CIT v. Karthikeyan (G.R)

201 ITR 866Supreme Court of India1993#4204 most cited

What is CIT v. Karthikeyan (G.R) authority for?

The purpose of the inclusive definition of 'income' in Section 2(24) of the Income Tax Act is to broaden its scope, meaning that even receipts not explicitly listed may still be considered income if they possess its nature.

28

judgments rely on this decision, according to BharatTax’s citation analysis of 292,668 Indian tax judgments — from 2015 to 2025.

Also referred to as

CIT v Karthikeyan · G.R · 201 ITR 866 · SC · 1993 · Section 2(24) · income · inclusive definition · nature of income · profits and gains of business or profession · mercantile system of accounting

Issues it is cited on

Judgments citing CIT v. Karthikeyan (G.R)

RASHMI AMEYA DEVELOPERS HOUSING & ESTATE REALTORS P. LTD.,PALGHAR vs. ACIT, CENTRAL CIRCLE-3,, THANE

In the result, all the five appeals of the assessee are dismissed

ITA 1990/MUM/2020[2011-12]Status: DisposedITAT Mumbai30 Mar 2022AY 2011-12

Bench: Shri Om Prakash Kant () & Ms. Kavitha Rajagopal () Assessment Year: 2011-12 & Assessment Year: 2012-13 & Assessment Year: 2013-14 & Assessment Year: 2014-15 & Assessment Year: 2015-16 Rashmi Ameya Developers Acit, Central Circle-3, 6Th Floor, Ashar It Park, Road No. Housing & Estate Realtors Pvt. Ltd., Vs. D Ii, 01 02, Akanksha Commercial 16Z, Wagale Industrial Estate, Complex, Opp. Sajavat Complex, Thane-400 604. Achole Road, Nallasopara, Dist. Palghar-401 203. Pan No. Aaecr 8508 H Appellant Respondent

For Appellant: Mr. Subhodh Ratnaparkhi, ARFor Respondent: Mr. Prabhat Kumar Gupta, CIT-DR
Section 132Section 132(4)Section 153ASection 153C

…the books of accounts, it cannot be assessed as per the, method pf accounting regularly followed by the assessee. The income tax Act has given an inclusive definition of income as per Sec. 2(24) of the Act. The Supreme Court in CIT v Karthikeyan (G.R) (1993) 201 ITR 866 (SC) has held that the purpose of the inclusive definition is not to limit the meaning but to widen its net, and the several clauses therein are not exhaustive of the meaning of income; even if a receipt did not fall within the ambit of any of the clauses, it might still be income if it partakes of the nature of income. The IT Act (Sec. 145) prov…

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