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GST RATES FOR RESTAURANTS
18% GST instead of 5% to be charged on dining in a hotel if room rent per night is above this; know how much more it will cost?GST: From April 1, 2025 restaurants inside hotels will have to charge 18% GST from customers instead of 5% previously if the said restauran...- Restaurant services in hotels with tariff over Rs 7,500 per day to attract 18 pc GST from AprilHotels with room tariffs over ₹7,500 per day will have their restaurants taxed at an 18% GST rate with input tax credit, according to new r...
- All restaurant services attract 5 per cent GST: Authority for Advance RulingAccording to a TOI report, the authority stated, “Irrespective of whether customers of Riddhi Enterprises (the applicant, which is a stand-...
- Hardcastle wants higher GST & input tax creditThe move could have a huge implication for the country’s restaurant sector Restaurants across India, such as McDonald’s and Pizza Hut, are ...
- McDonald’s India franchise drags government to court over GST creditRestaurants are currently levied a 5% GST, but they can’t claim the input tax credit against the tax they paid on raw materials and other e...
- Restaurants’ body writes to government for dual GST structureSuggests 12% for restaurants that want to claim input tax credit and 5% for others.
- Your neighbourhood sweet shop could become a restaurant to dodge GSTBranded snacks are taxed at 12% and cakes are taxed at 18%. GST rate inside restaurants is 5%.
- Here's what you can do if a restaurant overcharges even after the GST rate cutEateries are finding several dubious ways of not passing on GST cut benefits to you, the consumer. Some restaurants have only raised their ...
- Now, pay less for eating out and ordering foodThe GST Council had previously pegged GST rates for air-conditioned eateries and those with liquor licences at 18%, and non-air-conditioned...
- Restaurant tax on GST Council agendaSources told ET the Centre is not keen on 12% GST as restaurants have not passed on the benefit of input credit to customers.
- Reduction in GST from 18% to 12% for restaurants will make eating out more expensive: NRAINRAI stated that under the current 18% tax rate, restaurants get to claim credits on the taxes they pay on various things like processed fo...
- Eating out may get cheaper as government plans flat 12% GST on all restaurantsAC restaurants currently charge 18% GST and non-AC ones charge 12%. Unifying the rate may mean giving up the ability to claim back taxes pa...
- GoM on composition scheme holds first meetingThe 5-member GoM, under Assam Finance Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma, has also been tasked to revisit Goods and Services Tax (GST) rates for ...
- Is your restaurant overcharging you in the name of GST? Learn how to decode the billGST, which came into effect on July 1, subsumes 17 indirect taxes and 22 cesses at different rates across different states.
- Eateries to shut early on 30th to avoid midnight tryst with GSTRestaurants, which otherwise close at 1.30am, especially on Friday will either shut around 11.30 pm or take orders only till midnight.
- Booking a hotel after GST rollout? Here's how much you will payAt present, hotels that charge tariffs in this range pay 21-22% tax. Hotel tariffs above Rs 7,500 would attract GST rate of 28%.
- Minister Krishna Byre Gowda defends GST rates for hotel industry, says they are backed by dataIn reference to Karnataka, the Minister said 90% of restaurants reported an annual turnover of less than Rs 50 lakh, last year.
- GST Rates: Hotels may observe a day in protestHotels and restaurants in Karnataka may observe a day's bandh likely on May 30 to protest the steep 12 per cent and 18 per cent GST rates f...
- GST could kill tourism, say industry playersUnder the GST rates announced, 5-star hotels will be charged 28 per cent while AC restaurants and those with liquor licence will be taxed a...
- HRAEI calls for lower rate of GST for the hospitality IndustryHospitality industry feels that the govt should lower the rate of GST applicable on them, specially since the govt is targeting an increase...
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