Trade-Commerce Tax in Ancient India

Authors

  • Dr. Danpal Singh  Kazipurkhurd, Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, India

Keywords:

Abstract

The state was made fair on the trade. The basis of the principle of taxation was that since the state protects the traders from the objections of the road, so he takes them away. 1. Duty schools were built on the roads of commerce and in the entrances of villages and cities. Among them, the official called Chalikik collected the fees. They used to ensure the amount of tax by examining the number of incoming goods, quantities, properties etc. According to the place-specific custom, or as per the convenience of the taxpayer the tax could be taken as cash or in the form of the object.

References

  1. Route for road safetyGeoble: green green Scholarship, 4.2.25
  2.  Rehabilitation Purchase Dealers Feminist F Number Diptyushnamamatyayam .. Manusmriti, 8.400
  3.  Festive fashion Vishnu Natopo Harat as well as Kuruvar. Manusmriti, 8.398 4- Purchase of books on behalf of devotees
  4. Yogeshmeam is doing the proverbial proverb. Manusmriti, 8.127
  5.  Economics, 2, 6
  6.  Economics, 2, 21
  7.  Bhattanarayan has taken the date of the visit in the above form, evening and Gana has followed it equally and the Mayor has accepted it as converted page 712.713
  8.  Smith, V. A. Early History of India, Fourth edition, 150 150: The economics of economics take the meaning of this statement - "Seven tax rules were imposed on various items imported from abroad, whose total total is approximately 20" But no proof is available in confirmation of this statement.
  9. In the last stanza of Kautilya 2, 22, it is said that the path to new material and old goods should be taken according to local and customary practices. From this it appears that charges of the same type of new and old items were charged according to different rates. Megasthenes also mentions the administration of Pataliputra, the capital of the Maurya Empire, mentioning the sale of new and old items separately.
  10. Economics, 4, 2
  11. policymakers, 8, 18
  12. Economics, 2, 21
  13.  The Pappaty Pal of Vinaypitak, P. 176, Sri Nalanda Version
  14. Kautilya, 4, 2
  15.  Gana and Mayer have rejected the alternate text Boekhakatam (fishing licenses) found in the evening edition.
  16.  Kautilya 2, 21
  17. Vinay Pittak, 3, 52
  18. Tatra, p.4
  19. Tatrav, 50101
  20. Vinay Pithak, p 92
  21. Sighth 8, 1 (Bombay Edition) 1919 Page 132
  22. Jatak, section, 4, page 132

International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology

Downloads

Published

2017-12-30

Issue

Volume 3, Issue 8, November-December-2017

Section

Research Articles

License

Copyright (c) IJSRST

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

How to Cite

[1]
Dr. Danpal Singh "Trade-Commerce Tax in Ancient India" International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology(IJSRST), Online ISSN : 2395-602X, Print ISSN : 2395-6011,Volume 3, Issue 8, pp.1837-1841, November-December-2017.