The Rodtep scheme, announced in January 2021, reimburses integrated tariffs and taxes such as VAT on the fuel used in transport, Mandi taxes and electricity taxes used the manufacture of the duration of exported items. | Photo credit: Vipin Chandran
In what could provide confidence to Indian exporters who deal with an unpredictable global market, the Government will extend the popular remission of tariffs and taxes on the scheme of exported products (Rodtep) beyond September 30, 2025, when it is.
“The scheme will definitely extend beyond September 30, 2025 to the main beneficiaries. In general, it extends for a limited period only to monitor the expense and ensure that the budget allocation for the scheme is not exceeded for tea as a farce, like Farne’s Farge. A source said Business line.
However, there is no guarantee that the benefits will also be extended to units in sezs and authorization holders (AA), the source added.
For fiscal year 26, the Rodtep budget is ₹ 18,000 million rupees instead of ₹ 16,575 million rupees in the previous prosecutor, said the source.
“As goods exports at this time are not growing at a fast pace due to global uncertainties, one can expect Rodtep’s statements not to exceed allocation,” said the source.
The Rodtep scheme, announced in January 2021, reimburses integrated tariffs and taxes, such as VAT on the fuel used in transport, Mandi taxes and electricity taxes, the manufacture of the duration of the duration of the exported items.
Sectors in the scheme
While most manufacturing sectors are included in the scheme, some such as steel, pharmaceutical products and chemical products are excluded.
“In addition to the excluded sectors, it is likely that all other sectors continue to be included when the scheme extends beyond September 30. But the extension for units in Sezs and Eou is not safe,” said the source.
The Sez units and the headlines of Eous and AA were included in the Rodtep scheme in March 2024. The scheme changed them on December 31, 2024 and recently extended with retrospective effect until February 5, 2025.
“It is unfair to treat Sez exporters different from other exporters. The possession of the scheme should be the same for all. If there is a financing restriction, then more sectors can be excluded, but SEES and Eou should not be discriminated against.”
Exporters have also demanded that the adjustment of extending the scheme for only a few months, the shoulder of the government that extends it for five years for continuity and better decision making on prices.
In fiscal year 2000, exports of assets of India were almost flat at $ 437.4 billion compared to $ 437.1 billion in the previous year. While the geopolitical crisis and a global deceleration had hindered the function of the exhibitors, things have become equally more predictable due to the threats of reciprocal tariffs of the president of the United States, Donald Trump.
Posted on April 29, 2025