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Mahaveer Tiles Factory, Bikaner vs Department Of Income Tax on 18 June, 2013

4. Being aggrieved, the assessee carried the matter to the learned CIT(A) and submitted that the Assessing Officer has drawn the presumption without there being any material on record to substantiate his theory of unaccounted sales and the entire addition was an offshoot of hypothesis and imagination. The reliance was placed on the decision of Hon'ble Madras High Court in the case of K.M. Adam vs. CIT 56 ITR 605 (Mad.). It was contended that during the course of survey on 21/03/07 memorandum books reflecting the outside books transaction were seized and the assessee filed return taking into account the income as contained in the seized books. It was stated that the entries in cash book were complete up to the 20/03/07, whereas the posting in the ledger account was complete up to 05/03/2007. It was explained that the figures of purchases as taken in the trading account prepared as on 21/03/07 were at Rs.85,33,296/- whereas the said purchases were in fact at Rs.96,28,357/- after updating the posting in ledger account which were upto 05/03/2007. It was contended that since the trading account was prepared for the period upto 21/03/07, there was need to add the purchases effected between the period 06/03/07 to 21/03/2007 and the aggregate of such purchases worked out to Rs.38,84,387-. Thus, the total purchases upto 21/03/07 was reported to Rs.96,28,357/- as against Rs.85,33,296/- considered by the Assessing Officer and the amount of Rs.10,95,061/- was regarded as difference in the purchase. It was contended that the figures as contained in seized material [5] were sacrosanct, as they had got immense evidentiary value and were considered clinching evidence. It was stated that the difference of Rs.10,95,061/- as worked out was the result of casting error and the same deserved to be rectified. The reliance was placed on the following case laws:-
Income Tax Appellate Tribunal - Jodhpur Cites 10 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Raza Textiles Ltd. vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax on 23 March, 1971

In K. M. Adam v. Commissioner of Income-tax, the assessee dealt in snake skins which had a foreign market only and it rejected several skins as being not up to the standard for the foreign market. The revenue authorities held that the rejections shown by the assessee were excessive. The court held that in a case where a trader deals in a particular line of business which commands a foreign market only and he constantly attempts to maintain a certain standard in the goods which he exports in order to retain that market there is no reason why the rejections shown by him should not be accepted, specially in the absence of any material indicating that he had sold the commodity and made income thereby. The decision in this case turned upon its peculiar facts.
Allahabad High Court Cites 9 - Cited by 1 - R S Pathak - Full Document
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