
One time tax sys for vehicles on hire okayed
This is aimed at increasing revenue and changing the tax structure of the transport department.
The amendment proposes a one-time tax system by abolishing the system of monthly, quarterly, or annual taxation on two-wheelers, three-wheeler motor cabs, four-wheeler motor cabs, and maxi cabs operated on hire or reward in transport vehicles. It also applies to goods vehicles with a weight of up to 7500 kg, construction equipment vehicles, and specially manufactured vehicles.
After the cabinet's approval, necessary action will be taken in a timely manner to make the required amendments in the sections in question of the UP Motor Vehicles Taxation Act, 1997.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
27 minutes ago
- NDTV
Ultratech Under Scanner In Cement Cartelisation Case
New Delhi: Fair trade regulator CCI has directed Aditya Birla firm UltraTech, which now owns south-based cement firm India Cements, along with two other makers, and their executives to submit financial documents after its Director General in its investigations found contravention of competition norms. The Competition Commission of India (CCI) has also directed Dalmia Bharat Cements and Shree Digvijay Cements to submit their audited financial statement, including balance sheet and profit and loss account, within eight weeks of the order. It has directed UltraTech to submit the financial statements of its subsidiary India Cements for five years from FY15 to FY19, while Dalmia Bharat Cements and Shree Digvijay Cements for nine years, from FY11 to FY19. Besides, CCI has also directed their executives to submit detailed financials and income tax records for five years, along with formal responses to the investigation report. An email sent to UltraTech Cements and Dalmia Cement Bharat remained unanswered till the time of filing the story. The CCI direction came over a complaint filed by ONGC alleging cartelisation in its tenders. Following this, the fair trade regulator had on November 18, 2020, directed its probe unit Director General to look into the issue. The DG had submitted the report of its investigation on February 18, 2025, in which it found contraventions of the competition regulations. It had found that Ultratech's subsidiary India Cements, along with Shree Digvijay Cement and Dalmia Cement, with a middleman named Umakant Agarwal, engaged in anti-competitive collusion. Later, CCI on May 26, 2025, considered the investigation report and in a four-page order also directed the cement manufacturer to submit income derived from sales to alleged contraventions by the PSU. The CCI notice also mentioned if there is non-furnishing of the financial details or incomplete/false information, within the time frame by the companies, then they would be liable under section 45 of the Act. Earlier, in December 2024, UltraTech Cements had acquired 32.72 per cent stake from promoters and promoter group entities of India Cements Ltd. The Aditya Birla Group firm, which already had acquired a 22.77 per cent stake from the market, became the promoter of the Tamil Nadu-based company.


Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Scored Low in CUET UG 2025? Here's what you can do next
The much-anticipated CUET UG 2025 results are out, and while many are celebrating soaring scores and dream college call-ups, there exists another reality, one less glorified, but just as common. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Thousands of students find themselves staring at unexpectedly low scores, dreams momentarily stalled. But is a low CUET score the end of the road? Absolutely not. In India's hyper-competitive education landscape, an entrance test score often feels like the final verdict. But seasoned educators and counsellors will tell you otherwise, success is rarely linear. If your CUET UG 2025 rank has not met expectations, this moment can still be a powerful launchpad for alternative, equally meaningful career trajectories. The numbers don't define you Let's start by confronting the fear: A low CUET score can feel devastating. But it's essential to remember that entrance exams measure performance, not potential. They don't account for creativity, resilience, leadership, or passion, qualities that often shape remarkable careers. The road ahead may require recalibration, but not retreat. Explore private universities and institutes Several reputed private universities such as Ashoka, Shiv Nadar, and FLAME University offer undergraduate programmes with their own entrance tests or holistic admission processes. These institutions value more than just scores, they consider SOPs, interviews, extracurriculars, and leadership potential. Look into skill-based diplomas and certifications Fields like digital marketing, UI/UX design, graphic design, animation, and content creation are booming, and often don't require a traditional college degree to get started. Platforms like NSDC, Coursera, upGrad, and Skill India offer certifications that can jumpstart a lucrative career. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Consider open universities or distance learning The Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) and state open universities offer flexible and affordable undergraduate programmes. These can be pursued alongside internships, skill training, or entrepreneurial projects, giving you real-world exposure while earning a degree. Take a gap year, but make it count A year of focused self-work, preparing for CUET again, building your portfolio, interning, or volunteering, can transform your academic and personal trajectory. A planned gap year isn't a waste; it's an investment. Embrace vocational courses and new-age careers Short-term courses in fields like filmmaking, event management, culinary arts, gaming, fashion, or hospitality can open doors to unconventional yet rewarding careers. These paths value hands-on skills over theoretical marks. Don't underestimate the power of plan B History is filled with examples of individuals who didn't crack the 'right' exam but went on to lead exceptional lives. Not getting into a top college does not automatically translate to failure. What you choose to do now, how you adapt, learn, and persist, will ultimately determine your future. Keep the bigger picture in sight It's easy to feel lost in a system that often prioritises scores over skills. But remember, a single number cannot define your capabilities. Success today is no longer tied exclusively to traditional academic paths. With the digital economy, gig opportunities, and global access to education, your career can be built on passion, purpose, and persistence, not just a percentile. So, if CUET UG 2025 didn't go your way, take a breath. Regroup. Rethink. And then move forward, not in defeat, but in quiet, powerful defiance of the notion that one exam gets to write your story. The chapter isn't closed, it's just a plot twist.


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Over 2,000 women demand MGNREGA jobs in Nagapattinam
More than 2,000 women from Prathabaramapuram village panchayat in Keezhaiyur block of Nagapattinam district have sent registered post applications demanding employment under the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) on Friday. The mass campaign, led by former panchayat president R.V.S. Sivarasu, is part of growing discontent over what residents allege is a deliberate delay in work allocation, attributed to the absence of elected local body representatives. 'A registered worker has the legal right to demand work under MGNREGA, and employment must be provided within 15 days. If not, compensation must be paid, as stipulated under the Act,' Mr. Sivarasu said. Mr. Sivarasu said that there were 2,159 registered workers in the village, each entitled to 100 days of employment annually. While the village has typically recorded 1.5 to 1.7 lakh person-days of work in recent years, only 1,725 person-days have been generated so far in the current financial year (2025-26), with a disbursement of just ₹6.23 lakh — down from ₹3 crore to ₹4 crore in previous years. 'The absence of local body representatives since the end of the previous term had hampered the scheme's implementation. The community, particularly widows, senior citizens, and economically vulnerable families, depend heavily on this programme,' he added.