Indian customs import tariff list Product categories Basic tariff rate Extra tariff rate Extraordinary extra tariff rate Textile 15%25%16%4% Clothing 25% or 15% Rs/ Square meters -4% Accessories 25%16%4% Accessories 5%4% Household appliances 25%16%4% Electronic products 1%25%16%4% Leather and leather products 25%16%4% Ceramics 25%16%4% Medical supplies 25%15%4% Cosmetics 25% 15%. 4% beverage 3%4% alcoholic beverage 1%4% gold and jewelry 1%16%4% tea 25%4% fruit 34%-4% raisins 1%-4% vegetables 1%4% Description: 1. Total tax =CIF basic tariff+extra tariff+extraordinary extra tariff. Basic tariff rate Additional tariff = basic tariff? Extra tariff rate Extraordinary extra tariff = (basic tariff+extra tariff)? Extraordinary extra tariff rate II. Products imported into India The taxes levied by the Indian authorities include: 1. Basic tariff 2. Extra tax 3. Extra tax 4. Extraordinary extra tax 5. Other extra taxes such as offset tax, anti-dumping tax and safety tax. The following is a brief introduction to the taxes levied: 1. Different products need to levy different basic tariff rates. Article 4 of the Customs Tariff Law of 1975 sets out its specific requirements, which is called standard tax rate. If India signs bilateral or other agreements with the country, it can get preferential tariffs. The basic tariff accounts for a part of the total product or a specific percentage, which depends on the calculation of different products at customs clearance. The basic tariff rate must include the insurance and freight of the products. 2. The so-called extra tariff, which is similar to the consumption tax levied on products produced by Indian manufacturers, has been levied since the Customs Tariff Law of 1975. Generally speaking, CVD means offset tax, and its correct statement is additional tariff. In order to calculate the accurate additional tariff, the manufacturer must first evaluate the grade of the product according to the Consumption Tax Act on Major Products. However, specific taxes are levied on certain products. The tax rate for calculating the additional tariff is calculated on the basis of CIF price+basic tariff. 3. The Customs Tariff Law of 1975 provided for extraordinary extra tariffs. Extraordinary additional tariffs are calculated on the basis of total taxable amount, basic tariffs and the above-mentioned additional tariffs. 4. The additional tax is generally 1% of the basic tariff. 5. Anti-dumping duty (Article 9A of the Customs Tariff Law of 1975) refers to a tax levied by India on certain products dumped by some countries to India in order to protect the development of domestic industries. The imposition of anti-dumping duties must depend on the investigation of the situation. 6. Security tax (Article 8a of the Customs Tariff Law of 1975) is a tax levied on the import of certain products to India in a certain period, in order to prevent the products from being excessively imported into India, thus causing harm to Indian industry. 7. tax exemption. Tax exemption can be expressed in many different ways. The following is a brief introduction about tax exemption: 1) Notice of tax exemption The central government issues tax exemption news through government notice, which can be based on certain conditions or unconditional. Certain products imported under certain conditions can be exempted from tax, such as products imported by members of the United Nations. Some unconditional tax exemptions may be the promotion of border trade. 2) Preferential tax rate only refers to the tariff preference obtained when products produced from Sri Lanka, Mauritius, Seychelles and Tonga are imported into India as long as they meet certain conditions. Written regulations have been established to determine whether the origin of imported products is within the scope of these countries. The determination of origin is very important, and it is one of the bases for determining the tax rate that must be paid for imported products.