GST NEW RATES FOR BIKES
Royal Enfield new GST rate: From Hunter 350, Classic to Himalayan, check full list of bikes getting cheaper or costlier after Sept 22
Royal Enfield's new GST rate: Royal Enfield faces a mixed impact from recent GST changes. While bikes below 350cc will benefit from a reduced 18% GST, making models like the Hunter and Classic more affordable, larger motorcycles now face a higher 40% tax. Check full list of bikes and their expected new prices.
GST 2.0: CBIC clarifies social media claims about transition benefits under revised GST rules are false
The CBIC has refuted a viral social media message claiming new GST transition benefits would be applicable from September 22, 2025, deeming it factually incorrect and misleading. The GST council approved 'next-gen' reforms on September 3, 2025, including a shift to a two-slab tax structure.
GST Rate Changes 2025: Check full list of items with revised rates effective from Navratri, September 22
GST Rates List 2025: The GST Council has announced tax slab revisions impacting almost all goods and services. After the rationalisation of taxes, several items are likely to witness a tax reduction. The new GST rates will come into effect from September 22. However, gutkha, tobacco, and cigarettes are exceptions.
GST cut to ensure Yezdi, Jawa bikes shine like nobody else: Classic Legends co-founders
The recent GST reform has given a boost to iconic motorcycle brands Jawa and Yezdi, with prices of their models dropping below ₹2 lakh. Classic Legends co-founders Anupam Thareja and Boman Irani said the move will help the brands "shine like nobody else" in their comeback, while acknowledging higher taxes will hurt their premium BSA line.
'Ek baar aap GST dekh lo': PM Modi's nudge ushered in biggest GST reform in 8 years
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s push led Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman to review the GST regime, resulting in a major overhaul. The GST Council approved scrapping 12% and 28% slabs, leaving 5%, 18% and 40% for sin goods. Effective September 22, nearly 400 products will get cheaper, insurance premiums turn tax-free, and compliance will ease for businesses, especially SMEs.
India Inc revenue to grow 7% this fiscal on GST restructuring, but profit margins may remain flat: Crisil
Crisil Intelligence expects India Inc’s revenue to grow 6–7% this fiscal, driven by GST rate cuts boosting consumption, especially in FMCG, durables, and automobiles. However, the anti-profiteering rule may limit margin gains.
- Go To Page 1
Nirmala Sitharaman flags GST 2.0 as final piece in big tax reforms, says overhaul was driven by affordability & Aatmanirbharta
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman asserts that the GST revamp is a significant taxation reform, poised to positively impact India's economy. While not directly addressing tariff challenges, it offers a cushion. The government is also working on supporting tariff-hit sectors, with potential measures expected soon, particularly for textiles.
GST Diwali Dhamaka has a catch, but govt is watching
The government is closely monitoring businesses to ensure that the recent GST rate cuts reach consumers, especially during the festive season. Ministries are collecting price data and urging companies to voluntarily pass on the benefits. While some industries have pledged to reduce prices, concerns remain about full transmission due to factors like existing inventory and lack of consumer awareness.
How GST cuts will change what you pay from Sept 22
With GST rates slashed on numerous goods and services, companies are gearing up to revise prices and extend the benefits to consumers by September 22. This involves manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers coordinating to adjust for products already in distribution with older tax rates. While some sectors anticipate increased demand, others face challenges like managing unsold stock and potential losses.
GST on health and life insurance premiums reduced to zero: See how it will impact your policy costs
New GST Rates on Life and Health Insurance: The Goods and Services Tax (GST) on health and life insurance premiums will soon be zero. The GST Council approved this change in its recent meeting. This new rule starts on September 22, 2025. While premiums will not have GST, insurers may not get input tax credits. Experts say this could lead to a slight increase in costs.
New GST rate on cars and other vehicles simplified; check old vs new GST on automobiles
The GST Council has revised the Goods and Services Tax, simplifying it into 5% and 18% slabs. GST on small cars is reduced to 18%, while other car segments face a 40% tax. This eliminates cess and simplifies tax calculations on vehicles and household goods.
GST 2.0 is here. How should you tweak your mutual fund portfolio
GST 2.0 is set to revamp India's indirect tax system. Experts suggest domestic-facing sectors will benefit. Sectors like autos, staples, and retail may see better demand. Premium apparel and luxury cars could face pressure. The revised rates will be effective from September 22, 2025. Investors should consider their risk appetite before tweaking their mutual fund portfolio.
How will the recent GST changes affect different sectors of the economy?
GST slab rationalization is set to spur consumption and economic growth. Automobile, cement, and consumer goods sectors are likely to benefit. Two-wheeler makers with higher than 350 cc bikes may face negative impact. Retail-focused lenders could see improved credit demand. Renewable energy companies may gain from GST reduction on solar cells.
New GST rates for bikes & scooters: From Triumph, Bullet, Harley to Bajaj, check what gets cheaper and what gets costlier
New GST rates for bikes: The GST Council has approved revised tax slabs, effective September 22, reducing GST on two-wheelers below 350cc to 18%, benefiting most of the Indian motorcycle market. Larger motorcycles above 350cc will face a higher 40% "Sin tax." Similarly, smaller cars will be taxed at 18%, while larger vehicles and racing cars will be levied at 40%.
GST on insurance: Planning to delay premium payment after Sept 22 to get rate-cut benefit? Why it may not be a good idea
The Goods and Services Tax (GST) Council has reduced insurance GST rates from 18% to zero. This change applies to policy renewals after September 22, 2025, and new policies. So if you are planning to delay your premium payment after the date, it may not be a good idea.
New GST rates: Is the puzzle over popcorn, paranthas and paneer finally solved?
New GST Rates: The GST Council has approved a new tax structure effective September 22, resolving long-standing confusions on food items. Popcorn, paranthas, and paneer now have simplified rates, with pre-packaged and labelled items taxed at 5%. Online gaming and IPL tickets will face a higher 40% GST.
GST 2.0 FAQs: Which cars just got cheaper & which ones got costlier? From insurance to gold to cigarettes, all key new price info here
The GST Council has approved a significant overhaul of the Goods and Services Tax regime, effective September 22, 2025, by limiting slabs to 5% and 18%. These changes aim to boost domestic spending and mitigate the impact of US tariffs, with rate reductions on various goods and services, including personal use items, medicines, small cars, and bicycles.
Electronics items to see price cuts; ACs, dishwashers likely to see reduction of Rs 3,500-4,500 apiece
Aspirational consumer electronics like large-screen TVs, ACs, and dishwashers are set to become more affordable. Chief executives anticipate an 8-9% price reduction following a significant 10 percentage point cut in GST rates. While sales might dip temporarily as consumers delay purchases, pent-up demand is expected to compensate for this slowdown.
GST 2.0: Tax cuts offer hope, but not a cure for Trump’s 50% tariff blow to exporters
The GST Council, chaired by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, on Wednesday rationalised the tax structure by moving most items from the 12% and 18% brackets to 5%.
GST: Once branded Gabbar Singh Tax, it turns out to be Good and Simple Tax
Initially criticised as the 'Gabbar Singh Tax' by the opposition, India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) has undergone significant evolution since its implementation in 2017. The government took several years to reduce the number of GST slabs due to a combination of economic and administrative factors. Recent rationalisation efforts, dubbed GST 2.
GST rate cuts will improve affordability and give a fillip to consumption: Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley anticipates a significant boost in consumption due to the GST structure rationalization, particularly benefiting low-income households. Effective from September 22, the simplified two-rate system will make various goods and services more affordable, coinciding with the festive season.
GST on mobile phones after reforms: Will your next phone get cheaper?
India's GST revamp, effective September 22, simplifies tax slabs to boost spending, but mobile phones remain taxed at 18%, despite industry requests for a lower 5% rate.
GST 2.0 explained: When will new GST rate for life, health insurance be applicable?
In a significant move, the GST Council announced on September 3, 2025, that individual life and health insurance premiums will be exempt from GST. The council also reduced GST rates on medicines to a concessional 5%, aiming to lower healthcare costs.
GST Council revises tax slabs for automobiles: Small vehicles get relief while SUVs face higher levy
The GST Council has announced a restructuring of tax rates for the automobile sector, effective September 22, 2025. Mass mobility vehicles like smaller cars and motorcycles up to 350cc will see reduced GST rates, dropping from 28% to 18%. Conversely, larger cars, SUVs, motorcycles above 350cc, yachts, and personal aircraft will face a higher tax rate of 40%.
GST Council Meeting: Hour of GST 2.0 arrives; all eyes on Team Modi's Diwali gifts for Indian economy
The keenly-watched GST Council meeting is underway. It will potentially overhauling India's tax structure by reducing it to two primary slabs of 5% and 18%, alongside a 40% rate for luxury items. This reform aims to boost consumption and simplify compliance, but faces opposition from states concerned about revenue losses and compensation mechanisms, particularly regarding the compensation cess.
ETMarkets Smart Talk: FIIs rotating to midcaps shows smart money chasing growth, says Aamar Deo Singh of Angel One
Aamar Deo Singh from Angel One highlights the market rally fueled by GST reforms and potential US Fed rate cuts. FIIs are shifting from largecaps to mid and smallcaps, targeting growth sectors like consumer discretionary and financials. Emerging themes such as AI, data centers, and semiconductors present long-term wealth creation opportunities in India.
Load More
