Complete GST rate chart for FY 2025-26. GST rates on goods (0%, 5%, 12%, 18%, 28%) and services including latest changes. Covers food, pharma, electronics, construction, healthcare, education and more.
Read Complete Guide →The GST rate on cement is 18% following the GST 2.0 rate revision effective 22 September 2025, down from 28% plus compensation cess. This guide covers what changed, the effect on construction contracts and transitional stock, and how input tax credit works.
The GST rate on air conditioners is 18% after the GST 2.0 revision effective 22 September 2025, down from 28% plus compensation cess. This guide covers the change, installation as a composite supply, and when an AC carries input tax credit.
The GST rate on laptops and computers is 18%, the standard rate under the GST 2.0 two-rate structure. This guide covers accessories, bundled software, input tax credit for businesses and freelancers, and the rules on buying a laptop in another state.
The GST rate on bikes is 18% for motorcycles up to 350cc and 40% above 350cc, following GST 2.0 effective 22 September 2025. Engine capacity is the dividing line, and this guide explains how it works, what happened to compensation cess, and the credit position.
The GST rate on televisions is 18% after the GST 2.0 revision effective 22 September 2025, down from 28% plus compensation cess. Screen size no longer splits the rate, and this guide covers bundled installation, wall mounts and the credit position.
The GST rate on a Royal Enfield Classic 350 turns on one test: motorcycles up to 350cc are at 18% under GST 2.0, and those above 350cc are on the 40% demerit list. This guide explains the boundary, why variant names mislead, and how to check.
Parliament tried to end the mutuality debate by definition — inserting a deeming provision with retrospective effect to 1 July 2017. The Kerala High Court held that a definition cannot do what only a constitutional amendment could.
A supplier typed the Bombay GSTIN instead of the Delhi one. The department disallowed ₹5.65 crore of credit — and then admitted in court that no other entity had...
Two High Courts, the same problem, and the same resolution: the legislature moved before the constitutional question could be answered. What the courts said on the way to that resolution is not binding — and is quoted constantly anyway.
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