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KAMALUDDIN HAMED SALMANI,HYDERABAD vs. DCIT., CIRCLE 9(1), HYDERABAD

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ITA 1284/HYD/2025[2016-17]Status: DisposedITAT Hyderabad31 October 202524 pages

Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, Hyderabad ‘ A ‘ Bench, Hyderabad

Pronounced: 31.10.2025

PER MANJUNATHA G., A.M :

This appeal filed by the assessee is directed against the order of the learned Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals),
National Faceless Appeal Centre [in short “NFAC”], Delhi, dated
12.06.2025 relating to the assessment year 2016-17. 2
Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani

2.

The brief facts of the case are that, the assessee is an individual and filed his return of income for the assessment year 2016-2017 u/sec.139(1) of the Income Tax Act, [in short “the Act”] 1961 on 05.08.2016 declaring total income of Rs.49,83,339/-. The Assessing Officer has completed the assessment u/sec.143(3) of the Act on 18.12.2018 by accepting the return of income filed by the assessee. As per the Information available with the Department, the assessee has executed sale deed agreement with a GPA holder, Sri Badruddin Hussain Salmani for a consideration of Rs.1,63,25,000/- which is to be adjusted with the loan amount owned by the GPA holder to the assessee. The GPA holder paid a sum of Rs.88,00,000/- and the remaining Rs.75,25,000/- shall be adjusted with development and repairs of the building which is to be made by the vendor. The assessee vendee deducted TDS of Rs.88,000/- u/sec.1941A taking into consideration of amount received by the assessee i.e., Rs.88,00,000/- as the net consideration. The Assessing Officer during the course of re- assessment proceedings noted that, the consideration for the purpose of TDS u/sec.194(1A) shall be on the total amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/- and not Rs.88,00,000/- and that, the TDS shall 3 Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani be deducted @ 1% on Rs.1,63,25,000/- which worked out to Rs.1,63,250/-. Therefore, the Assessing Officer noted that, the differential amount Rs.75,250/- (Rs.1,63,250/- - Rs.88,000/-) needs to be brought to tax. 2.1. The Assessing Officer noted that, the assessee has sold a land vide sale deed No.8230 dated 27.7.2015 for a consideration of Rs.2,01,85,000/-. The Assessing Officer observed from the sale deeds produced by the assessee that, out of the capital gain of Rs.2,00,35,049/- (total consideration of Rs.2,01,85,000/- cost of acquisition of Rs.1,49,951/-) that arise from the sale of the land mentioned above, only an amount of Rs.38,60,100/- was deposited in the capital gain scheme and the remaining Rs.1,63,25,000/- was not actually utilized for the purpose of purchase or construction of a residential house. The residential house stated to have been purchased by the assessee on 30.06.2016 was not actually purchased out of the capital gain derived by him from the sale of the land. The GPA holder of the house property, Sri Badruddin Hussain Salmani owned loan amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/- to the assessee, which he could not repay. Hence, the assessee has taken the house property into his

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Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani possession through the sale deed dated 30.03.2016 in lieu of the loan given by him. Hence, the Assessing Officer observed that, the capital gain arrived from the sale of the land was not utilized in full for the purpose of construction of a residential property. The Assessing
Officer noted that, out of capital gain of Rs.2,00,35,049/-, the assessee has deposited a sum of Rs.38,60,000/- in the capital gain scheme. Therefore, the Assessing Officer observed that, the remaining unutilized/un- appropriated amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/- has not been brought to tax u/sec.45 as long term capital gains. In view of the matter, the Assessing Officer has reason to believe that, the income chargeable to tax has been escaped assessment and, therefore, initiated the proceedings u/sec.147 of the Act and issued notice u/sec.148 of the Act dated 30.03.2021. During the course of re- assessment proceedings, the Assessing Officer issued notices u/sec.142(1) dated 22.11.2021 and 14.02.2022 and the assessee has filed his submissions dated 04.01.2022 and 21.02.2022
respectively. Further, the Assessing Officer issued show cause notice u/sec.147 of the Act to the assessee on 16.03.2022 and the assessee has filed his submissions dated

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Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani

21.

03.2022. The Assessing Officer after considering the submissions of the assessee observed as under : “The assessee vide reply dated 16.03.2022 has also stated that the amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/- was loaned out by the assessee to one, Sh. Badruddin Hussain Salmani. As Sh. Badruddin Hussain Salmani was unable to pay the loan, the property was handed over to the assessee. From the above it is evident that the amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/- invested was not out of the capital gain from the sale of the land vide sale deed No.8230 dated 27.7.2015. Therefore the amount of Rs.1,63,25,000/-has not been offered to tax and hence added back to the income of the assessee.” 2.2. The Assessing Officer accordingly made addition under the head “Long Term Capital Gains” amounting to Rs.1,63,25,000/- and assessed the total income of the assessee at Rs.2,12,98,340/- as against the returned income u/sec.143(3) order dated 18.12.2018 vide order dated 30.03.2022 passed u/sec.147 r.w.s.144 r.w.s.144B of the Income Tax Act, 1961. 3. Aggrieved by the re-assessment order, the assessee preferred appeal before the learned CIT(A). Before the learned CIT(A), it was the submission of the assessee that, the assessment in the case of the assessee has already been completed by the Assessing Officer u/sec.143(3) of the Act by accepting the return

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Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani of income declared by the assessee amounting to Rs.49,83,339/- filed u/sec.139(1) of the Act dated 05.08.2016. He submitted that, the Assessing Officer has reopened the assessment on mere change of opinion without providing any new facts, documents or reasons in his possession and issued notice u/sec.148 of the Act dated 30.03.2021 which is not illegal and bad in law. He submitted that, he had filed submissions in response to the notices issued by the Assessing Officer u/sec.143(2) and 148 of the Act along with supporting details, documents, records such as Agreement of Sale, Sale Deed and Computation of Capital Gains.
He reiterated the submissions made during the course of assessment proceedings before the learned CIT(A) and submitted that, he had given loan of Rs.1,63,25,000/- to Mr. Badruddin
Hussain Salmani. Since, Mr. Badruddin Hussain Salamn could not repay the said loan amount, he had proposed to sell the house property bearing H.No.2-6-7/L77 and L78 on Plot Nos.177 and 178 situated at Golden Heights Colony, Budvel (V), (Upperpally) under GHMC, Rajendra Nagar Circle, Ranga Reddy District,
Telangana for a total sale consideration of Rs.88,00,000/- and the balance sum of Rs.75,25,000/- was agreed to be paid by way of 7
Kamaluddin Hamed Salmani development and repairs to the building as the same was in a dilapidated condition. He submitted that, all these facts were explained in the sale agreement as well as in sale deed for settlement of debts and development of the property, before the Sub-

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