A palm Jaggery dealer who sells packages containing 10 kg palm jaggery but not making the labelled.

Yes, a palm jaggery dealer who sells packages containing 10 kg of palm jaggery is liable to GST (Goods and Services Tax) in India. Here's why: 1. _GST applicability_: GST is applicable on the supply of goods, including food items like palm jaggery. 2. _Threshold limit_: If the dealer's annual turnover exceeds the threshold limit (currently ₹40 lakhs for most states), they are required to register for GST. 3. _Labeling requirements_: Although the dealer is not labeling the packages, they are still liable to pay GST on the sale of palm jaggery. 4. _Composition scheme_: If the dealer's turnover is below the threshold limit, they may opt for the composition scheme, which allows them to pay a flat GST rate (1% to 5%) without input tax credit. 5. _GST rate_: The GST rate on palm jaggery is 5% (2.5% CGST + 2.5% SGST). To comply with GST regulations, the dealer should: - Register for GST if their turnover exceeds the threshold limit. - Obtain a GSTIN (Goods and Services Tax Identification Number). - File GST returns and pay GST liability. - Label packages with GST details (if required).