Heiy Folks.
Exam on 1-october-2015
All the best for exam.
Download Admit Card for the post of Clerk in Courts of Punjab.
ALL THE BEST FOR EXAM
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Showing posts with label Punjab news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Punjab news. Show all posts
Important information for the Post "PUNJAB HARYANA HIGH COURT CLERK 2015"
Heiy Folks.
Exam on 1-october-2015
All the best for exam.
Download Admit Card for the post of Clerk in Courts of Punjab.
.
SGPC suspends ‘Panj Pyaras’ after they summon 5 high priests
In a dramatic turn of events, the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) on Wednesday suspended ‘Panj Pyaras’ (the five beloved ones of the guru) hours after they summoned five Sikh high priests, including Akal Takht jathedar Giani Gurbachan Singh, before the supreme temporal seat of Sikhism for their role in granting pardon to Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh in a blasphemy case.
Terming the decision to summon the jathedars as against ‘Panthic’ traditions and the ‘maryada’ (tenets) of the Akal Takht, SGPC president Avtar Singh Makkar said: “It is aimed at causing dissension and division in the ‘Panth’.
.
source :- HINDUSTAN TIMES
“It is also against office rules of the gurdwara body.”
Of the five ‘Panj Pyaras’, three have been asked to immediately report at the Sikh Mission office of the SGPC at Hapur in Uttar Pradesh, while two have been transferred to Kurukshetra in Haryana.
In a clear sign of an upheaval in the apex Sikh religious body, controlled by the ruling Shiromani Akali Dal, Makkar also ordered the suspension of SGPC secretaries Manjit Singh and Roop Singh, charging them with “failing to fulfil their Panthic duties”.
Makkar also suspended those who had publicly called Giani Gurbachan Singh a ‘paapi’ (sinner) on Tuesday. They include ‘hazoori ragis’ Bhai Karaj Singh and Bhai Harcharan Singh, ‘pracharak’ (preacher) Surjit Singh and supervisor Harpal Singh.
The drama began in the morning when the SGPC-designated ‘Panj Pyaras’ --- Satnam Singh Khanda, Tirlok Singh, Mangal Singh, Satnam Singh and Major Singh --- met at the Akal Takht, offered an ‘ ardas’, and then dropped a bombshell by announcing their decision to summon jathedars on October 23. “We have been under tremendous pressure from the ‘panth’ (community) that has questioned the conduct of the Takht sewadars. Many Sikhs have met us in the past few days to convey their anguish over the anti-panthic ‘faisla’ (decision) to first pardon the Sirsa dera head and then withdraw it,” they said.
“The community is of the view that the decision (of pardon) should have been taken in consultation with the ‘quam’ (community) and with other Sikh ‘jathedbandis’ (organisations). So, to clarify your entire position, you are hereby directed to present yourself before the Akal Takht,” said the announcement, asserting that they (Panj Pyaras) have the authority to summon even the Takht jathedars in exceptional circumstances facing the ‘Panth’.
The unprecedented move to summon the high priests sent the top SGPC and Akali leaders into a tizzy. Sensing an escalating defiance from within the SGPC, Makkar moved swiftly, cracking the whip on the ‘Panj Pyaras’ and others.
After the ‘Panj Pyaras’ announcement, Giani Gurbachan Singh refused to come out of his residence in the Golden Temple complex to give his reaction to the media. However, his emissary conveyed that he would send a written reply would be sent to the summons.
Appointed by the SGPC the ‘Panj Pyaras’ perform the ‘amrit sanchar’ (baptisim ceremony) at the Akal Takht and also lead ‘nagar kirtans’ (religious processions) on important Sikh occasions.
The concept of ‘Panj Pyaras’ was created by tenth Sikh master Guru Gobind Singh. He himself had to obey the decision of the ‘Panj Payaras’ who had ordered him to leave Anandpur Sahib after the Moghul army laid seige to the town.
Terming the decision to summon the jathedars as against ‘Panthic’ traditions and the ‘maryada’ (tenets) of the Akal Takht, SGPC president Avtar Singh Makkar said: “It is aimed at causing dissension and division in the ‘Panth’.
In a clear sign of an upheaval in the apex Sikh religious body, controlled by the ruling SAD, Makkar also ordered the suspension of SGPC secretaries Manjit Singh and Roop Singh, charging them with “failing to fulfil their Panthic duties”. (HT Photo)
source :- HINDUSTAN TIMES
“It is also against office rules of the gurdwara body.”
Of the five ‘Panj Pyaras’, three have been asked to immediately report at the Sikh Mission office of the SGPC at Hapur in Uttar Pradesh, while two have been transferred to Kurukshetra in Haryana.
In a clear sign of an upheaval in the apex Sikh religious body, controlled by the ruling Shiromani Akali Dal, Makkar also ordered the suspension of SGPC secretaries Manjit Singh and Roop Singh, charging them with “failing to fulfil their Panthic duties”.
Makkar also suspended those who had publicly called Giani Gurbachan Singh a ‘paapi’ (sinner) on Tuesday. They include ‘hazoori ragis’ Bhai Karaj Singh and Bhai Harcharan Singh, ‘pracharak’ (preacher) Surjit Singh and supervisor Harpal Singh.
The drama began in the morning when the SGPC-designated ‘Panj Pyaras’ --- Satnam Singh Khanda, Tirlok Singh, Mangal Singh, Satnam Singh and Major Singh --- met at the Akal Takht, offered an ‘ ardas’, and then dropped a bombshell by announcing their decision to summon jathedars on October 23. “We have been under tremendous pressure from the ‘panth’ (community) that has questioned the conduct of the Takht sewadars. Many Sikhs have met us in the past few days to convey their anguish over the anti-panthic ‘faisla’ (decision) to first pardon the Sirsa dera head and then withdraw it,” they said.
“The community is of the view that the decision (of pardon) should have been taken in consultation with the ‘quam’ (community) and with other Sikh ‘jathedbandis’ (organisations). So, to clarify your entire position, you are hereby directed to present yourself before the Akal Takht,” said the announcement, asserting that they (Panj Pyaras) have the authority to summon even the Takht jathedars in exceptional circumstances facing the ‘Panth’.
The unprecedented move to summon the high priests sent the top SGPC and Akali leaders into a tizzy. Sensing an escalating defiance from within the SGPC, Makkar moved swiftly, cracking the whip on the ‘Panj Pyaras’ and others.
After the ‘Panj Pyaras’ announcement, Giani Gurbachan Singh refused to come out of his residence in the Golden Temple complex to give his reaction to the media. However, his emissary conveyed that he would send a written reply would be sent to the summons.
Appointed by the SGPC the ‘Panj Pyaras’ perform the ‘amrit sanchar’ (baptisim ceremony) at the Akal Takht and also lead ‘nagar kirtans’ (religious processions) on important Sikh occasions.
The concept of ‘Panj Pyaras’ was created by tenth Sikh master Guru Gobind Singh. He himself had to obey the decision of the ‘Panj Payaras’ who had ordered him to leave Anandpur Sahib after the Moghul army laid seige to the town.
List of female Indian chief ministers Till Date 2015.
Fifteen women have served as the chief minister of an Indian state. Currently, four are in office—Jayalalithaa, Anandiben Patel, Vasundhara Raje and Mamata Banerjee. Of the twelve states to have been headed by a female chief minister, only three—Delhi, Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh—have had two woman premiers.
In the Republic of India, a chief minister is the head of government of each of twenty-nine states and two union territories (Delhi and Puducherry).
According to the Constitution of India, at the state-level, the governor is de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the state legislative assembly, the governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given he has the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years; the office is subject to no term limits.
In the Republic of India, a chief minister is the head of government of each of twenty-nine states and two union territories (Delhi and Puducherry).
According to the Constitution of India, at the state-level, the governor is de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the state legislative assembly, the governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given he has the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years; the office is subject to no term limits.
Chronological list of female Indian chief ministers
| No | Name | Portrait | State | Term(s) | Total tenure | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sucheta Kriplani | – | Uttar Pradesh | 2 October 1963 – 13 March 1967 | 1258 days | Indian National Congress | |
| 2 | Nandini Satpathy | – | Orissa | 14 June 1972 – 3 March 1973 6 March 1974 – 16 December 1976 | 1278 days | Indian National Congress | |
| 3 | Shashikala Kakodkar | – | Goa | 12 August 1973 – 27 April 1979 | 2084 days | Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party | |
| 4 | Syeda Anwara Taimur | – | Assam | 6 December 1980 – 30 June 1981 | 206 days | Indian National Congress | |
| 5 | Janaki Ramachandran |  | Tamil Nadu | 7–30 January 1988 | 23 days | All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam | |
| 6 | Jayalalithaa * |  | Tamil Nadu | 24 June 1991 – 12 May 1996 14 May 2001 – 21 September 2001 2 March 2002 – 12 May 2006 16 May 2011 – 29 September 2014 23 May 2015 – present | 4679 days | All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam | |
| 7 | Mayawati | Uttar Pradesh | 13 June 1995 – 18 October 1995 21 March 1997 – 21 September 1997 3 May 2002 – 29 August 2003 13 May 2007 – 7 March 2012 | 2554 days | Bahujan Samaj Party | ||
| 8 | Rajinder Kaur Bhattal | – | Punjab | 21 January 1996 – 12 February 1997 | 388 days | Indian National Congress | |
| 9 | Rabri Devi |  | Bihar | 25 July 1997 – 11 February 1999 9 March 1999 – 2 March 2000 11 March 2000 – 6 March 2005 | 2746 days | Rashtriya Janata Dal | |
| 10 | Sushma Swaraj |  | Delhi | 13 October 1998 – 3 December 1998 | 51 days | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
| 11 | Sheila Dikshit |  | Delhi | 3 December 1998 – 8 December 2013 | 5484 days | Indian National Congress | |
| 12 | Uma Bharati |  | Madhya Pradesh | 8 December 2003 – 23 August 2004 | 259 days | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
| 13 | Vasundhara Raje * |  | Rajasthan | 8 December 2003 – 11 December 2008 8 December 2013 – present | 2491 days | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
| 14 | Mamata Banerjee * |  | West Bengal | 20 May 2011 – present | 1599 days | All India Trinamool Congress | |
| 15 | Anandiben Patel * |  | Gujarat | 21 May 2014 – present | 501 days | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
Chief Ministers of Punjab Till Date 5-10- 2015. Important For all Competitve Exam Point Of Views
| № | Name (birth–death); constituency | Portrait | Party | Term of office | Elections (Vidhan Sabha) | Appointed by | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gopi Chand Bhargava (1889–1966) MLA for Pundri | Indian National Congress | 15 August 1947 | 13 April 1949[RES] | 1 year, 241 days | — | Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi | |
| 2 | Bhim Sen Sachar (1894–1978) MLA for Ludhiana City South | Indian National Congress | 13 April 1949 | 18 October 1949[RES] | 188 days | — | ||
| (1) | Gopi Chand Bhargava (1889–1966) MLA for Pundri | Indian National Congress | 18 October 1949[§] | 20 June 1951 | 1 year, 245 days | — | ||
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 20 June 1951 | 17 April 1952 | 302 days | — | Rajendra Prasad | |
| (2) | Bhim Sen Sachar (1894–1978) MLA for Ludhiana City South | Indian National Congress | 17 April 1952[§] | 23 January 1956[RES] | 3 years, 281 days | 1952 (1st) | Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi | |
| 3 | Partap Singh Kairon (1901–1965) MLA for Sujanpur | Indian National Congress | 23 January 1956 | 21 June 1964[RES] | 8 years, 150 days | — (1st) | Chandeshwar Prasad Narayan Singh | |
| 1957 (2nd) | ||||||||
| 1962 (3rd) | Narhar Vishnu Gadgil | |||||||
| (1) | Gopi Chand Bhargava (1889–1966) MLC in Vidhan Parishad | Indian National Congress | 21 June 1964[§] | 6 July 1964[RES] | 15 days | — (3rd) | Hafiz Mohamad Ibrahim | |
| 4 | Ram Kishan MLA for Jullundur City North East | Indian National Congress | 7 July 1964 | 5 July 1966 | 1 year, 363 days | — (3rd) | ||
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 5 July 1966 | 1 November 1966 | 119 days | — | Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan | |
| Chief Minister of Punjab (After separation of Haryana) | ||||||||
| 5 | Giani Gurmukh Singh Musafir (1899–1976) MLC in Vidhan Parishad | Indian National Congress | 1 November 1966 | 8 March 1967 | 127 days | — (3rd) | Dharma Vira | |
| 6 | Gurnam Singh (1899–1973) MLA for Qila Raipur | Akali Das Sant Fateh Singh Group | 8 March 1967 | 25 November 1967[RES] | 262 days | 1967 (4th) | ||
| 7 | Lachhman Singh Gill (1917–1969) MLA for Dharamkot | Shiromani Akali Dal | 25 November 1967 | 23 August 1968 | 272 days | — (4th) | D. C. Pavate | |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 23 August 1968 | 17 February 1969 | 178 days | — | Zakir Hussain | |
| (6) | Gurnam Singh (1899–1973) MLA for Qila Raipur | Shiromani Akali Dal | 17 February 1969[§] | 27 March 1970[RES] | 1 year, 38 days | 1969 (5th) | D. C. Pavate | |
| 8 | Parkash Singh Badal (born 1927) MLA for Giddarbaha |  | Shiromani Akali Dal | 27 March 1970 | 14 June 1971 | 1 year, 79 days | — (5th) | |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 14 June 1971 | 17 March 1972 | 277 days | — | V. V. Giri | |
| 9 | Zail Singh (1916–1994) MLA for Anandpur Sahib |  | Indian National Congress | 17 March 1972 | 30 April 1977 | 5 years, 44 days | 1972 (6th) | D. C. Pavate |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 30 April 1977 | 20 June 1977 | 51 days | — | B. D. Jatti | |
| (8) | Parkash Singh Badal (born 1927) MLA for Giddarbaha | | Shiromani Akali Dal | 20 June 1977[§] | 17 February 1980 | 2 years, 242 days | 1977 (7th) | Mahendra Mohan Choudhry |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 17 February 1980 | 6 June 1980 | 110 days | — | Neelam Sanjiva Reddy | |
| 10 | Darbara Singh (1916–1990) MLA for Nakodar | Indian National Congress (I) | 6 June 1980 | 10 October 1983 | 3 years, 126 days | 1980 (8th) | Jaisukh lal Hathi | |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 10 October 1983 | 29 September 1985 | 1 year, 354 days | — | Zail Singh | |
| 11 | Surjit Singh Barnala (born 1925) MLA for Barnala |  | Shiromani Akali Dal | 29 September 1985 | 11 June 1987 | 1 year, 255 days | 1985 (9th) | Arjun Singh |
| - | Vacant[b] (President's rule) | None | 11 June 1987 | 25 February 1992 | 4 years, 259 days | — | Zail Singh | |
| 12 | Beant Singh (1922–1995) MLA for Jullundur Cantonment |  | Indian National Congress (I) | 25 February 1992 | 31 August 1995[†] | 3 years, 187 days | 1992 (10th) | Surendra Nath |
| 13 | Harcharan Singh Brar (1922–2009) MLA for Muktsar | Indian National Congress (I) | 31 August 1995 | 21 January 1996[RES] | 143 days | — (10th) | B.K.N. Chhibber | |
| 14 | Rajinder Kaur Bhattal (born 1945) MLA for Lehra | Indian National Congress (I) | 21 January 1996 | 11 February 1997 | 1 year, 21 days | — (10th) | ||
| (8) | Parkash Singh Badal (born 1927) MLA for Lambi | | Shiromani Akali Dal | 12 February 1997[§] | 26 February 2002 | 5 years, 14 days | 1997 (11th) | |
| 15 | Amarinder Singh (born 1942) MLA for Patiala Town | Indian National Congress | 26 February 2002 | 1 March 2007 | 5 years, 3 days | 2002 (12th) | J. F. R. Jacob | |
| (8) | Parkash Singh Badal (born 1927) MLA for Lambi | | Shiromani Akali Dal | 1 March 2007[§] | Incumbent | 8 years, 218 days | 2007 (13th) | Sunith Francis Rodrigues |
Source :- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chief_Ministers_of_Punjab_%28India%29
Basic Tax Calculation MCQ (For Department Of Local Government, Exam) 2015 For all Competitive Exams
1. Income tax is levied on-
(A) Monthly basis (B) Quarterly basis
(C) Half-yearly basis (D) Yearly basis
2. Income tax is payable on-
(A) Earned income (B) Salary
(C) Taxable income (D) Every income
3. Assessee includes-
(A) Individual (B) HUF
(C) Company (D) All of the above
4. Exempted income does not includes-
(A) Agricultural income in India (B) Post office saving bank interest
(C) Indian company dividend (D) T.V prices
5. Income tax is-
(A) Direct tax (B) Indirect tax
(C) Corporate tax (D) A and C both
6. The authority on whose recommendation the amt. collected as income tax is distributed to state govt.–
(A) CBDT (B) Planning Commission
(C) Finance Commission (D) Chief Minister
7. Income tax was first time levied in the year-
(A) 1960 (B) 1950
(C) 1860 (D) 1881
8. In case of delay payment of income tax penalty shall be charged as-
(A) 2% per annum (B) 1% per month
(C) 3% per month (D) 1.5% per annum
9. Number of digits in a PAN card are-
(A) 9 (B) 8
(C) 10 (D) 12
10. Income tax department works under-
(A) State govt. (B) President
(C) Income tax commission (D) CBDT
11. Agricultural income is-
(A) Income from sale of crop (B) Income from nursery
(C) Income from preparation of crop (D) All of above
12. Non-agricultural income is-
(A) Dairy income (B) Mining
(C) Fishery (D) All of above
13. Partly agricultural income is-
(A) Tea garden (B) Nursery
(C) Self growing trees (D) none of above
14. Agricultural income is considered when calculating tax if it is-
(A) More than rs. 5000
(B) More than rs. 10000
(C) More than rs. 5000 & total income is exceeding exemption limit
(D) Huge amount
15. Percentage of income from growing & manufacturing tea in India is considered as
agricultural income-
(A) 50% (B) 60%
(C) 65% (D) 70%
16. Agricultural income is not integrated with non-agricultural income in case of-
(A) Firm (B) Cooperative society
(C) Individual (D) A & B both
17. Income related to land but not agricultural income-
(A) Income of a purchaser of standing crop
(B) Income from mines
(C) Income from royalty on mines
(D) All of above
18. Sum of various heads is called-
(A) Taxable income (B) Total income
(C) Gross total income (D) Adjusted income
19. A person can earn income from-
(A) One head (B) Two heads
(C) Various heads (D) any of above
20. Previous year is-
(A) Preceding year (B) Income earning year
(C) Tax calculating year (D) Income computation year
21. Exempted income is-
(A) Not taxable under income tax (B) Not included in total income
(C) Agricultural income (D) All of above
22. Not tax-free for member of parliament-
(A) Daily allowance (B) Committee allowance
(C) Constituency allowance (D) Salary as M.P.
23. Minor income is exempt to the extent of-
(A) Rs. 1000 (B) Rs. 1500
(C) Rs. 5000 (D) fully exempt
24. It is exempted income-
(A) Dividend from Indian company (B) Interest from Indian company
(C) Dividend from foreign company (D) cooperative dividend
25. In which section of the income tax act exempted incomes have been mentioned-
(A) Sec.10 (B) Sec. 80C
(C) Sec.13 (D) Sec.2
–
26. Types of assessees are from residential point of view-
(A) 2 (B) 3
(C) 4 (D) Many
27. Which sec. is related to residential status-
(A) 2 (B) 4
(C) 5 (D) 6
28. Residents includes-
(A) NRI (B) Ordinarily resident
(C) Not ordinarily resident (D) B & C both
29. Company may be-
(A) Resident (B) Non-resident
(C) Not ordinarily resident (D) Resident or non-resident
30. Basic condition will be for a person who leaves India for employment-
(A) At least 182 days in India
(B) At least 60 days in previous year & 365 days in preceding 4 years
(C) At least 730 days in preceding 7 years
(D) All of above
31. Section related to computation of income from salary is-
(A) Sec 15 to17 (B) Sec 5 to 8
(C) Sec 11 to 15 (D) Sec 17 to 20
32. Non-Monetary salary includes-
(A) Allowances (B) Bonus
(C) Commission (D) Perquisites
33. Transfer of old movable assets will be tax-free if it is used for-
(A) 1 year (B) 5 years
(C) 10 years (D) 20 years
34. In HRA, Salary includes-
(A) Basic salary (B) Commission
(C) A and B both (D) Allowances
35. Entertainment allowance will be deducted from gross salary in case of-
(A) Govt. employee (B) Non-govt. employee
(C) A and C both (D) None of the above
36. Deduction from salary is allowed under-
(A) Sec 14 (B) Sec 15
(C) Sec 16 (D) Sec 17
37. Interest credited to RPF is taxable if it is more than-
(A) Bank interest rate (B) 10%
(C) 9.5% (D) Whole amount
38. Education allowance is exempted for children-
(A) 1 (B) 4
(C) 2 (D) No limit
39. Medical bills reimbursed regarding private hospital are exempt-
(A) Up to Rs. 10000 (B) Up to Rs. 15000
(C) Up to Rs. 20000 (D) Whole amount
40. Deduction allowed against gross salary-
(A) Professional tax (B) Entertainment tax
(C) Income tax (D) Insurance premium
41. In which section gratuity has been mentioned-
(A) Sec 9(6) (B) Sec 10(10)
(C) Sec 12(5) (D) Sec 7(2)
42. Maximum limit for gratuity is-
(A) 3 lakhs (B) 5 lakhs
(C) 10 lakhs (D) 8 lakhs
43. Exemption is available for govt. employee at retirement-
(A) Gratuity (B) Statutory P.F
(C) Leave entrenchment (D) All of above
44. Regular pension is taxable for-
(A) Govt. employee (B) Private employee
(C) Govt. & private both (D) None
45. Gratuity received by a govt. employee is-
(A) Fully exempted (B) Partly exempted
(C) Fully taxable (D) Exempted up to Rs. 100000
46. House property includes-
(A) Farm house income (B) Sub-tenant income
(C) House for self-business (D) none of the above
47. Property income is exempt for-
(A) Local authority (B) Political party
(C) Trade union (D) All of the above
48. Annual value is determined under which section of Income Tax Act-
(A) Sec 21 (B) Sec 23
(C) Sec25 (D) Sec 27
49. In case of rental house property only such municipal tax is deducted which is-
(A) Paid by tenant (B) Actual payable amount
(C) Paid by owner (D) All of the above
50. Deduction from annual value is allowed under section-
(A) Sec 24 (B) Sec 25
(C) Sec27 (D) Sec 28
51. Standard deduction from annual value is allowed as-
(A) 20%of AV (B) 15% of AV
(C) 25% of AV (D) 30% of AV
52. Interest on loan for self-occupied house taken before 1st April, 1999 will be allowed up to-
(A) Rs 50000 (B) Rs 100000
(C) Rs 30000 (D) Rs 150000
53. Deduction allowed from annual value-
(A) Statutory deduction (B) Interest on loan for constitution
(C) Interest on loan for repair (D) All of above
54. Income from house for self-business is-
(A) Net profit (B) Fair rent
(C) Municipal value (D) Nil
55. An individual assessee can show maximum loss from a self-occupied residential house property-
(A) Rs. 30000 (B) Rs. 50000
(C) Rs. 150000 (D) No limit
56. Give the full form of STT-
(A) Security Transaction Tax (B) State Toll Tax
(C) Share Transfer Tax (D) Security Transmission Tax
57. The rate of depreciation allowed on machinery is-
(A) 10% (B) 5%
(C) 15% (D) 20%
58. What part of preliminary expense is disallowed if whole amount is debited to P&L a/c-
(A) 1/5 (B) 1/2
(C) 1/4 (D) 4/5
59. Cash payment over 20000 in a single day is-
(A) Fully allowed (B) Partly allowed
(C) Fully disallowed (D) Allowed for special persons
60. Disallowed expenses includes –
(A) Interest on own capital (B) Owner’s life insurance premium
(C) Provision (D) All of the above
61. Cost inflation index for the year 2015-16 is
(A) 492 (B) 785
(C) 632 (D) 1081
62. Sec.45 is related to-
(A) Capital gain (B) Capital assets
(C) Assets (D) Capital expenses
63. Capital assets includes-
(A) Stock in trade (B) Personal effects
(C) Gold deposit bonds (D) Shares
64. Types of capital gains are-
(A) 1 (B) 2
(C) 3 (D) 4
65. Indexation will be done on-
(A) Debentures (B) Other Securities
(C) Shares (D) All of the above
66. Index no. before 31st march, 1981 is-
(A) 0 (B) 20
(C) 100 (D) 150
67. Exemption is not allowed in which section?
(A) 54 (B) 54B
(C) 54E (D) 54EC
68. Indexation will be allowed to –
(A) STCG (B) LTCG
(C) Both (D) None of the above
69. The maximum amount of deduction on family pension is-
(A) 15000 (B) 20000
(C) 25000 (D) 10000
70. T.D.S is not deducted on lottery income up to-
(A) Rs.5000 (B) Rs.10000
(C) Rs.15000 (D) Rs.20000
71. Income from other sources includes-
(A) Indian company dividend (B) Dividend from units
(C) Foreign company dividend (D) All of the above
72. Interest from tax-free govt. securities is made-
(A) Gross-up (B) Net up
(C) Not included (D) Included as it is
73. Income of Indian cricketers for playing test match is taxable under the head-
(A) Professional income (B) Income from salary
(C) Income from other sources (D) None
74. Clubbing of income means-
(A) Addition income of two partners
(B) Inclusion of income of other person in assessee’s income
(C) Total of income of various heads
(D) Collection of income
75. Minor’s income is clubbed to-
(A) Father’s income (B) Mother’s income
(C) Father’s or mother’s income, whichever is greater
(D) Both mother’s & father’s income
76. The income of minor is not clubbed to the following limit-
(A) Rs. 1000 (B) Rs. 1500
(C) Rs. 10000 (D) whole income
77. Sections related to clubbing of income-
(A) sec.60-69 (B) sec.60-64
(C) sec.60-67 (D) sec.68-69
78. Deemed incomes mentioned in-
(A) sec.60-64 (B) sec.65-67
(C) sec.68-69 (D) All of above
79. Loss from speculated business can be carried forward for-
(A) 2years (B) 4years
(C) 8years (D) Unlimited years
80. Loss from owning and maintaining race horses can be set up against-
(A) All heads (B) All heads except salary
(C) Same type of income (D) Speculated business profit
81. Which loss can be set up against income from salary-
(A) H.P Loss (B) Loss from business
(C) STCL (D) Owning and maintaining race horse
82. From which head of income an assessee never occur any loss?
(A) HP (B) Salary
(C) Capital gain (D) Business and profession
83. Unabsorbed depreciation can be set off to the extent of-
(A) 4 years (B) 8 years
(C) No time limit (D) Never
84. Maximum deduction allowed for donation to P.M Drought relief fund
(A) 100% (B) 40%
(C) 50% (D) 75%
85. Deduction u/s 80 ‘C’ is allowed in connection with-
(A) LIP (B) Contribution to PPF
(C) Tuition fees (D) All of the above
86. Maximum deduction allowed u/s 80’C’-
(A) RS.50000 (B) RS.100000 (Rs. 1.50 Lakh from A.Y. 2015-16)
(C) RS.20000 (D) Whole amount
87. Deduction in respect of medical insurance premium is allowed under which section-
(A) 80C (B) 80D
(C) 80DD (D) 80U
88. Maximum deduction allowed for senior citizen under sec. 80D is-
(A) 5000 (B) 15000
(C) 25000 (D) 20000
89. Maximum deduction in respect of royalty income of author u/s QQB is-
(A) 300000 (B) 200000
(C) 100000 (D) 50000
90. Person with disability is allowed a fixed deduction of-
(A) 20000 (B) 50000
(C) 100000 (D) 150000
91. Expenditure on severe disease u/s 80DDB is allowed up to-
(A) 20000 (B) 15000
(C) 40000 (D) 50000
92. Which of the following donations is eligible for 100% deduction?
(A) National children fund (B) National sports fund
(C) Rajeev Gandhi Foundation (D) J.L. Nehru Memorial Fund
93. Mr. Varun Roy contributed to a political party, he can avail deduction-
(A) 80G (B) 80GGB
(C) 80GGC (D) 80GGD
94. The total income will be round off to the nearest multiple of-
(A) 5 (B) 10
(C) 100 (D) 1000
95. Total income of an individual does not includes-
(A) Foreign company dividend (B) Salary of a partner in a firm
(C) Commission (D) Agricultural income
96. Gross total income means-
(A) Sum of heads of income (B) Total income after deducting deductions
(C) Income on which tax calculated (D) none of these
97. Sum of various heads called-
(A) Taxable income (B) Total income
(C) Gross total income (D) Adjusted income
98. A person can earn income from-
(A) One head (B) Two heads
(C) Various heads (D) Any of above
99. The tax rate of long term capital gain is-
(A) 10% (B) 15%
(C) 20% (D) 25%
100. The income tax rate on STCG on shares sold through stock exchange is-
(A) 10% (B) 15%
(C) 20% (D) 25%
101. Tax deducted on lottery is-
(A) 20% (B) 25%
(C) 30% (D) 35%
102. Education cess is calculated on-
(A) Total income (B) Tax on total income
(C) Taxable income (D) Agricultural income
103. Rate of education cess on total income is-
(A) 2% (B) 3%
(C) 2.5% (D) 4%
104. Minimum age for super senior citizen is-
(A) 65 years (B) 70 years
(C) 75 years (D) 80 years
105. Items are taxed at special rates-
(A) Long-term capital gains (B) Short -term capital gains on shares
(C) Lottery & horse race (D) All of above
106. This is rounded off for tax purpose-
(A) Total income (B) Gross income
(C) Net income (D) Agricultural income
107. Tax-free limit for women assessee for assessment year 15-16 is-
(A) 180000 (B) 190000
(C) 200000 (D) 250000
108. The deduction for donation to National Foundation for communal harmony is-
(A) 100% (B) 50%
(C) 100% of qualifying amount (D) 50% of qualifying amount
109. The types of partition of a HUF includes-
(A) Complete (B) Partial
(C) A AND B both (D) Not allowed
110. Partial partition in HUF affected after which year is not recognized for tax purpose –
(A) 31 march, 1960 (B) 31 march, 1970
(C) 31 march, 1978 (D) 31 march, 1982
111. What is the place of Karta in HUF-
(A) Major member (B) Minor member
(C) Male member only (D) any one of above
112. Interest of member in HUF is decided by-
(A) Hindu law (B) Indian constitution
(C) Muslim law (D) Income tax authority
113. Under which section HUF is not entitle to deduction from GTI-
(A) 80C (B) 80G
(C) 80E (D) 80DD
114. Who is liable to pay tax in HUF-
(A) Karta (B) Coparceners
(C) Minor member (D) None of the above
115. Income included in the income of family-
(A) Only family business income (B) Only ancestral property income
(C) Income from other head except salary (D) Karta’s income
116. Income of property transferred after 31st Dec. 1969 by member to family shall be-
(A) Included (B) Not included
(C) Partially included (D) none of above
117. Interest on capital of a partner is allowed@-
(A) 9% (B) 10%
(C) 11% (D) 12%
118. Remuneration allowed to partners is-
(A) Amount allowed u/s 40(b) (B) Whole amount of deed
(C) Up to 150000 (D) No remuneration
119. Rate of tax applicable on the total income of firm is-
(A) 10% (B) 20%
(C) 30% (D) 40%
120. Surcharge on tax on firm’s total income is-
(A) Applicable (B) Not applicable
(C) Applicable if total income crosses 1crore (D) Applicable if there is capital gain
121. Interest is paid to partners u/s-
(A) 40(a) (B) 40(b)
(C) 40(c) (D) 40(d)
122.”Tax planning is a moral way of tax saving, in it a tax payer reduce tax liability honestly and it’s along term process.” This definition is given by-
(A) Prof. Coldar (B) Prof. Dalton
(C) Alderson (D) Andrew
123. Nature of tax planning includes-
(A) Legal (B) Moral
(C) Honest effort (D) All of these
124. Object of tax planning is-
(A) Avoidance of tax (B) Minimize of tax liability
(C) Payment of tax at time (D) Differment of tax
125. In the tax avoidance the provisions law-
(A) Not abided (B) Misused
(C) Wrong interpretation (D) All of above
126. Causes of tax evasion-
(A) Higher tax rates (B) Complex of provisions
(C) Corruption (D) All of above
127. Better way of reducing tax liability is-
(A) Tax evasion (B) Tax avoidance
(C) Tax planning (D) Both (A) and (B)
128. Valuation of rent free house will be according to-
(A) Salary (B) Area
(C) Owner (D) Population
129. Free travel concession will be allowed-
(A) Once in a year (B) 2 times in one year
(C) 4 times in 2 years (D) 2 times in 4 years
130. LTCG in case of transfer of listed shares is-
(A) Taxable @15% (B) Taxable @20%
(C) Tax-free (D) Taxable @10%
131. One self- occupied house is-
(A) Taxable (B) Partly taxable
(C) Taxable in some cases (D) Tax-free
132. The provision regarding TDS is given under which sec. of income tax-
(A) Sec.192-206 (B) Sec.90-120
(C) Sec.126-150 (D) Sec.185-204
133. The rate of TDS on securities other than govt. securities is-
(A) 5% (B) 10%
(C) 15% (D) 20%
134. TDS rate for lottery is only available if the winning amount is more than-
(A) Rs.1000 (B) Rs.5000
(C) Rs.10000 (D) Rs.50000
135. Form no. applicable for TDS in respect of salary is-
(A) 15 (B) 16
(C) 17 (D) 18
136. Which section is related to liability to payment of advance tax?
(A) 206 (B) 207
(C) 208 (D) 209
137. Due date for filing returns are-
(A) 15 Sept. (B) 15 Dec.
(C) 15 mar. (D) All of above
138. Advance tax will not be paid if tax payable after TDS is more than or equal to –
(A) Rs.5000 (B) Rs.10000
(C) Rs.15000 (D) Rs.20000
139. Liability of advance tax arises when-
(A) Total income is more than exemption limit
(B) Probable tax liability in the current year is 10000 or more
(C) The Assessee leaves India
(D) All of above
140. Return form related to individual & HUF not having business/profession income is-
(A) ITR-1 (B) ITR-2
(C) ITR-3 (D) ITR-4
141. Sec. related to self-assessment-
(A) Sec.140 (B) Sec.140 (A)
(C) Sec.140 (B) (D) Sec.140(C)
142. Which sec. deal with PAN-
(A) 139A (B) 140A
(C) 147A (D) 154A
143. If filing of return within assessment year is not done then penalty will be charged as-
(A) Rs 1000 (B) Rs 5000
(C) Rs 2000 (D) Rs 10000
144. ITR-7 is related to-
(A) Individual assessee (B) firm
(C) Company (D) Charitable institution
145. Due date for filing of return in case of company or firm-
(A) 30 June (B) 31 July
(C) 30 Sept. (D) 31 Dec.
146. Re-assessment section is-
(A) 145 (B) 147
(C) 148 (D) 154
147. In which year Central Board of Revenue Act came into existence-
(A) 1950 (B) 1956
(C) 1963 (D) 1972
148. Maximum no. of members in CBDT is-
(A) 4 (B) 5
(C) 6 (D) unlimited
149. Most important authority in income tax department is-
(A) Inspectors (B) Assessing officer
(C) Tax recovery officer (D) Commissioner of IT
150. Commissioner of Income Tax is appointed by-
(A) Income tax dept. (B) Ministry of finance
(C) Central govt. (D) Chairman of CBDT
151. Rights of CBDT are-
(A) Budget preparation (B) Determine IT rates
(C) Preparing income tax rules (D) All of above
152. Form no. of appeal-
(A) 30 (B) 35
(C) 38 (D) 40
153. Time limit for appeal-
(A) 30 days (B) 60 days
(C) 90 days (D) 15 days
154. Appeal may be made to-
(A) Commissioner (B) Appellate tribunal
(C) High court (D) All of above
155. National tax tribunal is also known as-
(A) High court (B) Appellate tribunal
(C) Supreme court (D) Revenue court
156. Sec. related to offence of making false statement-
(A) 250 (B) 268
(C) 277 (D) 284
157. Max. penalty for concealment of particulars is-
(A) 50% (B) 100%
(C) 200% (D) 300%
158. Sec. related to failure to furnish report is-
(A) 92 F (B) 271(F)
(C) 271(CA) (D) 271(A)
159. Which sec. of IT act defines cooperative society?-
(A) 2(17) (B) 2(18)
(C) 2(19) (D) 2(21)
160. Cooperative society cannot earn its income from the head-
(A) Salary (B) Business & profession
(C) Capital gain (D) other sources
161. Deduction under sec. 80P is available to-
(A) Company (B) Firm
(C) Cooperative society (D) All of the above
162. Special provision relating to non-resident is given u/s-
(A) 110-112 (B) 111A-111C
(C) 115C-115I (D) 116A-116E
163. Non-resident’s income outside India is-
(A) Fully taxable (B) Fully tax-free
(C) Partly taxable (D) Taxable in some cases
164. Foreign individual assessee may be-
(A) Ordinary resident (B) not-ordinarily resident
(C) Non-resident (D) Any one of above
165. Under which of income tax act, company is describe-
(A) 2(10) (B) 2(15)
(C) 2(17) (D) 2(20)
166. Minimum alternate tax is defined u/s-
(A) 110A (B) 110AB
(C) 115J (D) 115JB
167. Flat rate on foreign company’s income is-
(A) 10% (B) 20%
(C) 30% (D) 40%
168. Surcharge is levied on company assessee if the total income exceeds-
(A) Rs.10 lakhs (B) Rs.50 lakhs
(C) Rs.1 crores (D) Rs.10 crores
169. Sec. 11A is related to-
(A) Minimum alternate tax (B) Surcharge
(C) Transaction tax (D) Donation to political party
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