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Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Ruby Rubber Works Ltd., Travancore ... on 6 April, 1989

9. The Supreme Court in SAHNEY STEEL & PRESS WORKS LTD. v. C.I.T. (228 ITR 253) has quoted with approval the decision of the Kerala High Court in C.I.T. v. RUBY RUBBER WORKS LTD. (178 ITR 181). We are of the view that the ratio of the decision of the Supreme Court does apply as the grant was made under a beneficial and benevolent scheme for the welfare and upliftment of weaker sections of the society and the scheme was framed on benevolent consideration with a view to benefit Adi Dravida community people in securing employment. We hold that the amount received by the assessee has nothing to do with the trade or business of the assessee. It is not a reimbursement of salary; it is not made for the normal working of the mill; it is not made for the benefit of the assessee, but paid with a social objective in mind to achieve a social purpose of providing employment to socially depressed class of people to enable them to get employment with a decent salary affording them some security in life to lead a normal and decent life. The Appellate Tribunal was therefore correct in holding that the amount received by way of subsidy under the scheme was capital in nature.

M/S. Sahney Steel & Press Works Ltd. ... vs Commissioner Of Income Tax.Andhra ... on 19 September, 1997

9. The Supreme Court in SAHNEY STEEL & PRESS WORKS LTD. v. C.I.T. (228 ITR 253) has quoted with approval the decision of the Kerala High Court in C.I.T. v. RUBY RUBBER WORKS LTD. (178 ITR 181). We are of the view that the ratio of the decision of the Supreme Court does apply as the grant was made under a beneficial and benevolent scheme for the welfare and upliftment of weaker sections of the society and the scheme was framed on benevolent consideration with a view to benefit Adi Dravida community people in securing employment. We hold that the amount received by the assessee has nothing to do with the trade or business of the assessee. It is not a reimbursement of salary; it is not made for the normal working of the mill; it is not made for the benefit of the assessee, but paid with a social objective in mind to achieve a social purpose of providing employment to socially depressed class of people to enable them to get employment with a decent salary affording them some security in life to lead a normal and decent life. The Appellate Tribunal was therefore correct in holding that the amount received by way of subsidy under the scheme was capital in nature.
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