Advertisement

GST to be part of curriculum in Uttar Pradesh's higher education institutes

The taxation system under GST will soon be part of the commerce and management curriculum in Uttar Pradesh's higher education institutes

Advertisement
|Jul 06, 2017, 21:52:45 IST
Lucknow: The taxation system under GST will soon be part of the commerce and management curriculum in Uttar Pradesh's higher education institutes, a minister said Thursday.The Goods and Services Tax (GST) — India's biggest tax reform since independence — came into force on 1 July, unifying more than a dozen central and state levies.[caption id="attachment_3784361" align="alignleft" width="380"]Representational image. PTI

Representational image. PTI[/caption]Deputy Chief Minister Dinesh Sharma said, "GST is a major step in the direction of economic reforms and besides apprising the common people about the new tax regime, there is also a need to include it in the syllabus." "It will be included in the management and commerce curriculum," he said."We have requested vice chancellors of all universities to hold seminars in their institutes in cooperation with the commercial tax department and invite chartered accountants, intellectuals, teachers, traders and students," the minister said.Sharma, who also holds the secondary and higher education portfolio, said problems being faced by teachers will be resolved soon as they can carry on with their duties only with a free mind.Noting that teachers of junior classes were being deployed in census and other such works, he said they will be removed from such duties and will be deployed fully for their prime task of imparting education.

Handpicked stories, in your inbox
Global stories. Indian perspective. Zero noise.
No Spam. Unsubscribe Any Time.
First Published:Jul 06, 2017, 21:52:45 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending Stories

China has dominated Myanmar’s rare earth mines — now India eyes deal to harness country’s critical minerals

India is deepening rare earth cooperation with Myanmar as New Delhi seeks alternative sources of critical minerals dominated by China, including dysprosium and terbium used in EVs, defence systems and clean energy technologies
6 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
Up Next