GST collections rise 9.9% YoY in March to Rs 1.96 lakh cr; Gujarat posts 14% growth

The commodity and services tax groups (GST) for March 2025 have reached a large milestone, climbing to 1.96 rupees. This represents a wonderful increase of 9.9 % on an annual basis, which confirms the strengthening of economic activities throughout the country. The rise in groups is a positive indication of financial health and suggests a strong pattern for consumption between consumers and companies alike. This number significantly higher than the previous month group of 1.62 trillion rupee, which has already shown 8.1 % growth on an annual basis.

Central GST Central GST components reached 38100 rupees, while government tax and services tax groups reached 49,900 rupees. The commodity and integrated services tax, which includes taxes on the supply of goods and services between the state, has reached 95,900 rupees. In addition, the GST Cess, which is imposed on providing some goods and services to compensate for the loss of revenue for the states, reached 12,300 rupees. These numbers show wide participation in the GST system by both consumers and institutions, which reflects the entitlement to the system and its role as a stable source of revenue for the government.

Wise data

The cumulative growth in commodity and services tax groups from April 2024 to March 2025 was 9.4 % on an annual basis, with a slight increase of 9.1 % growth registered for the April to December period. This period witnessed the various countries and trade union regions that show large growth rates. For example, Gojarat profits of commodity and services tax increased by 14 % in the fiscal year 2024-25 compared to the previous fiscal year, reaching 73,281 rupees, with a significant increase than the national growth rate. This performance sheds light on Gojarat’s important contribution to national GDP through effective tax collection mechanisms.

Several states and trade union regions have witnessed a two -number growth in commodity and services tax groups, indicating various economic activities across regions. The Tribora, Bihar, Seekim, Megagim, Andaman and Nicobar Islands showed an annual basis, 32 %, 30 %, 30 %, 26 %, and 60 % growth, respectively. These numbers reflect the increasing economic connections and investments in these areas, which contributes positively to the group of commodity tax and comprehensive services. On the contrary, areas such as Jamo and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Manibur, Danara, Nagar Haveelli, Damen and Duo faced declines, indicating challenges that may be due to local economic conditions or administrative obstacles.

Growth in local recovered amounts, which increased by 2.8 %, and the large increase of 41.2 % in the total recovered amounts, including a noticeable payment on an annual basis of imports, improvements in the tax management system. This efficiency can encourage recovered amounts of more compliance and participation in the GST framework. The total registration growth from April to March in the fiscal year reached 16.4 % on an annual basis, reached 2.52 trillion rupees, reflecting the government’s efforts to simplify tax operations and facilitate the most smooth transactions for companies. These developments indicate a fixed road towards enhancing the efficiency of the tax system in India, and benefiting from both the government and taxpayers.