ANJU JAIN, LR SUSHIL JAIN,INDORE, MADHYA PRADESH vs. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, CENTRAL CIRCLE, UJJAIN, UJJAIN, MADHYA PRADESH

Appeals are allowed

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyani

house property and income from other sources. The returned income was accepted by the AO while framing the assessment under section 143(3) and hence assessee’s case does not fall in the category where the regular books of accounts are mandatory. The entries of investment in real estate were found recorded in the diary and in the absence

MUKESH KUMAR RANKA,INDORE, MADHYA PRADESH vs. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, CENTRAL CIRCLE, UJJAIN, UJJAIN, MADHYA PRADESH

Appeals are allowed

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyani

house property and income from other sources. The returned income was accepted by the AO while framing the assessment under section 143(3) and hence assessee’s case does not fall in the category where the regular books of accounts are mandatory. The entries of investment in real estate were found recorded in the diary and in the absence

ANJU JAIN, LR SHRI SUSHIL JAIN ,INDORE, MADHYA PRADESH vs. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, CENTRAL CIRCLE, UJJAIN, UJJAIN, MADHYA PRADESH

Appeals are allowed

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyani

house property and income from other sources. The returned income was accepted by the AO while framing the assessment under section 143(3) and hence assessee’s case does not fall in the category where the regular books of accounts are mandatory. The entries of investment in real estate were found recorded in the diary and in the absence

JCIT(OSD),-2(1),INDORE, INDORE vs. SHRI KESHAV KUMAR NACHANI, INDORE

In the result, all the appeals of the Revenue are dismissed

Bench: Smt. Madhumita Roy & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132 bars and the profit would come @ Rs.800/- per Bar to approx. Rs.1,05,600/-. The assessee has shown the gross profit ofRs.11,50,370/-. Thus, the assessee has shown more profit than estimated by the learned Assessing Officer. Complete details of purchases and sales with quantity has been maintained by the assesese and all purchases and sales are fully

THE DCIT, 2(1), INDORE vs. SHRI KESHAV KUMAR NACHANI, INDORE

In the result, all the appeals of the Revenue are dismissed

Bench: Smt. Madhumita Roy & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132 bars and the profit would come @ Rs.800/- per Bar to approx. Rs.1,05,600/-. The assessee has shown the gross profit ofRs.11,50,370/-. Thus, the assessee has shown more profit than estimated by the learned Assessing Officer. Complete details of purchases and sales with quantity has been maintained by the assesese and all purchases and sales are fully

THE DCIT, 2(1), INDORE vs. SHRI KESHAV KUMAR NACHANI, INDORE

In the result, all the appeals of the Revenue are dismissed

Bench: Smt. Madhumita Roy & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132 bars and the profit would come @ Rs.800/- per Bar to approx. Rs.1,05,600/-. The assessee has shown the gross profit ofRs.11,50,370/-. Thus, the assessee has shown more profit than estimated by the learned Assessing Officer. Complete details of purchases and sales with quantity has been maintained by the assesese and all purchases and sales are fully

M/S SUPREMO INDIA LTD ,INDORE vs. THE AIT CENTRAL 3, INDORE

In the result, appeal of assessee is allowed

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyanim/S. Supremo India Pvt. Ltd. Acit Central-3 400/2, Halka Patwari No.52 Indore Vs. Badiakeema Dudhiya, B.O. Indore (Appellant / Assessee) (Respondent/ Revenue) Pan: Aafcs 9822 C Assessee By Shri S.S. Solanki, Ar Revenue By Shri Ashish Porwal, Sr. Dr Date Of Hearing 01.05.2023 Date Of Pronouncement 07.06.2023

house property, profit and gains of business or profession or capital gains nor the income from other sources. 4.3 In view of the above, contentions of the assessee are not found tenable and therefore, amount of Rs. 58,78,145/- in form of excess stock, Rs. 52,86,831/-in form of sales and not recorded in its regular books

GAURAV AJMERA,RATLAM vs. DCIT(CENTRAL)-2, INDORE

Appeal is allowed

house of cards on\ntwo counts;\n\n(i)\nFirstly, the impugned SCN calling upon the appellant to showcase\nthe reasons as to why a penalty u/s 271AAB should not be\nimposed clearly concluded intimating the consideration of\nrepresentation before concluding proceedings imposing penalty u/s\n271AAB of the Act, as it ostensible from the reproduced text of SCN\nlaid

DCIT,CENTRAL-2, BHOPAL vs. M/S SIGNATURE BUILDERS AND COLONISER, BHOPAL

In the result, both the departmental appeals i

Bench: Shri Rajpal Yadav, Vice- & Shri Manish Boradvirtual Hearing Assessment Year: 2014-15 Dcit, Central-Ii, Bhopal … Appellant Vs. M/S. Signature Colonisers, Bhopal Pan – Abxfs 0002 J … Respondent Assessment Year: 2014-15 Dcit, Central-Ii, Bhopal … Appellant Vs. M/S. Signature Builders & Colonisers, Bhopal Pan – Accfs 9498 Q … Respondent

house property and profit from firms. 4.5.3 As discussed above, the appellant has furnished all details such as documents relating to identity, and creditworthiness of the lenders and genuineness of the transactions. Thus, appellant has furnished all the required details in order to prove genuineness of the transaction and Signature Coloniser/Builder 25 ITA 218 and 219 of 2020 creditworthiness & identity

DCIT-CENTRAL-2, BHOPAL vs. M/S SINGNATURE COLONISERS, BHOPAL

In the result, both the departmental appeals i

Bench: Shri Rajpal Yadav, Vice- & Shri Manish Boradvirtual Hearing Assessment Year: 2014-15 Dcit, Central-Ii, Bhopal … Appellant Vs. M/S. Signature Colonisers, Bhopal Pan – Abxfs 0002 J … Respondent Assessment Year: 2014-15 Dcit, Central-Ii, Bhopal … Appellant Vs. M/S. Signature Builders & Colonisers, Bhopal Pan – Accfs 9498 Q … Respondent

house property and profit from firms. 4.5.3 As discussed above, the appellant has furnished all details such as documents relating to identity, and creditworthiness of the lenders and genuineness of the transactions. Thus, appellant has furnished all the required details in order to prove genuineness of the transaction and Signature Coloniser/Builder 25 ITA 218 and 219 of 2020 creditworthiness & identity

THE ACIT, 4(1), INDORE vs. SHRI SANJAY LUNAWAT, INDORE

Bench: Shri Rajpal Yadav, Vice- & Shri Manish Boradvirtual Hearing Assessment Year 2010-11

132 amount as advanced to the assessee 6 The IESM Academy [PAN: AAEFT4206F] – Addition of Rs. 32,00,000/- 6.1 Copy of ledger account of the creditor in the books of the assessee 133- 134 6.2 Copy of ledger account of the assessee in the books of the creditor 135- 136 6.3 Copy of acknowledgment of income-tax return along

HARPREET KAUR,BHOPAL vs. INCOME-TAX OFFICER, 5(2), BHOPAL, BHOPAL

Appeal is allowed in terms mentioned above

Section 132(5) of the Income-tax Act. In\nresponse to the inquiries conducted by the Department, the assessee stated on\noath that she sold the immovable property known as \"Rele Niwas\" for a total\nconsideration of Rs.5 lakhs, out of which Rs.1 lakh was paid in cheque and\nthe balance Rs.4 lakhs in cash, though there was reference made

DCIT CENTRAL, BHOPAL vs. SHARAD SHARMA, BHOPAL

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyaniit(Ss)A No. 29/Ind/2023 (Ay: 2010-11) It(Ss)A No. 32/Ind/2023 (Ay: 2015-16) Shri Sharad Sharma, Acit, Central, बनाम/ H-3B, Nishant Colony, Gwalior Vs. 74 Bunglows, (Stationed At Bhopal) Tt Nagar, Bhopal (Pan: Amzps9791D) (Assessee/Appellant) (Revenue/Respondent)

section 132(4A of the Act, the appellant ought to have explained source of cash investment in ‘truba’. Further, the appellant could also have demonstrated that the impugned cash was not paid by him, however, none of which have been done. Therefore, it can safely be presumed that the impugned cash was paid by the appellant for which no explanation

DCIT CENTRAL, BHOPAL vs. SHARAD SHARMA, BHOPAL

Bench: Shri Vijay Pal Rao & Shri B.M. Biyaniit(Ss)A No. 29/Ind/2023 (Ay: 2010-11) It(Ss)A No. 32/Ind/2023 (Ay: 2015-16) Shri Sharad Sharma, Acit, Central, बनाम/ H-3B, Nishant Colony, Gwalior Vs. 74 Bunglows, (Stationed At Bhopal) Tt Nagar, Bhopal (Pan: Amzps9791D) (Assessee/Appellant) (Revenue/Respondent)

section 132(4A of the Act, the appellant ought to have explained source of cash investment in ‘truba’. Further, the appellant could also have demonstrated that the impugned cash was not paid by him, however, none of which have been done. Therefore, it can safely be presumed that the impugned cash was paid by the appellant for which no explanation

THE ACIT (CENTRAL)-I, BHOPAL vs. M/S. D.K. CONSTRUCTION, BHOPAL

Appeal is allowed

Bench: Ms. Suchitra R. Kamble & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132/- in the year consideration. Therefore, appeal on these grounds is allowed.” 10. Before us, the Ld. DR representing the revenue made a detailed submission and supported the action of Ld. AO and disagreed with the decision of Ld. CIT(A). The Ld. DR started his pleadings by inviting our attention to the provision of section

THE ACIT (CENTRAL)-I, BHOPAL vs. M/S. D.K. CONSTRUCTION, BHOPAL

Appeal is allowed

Bench: Ms. Suchitra R. Kamble & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132/- in the year consideration. Therefore, appeal on these grounds is allowed.” 10. Before us, the Ld. DR representing the revenue made a detailed submission and supported the action of Ld. AO and disagreed with the decision of Ld. CIT(A). The Ld. DR started his pleadings by inviting our attention to the provision of section

M/S. D.K. CONSTRUCTION,BHOPAL vs. THE ACIT, 2(1), BHOPAL

Appeal is allowed

Bench: Ms. Suchitra R. Kamble & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132/- in the year consideration. Therefore, appeal on these grounds is allowed.” 10. Before us, the Ld. DR representing the revenue made a detailed submission and supported the action of Ld. AO and disagreed with the decision of Ld. CIT(A). The Ld. DR started his pleadings by inviting our attention to the provision of section

THE ACIT (CENTRAL)-I, BHOPAL vs. M/S. D.K. CONSTRUCTION, BHOPAL

Appeal is allowed

Bench: Ms. Suchitra R. Kamble & Shri Bhagirath Mal Biyani

132/- in the year consideration. Therefore, appeal on these grounds is allowed.” 10. Before us, the Ld. DR representing the revenue made a detailed submission and supported the action of Ld. AO and disagreed with the decision of Ld. CIT(A). The Ld. DR started his pleadings by inviting our attention to the provision of section