5 Editorial ‘India, that is Bharat’ | 8 QUOTE OF THE MONTH From the President | 9 Faith is the bird which feels the light when the dawn is still dark ▄ TAXATION Direct Taxes RABINDRANATH THAKUR ● GLIMPSES OF SUPREME COURT RULINGS | 43 ● CONTROVERSIES: Set Off of Unabsorbed Depreciation While Determining Book Profit u/s 40(B) | 50 ● IN THE HIGH COURTS: PART A: REPORTED DECISIONS 34 Assessment – Notice u/s 143(2) of ITA, 1961 – Limitation – Defective return – Rectification of defects – Relates back to date of original return – Time limit for issue of notice u/s 143(2) – Not from date of rectification of defects but from date of return – Return filed on 17th September, 2016 and return rectified on 12th September, 2017 – Notice u/s 143(2) issued on 10th August, 2018 – Barred by limitation; A.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • SPEECH of SH. PRITHVIRAJ CHAVAN, HON'ble CHIEF MINISTER, MAHARASHTRA at the 57Th MEETING of NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ON
    SPEECH OF SH. PRITHVIRAJ CHAVAN, HON'BLE CHIEF MINISTER, MAHARASHTRA AT THE 57th MEETING OF NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ON 27th December, 2012 Hon'ble Prime Minister, The Deputy Chairman of the Planning Commission, Union Ministers, Chief Ministers, Distinguished Members of the National Development Council, Dignitaries and Friends. 1. At the Outset I congratulate, the Prime Minister, Dy. Chairman, Planning Commission and his colleagues for preparation of the draft of the Twelfth Plan, and the extensive consultative process that was adopted and followed all along. Approach of Maharashtra to Twelfth Plan Goals 2. The State Government agrees with the goals of faster, inclusive and sustainable growth proposed by the Planning Commission for the Twelfth Five Year Plan. They capture the essence of the growth paradigm that has evolved over the past two decades. Faster Growth The average growth rate of the economy of Maharashtra during the Eleventh Five Year Plan was 8.6 % against the targeted growth rate of 9.1 % for the State and was higher than the corresponding GDP growth rate of 8.2%. This was achieved despite the impact of economic slowdown and erratic climatic conditions impacting the agriculture in the state. We now propose a GSDP growth rate of 10.5 % for the Twelfth Five Year Pian. This growth will come from agriculture (4%), industry (11%) and services sector (11%). We feel that the target of 4% growth in agriculture is achievable with concerted efforts in this sector, particularly in Animal Husbandry, Dairy, Fisheries and Horticulture during the Twelfth Five Year Plan. I may add here that the realisation of the aforesaid targets is subject to the monsoon being normal, as Maharashtra is 83% rainfed.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Letter of Offer July 30, 2021 for Eligible Equity Shareholders Only
    Draft Letter of Offer July 30, 2021 For Eligible Equity Shareholders only NXTDIGITAL LIMITED (Formerly known as Hinduja Ventures Limited) NXTDIGITAL Limited (our “Company” or “Issuer”) was originally incorporated as “Mitesh Mercantile & Financing Limited”, as a public limited company under the Companies Act, 1956, in the state of Maharashtra, pursuant to certificate of incorporation dated July 18, 1985, issued by the Registrar of Companies, Maharashtra, Mumbai (“RoC”). Our Company received its certificate of commencement of business on August 6, 1985, issued by the RoC. The name of our Company was changed to “Hinduja Finance Corporation Limited” pursuant to fresh certificate of incorporation consequent on change of name dated March 31, 1995, issued by the RoC. The name of our Company was further changed to “Hinduja TMT Limited” pursuant to fresh certificate of incorporation consequent on change of name dated June 8, 2001, issued by the RoC. The name of our Company was further changed to “Hinduja Ventures Limited” pursuant to fresh certificate of incorporation consequent upon change of name dated October 23, 2007, issued by the RoC. The name of our Company was further changed to its present name “NXTDIGITAL Limited” pursuant to a certificate of incorporation pursuant to change of name dated October 25, 2019, issued by the RoC. For details of change of our name and address of registered office, see “General Information” on page 41. Registered and Corporate Office: IN CENTRE, 49/50 MIDC, 12th Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai – 400 093, Maharashtra, India. Telephone: +91 22 2820 8585 Contact Person: Mr. Ashish Pandey, Company Secretary and Compliance Officer Email: [email protected]; Website: www.nxtdigital.co.in Corporate Identity Number: L51900MH1985PLC036896 OUR PROMOTERS: MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Investing in India 2015
    Investing in India 2015 Ta x KPMG.com/in Table of contents India profile 01 Overview of the Indian economy 05 Tax/regulatory framework 09 Sector profiles 31 © 2015 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved. 01 01 India profile Geographic details Location Geographic coordinates Capital The Indian peninsula is separated from India lies entirely in the northern New Delhi mainland Asia by the Himalayas in the hemisphere and the mainland extends north, the Bay of Bengal in the east, the between latitudes 8° 4’ and 37° 6’ north Arabian Sea in the west and the Indian and longitudes 68° 7’ and 97° 25’ east, Ocean in the south. and measures about 3,214 km from north to south and about 2,933 km from east to west between the extreme Area longitudes. It has a land frontier of 3.28 million square km. about 15,200 km. The total length of the coastline is approximately 7,516 km. Demographic details Population (as per 2011 census) Population density 1,210 Literacy rate Household Currency unit million approximately01 382 73.0 per square km02 240 INR per cent02 million02 Indian rupee 624 586 million million 01. ‘Census 2011,’ GoI 02. ‘India in Figures, A Ready Reference, 2011’ Central Statistics Office, GoI © 2015 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity.
    [Show full text]
  • OPUS V3.0.Cdr
    www.c2xnitie.wordpress.com Convener’s Message For years, human mind has been boggled by the constraints of operaons in lieu of logiscs and in the Indian forefront, NITIE has been the vanguard. Propagang the tradion passionately and descripvely, NITIE collaborates with the thoughts of the leaders in the industry, faculty across the globe and with the students from various esteemed instutes to bring out the best of the invaluable knowledge on the back bone of the industry, The Supply Chain Management. Chain-to-Excellence (C2X) has been the major stakeholder in conducng some of the most challenging supply chain compeons, organizing enlightening sessions from industry leaders and through its novel iniave – The OPUS. OPUS aims to bring forth the most challenging business situaons and pracces in the field of Supply Chain Management, and iniate intriguing thoughts in the students to make excellence a habit for all its readers. OPUS has laid the foundaon to build up and strengthen credenals of a fabulous source of knowledge, and mely herald of news and happenings in the world of supply chain management. This version OPUS intends not to be just a magazine but to be a reference and a case guide to students in the arena of supply chain management. It is here to act as a bridge for industry problems and the very coveted ideas sought by the evolving Industry in the rat race to lead. I believe that Team C2X will connue its chain of unfolding the most innovave ideas to enlighten one and all in the Prof. Harsh V.
    [Show full text]
  • Revise LBT Rate Dt03 March 2014
    RNI No. MAIIBIL l2009l3l7 48 Re g. No. MII/IVIR/S o ut}r-32 U 2Ol 3- I 5 TdrflE VrRmffiilffi 3RTten-{ut sTm giF -i}T-Etu[ w-tdrTrrr ad q, irT-5. qr(\)] RtFdF{, qrd i, ?olx/W-FT qR, yr*' qqt\ [yd q", {*qa : urd Rq.oo q€RtE fu€r cfts{r d riqr{f, rTfirst, qrqriqffi, ;Tnqftqqr, vrprfuo f$rqrur snfrr enflT+, frei} AqrqteTr etftflffq ffitt (\TrrI qrt-Er ce+ qfud;r-{rrrkT s{rdd sntw E srRrq-d{r qffift-m) erdcr a sTRr{qir. URBAN DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Barrack No. 6, Free Press Journal Road, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400 02I. dated the 3rd March 2014 NOTIFICATION Menanassrne MuNrcrper, ConponeuoNs Acr. No. LBT. 2OLACR-39ruD-32.-Whereas, by the Government Notifrcation, Urban Development Department No. LBT. 2013/CR.16/UD-32,(2), dated 28th March, 2013 and Government Corrigendum No. LBT. 3013/CR-4BND-32(7) dated 6th July 20\3, issued in exercise of the powers conferred by the section 99B read with sections 152P and 152Q of the Maharashtra Municipal Corporations Act (LIX of 1949), the Government of Maharashtra has notifred the rates at which the Local Body Tax shall be levied by the Municipal Corporation of the city of Pirnpri-Chinchwad on entry of various categories of goods into the limits of the City for consumption, use or sale therein as are specified in Schedule-A appended thereto; and the Government of Maharashtra has also specified therein that no Local Body Tax shall be levied by the said Corporation on the entry of various categories of goods into the limits of the City for consumption, use or sale therein, as are specified in Schedule-B appended thereto; And whereas, the Government of Maharashtra considers it expedient to revise the rates of Local Body Tax on entry of various categories of goods into the limits of the City for consumption, use or sale therein, determined under section 998 read with sections 152P and 152Q uide said notifrcation, with effect from the lst of April, 2014 in order to improve the accepta'bility of the Local Body Tax and to ensure better tax compliance.
    [Show full text]