Vol. XXVIII No. 11
MONDAY 7th FEBRUARY 2022
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Gujarat Star Awards 9th Edition to bring leading lights of Maritime Industry under one roof on March 11 GANDHIDHAM: The Ninth Edition of Gujarat Star Awards will glitter on Friday 11th March 2022 at Radisson Hotel (Banni Hall) Kandla, Gandhidham amidst the presence of who’s who of the Maritime and Logistics fraternity from 4 PM onwards. Gujarat Star Awards organised and managed by
Daily Shipping Times which has a proud legacy of the oldest Shipping Daily in India, since 1960 - is the most awaited Awards function in the Maritime State of Gujarat as it not only recognises the Top Individuals and Companies in different maritime vertical but also enhances the Brand Value in the industry as being one of the most consistent performer. The Awards ceremony could not be held for the past two years owing to the current pandemic and hence is much awaited by the trade. Cont’d. Pg. 6
Adani Ports & Special Economic Zone January total cargo volumes at 24.74 MMT AHMEDABAD: Adani Ports & Special Economic Zone announced its monthly business update recently stating that it handled 250 MMT (million metric tons) during ten months of operations along with a cargo volume of 259 MMT. In January 2022, APSEZ portfolio of ports handled a total cargo volume stood at 24.74 MMT. The cargo composition for the month remained stable with dry cargo at 47%, container at 40%, liquid (including crude) at 12.5% and gas cargo at 0.5%.
Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone reported 6% decline in consolidated net profit to Rs 1,479 crore on a 1% rise in revenue to Rs 3,797 crore in Q3 FY22 over Q3 FY21. APSEZ, a part of the globally diversified Adani Group has evolved from a port company to an integrated transport utility. It is the largest port developer and operator in India with 6 strategically located ports and terminals on the west coast and 6 ports and terminals on the East coast of India.
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Gujarat Star Awards 9th Edition to bring leading lights of Maritime Industry under one roof on March 11 Cont’d. from Pg. 2
As usual, leading lights of Maritime and Logistics sector, will present their respective perceptive in an insightful Panel Discussion to be held during the Awards function and moderated by none other than Mr. Samir J. Shah, Partner – JBS Group of Companies. Panellists include Mr. Shankar Shinde, Chairman – FFFAI, Mr. Dushyant Mulani, Chairman Elect – FFFAI, Capt. Inderpal Singh, Sr. VP – MSC Agency India, Mr. Lars Sorensen, Managing Director – Area India – Hapag Lloyd India, Mr. Ashish Sheth – Chairman and Managing Director - Sarjak Container Lines - A SAKSHAM GROUP, Mr. Rahul Modi - Managing Director
- Pushpak Logistics Pvt. Ltd., Mr. Amit Bhardwaj, Chief Commercial Ofcer – APM Terminals Pipavav, Mr. Rohit Bajaj, CEO – Seagal Group of Companies, Mr. Keshav Gupta, Managing Director – Kiaora and Mr. Dhiren Rajde, Director – J. R. Roadlines. The event will see Top and Senior Most Bureaucrats from the Customs & Ports apart from leading Shipping Companies, Freight Forwarders, CHAs, Transporters, Members of Leading Commercial and Maritime Associations under one roof gracing the Top achievers of the Maritime Trade. The Awards ceremony will conclude with Dinner presenting ample networking opportunities. Gujarat Star Awards will be held and organized following Covid Protocols of the State.
APM Terminals Pipavav creates a record in Limestone discharge • The port discharged limestone vessel at the discharge rate of 31,263 MT per day • This is the highest discharge rate in handling the limestone at the Port Cont’d. from Pg. 2
PIPAVAV: APM Terminals Pipavav, one of the leading gateway ports in Western India, has achieved productivity milestone in limestone discharge in bulk operation. The Port discharged the limestone vessel “MV El Matador’ within 46 hours, at the discharge rate of 31,263 MT p e r d a y. T h e v e s s e l w a s berthed on arrival without any pre-berthing delay with singular focus on faster vessel turnaround considering strong vessel line-up in waiting. Limestone and other mineral cargoes are mostly handled with conventional mode at all Indian ports; wherein above operational feat is certainly one of the highest minerals discharge record against industry standards. The breakthrough productivity was achieved with the usage of Port’s state-of-art Gottwald Shore cranes & vessel cranes and seamless co-ordination at the Port ensuring safe and efficient operations. Commenting on Company’s initiatives, Mr. Jakob Friis Sørensen, MD, APM Terminals Pipavav said, “We are
proud of another productivity achievement at our port. Discharging the minerals at the rate of 31263 MT per day is an outstanding feat and shows our infrastructure capabilities, flawless planning, and co ordination among our teams at the Port. We are committed to extend the best services to our customers by moving their cargoes safely and in the least possible time at our port through continuous infrastructure development.” “GPPL and Ultratech Cement Ltd (UltraTech) have enjoyed a long and cordial business association since inception. GPPL has supported our supply chain whenever required for both inward movement of raw materials and exports of our finished product (cement). Their timely response & support reflects GPPL’s commitment towards customers. UltraTech looks forward to strengthening the association with GPPL. Best wishes to GPPL to continue improving their operational excellence,” said Ravikumar M, Senior Vice President-Central Procurement Cell, UltraTech Cement Ltd.
PIL App – Bringing you improved online experience SINGAPORE: As part of Pacific International Lines (PIL) ongoing efforts to deliver quality service, it has launched the PIL app, which aims to provide with an enhanced online experience when one access its suite of e-Services. With the PIL app, one will be able to: • access interactive shipment schedules by port, pointto-point or vessel • track and trace your shipments by container number, booking number, BL number or PO number • submit eVGM • locate our local offices near you • read the most updated news about PIL Over the coming months, PIL will progressively roll out more of e-Ser vices features on the PIL app, including the following myPIL suite of ser vices
currently available on website: myPIL Login • New registration • User Profile • Change Password myPIL Bulletin Board myPIL Booking Organiser • Booking Request (Dry & Reefer) • Booking Template • Shipment Search & Visibility myPIL Finance Organiser • Invoice Information myPIL Shipment Organiser • SI Search • Det/Dem Status • Inbound Shipment Enquiry.
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Budget is a booster shot for the economy: President CII The huge capex push balanced with fiscal consolida on commendable
NEW DELHI: Mr T V Narendran, President CII, applauded the Hon’ble Finance Minister for recognizing the need for public investment to crowd in private investment and for setting the virtuous cycle of demand, investments, and jobs in motion. “The proposed 35.4 per cent increase in the allocation for capital expenditure on top of the last year’s increase of 34.5 per cent, is a booster shot for the economy. It will pump prime demand and private investment and create jobs; said Mr T V Narendran. In absolute terms the budgeted capital expenditure has increased from Rs 4 lakh crores in FY21 to Rs 7.5 lakh crores in FY23. What is also commendable is that the capex push has been balanced well with fiscal consolidation, with fiscal deficit for FY 23 pegged at 6.4 per cent. This is in line with the economic strategy of higher capex along with a gradual glide path for fiscal consolidation, as suggested by CII in its pre – budget suggestions to the Government. The capex push is not only limited to the spending by Union Government, but the budget also proposes to support State Governments in their capital expenditure. The allocation for the ‘Scheme for Financial Assistance to States for Capital Investment’ has been increased to Rs 1 lakh crores as against Rs 15,000 crores spent on the s c h e m e t h i s y e a r. T h e s c h e m e provides fifty-year interest free loans to states for capital expenditure. The increase in public expenditure will not only help speed up infrastructure development, create demand and shore up economic growth but would create the muchneeded jobs and provide the requisite impetus to our development journey. The budget proposals cater to multiple important dimensions of the Indian economy. It takes forward the thrust on infrastructure through the Gati Shakti interventions, which will boost the overall competitiveness of the Indian economy and create jobs. It takes forward the thrust on manufacturing through interventions like the Ease of Doing Business 2.0, with trust as the basis for government business interface, and extending the 15 per cent corporate tax rate to manufacturing units coming into production by 31 March 2023, from the earlier 31 March 2022. Manufacturing is key to employment generation, absorbing the surplus workforce from
the agriculture sector and boosting exports. Given the global supply chain disruptions in the wake of the pandemic and the changing geopolitical scenario, manufacturing also assumes strategic significance, making the budget proposals significantly important. The budget provides boost to startups, the engines of innovation, job creation and social impact. The proposal period of incorporation of tax eligible start-ups by one more year, has been extended till March 2023. A fund with blended capital is proposed to finance startups for agriculture & rural enterprise, relevant for farm produce value chain. Defence R & D will be opened up to start-ups along with industry and academic and 25 per cent of defence budget for R & D would be earmarked for the same. Climate Change action and sustainability have received significant attention, in line with the Hon’ble P rime Minister ’s commitments at COP26. The additional allocation of R 19,500 crores for the Production Linked Incentive for manufacture of high efficiency modules will help India achieve the ambitious target of 280 GW of solar capacity by 2030. The plans for promoting circular economy, through interventions in 10 identified sectors and also on cross cutting themes such as infrastructure, reverse logistics, technology upgradation and integration is a welcome move. The budget also promises to bring in policies and required legislative changes to promote agro forestry. The interventions demonstrate that the Gover nment is following up its commitment with concrete action. The budget proposals also take forward the government’s priority on equitable growth. The announcements for increasing digital penetration under BharatNet through PPP; increased outlay on Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) & Awas Yojana; push for fintech and setting up 75 Digital Banking Units (DBUs) in 75 districts by Scheduled Commercial Banks; will go a long way to promoting equitable and economic growth, expressed President CII. The interventions will help in mitigating the inequalities exacerbated by the pandemic. The budget has also extended support to the pandemic hit MSMEs, through the extension of the ECLGS upto March 2023 and an additional allocation of Rs 50,000 crores taking the total allocation to Rs 5 lakh crores. Support to MSMEs is important for job creation, for boosting exports and more regionally distributed growth and development.
The tax proposals in the Union Budget have focused on stability and p r e d i c t a b i l i t y, w h i c h i s v e r y important for nurturing the incipient revival in the private capex cycle. The higher gross GST collections for the month of January 2022 at Rs 1,40,986 crores which is the highest since the inception of GST is an indicator of the industry coming to a fast track, added Mr Narendran. Summing up his views on the budget, President CII said “like last year, many of CII’s suggestions have found a place in the budget proposals and we are confident that India is on a firm path to becoming a US$ 40 trillion economy, during the Amrit Kaal, the 25-year period to India@100”. While reacting to the budget proposals today, Mr Sanjiv Bajaj, President-Designate, CII said “The budget is a futuristic budget and its digital interventions in multiple areas will prepare India for the Amrit Kaal, the next 25 years upto India@100. Integrating 100 per cent of 1.5 lakh post offices to core banking system, will allow for interoperability, leading to financial inclusion specially for the farmers and senior citizens in rural areas. The move to incorporate 75 Digital Bank units of schedule banks in 75 different districts will encourage usage of digital payments in various sections of the country. The introduction of the central bank digital currency, Digital Rupee, in 2022-23, will prepare India for a digital economy and help in formalisation of the economy. It will help to usher in reduced dependency on cash, reduced settlement risk and would be distinct from decentralised crypto currencies which lack status of legal tender, highlighted Mr Sanjiv Bajaj, President-Designate, CII. The announcement on Ease of Doing Business 2.0, in line with what CII had been suggesting, is a welcome move which would promote trust-based governance. The digitisation of manual processes and the integration of Central and States level compliance processes will bring in speed, ease and transparency. The setting up of an international arbitration centre at GIFT city to speed up dispute resolution is an encouraging development as well, stated Mr Bajaj. The proposed necessary amendments in the IBC structure to promote cross border insolvency resolution is a good move too, as it will help to resolve the many cross border IBC cases which are stuck due to various legal hurdles, he further added.
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BUDGET ‘23 : AMTOI sees a new, welcome revolution in our industry MUMBAI: AMTOI welcomes the governments decision to bring all stakeholders on a Unified Logistics Interface Platform. This will enable efficient movement of goods, reduce logistics costs and time, assist Just-In-Time inventor y management and eliminate tedious documentation.
The PMs vision on the ‘Gati Shakti’ where the focus will be on better road and rail connectivity, which includes building 25,000 kilometers of Mr. Xerrxes Master roads. President, AMTOI A M T O I s e e s a n e w, welcome revolution in our industry!!!
Government's focus on infrastructure development is aimed towards growth & job creation : Sunil Vaswani, CSLA MUMBAI: The Government's focus on infrastructure development is aimed towards growth & job creation & is thus a welcome move. The scope of the PM Gatishakti National Masterplan encompasses seven engines of economic growth ie Roads, Railways, Ports, Airports, Mass Transport, Waterways & Logistics Infrastructure. Of particular relevance are: • Contracts for implementation of Multimodal Logistics Parks at four locations through PPP mode to be awarded in 2022-23. • 100 PM Gati Shakti Cargo Terminals for multimodal logistics facilities to be developed during the next
three years. • Special Economic Zones (‘SEZ’) Act, 2005 to be replaced with a new legislation to enable states to become partners in ‘Development of Enterprise and Service Hubs. All these initiatives, together with a Unified Logistics Interface Platform, are expected to enhance logistics efficiency, increase transparency, reduce costs & help towards the ease of doing business and are therefore welcome.
Mr. Sunil Vaswani Executive Director Container Shipping Lines Association (CSLA)
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DPT : Promotion of Blue Economy in Logistics, Infrastructure & Shipping - Initiatives for next 25 years ‘Amrit Kaal’ GANDHIDHAM: In order to promote Blue Economy, Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways (MoPSW) has envisaged various Green Port Initiatives. This action plan for transfor mational change in L ogistics, Infrastructure & Shipping (including Transshipment) will help in meeting the targets set for Green Ports. In this regard, Working Group on ‘Addressing United Nations – Sustainable Development (UN-SDG) Goals in key environment, safety and health areas for Indian Ports and Maritime bodies’ was constituted by the Ministry of Ports, Shipping & Waterways under the Chairmanship of Shri S.K. Mehta, IFS, Chairman, Deendayal Port Trust. The Working Group formulated an actionable plan to introduce best practices and addressing pollution and promotion of Green Shipping. The initiatives being explored under the Blue Economy Action Plan are envisioned to be implemented in next 25 years i.e. *India Vision @ 2047*, which is aligned with Government of India ‘Amrit Kaal’ goals. Various projects and initiatives undertaken by Deendayal Port Tr ust for developing Green Port Infrastructure are enumerated hereunder : RENEWABLE ENERGY AND ENERGY MANAGEMENT • DPT is already generating 20 MW of Wind energy and selling close to 10 MW. It has become and additional revenue source- 15.26 Crore till Nov’21 • Four nos. of Mobile Harbour crane of Capacity 100 T and 120 T (2 nos. each) which runs on diesel at present which will be switched over to electric supply. • CISCO IOT pilot project on Energy Management and Monitoring. • 1500 LED being installed in port- Plan for smart lighting in future
POLLUTION MITIGATION AND MECHANIZATION • LOA for SITC of sprinkling system for coal dust suppression system in 34H coal yard was awarded on 06.01.2022. • Work Order for the work of Truck mounted Mist Canons & Road/Jetty sweeping was awarded on dated 21.12.2021. The Truck mounted Mist Canons & Road/Jetty sweeping machines under operation in Port area. • Screen-wall is being installed in the storage area to prevent coal dust • Mechanization planned for Berth no :14, Tender already ongoing. Storage area redevelopment ongoing. • Plan to mechanize coal handling through conveyer for Coal berths. RECYCLING • Sewage Treatment Plant: 1.00 MLD EOI invited for Township (0.6 MLD existing in Gandhidham and 1.5 MLD in Kandla). • Rainwater harvesting for future projects in the township. • Paperless operations- E-office, EBS, RFID etc- Ongoing. GREEN COVER • DPT has implemented Green Belt initiative by increasing the Green Cover at the port and aims to have 33% greenbelt cover.
Budget provides no frills and only focuses on capex & infrastructure : MANSA MUMBAI: The Maritime Association of Nationwide Shipping Agencies (MANSA) in its post Budget comments has said that, “We are pleased to note the “No frills and only focus on capex & infrastructure” to provide impetus for economic growth - mantra of Govt’s present budget and that roads, railways, airports, seaports, mass transport, waterways and logistics infrastructure have been identified as 7 key engines / key areas of focus complemented by energy transmission, water and sewerage sector and social infrastructure to drive economic growth in the budget Budget highlights and confirms the plan for 16 ministries to work together for integrated infrastructure development, including railways, roads, oil and gas, power, telecom, shipping and aviation whilst ensuring inclusive development, energy transition and climate action on achieving the goal of enhanced economic growth. “Development of multimodal parks in PPP modes have been highlighted and we are absolutely pleased to note that “Budget 2022’s emphasis on logistics, reaffirming that this sector is integral to the economic and trading activities of India. Whilst a large budget outlay has been provided for road sector, one was looking at enhanced focus & push on greener logistics vide extra budgetary provisions to promote rail as well as waterways (coastal & inland waterways) logistics too. “Whilst govt’s initiative & thrust towards ensuring enhanced & efficient logistics connectivity vide NLP / Unified Logistics Interface Platform etc, one fervently
hopes and prays that such initiatives are EFFECTIVELY implemented with full impetus on practicality at the earliest to facilitate better data exchange and assist in paperless exchange of documentation , efficient & seamless movement of goods, reduce logistics costs and time, ensure EODB in its earnest and do not remain only as a plan and/or budgetary paper exercise. Capt. Ram R. Iyer “Govt’s proposal on income President, MANSA tax incentives to promote various business activities such as ship leasing & financing, offshore fund management & offshore banking activities from units at nominated International finance centres would surely give a much needed fillip to local shipping industry with financing ship acquisitions etc. Overall this surely is growth oriented budget with higher allocation to logistics sector.” But as one would say.. “Dil Mangta Hai more”.. we sincerely had wished for enhanced budgetary provisions and thrust in the core areas to ensure cleaner waterways , cleaner environment and green logistics. MANSA remains committed to continued professional services to India’s shipping & export-import trade whilst endeavouring for green initiatives & ensuring EODB.
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Export subsidies not yielded results; still India's exports on track: Piyush Goyal NEW DELHI: Promoting exports through subsidies has not really given the desired results, but the government's RoDTEP scheme is helping grow exports which is expected to reach a record USD 400 billion this y e a r, C o m m e r c e a n d I n d u s t r i e s Minister Piyush Goyal said recently in the Rajya Sabha. Goyal, while responding to a query during the Question Hour in the Upper House on cut in budget for export promotion schemes, said the government has found "very good acceptance" of the RoDTEP (Remission of Duties and Taxes on Export Products) scheme. "Based on that (RoDTEP), exports have also been growing," he said. While there is a thinking that the government has reduced the export subsidies, the Goyal said the reality is this year, India is going to see a "record performance in exports". "We are already crossed USD 334 billion (one billion is equal to Rs 100 crore) of exports, which is higher than
any full year ever in the past, and we are well on track to go to USD 400 billion export in the current year," he said. In August 2021, the government had announced the rates of tax refunds under the RoDTEP for 8,555 products, such as marine goods, yarn and dairy items. It has set aside Rs 12,454 crore for refunds under RoDTEP scheme for the current fiscal. Holding that no country in the world can survive beyond the point of time only on subsidies to promote exports, the minister said: "India over a period of time has been promoting exports through subsidies, but that has not really given us the desired result or given us the huge impetus that one would have expected." In fact, the reality is that every nation has certain products and services which are its strength. Every theory in the world says the focus should be given only on those export products having competitive strength, he said.
Goyal further said India has moved more into an interconnected world, where such subsidies are actually not even permitted under the WTO. There have been bad instances that India has been dragged before the World Trade Organisation (WTO) on export subsidies. "Therefore, our approach is that we reimburse the taxes or cess or duties that are notified on the product by the states. As far as the central government is concerned, usually most products are under the GST (Goods and Ser vices Tax) and it automatically gets refunded when you export the product," he said. If there is any other tax which is levied on any export product, which is not marketable or reversible in the form of return, that is given back to the exporters under the RoDTEP scheme, he added. The minister also urged all the states to support economic activity through exports and create jobs in the system.
Government takes several steps to boost Indian exports highlights MoS Commerce NEW DELHI: The Minister of State in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Smt. Anupriya Patel, has i n f o r m e d t h e Pa r l i a m e n t t h a t Government has taken the following measures since 2014 to boost the India’s export: i. A new Foreign Trade Policy (FTP) 2015-20 was launched on 1st April 2015. The policy, inter alia, rationalised the earlier export promotion schemes and introduced two new schemes, namely Merchandise Exports from India Scheme (MEIS) for improving export of goods and ‘Services Exports from India Scheme (SEIS)’ for increasing exports of services. Duty credit scrips issued under these schemes were made fully transferable. ii. The mid-term review (2017) of the Foreign Trade Policy (2015-20) was carried out and corrective measures were undertaken. iii. Foreign Trade Policy (2015-20) extended by one year i.e. upto 31-3-2022 d u e t o t h e C OV I D - 1 9 p a n d e m i c situation. iv. A new Logistics Division was created in the Department of Commerce for integrated development of the logistics sector. v. Interest Equalization Scheme
on pre and post shipment rupee export credit was introduced from 1.4.2015 to provide cheaper credit to exporters. vi. T h e G o v e r n m e n t s t a r t e d implementing a NiryatBandhu Scheme with an objective to reach out to the new and potential exporters including exporters from Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and mentor them through orientation programmes, counselling sessions, individual facilitation, etc., on various aspects of foreign trade for enabling them to get into international trade and boost exports from India. vii. Assistance provided through several schemes to promote exports, namely, Trade Infrastructure for Export Scheme (TIES) and Market Access Initiatives (MAI) Scheme. viii. A comprehensive “Agriculture Export Policy” was launched on 6th December, 2018 to provide an impetus to agricultural exports. ix. A Central Sector Scheme, ‘Transport and Marketing Assistance for Specified Agriculture Products’ was launched for providing assistance for the international component of freight to mitigate the freight disadvantage for the export of agriculture products. x. Remission of Duties and Taxes
on Exported Products (RoDTEP) scheme and Rebate of State and Central Levies and Taxes (RoSCTL) Scheme have been implemented with effect from 01.01.2021. xi. Common Digital Platform for Certificate of Origin has been launched to facilitate trade and increase Free Trade Agreement (FTA) utilization by exporters. xii. 12 Champion Services Sectors have been identified for promoting and diversif ying ser vices exports by pursuing specific action plans. xiii. Districts as Export Hubs has been launched by identifying products with export potential in each district, addressing bottlenecks for exporting these products and supporting local exporters/manufacturers to generate employment in the district. xiv. Active role of Indian missions abroad towards promoting India’s trade, tourism, technology and investment goals has been enhanced. xv. Package has been announced in light of the COVID pandemic to support domestic industry through various banking and financial sector relief measures, especially for MSMEs, which constitute a major share in exports.
Forex reserves down by $4.531 billion to $629.755 billion MUMBAI: The country's foreign exchange reserves declined by USD 4.531 billion to stand at USD 629.755 billion in the week ended January 28, RBI data showed on Friday. In the previous week ended January 21, the reserves had decreased by USD 678 million to USD 634.287 billion. It touched
a lifetime high of USD 642.453 billion in the week ended September 3, 2021. FCAs tumbled by USD 3.504 billion to USD 566.077 billion, as per weekly data by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). Gold reserves dipped by USD 844 million to USD 39.493 billion in the
reporting week. The special drawing rights (SDRs) with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) declined by USD 141 million to USD 19.011 billion. The country's reserve position with the IMF also dipped by USD 42 million to USD 5.174 billion, the data showed.
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SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT DEENDAYAL PORT TODAY’S TIDE 07/02/2022 Time Hr. Min. 00:38 13:22
Height Metres 1.73 1.06
Time Hr. Min. 06:18 19:06
Height Metres 6.54 5.9
Cargo Steamer's Jetty Name
Agent's Name
ETD
CJ-I CJ-II CJ-III CJ-IV CJ-V CJ-VI CJ-VII CJ-VIII CJ-IX CJ-X CJ-XI CJ-XII CJ-XIII CJ-XIV CJ-XV CJ-XVA CJ-XVI Tuna Tekra
DBC Gac Shipp. DBC Seacost DBC
08/02 08/02 13/02 11/02 12/02
MV Neptune J MV Storm Rider MV Jaohar UK MV Sun Bulk MV AG Valor VACANT MV Sanglore Ruby VACANT VACANT MV Yi Long Shan MV Artabaz MV Visakhapatnam MV Jan Oldendroff MV Venture Goal MV V Pacific MV Eleftherotria MV Akij Globe Steamer's Name VACANT Oil Jetty Steamer's Name OJ-I MT Ocean Leader OJ-II MT Pacific Blue OJ-III MT Chem Harvest OJ-IV MT Mega I OJ- V MT Stolt Alm OJ-VI MT ST Jacobi
Tristar
08/02
ACT Infra. Armita Transworld AML Interocean ACT Infra. Chowgule Interocean Agent's Name
09/02 10/02 09/02 08/02 10/02 09/02 15/02 10/02 ETD
Agent's Name Samudra Interocean ..... BS Shipping J M Baxi Nationwide
ETD 08/02 08/02 08/02 08/02 08/02 08/02
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGOS MV MV MV MV MV MV
Ida Ikuchi Island Johny Traveller Neshat Bulk Manara TCI Express
05/02 05/02 05/02 05/02 06/02 06/02
MV MV MV MV
Shabgoun Coyote Kabul Abtenaur
06/02 06/02 07/02 07/02
NEXT DESTN. Bangladesh Jebel Ali Karachi Bandar Abbas Bangladesh Cochin/Mang./ Tuticorin Bandar Abbas Canada Bandar Abbas Geneoa
Agents
MV MV MV MV MV MV MV
Seacoast GAC Shpg. DBC Sai Shipping BS Shpg. Seacoast Samsara shp.
Nadeen Beek 6 Jupiter Pvt Aroma Galini Manticore Gibe
Agents Anchor Shpg.
EDI
2137 2301131 2164 2301476 2193 2301704 2198 2301814 2211 2301832 2219 2301943 2239 2301958 2260 2302477 2261 2302478 2265 2302117 2270 2302666 2277 2278 2282 2283 2284
2302771 2302835 2302833 2302659 2302455
2289 2302853
Vessels Name 10-01-2022 MV Yi Long Shan 13-01-2022 MV AG Valor 17-01-2022 MV Eleftherotria 18-01-2022 MV Neptune J 19-01-2022 MV Abtenuer 20-01-2022 MV Beek 6 24-01-2022 MV Storm Rider 27-01-2022 MV Sun Bulk MV Nadeen 28-01-2022 MV Jupiter MV African Baza 31-01-2022 MV Galini MV Jaohar Oak MVJan Oldendoff MV Akij Globe MV Venture Goal 01-02-2022 LPG/C Eupen
VCN No.
Singapore
2022011095 .....
CJ-XVI MV Akij Globe
Interocean
Chittagong
53,000 T. Wheat
2022011304 2302659
Stream MV African Baza
Anchor Shpg. Vancour
66 Pcs. Windmill Blade
.......
Stream MV Beek 6
GAC Shpg.
Matadi (Africa)
5,750 T. Rice in Bags
2022011176 2301943
27,500 T. Sugar Bags
EDI Rot.No
2302666
09/02
MV Brave Commander BS Shpg.
Port Sudan
5,000 T. Wood Pulp
.......
04/02
MV DMC Jupiter
Dammam
23,000 T. Rice Bags
2022011291 ....
Sai Shpg.
.......
CJ-XVA MV Eleftherotria
Chowgule Bros. Chittagong
47,500 T. Rice
2022011150 .....
Stream MV Galini
BS Shpg.
50,000 T. Rice Bags
2022011311 2302771
Stream MV Gibe
Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg.
23,000 T.Sugar/Rice/Flour in Bags
2022011313 .....
CJ-XIII MV Jan Oldendroff
Aditya Marine Spain
30 Nos.(38,312 CBM) Wind Mill
.......
CJ-III
MV Jaohar Oak
DBC
Dubai
26,500 T. Rice & Sugar (25Kgs.) 2022011312 2302835
08/02
MV Kaizand
Contonue
2302833
Arnav Shpg.
......
35,000 T. Coking Coal
2022011306 .....
Stream MV Jupiter
DBC
Port Sudan
23,000 T. Sugar Bags (50 Kgs.)
.......
Stream MV Manticore
Seacoast
South Africa
27,000 T. Rice & Sugar in Bags
2022021049 ......
Stream MV Nadeen
Seacoast
Mombasa
26,500 T. Rice/Wheat Flour Bags 2022011283 2302478
CJ-I
MV Neptune J
DBC
Port Sudan
23,000 T. Sugar Bags
2022011196 .....
07/02
MV Ocean Pride
BS Shpg.
Chittagong
40,000 T. Sugar
2022021002 .......
Stream MV PVT Aroma
Sai Shpg.
Hamariya (Sharjah) 26,000 T. Wheat
2022011206 .....
10/02
KSAS
China
13,500 T. Gr. Blocks
.....
Stream MV Sanglobe Ruby Tristar
.......
3,000 T. Salt in J. Bags
2022021022 ......
06/02
MV Sincere
BS Shpg.
.......
20,000/10,000 T. Rice(50 Kgs.)
......
CJ-II
MV Storm Rider
GAC Shpg.
Matadi (Africa)
18,000 T. Rice in Bags
2022011176 2301958
CJ-IV
MV Sun Bulk
Seacoast
Mombasa
27,600 T. Rice/Wheat Flour Bags ........
2302477
08/02
MV Tong Da
Aditya Marine Houston(USA)
3,930 T.S/C. S Pipies in Bundles ......
......
MVSea Coral
CJ-XIII MV Venture Goal
Interocean
CJ-X
Chowgule Bros. China
MV Yi Long Shan
Mina Zayed(UAE) 31,500 T. Wheat
2302117
..... .....
........
54,100 T. Salt
2302455
2022011051 .....
VESSELS IN PORT & DUE FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE GENERAL CARGO VESSELS Vessels Name
Agent
MV ASL Malta
Delta waterways .......
4,800 T. Sulpher J.Bags
......
.....
....
07/02
MV Dariya Tapti
Synergy Seaport Malaysia
27,890 CBM Timber Logs
.....
.....
......
08/02
MV Iki
DBC
South Korea
4,482/628/108/11/21/30 T. CR.Coils/S 2022011309
.....
.....
19/02
MV Jag Anand
Taurus
......
1,21,148 T. Coal
......
.....
.....
Arrival on
13/02
MV Inlaco Express J M Baxi
Indonesia
5,000 T. Wood Pulp
.......
......
......
27/01 27/01 29/01 26/01 01/02 03/02 03/02
08/02
MV Jag Kalip
Merchant Shpg. Naqala(Mozambique) 81,750T. Moatize Thermal Coal 2022021007
.....
......
10/02
MV Muroran
DBC
.......
......
.....
10/02
MV serene Amelia Merchant Shpg. Naqala(Mozambique) 55,000 T. Petcoke
2022011276
......
......
05/02
MV V. Pacific
1,981/6,825/407/1287/2369 T. J. Bags 2022021050
....
....
Arrival on 01/02
I.G.M. Nos. filed at Kandla Customs Manual
Will Load For Cargo Particulars
DBC
MV AG Valor
07/02
SHIPS NOT READY FOR BERTH Steamer's Name MV African Baza
Agents
CJ-V
Berth
SHIPS READY FOR BERTH Steamer's Name
VESSELS IN PORT & DUE FOR EXPORT LOADING Due Dt Vessel's Name
Agent ACT Infraport DBC Chowgule Bros. DBC's Sons JM Baxi GAC Shipping GAC Shipping
DBC's Sons Anchor shipping BS shipping DBC Aditya marine Interocean Interocean Nation wide
Cargo Details
Australia
ACT Infra.
2,996 T. CR Coils
Shanghai (China)
VCN No.
Manual IGM
EDI IGM
LIQUID CARGO VESSELS Due/Berth Vessels Name Agent
From
09/02
MT Archon
Arzentina
12,000 T. CDSBO
2022021005
......
.....
16/02
MT Bow Palladium GAC Shpg.
.....
20000 T. Chem.
.....
.....
.....
09/02
MT Ginga Saker
Singapore
10,000 T. Chem.
.....
.....
.....
11/02
MT Global Neptune JMBaxi
Malaysia
9,000 T. Palm Oil
......
......
......
Stream MT LPG/C. Berlin Ekuator Nationwide
Ras Al-Tanura 20,000 T. Propane & Butane ......
.....
.....
09/02
MT LPG/C. Al Jabirah GAC Shpg.
Ras Al-Khair
9,999 T. Ammonia
....
....
....
16/02
MT Melati 3
Taurus
.....
4986 T Palm Oil
....
....
....
OJ-IV
MT Mega I
BS Shpg.
Indonesia
20,000 T. Palm Products
......
......
.....
Stream MT Ocean Trader
Samudra
Dumai(Indonesia) 15,700 T. RBD Palm
......
.....
.....
OJ-II
MT Pacific Blue
Interocean
.....
28,000 T. CDSBO
.....
.....
.....
10/02
MT Stolt Magnesium JMBaxi
Indonesia
3000T. Chem.
....
.....
.....
OJ-V
MT Stolt Alm
Dakar
31,316 T. Phos. Acid
.....
.....
....
10/02
MT Southern Puma GAC Shpg.
.....
7,000 T. Chem.
.....
.....
.....
JMBaxi GAC Shpg.
JMBaxi
Cargo Details
VCN No. Manual IGM EDI IGM
KANDLA INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL (KICT) ETA
Seawest Shpg. Seawast shpg
From
Vessels Name
Stream MV SCI Mumbai 12/02
Agent
To
J M Baxi
Jebel Ali
MV SCI Chennai
CJ-XII
MV Visakhapatnam (PIC I) Transworld
10/02
MV SSL Bharat
11/02
MV SSL Kutch (PIC II)
Chenn./Visakh./
TBA
Haldia
Stream MV TCI Anand (V-023) TCI seaway
Cochin/Tuticorin
Manglore /Tuticorin
Cargo Details
VCN No. Manual IGM
EDI IGM
I/E 1,500 TEUs.
.......
.....
....
I/E 1,500 TEUs.
......
2266
2302562
I/E 2,100 TEUs.
........
.....
.....
I/E. 2,000 TEUs.
......
......
......
I/E 1,500 TEUs.
......
.....
.....
.....
......
......
......
......
......
I/E 1,172/870 TEUs 2022021038
Cochin Stream MV Shabgoun CJ-XI
MV Artabaz
Armita India Bandar Abbas
I/E 500/1,800 TEUs
........
I/E 1,000/1,500 TEUs 2022011238
7th FEBRUARY 2022 15
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT GUJARAT PORT PIPAVAV
PORTS
ETA Cut Off/Dt.Time Vessels Name Voy VCN LINE AGENT WILL LOAD FOR ETD TO LOAD FOR MED., BLACK SEA, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS 11/02
11/02-AM
Maersk Seletar
205W 22036
19/02
19/02-AM
Maersk Chicago
206W 22037
Maersk Line
Maersk India
Algeciras
11/03
(MECL)
19/02
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND PACIFIC ISLANDS 07/02
07/02-AM
BSG Bimini
205E
22040
13/02
13/02-AM
Nagoya Tower
206E
22041
10/02
10/02-AM
OOCL Luxembourg
093E
22055
14/02
14/02-AM
MOL Generosity
151WE 22058
Maersk Line
Maersk India
Singapore, Dalian, Xingang, Qingdao, Busan, Kwangyang,
07/02
Ningbo, Tanjung Pelepas. (FM3)
13/02
APL/OOCL
DBC & Sons/OOCL (I) Port Kelang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Xingang, Dalian, Qingdao,
Gold Star
Star Shipping
10/02
Busan (Ex. Pusan), San Pedro, Kwangyang, Chiwan. (CIXA)
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg.
Port Kelang, Singapore, Laem Chabang.
ONE
ONE (India)
(TIP)
14/02
14/02
14/02-AM
Seamax Westport
077E
22056
COSCO
COSCO Shpg.
Singapor, Cai Mep, Hongkong, Shanghai, Ningbo, Schekou, Nansha (CI1)
14/02
14/02
14/02-AM
Conti Conquest
016E
22028
ONE
ONE (India)
West Port Kelang, Singapore, Leam Chabang, Busan, Sanshan,
14/02
Ningbo, Sekou, Cai Mep. (PS3)
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF, RED SEA & EAST AFRICAN PORTS 10/02
10/02-AM
X-Press Euphrates
10/02
10/02-AM
SSL Bharat
11/02
11/02-AM
Maersk Seletar
205W 22036
19/02
19/02-AM
Maersk Chicago
206W 22037
—
—
22005W 22059 113
TBA
—
22057
—
SLS
SLS
Jebel Ali, Sohar. (NMG)
10/01
SLS
SLS
Mangalore,Kandla, Cochin (PIC1)
10/02
Maersk Line
Maersk India
Salalah, Jebel Ali, Port Qasim.
11/02
(MECL)
19/02
SCI
J. M Baxi
Jebel Ali. (SMILE)
—
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT PORTS 01/02
01/02-AM
COSCO Thailand
083E
22034
COSCO
COSCO Shpg.
Karachi, Colombo (CI1)
01/02
07/02
07/02-AM
BSG Bimini
205E
22040
SCI
J. M Baxi
Colombo. (FM3)
07/02
10/02
10/02-AM
OOCL Luxembourg
093E
22055
OOCL/APL
OOCL(I)/DBC Sons Colombo. (CIXA)
10/02
14/02
14/02-AM
MOL Generosity
151WE 22058
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg.
Karachi, Muhammad Bin Qasim.
ONE
(TIP)
ONE (India)
14/02
TO LOAD FOR US & CANADA WEST COAST 11/02
11/02-AM
Maersk Seletar
205W 22036
Maersk Line
Maersk Line India
Newark, North Charleston, Savannah, Huston, Norfolk.
11/02
19/02
19/02-AM
Maersk Chicago
206W 22037
Safmarine
Maersk Line India
(MECL)
19/02
14/02
14/02-AM
Conti Conquest
016E
ONE
ONE (India)
Los Angeles, Oakland. (PS3)
14/02
14/02
14/02-AM
MOL Generosity
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg
Seattle, Vancouver, Long Beach, Los Angeles, New York,
14/02
ONE
Norforlk, Charleston, Halifax. (TIP)
22028
151WE 22058
ONE (India)
ADANI MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL (AMCT) SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH CB-3
VESSEL’S NAME AS Alva (V-898E)
AGENT Feedertech
ETD 08/02
CB-4 B-5
VESSEL NAME Celsius Naple (V-21001E) Berlin Express (V-2204W) Ever Useful (V-157E) Prague Express (V-2303W) Jan Ritscher (V-894E)
NEXT PORT SAILING DATE Karachi Karachi Port Kelang Jeddah —
05-02-2022 06-02-2022 06-02-2022 07-02-2022 07-02-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA 07/02 08/02 08/02
VESSEL’S NAME Northern Dextarity (V-2204E) TS Singapore (V-22001E) Ever Dainty (V-164E)
AGENT ISS Shpg. One India Feedertech
FROM Khalifa Karachi Karachi
ETA 10/02 12/02 14/02
VESSEL’S NAME Blatic Bridge (V-2OMXB9) Nagoya Express (V-2304W) Actuaria (V-02202E)
AGENT Evergreen Shpg. Hapag Lloyd KMTC / COSCO
FROM Nhava Sheva Hazira Nhava Sheva
ADANI INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL (AICT) SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH
VESSEL’S NAME
AGENT
ETD
SB-6 SB-7 SB-8 SB-9
VESSEL NAME Northern Javelin (V-204R) MSC Aliya (V-203R) SCI Mumbai (V-536) MSC Naomi (V-205A)
NEXT PORT European Port European Port Colombo Barclona
SAILING DATE 04-02-2022 05-02-2022 04-02-2022 06-02-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA
VESSEL’S NAME
AGENT
FROM
ETA
VESSEL’S NAME
07/02 08/02 10/02
MSC Erminia (V-204A) MSC Alina (V-202A MSC Jasmine (V-202A)
MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency
Mombasa Mombasa Port Kelang
11/02 11/02 12/02
SCI Chennai (V-532) Seamax New Haven(V-206A) MSC Susanna (V-205A)
AGENT
FROM
J M Baxi MSC Agency MSC Agency (I)
Colombo Port Of Abu Dhabi Port Bi Qasim
ADANI CMA MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD (ACMTPL), MUNDRA SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH SB-04
VESSEL’S NAME RDO Fortune (V-005W)
AGENT
ETD
Hapag Lloyd
08/02
SB-05
VESSEL NAME YM Express (V-062E) Xin Qing Dao (V-210) Lotus A (V-OPE31)
NEXT PORT Port Kelang Jeddah European Ports
SAILING DATE 03-02-2022 02-02-2022 05-02-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA 08/02 08/02
VESSEL’S NAME AS Patricia (V-201N/205S) AS Nora (V-02SATS)
AGENT
FROM
ETA
CMA CGM Ag. (I) Nhava Sheva 09/02 CMA-CGM Ag.(I) Nhava Sheva 13/02
VESSEL’S NAME APL Oregon (V-OFF4KE) Maersk Cabo Verde (V-206)
AGENT
FROM
CMA CGM Ag. (I) Nhava Sheva Maersk India —
16 7th FEBRUARY 2022
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT GUJARAT
PORTS
DP WORLD MUNDRA ETA
Cut Off/Dt.Time Vessels Name Voy VCN
LINE
AGENT
WILL LOAD FOR
ETD
TO LOAD FOR U. K. NORTH CONTINENT, MEDITERRANEAN, BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORT In Port — —
— — —
CSAV Traiguen TBA TBA
205W 2010278 Maersk Line — — Maersk Line — — TSS
In Port In Port 10/02 11/02
— — 10/02-AM 10/02-PM
CSAV Traiguen Wadi Bani Khalid Seago Bremerhaven X-Press Euphrates
12/02
11/02-PM
Cape Manila
13/02 — — — — — —
13/02-PM — — — — — —
Libra TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
10/02 — —
10/02-AM — —
Maersk India Maersk India Sai Shipping
Port Tangier, Algeciras, Valencia. (ME-2) Port Said, Ambrali, Gioia Tauro. (ME-3) Aden, Aqaba, Sokhna, Sudan, Jeddah, Hodeidah, Djibouti (IRSX)
08/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORTS 205W 2204 205S 22005
2010278 2020257 2020330 2020427
Maersk Line Oman Container Maersk Line Transworld Feeder Simatech X-Press Feesder 2203E 2010442 Milaha QN Line/Seaglider BWL 0111 2010405 Interworld — — Prudential Global — — Prudential Global — — Maersk Line — — Maersk Line — — Lancer Line — — Petra Lines
Maersk India Seabridge Marine Maersk India Transworld Shpg MBK Logistics SC-SPL Poseidon Shpg Seatrade/Seaglider Poseidon Shpg. Efficient Marine Master Marine Master Marine Maersk India Maersk India Lancer Container Petra Feeders
Salallah. (ME-2) Sohar, Jebel Ali, Dammam. (IEX) Port Qasim, Salalah. (MAWINGU) Jebel Ali, Sohar (NMG)
08/02 08/02 11/02 12/02
Jebel Ali, Sohar Jebel Ali, Doha. (NDX)
13/02
Jebel Ali, Hamad (Qatar) Bandar Abbas, China. (BMM) Sohar, Jebel Ali & Other Gulf Ports. (IRS) Sohar, Jebel Ali & Other Gulf Ports. (GIX) Jebel Ali, Salallah. (ME-3) Jebel Ali, Khor Fakkan. (PROTEA) Jebel Ali (FGI) Bandar Abbas (MBX)
14/02 — — — — — —
TO LOAD FOR EAST, WEST, NORTH & SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS Seago Bremerhaven TBA TBA
205S 2020330 Maersk Line — — MSR Line — — Maersk Line
Maersk India Master Marine Maersk India
Port Casina, Mombasa (MAWINGU) Mombasa (JAMBO) Durban, Reunion, Port Louis (PROTEA)
11/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS Stream 07/02 14/02
— 07/02-AM 13/02-PM
Flexistove Bridge Ornella Sino Bridge
12/02 14/02 —
12/02-AM 13/02-PM —
Maersk Nile Sino Bridge TBA
2201 2010185 Heung A / WHL Samsara / WHL 892E 2010361 Feedertech FS India 2201 2020186 Global Feeder Sima Marine
Port Kelang, Shekou, Dalian, Shanghai, Ningbo, Hongkong (C16) Singapore, Port Kelang (SIS) Port Kelang, Shekou, Shanghai, Ningbo (CSC)
07/02 08/02 15/02
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT 206S 2220340 Maersk Line 2201 2020186 Global Feeder — — Lancer Line
Maersk India Colombo (JADE) Sima Marine Colombo (CSC) Lancer Container Colombo (FGI)
13/02 15/02 —
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA VESSEL’S NAME In Port CSAV Traiguen (V-205W) Stream Flexistove Bridge(V-2201) 10/02 Seago Bremerhaven(V-205S)
VCN NO. AGENTS 2010278 Maersk India 2010185 Wan Hai Line 2020330 Maersk India
FROM Jebel Ali Nhava Sheva Nhava Sheva
ETA VESSEL’S NAME 12/02 Cape Manila (V-2203E) 12/02 Maersk Nile (V-206S) 14/02 Sino Bridge (V-2201)
AGENTS FROM Poseidon Shpg Doha Maersk India Port Qasim Efficient Marine Nhava Sheva
SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH VESSEL'S NAME
VCN NO. 2010209 2220340 2020186
AGENT
VESSEL'S NAME
ETD
CB-1
CSAV Traiguen (V-205W)
Maersk India
08/02
CB-2
Wadi Ban Khalid (V-2204)
Seabridge
08/02
NEXT DEST.
SAILED ON
Libra (V-110) Nhava Sheva 02-02-2022 AS Sicilia (V-899E) Singapore 02-02-2022 Cape Manila (V-2202E) Nhava Sheva 03-02-2022
VESSEL'S NAME Maersk Brooklyn(V-204S) TSS Shams (V-22003) Irenes Ray (V-205S)
NEXT DEST.
SAILED ON
Port Kassiam 05-02-2022 Jebel Ali 06-02-2022 Colombo 06-02-2022
ADANI CMA MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD (ACMTPL), MUNDRA ETA Cut Off Vessel’s Name Voy No. VCN Line Agents Will Load For ETD TO LOAD FOR MEDITERANEAN PORTS, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT, SCANDINAVIA, BLACK SEA, EAST EUROPEAN & CIS DESTINATIONS — —
— —
TBA TBA
— —
— —
CMA CGM CMA CGM Ag. (I) Tangier, Southamton,Bremer Haven, Rotterdom, Antwerp, Le Harve.(EPIC-III) CMA CGM/Hapag CMA CGM /ISS Shpg. Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Lonoon Gateway, COSCO COSCO (I) Antwerp, Le Havre. (EPIC-II)
— —
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF & RED SEA PORTS 08/02
04/02-PM
AS Nora
09/02
09/02-PM
APL Oregon
—
—
02SATS 220166 CMA CGM Emirates Shpg. OFF4KE 220062 COSCO/Maersk CMA CGM — — CMA CGM
TBA
CMA CGM Ag. Jebel Ali, Khorfakan. (SWAX) Emirates Shpg COSCO Shpg./Maersk Port Qasim. (CIMEX2K) CMA CGM Ag. (I) CMA CGM Ag. (I) Jebel Ali .(EPIC-III)
09/02 10/02 —
TO LOAD FOR U.S.A, CANADA, ATLANTIC, PACIFIC & SOUTHERN AMERICA In Port — 19/02 08/02-PM
RDO Fortune Express Athens
005W 220335 Hapag Lloyd 1146 220215 CMA CGM Hapag / OOCL
08/02
04/02-PM
AS Nora
08/02
07/02-PM
AS Patricia
13/02
12/02-PM
Maersk Cabo Verde
Hapag Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) Hapag / OOCL
New York, Norfolk, Savannah, Charleston.(INDAMEX 2) New York, Norfolk, Charleston, Other USA East Cost Ports Destinations. (INDAMEX)
08/02 20/02
TO LOAD FOR EAST, SOUTH & WEST AFRICAN PORTS
—
—
—
—
TBA
02SATS 220166 CMA CGM Emirates Shpg. 201N/205S 220273 CMA CGM Maersk Line 206 220319 CMA CGM Maersk Line — — PIL CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. Emirates Shpg CMA CGM Ag. (I) Maersk India CMA CGM Ag. (I) Maersk India PIL Mumbai CMA CGM Ag.
Mombasa, Dar Es Salaam. (SWAX)
09/02
Reunion, Durban, Point Desgalets, Walvis Bay, Luanda, Cintan Apapa, Tema, Cotonou, Lome, Capetown. (MIDAS-2) Tema, Libreville, Doula (Direct), Boma, Lonito, Durban, Apapa, Tincan, Point Noire, Tema, Cotonou, Port Elizabeth. (MESAWA) Cotonou, Matadi, Lome, Luanda, Point Noire, Apapa, Apapa, Tincan, Abidjan. (MIDAS)
09/02 14/02 —
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS TBA
—
—
YML / OOCL
MCS(I)/OOCL (I)
Penang, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai (CPX)
—
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB-CONTINENT 09/02 —
09/02-PM —
APL Oregon TBA
OFF4KE 220062 Maersk /Cosco CMA CGM — — PIL CMA CGM
Maersk India/COSCO Karachi. (CIMEX2K) CMA CGM Ag. (I) PIL Mumbai Colombo, Karachi. (MIDAS) CMA CGM Ag. (I)
10/02 —
ADANI MUNDRA AUTMOBILE TERMINAL TO LOAD FOR MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT, SCANDINAVIA ETA
In Port In Port
CUT OFF
— —
VESSEL’S NAME
Onyx Ace Victorious Ace
VOY NO
0085A 2A
VCN
LINE
220287 MOL 220393 K-Line
AGENTS
MOL Shipping United Liner
WILL LOAD FOR
QUANTITY
Mumbai Hambantota
1,000 TEUs 3,000 TEUs
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
7th FEBRUARY 2022 17
ADANI MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL (AMCT) ETA
Cut Off
Vessel’s Name Voy No. VCN
Line
Agents
Will Load For
ETD
TO LOAD FOR U. K. NORTH CONTINENT, MEDITERRANEAN, BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORT 10/02
10/02-PM
Blatic Bridge
12/02
11/02-PM
Nagoya Express
—
—
TBA
Stream
—
Northern Practise
07/02
06/02-PM
10/02 11/02 — —
10/02-PM 11/02-AM — —
OMXB9 220293 Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM 2304W 220334 CMA CGM COSCO/Hapag — — TSS
Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) CMA CGM Ag. (I) COSCO(I)/Hapag-Lloyd Sai Shipping.
La Spezia, Barcelona, Valencia, Tangier, Fos Sur Mer, Genoa, 11/02 Marsaxlokk. (IMEX) Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Lonoon Gateway, 13/02 Antwerp, Le Havre. (EPIC-II) Aden, Aqaba, Sokhna, Sudan, Jeddah, Hodeidah, Djibouti (IRSX) —
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORTS 0007
Northern Dextarity
220199 X-Press Feeder Transworld Feeder 2204W 220333 Hapag LLoyd
Sea Consortium Transworld Shpg. ISS Shpg.
Blatic Bridge Kota Nekad TBA TBA
OMXB9 220293 Hapag-Lloyd 0164W 220411 PIL — — RCL — — Purdential Global
Hapag-Lloyd PIL Mumbai RCL Agency Master Marine
Jebel Ali, Khalifa, Khorfakkan. (ASX GULF)
05/02
Jebel Ali, Khorfakan, Sohar, Qaboos, Bahrrain, Jubail, Jeddah, Yanbu, Port Said, Mersin, Istanbul, Izmit, Ambarli, Izmir. (AGIS) Khor Fakkan, Jebel Ali, Jeddah. (IMEX) Jebel Ali, Aden, P. Sudan, Djibouti. (RGS) Vietnam (RWA 1) Sohar, Jebel Ali & other Gulf Ports.
08/02 11/02 12/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS In Port
—
AS Alva
08/02
08/02-AM
TS Singapore
08/02 14/02
07/02-PM 14/02-PM
Ever Dainty Actuaria
—
—
TBA
—
—
TBA
898E
220296 Evergreen Feedertech ONE / TS Line 22001E 220310 One / X-Press Feeder KMTC TS Line 164E 220318 Feedertech 02202E 220326 KMTC/COSCO TS Lines — — Wan Hai COSCO/Evergreen — — RCL
Evergreen Shipping Feedertech ONE / TS Line One India / SC-SPL KMTC India TS Line (I) Feedertech KMTC / COSCO Shpg. Samsara Shpg Wan Hai Lines COSCO / Evergreen RCL Agency
Port Kelang, Tanjin Pelepas, Singapore, Xingang, Qingdao, Ningbo, Shanghai (CISC)
08/02
Port Kelang, HongKong, Shanghai, Ningbo, Shekou. (CWX) Dubai, Colombo, Port Kellang, Hongkong, Sanghai, Ningbo. Colombo, Port Kellang, Hongkong, Sanghai, Ningbo. Port Kelang, Singapore, Leam Chabang.(AGI) Port Kelang, Hongkong, Qingdao, Pusan, Kwangyang, Ningbo, Singapore, Shekou. (AIS) Port Kleang (W), Hong Kong, Qingdao, Kwangyang, Pusan, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Shanghai (PMX) Port Kelang, Halphong, Nansha (RWA 1)
09/02
09/02 15/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT In Port
—
08/02 08/02
07/02-PM 08/02-AM
Ever Dainty TS Singapore
164E 22001E
10/02
10/02-PM
Blatic Bridge
OMXB9
12/02 14/02
11/02-PM 14/02-PM
Antibes Express Actuaria
2205W 02202E
—
—
AS Alva
898E
TBA
—
220296 Evergreen / ONE Feedertech / TSL 220318 Feedertech 220310 One / X-Press F KMTC / TS Line 220293 Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM 220304 ONE / Hapag 220326 KMTC/COSCO TS Lines — Wan Hai COSCO/Evergreen
Evergreen / ONE Feedertech / TSL Feedertech One India / Sea Consortium KMTC India/TS Line (I) Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) ONE Line (I)/ISS Shpg KMTC / COSCO Shpg. Samsara Shpg Wan Hai Lines COSCO /Evergreen
Colombo.(CISC)
08/02
Colombo. (AGI) Karachi, Colombo. (CWX)
09/02 09/02
Karachi. (IMEX)
11/02
Colombo (MIAX) Karachi (AIS)
13/02 15/02
Colombo (PMX)
—
ADANI INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD. (AICT) TO LOAD FOR U.K. NORTH, MED., BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORTS 08/02 09/02 14/02
08/02-AM 08/02-PM 14/02-AM
Zim Atlantic Seamax New Haven MSC Pegasus (Europe)
2W 206A 206R
16/02 — —
16/02-AM — —
America TBA TBA
207A — —
08/02 08/02 09/02 10/02 12/02 14/02 — — —
08/02-AM 08/02-PM 09/02-AM 09/02-AM 12/02-AM 14/02-AM — — —
MSC Alina Vira Bhum Thorswind MSC Jasmine MSC Susanna MSC Pegasus (Europe) TBA TBA TBA
202A 030W 030W 202A 205A 206R — — —
08/02 10/02 10/02 —
08/02-AM 09/02-AM 09/02-PM —
MSC Erminia MSC Jasmine MSC Shay TBA
220281 ZIM Line 220353 MSC 220355 MSC/COSCO CMA CGM 220406 MSC — MSC/SCI — MSC
Zim Integrated MSC Agency (I) MSC Ag/COSCO Shpg. CMA CGM Ag.(I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Ag/J.M. Baxi MSC Agency (I)
Haifa, Mersin, Istanbul (ZMI) Valencia (INDUS-2) Gioia Tauro,Tangier,Southamton,Rotterdam,Antwerp, Felixstowe. Dunkirk, Le Havre & Other Inland Destination in Europe, Med,Red Sea, Black Sea Adriatic Ports. Barcelona, Valencia (INDUS-A) Gioia Tauro, Feixstowe, Hamburg, Antwerp & Other Inland Destn.(HIMEXP) Port Said West, Mersin, Istanbul, Tekirdag, Piraeus, Iskenderun (IMED)
09/02 10/02 15/02 17/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORTS 220150 220301 220346 220352 220357 220355 — — —
MSC RCL BTL MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC
MSC Agency (I) RCL Agency Samsara Shpg. MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I)
Jebel Ali, Abu Dhabi, Hamad, Ad Dammam, Umm Qasar(FAL WB) 09/02 Vietnam (RWA 1) 09/02 Khalifa, Jebel Ali, Bahrain, Dammam, Jubair. (UIG) 10/02 Jebel Ali, Mombassa. (MOEX) 11/02 Salallah (INDUS) 13/02 King Abdullah & Salallah (EUROPE) 15/02 Bahrin, AL Jubail, Hamad, Abu Dhabi (MEF-3) — Salallah, King Abdulla (EAF) — Jebel Ali, Abu Dhabi (IMED) —
TO LOAD FOR EAST, SOUTH & WEST, AFRICAN PORTS
—
—
TBA
204A 202A 202A —
220291 220352 220149 —
MSC MSC MSC MSC
MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I)
—
—
MSC
MSC Agency
Port Louis, Tema, Lome, Cotonou (IAS) Mombassa. (MOEX) Mombasa, Mogadischu, Kismayu (INGWE) Cape Town, East Town, Walvis Bay,Luanda,Namibie,Douala,Lome,Durban Coega, Port Louis, Beira,Maputo, Nucal, Quelimane, Pemba, Majunga (HIMEXP) Dar Es Salaam, Mombasa (EAF)
09/02 11/02 11/02 — —
TO LOAD FOR U.S.A, CANADA, ATLANTIC, PACIFIC & SOUTHERN AMERICA 11/02 12/02 14/02 16/02
10/02-PM 12/02-AM 14/02-AM 16/02-AM
Seamax New Haven MSC Susanna MSC Pegasus (Europe) America
206A 205A 206R 207A
220353 220357 220355 220406
MSC MSC MSC MSC
MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency (I)
New York, Norfolk (INDUS-2) Charleston, New York, Norfolk, Free Port USA South & Central America (INDUS) U.S.A., Mexico, Carribean, South America, East & West Coast (EUROPE) New York, Norfolk, Savannah (INDUS-A)
12/02 13/02 15/02 17/02
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND & PACIFIC ISLANDS 08/02 10/02
08/02-PM 10/02-AM
Vira Bhum Hyundai Privilege
11/02
11/02-AM
X-Press Odyssey
08/02 08/02 11/02 11/02 11/02
08/02-AM 08/02-AM 11/02-AM 10/02-PM 11/02-AM
MSC Erminia Zim Atlantic SCI Chennai Seamax New Haven X-Press Odyssey
15/02 16/02 16/02 —
15/02-AM 16/02-AM 16/02-AM —
MSC Giada III Varada America TBA
030W 220301 RCL 087 220322 Hyundai GSL 22001E 220391 Interasia/GSL Evergreen/KMTC
RCL Agency Seabridge Maritime Star Shipping Aissa M./Star Shpg Evergreen/KMTC
Port Kelang, Halphong, Nansha (RWA 1) Port Kelang, Hong Kong, Kwangyang, Pusan, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Sanghai (CIX) Port Kelang,Singapore, Tanjung Pelepas, Xingang, Qingdao, (FIVE)
09/02 11/02 12/02
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT 204A 2W 532 206A 22001E 207R 0046 207A —
220291 220281 220313 220353 220391
MSC ZIM Line SCI MSC Interasia/GSL Evergreen/KMTC 220409 MSC 220419 Simatech 220406 MSC — SSL
MSC Agency Zim Integrated J M Baxi & Co. MSC Agency (I) Aissa M./Star Shpg Evergreen/KMTC MSC Agency (I) MBK Logistics MSC Agency (I) Transworld Shpg.
Colombo (IAS) Colombo (ZMI) Colombo (SMILE C) Colombo (INDUS-2) Colombo (FIVE)
09/02 09/02 12/02 12/02 12/02
Karachi (EAF) Cochin, Colombo, Chennai, Visakhapatnam (CCG) Colombo (INDUS-A) Colombo (WCC)
16/02 17/02 17/02 —
NB:We request Liners/Agents to check the loading ports. If there are any corrections/ changes please contact us on our • Tel.:22661422/22694491 • E-Mail:dailyshipping@gmail.com
18 7th FEBRUARY 2022
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT
ADANI PORT
ADANI PORTS & SEZ LTD. (APSEZ)
BERTH B-1 B-2 B-3 B-4 B-5 B-6 B-7 B-8 B-9 B-10
MUNDRA
DRY & LIQUID VESSELS AT BERTH AGENT'S ETD BERTH VESSEL'S NAME AGENT'S B-11 MV Reck Grace .... .... ...... B-12 MV Kanchana Naree ….. .... ...... J M Baxi ...... WB-01 VACANT ..... WB-02 VACANT ..... .... ...... .... ...... WB-03 VACANT ..... VESSEL'S AT SPM .... ...... IOCL VACANT ... .... ...... HMEL VACANT .... ….. ...... STS VACANT ..... Cross Trade 06-Feb LNG VACANT ... .... ......
VESSEL'S NAME MT Hafnia Rainer MT DLViolet MT Sparkle MT TRF Memphis VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT MV. Pacific Pride MV. AM Ocean Star
ETD ...... ...... .... .... .... ...... ...... .... ......
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO VESSEL’S NAME MT. NCC Qamar MV. Transtime
NEXT PORT Mumbai JINZHOU
SAILED 01/02 02/02
VESSEL’S NAME MV. Nordana Malee
NEXT PORT Singapore
MT. Ael II
SAILED 04/02
Mumbai
04/02
VESSELS DUE IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE & EXPORT LOADING Due Date
Vessel’s Name
Agents
From / To
Stream
MSV. Al Mohammed
I/E E
Bukhari Shpg
Al Mukalla
1,171 T. Rice in bags
220403
10-Feb
MV. BBC Challenger
I
Marcons Shpg
Singapore
1,693 T. Steel Pipes
220267
Stream
MV. Bamboo Star
E
Megnum Shpg
Port of Townsville
Stream
MSV. Nabuwat E Isha
E
Bukhari Shpg
Djibouti
B-9
MV. Pacific Pride
E
Cross Trade
Singapore
58,300 T. Ind Salt
220445
B-11
MV, Rek Grace
I
Benline
Marsa Bregha
22,597 T. Urea
220415
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT
Cargo Details
VCN
22,000 T. Metcoke
220417
1,603 T. Rice in bags
220381
ADANI HAZIRA PORT
ETA/Berth Vessel’s Name Voy Line
Agents
Will Load For
ETD
07/02
Cussler
205E
Maersk Line/Hapag
Maersk India/ISS Shpg
Colombo, Port Klang, Singapore, Tanjug, Pelepas, Jebel Ali, Dammam,
08/02
12//02
Cape Matin
206E
X-Press Feeders
Sea Consortium
Doha (Arabian Star)
13/02
08/02
SSL Mumbai
144
Shreyas
Transworld Group
Europe, US East Coast, Med, East Africa, West Africa, East & West Coast
09/02
Hapag / CMA CGM ISS Shpg./CMA CGM Ag. (I)
08/02
Rio Centaurus
206W
15/02
Northern Dependent
207W
09/02
MSC Busan
10/02
GFS Giselle
ONE/COSCO
ONE (I)/COSCO Shpg.
Maersk Line
Maersk India
NSICT, Jebel Ali, Salalah, Djibouti, King Abdullah, Port Jeddah, Salalah
08/02
(Blue Nile Express)
15/02
Abudhabi, AICTPL, Colombo, Iskederan, Tekirdag, Gioia Tauro. (IMED)
10/02
Global Feeder/Transworld Feeders Sima Marine/Transworld Group
Jebel Ali, Khor Fakkan, AMCTPL, Hazira, GTI, Abu Dhabi
11/02
X-Press Feeders/ONE Sea Consortium/ONE(I)
(ASX)
XA205A MSC 41
(WCC)
MSC Agency
Hapag / CMA CGM ISS Shpg./CMA CGM Ag. (I) 12/02
X-Press Odyssey
22001E Zim/KMTC
Zim Integrated/KMTC India
Qingdao, Shanghai, Ningbo, Da Chan Bay, Port Klang, Nhava Sheva,
13/02
20/02
Tessa
2204E
Evergreen
Evergreen Shpg.
AICTPL, Colombo, Port Klang, Singapore, Haiphong, Qingdao
21/02
22/02
KMTC Dubai
2201E
RCL/Emirates
RCL Ag./Emirates Shpg.
(NIX / FIVE / CIX3)
23/02
12/02
MSC Pegasus
IP206R MSC
MSC Agency
Mundra, King Abdullah, Gioia Tauro, Tangier, Southampton, Rotterdam,
13/02
19/02
Archimidis
IP207R COSCO
20/02
COSCO Shpg.
Antwerp, Felixstowe, Dunkirk, Le Havre, King Abdullah, Djibouti,
CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. (I)
Karachi-Port Muhammad Bin Qasim. (IPAK)
Hapag / ONE
ISS Shpg./One (I)
Mundra, Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, London Gateway,
—
TBA
—
—
CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. (I)
Antwerp,Tangier,Jeddah, Jebel Ali, Karachi, Nhava Sheva (IOS /EPIC 2)
—
TBA
—
MSC
MSC Agency
Colombo, Barcelona, Valencia, Sines, New York, Savannah, Freeport.(INDUSA)
—
—
TBA
—
Hyundai
HMM Shipping
Busan, Gwangyang, Shanghai, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Port Kelang,
—
BMCT, MICT, Karachi, Port Kelang, Singapore, Da Chan Bay, Busan (CIX)
OTHER PORTS OF JAMNAGAR (BEDI) PORT EXPORT VESSELS
AGENTS
ETA
TO
----
In Por t
—
AGENTS
ETA
TO
—
Stream
—
Crimson Knight
IMPORT VESSELS Dariyabr
(As on 03/02-2022) COMMODITY QTY.(m.t.) Petcoke
54,588
COMMODITY QTY.(m.t.) Clinkers
75,746
ETD —
GUJARAT HAZIRA PORT ETA
ETD
EXPORT
VESSEL'S NAME AGENT
In Port 07/01 MV WP Ambition
ETD —
Interocean
MULDWARKA PORT Vessel’s Name
ETA
ETD
VESSEL'S NAME AGENT
—
—
(As on 03-02-2022)
IMPORT
Agent
From
—
—
Commodity Quantity —
—
ETD —
COASTAL ETA
Vessel’s Name
—
—
Agent
From
Commodity
—
—
—
Quantity —
ETD —
QUANTITY
Raw Suga
54000
CARGO
QUANTITY
IMPORT In Port 04/01 MT Southern Koala GAC Shpg.
ETA
(As on 04-01-2022 ) CARGO
In Port In Port In POrt Stream
04/01 04/01 04/01 07/01
MV MV MT MV
Aquabridge Golden Bridge Melati 3 Elsabeth C
2 Etyl Hexyl Acrylate Mono Ethylene 11873.641
Glycol N Butanol Styrene Monomer Taurus Shpg. Steam Coal — Purified Terephthalic Acid Valfor 100 Zeolite Taurus Shpg. Crude Palm Oi — Urea
110934 23676.641 5749.997 52190
DCSA : Streamlining International Trade by Digitalising end-to-end documentation OSLO: Antiquated, paper-based processes are still a daily reality in international shipping. In 2020, DCSA estimated that 16 million original bills of lading were issued by ocean carriers, yet less than 0.3% were electronic. Paper B/Ls cost the industry about US$11 billion per year. Paper-based documents are not only expensive, they are inefficient and vulnerable to fraud and human error. As a consequence, they slow down trade and hamper growth and innovation,
increasing prices and exacerbating supply chain bottlenecks. Benets of digitalising documentation • Eliminate tons of paper from the environment • Eliminate manual B/L processing • Increase efficiency and visibility The need for digital documentation is now widely accepted among industry stakeholders. So: • Why are billions still being wasted on paper?
• How can digital documentation benefit your organisation? • How can you help DCSA make paperless international trade a reality? In this eBook, Digital Container Shipping Association explains why it’s finally possible to achieve end-to-end digital documentation and what’s being done to make it happen. Find out how you can become part of the next great paradigm shift in the container shipping industry. Download the ebook now from dcsa.org.
Agriculture Export Policy merged with other district level schemes NEW DELHI: In view of considerable overlap between schemes, it has been decided to merge the ‘Scheme on Implementation of Agriculture Export Policy’ with other district level schemes
being planned by the Department of Commerce. The institutional framework created under the District Export Hubs initiative, at State and District levels, is being utilized to achieve the objectives of
Agriculture Export Policy. This information was given by the Minister of State in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Smt. Anupriya Patel, in a written reply in the Lok Sabha.
20 7th FEBRUARY 2022
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
Gati Shakti Masterplan will be the main focus: MoRTH Secretary NEW DELHI: MoRTH Secretary and Chairperson of the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) Giridhar Aramane explained how the Gati Shakti plan, announced during the Union Budget recently, will be the primary focus followed by integrated planning all across the Board. The former is expected to bring together energy and speed into the sector, thanks to the resources being pumped by the government. The latter will ensure easier living for the common man, make industries more competitive and make exports cheaper than before. The budget allocation for the MoRTH this year has been increased by 70 percent, especially for the road sector.
On the topic of NHAI’s aim of building 25,000 km of national highways, Aramane said that there were slowdowns earlier due to Covid-19, but they have an aim of building 12,00013,000 km per annum. By January 31, NHAI had built around 7,000 kilometres of road, but the target for this year seems to be in sight with a total of 11,500 kilometres by March. He also said that the 25,000 kilometres of road are being built to connect all the major infrastructure developments happening simultaneously, to make the connection between new airports, ports and other industrial points of interest stronger. In fact, NHAI hopes to provide
four-lane connectivity to most ports. He further spoke about how most of the borrowings were made for the Bharatmala plan, which consists of 23odd expressways. To generate further revenues, NHAI will take over highway projects from state Public Works Departments (PWDs), which is sure to bring in more toll revenues. Just last year, NHAI collected Rs 29,000 crore through toll revenue. For 2022-23, this figure is expected to go to Rs 35,000 crore and in the next three years to Rs 50,000 crore. This is down to the fact that there will be an increase in number of vehicles plying on the roads.
Indian Exports to China witness growth : MoS Commerce NEW DELHI: The Minister of State in the Ministry of Commerce and I n d u s t r y, S m t . A n u p r i y a Patel, informed the Parliament that exports from India to China have increased from USD 13.33 billion in 201617 to USD 21.19 billion in 202021, exhibiting growth. The trade with China was USD 87.07 billion in 2018-19, which registered a decline in 2019-20 to USD 81.87 billion, and was USD 86.40 billion in 2020-21. The Government of India has made sustained efforts to achieve a more balanced trade with China, including bilateral engagements to address the non-tariff barriers on Indian exports to China. The Government has also taken measures in form of trade remedies (Anti-dumping, countervailing duty etc.) against unfair trade practices and formulated technical regulations and also issued quality control orders to check substandard imports. Efforts have also been made to source critical
supplies from alternate sources and sensitize the concerned ministries/departments to ramp up domestic capacities. The Government has also launched schemes such as Production Linked Incentive Schemes (PLIs) to promote domestic manufacturing capacities in critical sectors such as Key Starting Materials(KSMs)/Dr ug Intermediates(DIs), Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients(APIs), domestic manufacturing of Medical devices, and for Pharmaceuticals apart from electronic components & mobiles, white goods (ACs and LEDs), Specialty
S t e e l , Fo o d P r o c e s s i n g industry, High efficiency Solar PV modules, Drones and Drone Components etc. These schemes will promote domestic manufacturing capacities and attract investment and reduce dependency on imports from China. Government of India follows a multi-pronged strategy to promote trade in services, which involves negotiating meaningful market access through multilateral, regional and bilateral trade agreements, trade promotion through participation in and organization of international fairs/exhibitions and addressing domestic sectoral challenges and difficulties which are identified through periodic consultations with the stakeholders. Moreover, efforts are made to engage with the nodal Ministries/Departments to pursue a domestic reform agenda to make the services sector competitive globally.
Freight rates flat in line with diesel; utilisation up: Crisil MUMBAI: Freight rates were unchanged on-quarter in January 2022, tracking largely flat diesel prices. Utlisation levels improved onquarter for bulk goods such as mining (driven by coal and iron ore mine dispatches) as well as for industrial goods such as cement and steel driven by revival of construction activities. However, for consumption goods, utilisation was range-bound due to the rapid spread of Covid-19 infections, said Crisil Research in a report. The close correlation of freight rates with diesel prices is because the fuel contributes 50-60% of the input cost of transport operators. "While there was a marginal uptick in freight rates on most routes, aggregated increase in rates was less than 1% on-quarter. Also, there was no change in freight rates on 10-15% of the
routes," the report said. On the dispatches front, there was improvement in mining products, such as coal, iron ore, limestone, etc, vis-à-vis a lull over the previous two months. Relatively better dispatches for retail as well as industrial petroleum derivatives also led to better realisations for tanker operators. "Freight rates were flat sequentially in January 2022, largely because of relatively unchanged fuel prices over the past two months. This led to stabilisation of the freight market," said Crisil. The flat freight rates were despite utilisation levels improving on-quarter for bulk goods, such as mining products, cement, etc. "Dispatches for consumer goods, though, were flat on-month, slightly impacted by rapidly rising Covid-19 infections. That said, the rise in infections had relatively marginal
impact on consumer goods dispatches compared with the sequential plunge during the second wave," the report added. In fact, this time around, the buoyant bulk and industrial goods segments offset the inertia faced in utilisation levels in the consumption goods segment. "All this translated into the CRISFrex Index remaining flat onquarter in Januar y 2022, at 120. Although, improving utilisation levels (especially in the bulk segment) have resulted in the industry ’s overall margins inching up to ~21% vis-à-vis ~20% in the previous month. But given the unpredictable nature of the pandemic, it is imperative to observe the freight rates as well as utilisation levels for the next 1-2 months as market dynamics could change rapidly," it noted.
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
7th FEBRUARY 2022 21
Simplification of key indirect tax amendments will support Make in India, MSMEs and Exports : CBIC Chief NEW DELHI: Some of the key indirect tax amendments announced in the union budget directed towards bringing simplification will support Make in India, MSMEs and exports, such as simplification of customs tariff structure, elimination of 500 exemption entries from the
customs tariff, rate rationalization under customs, said Vivek Johri, Chairperson, CBIC. He was speaking at FICCI’s virtual post budget interactive session. “Amendment in the customs act to plug operational gaps to align customs provisions in line with
Supreme Court judgement in the case of Canon India, recognizing publishing of data declared in bill of entry/shipping bill as an offence, aligning tariff in line with HS 2022, digitisation of process relating to import of goods at concessional rate of customs duty are some of the additional changes,” he added.
Thirty-Nine (39) Towns have been recognized as Towns of Export Excellence (TEE) under the Foreign Trade Policy NEW DELHI: Thirty-Nine (39) Towns have been recognized as Towns of Export Excellence (TEE) under the Foreign Trade Policy 201520 (extended up to 31.03.2022). Towns of Export Excellence (TEE) can avail benefits under Para 1.35 (b) of Foreign Trade Policy i.e. (i) Recognized associations of units in Towns of Export Excellence
can avail financial assistance under Market Access Initiative (MAI) scheme, on priority basis, for export promotion projects for marketing, capacity building and technological services. (ii) Common Service Providers in the Towns of Export Excellence are entitled for Authorisation under Export Promotion Capital Goods
(EPCG) Scheme. Towns producing goods of Rs. 750 Crore or more can be recognised as Towns of Export Excellence (TEE) based on potential for growth in exports. However, for Town of Export Excellence (TEE) in Handloom, Handicraft, Agriculture and Fisheries sector, the threshold limit is Rs.150 Crore.
Government is committed to increase the tonnage under Indian flag NEW DELHI: The Government is committed to increase the tonnage under Indian flag. The major steps taken by the Government in this regard are as below: (i) Revision of the criteria for Right of First refusal (ROFR): The criteria for granting the Right of First Refusal in chartering of vessels through tender process has been revised through Directorate General of Shipping, Mumbai, DGS Circular No. 02 of 2021, for promoting tonnage under Indian flag and shipbuilding in India, so as to make India an Atma-nirbhar/selfreliant Bharat, in terms of tonnage and ship-building in India. DGS Circular No. 02 of 2021 is at Annexure. The following is the revised hierarchy of RoFR with highest priority to India built, Indian flag (Indian owned) vessels; (1) Indian built, Indian flagged (Indian owned); (2) Foreign built, Indian flagged (Indian owned); (3) Indian built, foreign flagged (foreign owned). This will promote demand of Indian built and Indian flag vessels as the Indian built and Indian flag vessels will have the priority in chartering and will also provide additional market access and business support to ships built in India. ( i i ) S h i p B u i l d i n g Fi n a n c i a l Assistance Policy (2016-2026): Government of India has approved the Financial Assistance
The details of tonnage capacity of the country in the last three years are as below:
Policy for Indian Shipyards on 9th December 2015, for grant of financial assistance to Indian Shipyards. Only those vessels shall be eligible for grant of financial assistance, for which the construction commences subsequent to the signing of valid c o n t r a c t s . Ve s s e l s w h i c h a r e constructed and delivered within a period of three years from the date of contract are eligible for availing financial assistance under the policy. For specialized vessels, the delivery period can be extended till six years. Financial assistance shall be @ 20% of the contract price,actual receipts, fair price (whichever is least) to Indian shipyards. Under the policy, the financial assistance extended would be reduced by 3% every three years. (iii) Subsidy support to Indian shipping companies: A scheme for the promotion of flagging of merchant ships in India by providing Rs.1624 crore over a period of five years as subsidy support to Indian shipping companies in global
tenders footed by Ministries and Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs) has been approved by the Cabinet. The rate of subsidy support will be based on age of the vessel. (iv) Protection to Indian Flag vessels during engagement of foreign ships: Indian and Foreign entities intending to engage foreign flag vessels for coastal trade of India need to have a license under section 406 of Merchant Shipping Act, 1958 from DG Shipping, GoI. The DGS issues license to such foreign flag vessel only after ensuring that no Indian vessel is available for such trade/function to be performed by foreign flag vessel. Accordingly, Indian ships are given priority above foreign ships for such transportation. Because of this facility, these entities and even shipping companies make an effort to own or register vessels under Indian flag. This helps in increasing the Indian shipping tonnage.
22 7th FEBRUARY 2022
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
Government takes several steps for promoting the export of handicrafts NEW DELHI: The Office of Development Commissioner (Handicrafts) is implementing several schemes for the welfare and promotion of handicrafts artisans. The registered artisans (28.38 lakh artisans have been registered so far under PAHCHAN initiative) can avail the benefits of these schemes (under National Handicraft Development Programme (NHDP) and Comprehensive Handicrafts Cluster Development Scheme (CHCDS)) by participating in different marketing events, skill up gradation, training,
design workshops etc. The wage compensation as well as TA/ DA are also provided to the artisans for participation in the events. In addition, interest subsidy @ 6% on the loan amount maximum to Rs.1.00 lakh over a period of 3 years and margin money @ 20% of the loan amount maximum to Rs.20,000/- per artisan are also provided. Under infrastructure scheme various museums, emporia, raw material banks, urban haats, are also set up. The export of handicrafts products including handmade carpets
has shown steady positive growth in last three years. The Government has taken several steps in promoting the export of handicrafts. In addition to several standard International Marketing events, the virtual marketing events have been also organized to provide international marketing platform to the artisans. Domestic marketing events like Gandhi Shilp Bazaar, Craft Bazaar and Exhibitions are organized to provide domestic marketing platform to the artisans.
Highest ever yearly exports crossed in 10 months this year at USD 336 billion NEW DELHI: India’s merchandise export in January 2022 increased by 23.69% to USD 34.06 billion over USD 27.54 billion in January 2021; records increase of 31.75% over USD 25.85 billion in January 2020. India’s merchandise export in 202122 (April-January) rose by 46.53% to USD 335.44 billion over USD 228.9 billion in 2020-21 (April-January); marks an increase of 27.0% over USD 264.13 billion in 2019-20 (April-January). Value of non-petroleum exports in January 2022 was USD 30.33 billion, registering a positive growth of 19.4% over non-petroleum exports of USD 25.4
billion in January 2021 and a positive growth of 33.81% over non-petroleum exports of USD 22.67 billion in January 2020. The cumulative value of nonpetroleum exports in 2021-22 (Apr-Jan) was USD 287.84 billion, an increase of 37.59% over USD 209.19 billion in 2020-21 (Apr-Jan) and an increase of 25.8% over USD 228.8 billion in 2019-20 (Apr-Jan). Value of non-petroleum and nongems and jewellery exports in January 2022 was USD 27.09 billion, registering a positive growth of 20.1% over nonpetroleum and non-gems and jewellery exports of USD 22.56 billion in January
2021 and a positive growth of 36.92% over non-petroleum and non-gems and jewellery exports of USD 19.79 billion in January 2020. The cumulative value of nonpetroleum and non-gems and jewellery exports in 2021-22 (April-January) was USD 255.69 billion, an increase of 34.95% over cumulative value of nonpetroleum and non-gems and jewellery exports of USD 189.47 billion in 202021(April-January) and an increase of 29.18% over cumulative value of nonpetroleum and non-gems and jewellery exports of USD 197.94 billion in 2019-20 (April-January).
Measures to boost Export of Organic Foodgrains highlighted by Govt NEW DELHI: The Minister of State in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Smt. Anupriya Patel, has informed the parliament that National Centre for Organic Farming (NCOF), under the Ministry of Agriculture & Fa r m e r s We l f a r e , i s t h e n o d a l organization for organic farming in the c o u n t r y. N C O F i m p l e m e n t s t h e National Project on Organic Farming (NPOF) to promote production, certification and marketing of organic products. The National Programme for Organic Production (NPOP), introduced by the Department of Commerce, is aimed at regulation and promotion of organic production for exports. The promotion of exports of organic products is a continuous process. The A g r i c u l t u r a l & P r o c e s s e d Fo o d Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), an autonomous organisation under the administrative
control of Department of Commerce, has been mandated with implementation of NPOP and export promotion of organic products. APEDA provides assistance to the exporters of organic products under various components of its export promotion scheme. APEDA also undertakes various activities to promote exports of organic products viz. addition of new products under NPOP, making efforts to get NPOP standards recognized by the importing countries, promoting ‘India Organic’ brand through participation in international trade fairs and exhibitions, organising Buyer-Seller Meets (BSMs), organising capacity building and outreach programmes etc. India’s exports of organic products amounted to USD 1.04 billion during 2020-21. Organic foodgrains are being exported from the country mainly under the category Cereal & Millets. During 2020-21, 59908 MT of organic products
under the category ‘Cereal & Millets’, worth 76 million USD, have been exported from India under the National Programme for Organic Production (NPOP). The Government of India has been promoting Organic farming in the country, including in Bundelkhand and Uttarakhand, through dedicated schemes namely Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY) and Mission Organic Value Chain Development for North Eastern Region (MOVCDNER) since 2015-16 to cater to the needs of domestic and export markets respectively. Marketing and branding have been integral part of organic farming schemes. Assistance of Rs 6800/ ha under PKVY and Rs 5000/ ha under MOVCDNER is provided for marketing, branding and trade. Brand ‘Organic Uttarakhand’ has been developed under PKVY for the State of Uttarakhand.
Over 1,000 Nepal-bound consignments stuck at Vizag Port KATHMANDU: Over 1,000 Nepalbound cargo containers have been stuck at the Visakhapatnam Port, India, due to dilly-dallying by shipping companies and Indian railway companies to deliver the imported goods on time, according to Nepalese sources. According to Nepal Freight Forwarders' Association, mostly the
consignments carry goods imported from China. Many of them have been stocked at the Indian port for as long as the past four months of reaching the port. The shipping companies concerned are responsible for bringing the imported goods up to Nepal-India borders via the sea ports in India. In addition, three railway companies
including Indian government-owned Container Corporation of India (CONCOR) transport imported goods to the border points. Traders said lack of initiatives by Indian companies concerned are among the main reasons behind the delay in the delivery of goods at present.
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
7th FEBRUARY 2022 23
ONE Mobile App – VGM Input released SINGAPORE: Ocean Network Express (ONE) is pleased to announce the release of ‘’Verified Gross Mass (VGM) input’’, as its latest feature on the ONE Mobile App. Customers will now be able to submit VGM information via its Mobile App with simple steps. As per standard process, ONE will receive the information and thereafter help one to declare VGM
weight to the respective Terminal offices. One can also validate the declared status of your VGM using the search function. For easy reference, it has also provided the container tare weight search feature, which will assist the customers to quickly check on the standard tare weight for any of the container type & size, informed a recent communiqué from ONE.
HAROPA PORT : 2021 was an unprecedented year Mari me Traffic grows by 12% in 2021 LE HAVRE: A merger year and one with a strong recover y in activity: 2021 was an unprecedented Seahorse Ship Agencies Pvt. Ltd year for HAROPA PORT, registering growth in maritime traffic of 12% - the Northern Range’s strongest rate – surpassing three million TEU for the first time and enhancing its attractiveness for logistics and industrial operations. In order to address its challenges, the port complex will be applying an exceptional level of investment in 2022 – 256m – of which an increasing share will be allocated to the energy transition. Since the official merger in June 2021, HAROPA PORT has finalised its system of governance, adopted a tariff policy shared across all three ports and defined its first investment programme, whose scale is unprecedented; alongside this, its strategic project is currently going through the public consultation process. “The good results announced by HAROPA PORT in this first year after the merger confirm the relevance of the model which became official on June 1st. Recent announcements by various partners and the extent of their investments underline the fact that the port complex now has the critical size and the right working methods to make sustained improvements to the port’s competitiveness and results. HAROPA PORT is thus confirming its position as the leading French port and consolidating its ranking among Northern European ports,” said Daniel Havis, Chair, HAROPA PORT Supervisory Board. Maritime trafc: up by 12% In 2021, maritime traffic registered an increase of 12%, to 84Mt, boosted by a rise in containerised goods flows and liquid bulk: • For the first time in their history, the Seine Axis ports broke through the symbolic barrier of 3m TEU (achieving 3.07m TEU), with growth of 28%. Inland traffic saw a major increase of 15% while transhipments expanded spectacularly (79%), establishing a new record at 843,000 TEU. • Liquid bulk ended the year up 6% (39Mt), buoyed by crude oil traffic, which increased by 16% (to 15.4Mt). • Dry bulk fell back by 4% (at 14Mt) compared with 2020, a year that featured an exceptional cereals campaign. Cereals registered a fall of 13% (7.6Mt) but this figure is 5% higher than the 2015-2019 five-year average (7.3Mt). Imports of aggregates progressed by 25.5%, underpinned by the many construction sites along the Seine Axis. • Ro-ro progressed by 14% (294,000 vehicles), returning to a level close to pre-pandemic figures. • A new weekly freight service, a direct consequence of Brexit, was opened between Le Havre and Ireland. • Cruises ended the year on a positive note with 49 port calls and 45,500 passengers (+100%). River trafc increased by 4% in the Greater Paris area, supported by construction industry activity. Modal share remained unchanged at 12%: HAROPA PORT has defined the development of multimodality as a core priority. Arrival of new industrial and logistics operations: a strong dynamic In 2021, numerous prospective industrial and logistics customers of the port entered bids in response to calls for proposals issued by the three ports (multi-energy service stations, buildings 1 & 2 at Austerlitz port, a 52-hectare industrial site in Rouen, among others). In 2022, this very robust commercial dynamic will be maintained with the issuance of further calls for proposals: in Le Havre, the multibulk terminal, logistics parks PLPN 1/PLPN 2 and the Grand canal site; in
Rouen, RVSL Upstream (Rouen Vallée de Seine Logistique / Rouen Seine Valley Logistics Park); development of plots at Gennevilliers (0.7 hectares) and Bonneuil (2.7 hectares). In 2021, investment by private-sector actors progressed by over €50m (€350m vs. €246m in 2020), and will rise further to €550m in 2022, reflecting the attractiveness of HAROPA PORT and the confidence felt by investors. Investment: €256m to address the challenges of “sustainable” development Although 2021 was an exceptional year for investment for HAROPA PORT (€197m), it is nevertheless preparing to address a number of major challenges in 2022: ensuring that its high level of activity is maintained over the long term, continuing its development in the direction of a new and sustainable business model, and supporting the energy transition. Investment in 2022 is commensurate with these ambitious goals, and is provisionally budgeted at € 256m (between 2015 and 2019, the annual average was € 95m); 16% of investment is allocated to supporting the energy transition, compared with 11.8% in 2021, making HAROPA PORT France’s leading port for the energy transition (quayside electrification, electricity service points, carbon capture being notable examples). Development of port capacity and multimodality also benefit from high levels of investment (notably PSMO, development and modernisation of the Radicatel terminal, Port 2000 extension). “In the current unprecedented global economic context, HAROPA PORT’s overall results in 2021 have turned out to be positive, with one historic record and some very good results in a range of sectors. The confidence felt by private-sector industrial and logistics investors, shipowners and stevedores is a sure sign of the future. In this connection, the project conducted by T-I-L at Le Havre’s terminals is particularly promising. However, we are aware of the scale of the task ahead in a context in which there is an unavoidable need to transform ports’ business models, historically based on recipes linked to fossil fuels. This transformation must be conducted with a combination of ecological transition and competitive performance, and that is our challenge,” said Stéphane Raison, CEO, Chair of HAROPA PORT Management Board. Seahorse Ship Agencies represents HAROPA PORT for Commercial and Marketing activities in India.
TARIFF CHANGES AFTER BUDGET
6.
9028 30 10
Program[PMP] as mentioned at V below. Smart Meters
15%
25%
10%
20%
20%
25%
20%
40%
Note: Effective BCD rate on these goods would 7.
9028 90 10
Printed Circuit Board Assembly of Smart Meters Note: Effective BCD rate on these goods would Solar Energy Sector
8.
8541 42 00
Solar Cells (other than those exclusively used with ITA-1 items) Note: Effective BCD rate on these goods would
9.
8541 43 00
Solar Modules (other than those exclusively used with ITA-1 items) Note: Effective BCD rate on these goods would
B.
Tariff rate changes (without any change in the effective rates of Basic Customs Duty) [to be effective from 01.05.2022, unless otherwise specified] * [Clause [97(b)] of the Finance Bill, 2022]
Rate of Duty
Note: 1. The current applied rate of Basic Customs Duty on these commodities operates through their respective exemption/concessional notification(s). Such corresponding entries would be omitted from the concerned notification(s) with effect from the 1st day of May, 2022, as the same would operate through the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, in the manner as detailed below [except S. No. 38 of the list below]. It is an exercise for simplification of the Customs tariff structure and Effective basic customs duty rate (and applicable cesses) of these items would remain unchanged. 2. Heading and sub-heading referred in column (2) shall include all tariff items under such heading or sub-heading.
S. No.
Chapter, heading, subheading, or tariff item
Commodity
From
To
1.
0101 21 00
Pure-bred breeding horses
30%
Free
2.
0508 00 10
Coral, unworked or simply prepared but not otherwise worked
30%
Free
5
3.
0511 10 00
Bovine semen
30%
5%
4.
0801 31 00
Cashew nuts, in shell
30%
2.5%
5.
0802 51 00, 0802 52 00
Pistachios, in shell and shelled
30%
10%
6.
0804 10 20, 0804 10 30
Soft dates (khayzur or wet dates), hard dates (chhohara or kharek dates)
30%
20%
7.
0805 10 00, 0805 50 00, 0806 10 00
Oranges, Lemon and limes
40%
30%
Fresh grapes
35%
30%
8. 9.
Fresh pears, Fresh quinces
35%
30%
10.
0808 30 00, 0808 40 00 0904 11 10
Pepper, long
70%
30%
11.
0907
Cloves (whole fruit, cloves and stem)
70%
35%
12.
1001 19 00, 1001 99 10
Wheat, other than seed quality
100%
40%
13.
1005
Maize (corn)
70%/60%
50%
14.
1007
Grain sorghum
80%
50%
15.
1008 21, 1008 29
Millet (Jawar, Bajra, Ragi)
70%
50%
16.
1104 22 00
Other worked grains of oats
30%
15%
17.
1107 10 00
Malt, not roasted
40%
30%
18.
1108 12 00
Maize (corn) starch
50%
30%
19.
1207 91 00
Poppy seeds
70%
20%
20.
1209 91, 1209 99
Vegetable seeds, fruit seeds for planting or sowing
10%
5%
21.
1401 10 00
Bamboos
30%
25%
22.
1702 11, 1702 19
Lactose and lactose syrup
30%
25%
23.
1905 31 00, 1905 32
Sweet Biscuits, Waffles and wafers
45%
30%
24.
2207 20 00
Ethyl alcohol and other spirits, denatured
30%
5%
25.
2309 10 00
Dog or cat food, put up for retail sale
30%
20%
26.
Chapter 23 (except 2309 10 00)
Residues and waste from the food industries; prepared animal fodder
30%
15%
6
27.
25 (except 2515, 2516, 2523, 2524 and items at S. No. 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 below)
Salt, Sulphur, Earth and stone, lime etc.
10%
5%
28.
2503 00 10
Crude or unrefined sulphur
10%
2.5%
29.
2510
Rock phosphate
5%
2.5%
30.
2520 10 10, 2520 10 20, 2520 10 90
Gypsum
10%
2.5%
31.
2523 29
Portland Cement (other than white Portland cement)
10%
Free
32.
2528
Boron Ores and concentrates
10%
2.5%
33.
2601 to 2617 [except items at S. No. 34 and 35 below]
Ores and concentrates
5%/10%
2.5%
34.
2604 00 00
Nickel Ore and Concentrate
5%
Free
35.
2612 10 00
Uranium Ore and Concentrates
5%
Free
36.
2620 11 00, 2620 19
Zinc slag, ash or residue
10%
5%
37.
2620 30
Copper slag, ash or residue
10%
5%
38.
2701, 2702, 2703
Coal, Lignite, Peat
10%
5%
39.
2704, 2705, 2706
Coke, coal gas and Tar
10%
5%
40.
2707
Oils etc. from coal tar distillation
10%
2.5%
41.
2708
Pitch and pitch coke
10%
5%
2709 00 90
Oil (other than crude petroleum) obtained from Bituminous Crude
5%
Free
42.
[These items would continue to attract Basic Customs Duty at the rate of 1% through notification No. 50/2017-Cus]
7
43.
2710 12 50
Aviation gasoline confirming to standard IS 1604
10%
Free
44.
2710, 2711, 2712, 2713, 2714 or 2715
Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals (excluding Naphtha), petroleum gases, petroleum jelly, petroleum bitumen and other residues of petroleum oil, asphalt.
10%
5%
45.
2710 12 21, 2710 12 22, 2710 12 29
Light Naphtha, Heavy Naphtha, Full range Naphtha
10%
2.5%
46.
2710 12 41, 2710 12 42, 2710 12 49
Motor Spirit commonly known as petrol
10%
2.5%
47.
2710 19 44, 2710 19 49, 2710 20 10, 2710 20 20
10%
2.5%
High speed diesel (HSD)
48.
2710 19 39
Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF)
10%
5%
49.
2711 11 00
Liquefied natural gas (LNG)
10%
2.5%
50.
2711 12 00
Propane
10%
2.5%
51.
2711 13 00
Butanes
10%
2.5%
52.
2711 19 10, 2711 19 20
Liquefied petroleum gases (LPG)
10%
5%
53.
2711 21 00, 2711 29 00
10%
5%
54.
2713 12 10, 2713 12 90
Calcined Petroleum Coke
10%
7.5%
55.
28 (except 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2809 20 10, 2810 00 20, 2814, 2823 00 10, 2837 11 00, 2843 and items at S. No. 56 to 58
Inorganic Chemicals (other than Chemical Elements, Phosphoric Acid, Boric Acids, Ammonia, Titanium Dioxide etc.)
10%
7.5%
Natural Gas in gaseous state
8
below) 56.
2801 20 00
Iodine
5%
2.5%
57.
2825 40 00
Nickel oxide and hydroxide
10%
Free
58.
2844 20 00
All goods
10%
Free
59.
29 (except 2905 43 00, 2905 44 00, 2933 71 00, and items at S. No. 60 to 73 below)
Organic Chemicals (except Mannitol, D-glucitol (Sorbitol) and 6- Hexanelactum)
10%
7.5%
60.
2901, 2902 (except items listed at S. Nos. 61, 62, and 63 below)
Cyclic and Acyclic Hydrocarbons (other than oxylene, p-xylene and styrene)
10%
2.5%
61.
2902 41 00
o-xylene
10%
Free
62.
2902 43 00
p-xylene
10%
Free
63.
2902 50 00
Styrene
10%
2%
64.
2903 or 2904 (except items at S. No. 65 and 66 below)
Halogenated, Sulphonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives of hydrocarbons (other than methyl chloride, methylene chloride, chloroform and trichloroethylene)
10%
5%
65.
2903 15 00
Ethylene Dichloride (EDC)
10%
Free
66.
2903 21 00
Vinyl chloride monomer (VCM)
10%
2%
67.
2905 31 00
Mono ethylene glycol (MEG)
10%
5%
68.
2910 20 00
Methyl oxirane (propylene oxide)
10%
5%
69.
2917 36 00
Purified Terephthalic Acid (PTA), Medium Quality Terephthalic Acid (MTA) and Qualified Terephthalic Acid (QTA)
10%
5%
70.
2917 37 00
Dimethyl terephthalate (DMT)
10%
5%
71.
2926 10 00
Acrylonitrile
10%
2.5%
72.
2933 71 00
Caprolactam
10%
5%
9
73.
2905 43 00, 2905 44 00,
Mannitol, Sorbitol
30%
20%
74.
31 (except 3102 21 00, 3102 30 00, 3102 50 00, 3104 30 00, 3105 20 00, 3105 30 00, 3105 40 00, 3105 51 00, 3105 59 00, 3105 60 00, 3105 90 10, 3105 90 90)
Fertilizers (other than Ammonium Sulphate, Ammonium Nitrate, Sodium nitrate, Potassium Sulphate, Minerals or Chemical fertilizers of NPK)
10%
7.5%
75.
3201, 3202, Tanning agents, colouring materials, colour 3203, 3204, lakes, prepared pigments etc. 3205 00 00, 3206 , 3207 (except 3201 20 00, 3206 11, and 3206 19 00)
10%
7.5%
76.
3201 20 00
Wattle extract
10%
2.5%
77.
3301
Essential Oils
30%
20%
78.
3403
Lubricating preparations etc.
10%
7.5%
79.
3501, 3502, 3503, 3504, 3505,
Casein, albumin, gelatin, peptones, dextrin
30%/50%
20%
80.
3801, 3802, Miscellaneous Chemical Products like artificial 3803 00 00, graphite, activated carbon, tall oil, rosin, wood 3804, 3805, tar etc. 3806, 3807, 3809 (except 3809 10 00), 3810, 3812, 3815, 3816 00 00, 3817,
10%
7.5%
10
3821 00 00 81.
3809 10 00
Finishing agents with a basis of amylaceous substances
30%
20%
82.
3823 11 00, 3823 12 00, 3823 13 00, 3823 19 00 or 3823 70
Industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids and fatty alcohols
30%
7.5%
83.
3824 (except 3824 60 and 3824 99 00) and 3827
Prepared binders for foundry moulds, Mixtures containing halogenated derivatives of methane, ethane or propane, not elsewhere specified or included
10%
7.5%
84.
3901 to Plastics in primary forms (except polymers of 3915 vinyl chloride , polyamides) (except 3904, 3906 90 70, and 3908)
10%
7.5%
85.
3906 90 70
Sodium polyacrylate
10%
5%
86.
4001 21, 4001 22, 4001 29
Natural rubber in forms other than latex
25%
25% or Rs. 30/per kg, whichever
is lower 87.
5002
Raw Silk, (not thrown)
30%
15%
88.
5003 to 5006
Silk Waste and Silk Yarn
25%
15%
89.
5007
Woven fabrics of silk or of silk waste
25%
20%
90.
5101
Wool, not carded or combed
25%/30%
2.5%
91.
5102
Fine or coarse animal hair
25%
5%
92.
5103 10 10, 5103 20 10, 5103 20 20, 5103 20 90
Wool waste
25%
5%
93.
5103 10 90, 5103 30 00
Waste of coarse animal hair
25%
10%
94.
5104
Garnetted stock of wool or of fine or coarse animal hair
20%
10%
95.
5105 10 00,
Wool and fine or coarse animal hair, carded or
20%
10%
11
5105 21 00, 5105 29 90, 5105 31 00, 5105 39 00, 5105 40 00
combed
96.
5105 29 10
Wool tops
20%
2.5%
97.
5106, 5107, 5108
Wool yarn, not put up for retail sale
20%
10%
98.
5109, 5110
Wool yarn, put up for retail sale
25%
10%
99.
5111 11
Woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine 25% or animal hair, of weight, not exceeding 300g/sq. Rs. 135 m. per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 115 per sq. m., whichever is higher
100.
5111 19
Woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair, of weight, exceeding 300g/sq. m.
25% or Rs. 150 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 125 per sq. m., whichever is higher
101.
5111 20
Woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair, mixed mainly or solely with manmade filaments
25% or Rs. 80 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 65 per sq. m., whichever is higher
102.
5111 30
Woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair, mixed mainly or solely with manmade staple fibres
25% or Rs. 75 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 65 per sq. m., whichever is higher
103.
5111 90
Other woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 90 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 75 per sq. m., whichever is higher
104.
5112 11
Woven fabrics of combed wool or of combed 25% or fine animal hair, of weight, not exceeding Rs. 125 300g/sq. m. per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 105 per sq. m., whichever is higher
105.
5112 19
Woven fabrics of combed wool or of combed 25% or fine animal hair, of weight, exceeding 300g/sq. Rs. 155 m. per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 130 per sq. m., whichever is higher
12
106.
5112 20
Woven fabrics of combed wool or of combed fine animal hair, mixed mainly or solely with man-made filaments
25% or Rs. 85 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 70 per sq. m., whichever is higher
107.
5112 30
Woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair, mixed mainly or solely with manmade staple fibres
25% or Rs. 110 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 90 per sq. m., whichever is higher
108.
5112 90
Other woven fabrics of carded wool or of carded fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 135 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 115 per sq. m., whichever is higher
109.
5113
Woven fabrics of coarse animal hair or of horse hair
25% or Rs. 60 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 60 per sq. m., whichever is higher
110.
5201
Cotton, not carded or combed
25%
5%
111.
5202
Cotton waste
25%
10%
112.
5204, 5205, 5206
Cotton sewing thread, Cotton yarn (not put up for retail sale)
20%
10%
113.
5207
Cotton yarn (put up for retail sale)
25%
10%
114.
5208 11, 5208 12, 5208 13, 5208 19, 5208 21, 5208 22, 5208 23, 5208 29, 5208 31, 5208 32, 5208 33
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m.
25%
10%
115.
5208 41
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m., of yarn of different colours
25% or Rs. 9 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 9 per sq. m., whichever is higher
116.
5208 43
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m., 3-thread or 4-thread twill, including cross twill
25%
10%
13
117.
5208 51
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m., plain weave, weighing not more than 100g/sq. m.
25% or Rs. 27 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 27 per sq. m., whichever is higher
118.
5209 11, 5209 12, 5209 21, 5209 22, 5209 29, 5209 19 00
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing more than 200g/sq. m.
25%
10%
119.
5209 42 00
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, weighing more than 200g/sq. m., Denim
25% or Rs. 25 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 25 per sq. m., whichever is higher
120.
5210 11, 5210 21, 5210 29, 5210 31, 5210 32
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m.
25%
10%
121.
5210 41
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing less than 25% or 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely Rs. 15 per with man-made fibres, weighing not more than sq. m., 200g/sq. m., of yarns of different colours whichever is higher
122.
5211 11, 5211 12, 5211 19 00, 5211 20
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, weighing more than 200g/sq. m.
123.
5211 42 00
Woven fabrics of cotton, containing less than 25% or 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely Rs. 18 per with man-made fibres, weighing more than sq. m., 200g/sq. m., Denim whichever is higher
124.
5212 11 00, 5212 12 00, 5212 13 00, 5212 14 00
Other woven fabrics of cotton, weighing not more than 200g/sq. m., unbleached, bleached, dyed, of yarns of different colours
125.
5212 15 00
Other woven fabrics of cotton, printed
126.
5212 21 00, 5212 22 00,
Other woven fabrics of cotton, weighing more 14
25%
10% or Rs. 15 per sq. m., whichever is higher 10%
10% or Rs. 18 per sq. m., whichever is higher
25%
10%
25% or Rs. 165 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 165 per kg., whichever is higher
25%
10%
5212 23 00
than 200g/sq. m., unbleached, bleached, dyed
127.
5212 24 00
Other woven fabrics of cotton, weighing more than 200g/sq. m., of yarns of different colours
25% or Rs. 20 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 20 per sq. m., whichever is higher
128.
5212 25 00
Other woven fabrics of cotton, weighing more than 200g/sq. m., printed
25% or Rs. 165 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 165 per kg., whichever is higher
129.
5301
Flax, raw or processed, but not spun; flax tow and waste
25%/30%
Free
130.
5303 10 10
Raw jute
25%
5%
131.
5303 10 90, 5303 90 10, 5303 90 90
Jute and other textile bast fibres
25%
10%
132.
5305, 5306, 5307, 5308, 5309
Coconut, Abaca, Ramie and other vegetable textile fibres, Flax yarn, Jute yarn, paper yarn, flax fabric
25%
10%
133.
5310 10, 5310 90
Woven fabrics of jute or of other textile bast fibres
25%
10%
134.
5311
Woven fabrics of other vegetable textile fibres or paper yarn
25%
10%
135.
5401
Sewing thread of man-made filaments, whether or not put up for retail sale
20%
5%
136.
5402
Synthetic filament yarn, not put up for retail sale, including synthetic monofilament of less than 67 decitex
20%
5%
137.
5403
Artificial filament yarn, not put up for retail sale, including artificial monofilament of less than 67 decitex
20%
5%
138.
5404
Synthetic monofilament of 67 decitex or more
20%
5%
139.
5405
Artificial monofilament of 67 decitex or more
20%
5%
140.
5406
Man-made filament yarn
20%
5%
141.
5407 10 11, 5407 10 12, 5407 10 13, 5407 10 14, 5407 10 15, 5407 10 16, 5407 10 19, 5407 10 22,
Woven fabrics of synthetic filament yarn
25% or Rs. 115 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 115 per kg., whichever is higher
15
5407 10 23, 5407 10 24, 5407 10 25, 5407 10 29, 5407 10 31, 5407 10 33, 5407 10 34, 5407 10 35, 5407 10 36, 5407 10 39, 5407 10 43, 5407 10 44, 5407 10 45, 5407 10 46, 5407 10 49, 5407 10 91, 5407 10 92, 5407 10 93, 5407 10 94, 5407 10 95, 5407 10 96, 5407 10 99 142.
5407 10 21, 5407 10 26, 5407 10 32, 5407 10 41, 5407 10 42
Parachute fabrics, polyester suitings, Tent Fabrics
25% or Rs. 115 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 115 per kg., whichever is higher
143.
5407 20, 5407 30
Woven fabrics obtained from strip or the like
25%
20%
144.
5407 41 11, 5407 41 13, 5407 41 19, 5407 41 23, 5407 41 29
Nylon brasso, Nylon taffeta, Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of filaments of nylon or other polyamides
25% or Rs. 30 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 20 per sq. m., whichever is higher
145.
5407 41 12, 5407 41 14, 5407 41 21, 5407 41 22, 5407 41 24
Nylon georgette, Nylon sarees, bleached Nylon brasso
25% or Rs. 30 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 20 per sq. m., whichever is higher
146.
5407 51
Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of textured polyester filaments, unbleached or bleached
25% or Rs. 11 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 11 per sq. m., whichever is higher
147.
5407 54
Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of textured polyester filaments, printed
25% or Rs. 20 per sq. m.,
20% or Rs. 20 per sq. m.,
16
whichever is higher
whichever is higher
148.
5407 71
Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of synthetic filaments, unbleached or bleached
25% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
149.
5407 72 00
Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of synthetic filaments, dyed
25% or Rs. 24 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 24 per sq. m., whichever is higher
150.
5407 81 11, 5407 81 12, 5407 81 13, 5407 81 14, 5407 81 19, 5407 81 22, 5407 81 23, 5407 81 29
Nylon georgette, Nylon sarees, Polyester shirtings, Polyester suitings (unbleached), Other woven fabrics, containing 85% or more by weight of synthetic filaments mixed mainly or solely with cotton
25% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
151.
5407 81 15, 5407 81 16, 5407 81 21, 5407 81 24, 5407 81 25, 5407 81 26
Terylene and dacron sarees, Polyester dhoti, bleached nylon georgette, Polyester suitings (bleached)
25% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
152.
5407 91
Other woven fabrics, unbleached or bleached
25% or Rs. 15 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 15 per sq. m., whichever is higher
153.
5408 10 00, 5408 21
Woven fabrics obtained from high tenacity yarn of viscose rayon, containing 85% or more by weight of artificial filament or strip or the like, unbleached or bleached
25%
20%
154.
5408 31
Other woven fabrics, unbleached or bleached
25% or Rs. 25 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 25 per sq. m., whichever is higher
155.
5408 32
Dyed fabrics of rayon
25% or Rs. 44 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 44 per sq. m., whichever is higher
17
156.
5408 33 00
Dyed fabrics of rayon, of yarns of different colours
25% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 10 per sq. m., whichever is higher
157.
5408 34
Printed fabrics of rayon
25% or Rs. 11 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 11 per sq. m., whichever is higher
158.
5501, 5502
Synthetic and artificial filament tow
20%
5%
159.
5503 20 00
Synthetic staple fibres, not carded, combed or otherwise processed for spinning, of polyesters
20%
5%
160.
5503 40 00, 5503 90 10, 5503 90 20, 5503 90 90
Synthetic staple fibres, not carded, combed or otherwise processed for spinning, of polypropylene and others
20%
5%
161.
5504 90 10, 5504 90 20, 5504 90 30, 5504 90 90
Other artificial staple fibres, not carded, combed or otherwise processed for spinning
20%
5%
162.
5505, 5506, 5507, 5508, 5509, 5510
Man-made fibre waste, synthetic staple fibres, artificial staple fibres, sewing thread of manmade staple fibres, yarn of synthetic staple fibres, yarn of artificial staple fibres
20%
5%
163.
5511
Yarn of man-made staple fibres, put up for retail sale
25% or Rs. 31 per kg., whichever is higher/ 25% or Rs. 30 per kg., whichever is higher
10%
164.
5512 11, 5512 21, 5512 91
Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing 85% or more by weight of synthetic staple fibres (unbleached or bleached), containing 85% or more by weight of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres (unbleached or bleached), other
25%
20%
165.
5513 11, 5513 12, 5513 13, 5513 19
Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of synthetic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, of a weight not exceeding 170g/sq. m. (of polyester staple fibres, plain weave; 3 thread or 4
25%
20%
18
thread twill; other woven fabric of polyester staple fibres; other woven fabrics) 166.
5513 29 00
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of synthetic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, of a weight not exceeding 170g/sq. m.
25% or Rs. 185 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 185 per kg., whichever is higher
167.
5513 31 00
Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, 25% or containing less than 85% by weight of synthetic Rs. 21 per staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, sq. m., of a weight not exceeding 170g/sq. m., of yarns whichever of different colours is higher
20% or Rs. 21 per sq. m., whichever is higher
168.
5513 49 00
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of synthetic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, of a weight not exceeding 170g/sq. m., printed
25% or Rs. 185 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 185 per kg., whichever is higher
169.
5514 11, 5514 12, 5514 19
Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of such fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cottons, of a weight exceeding 170g/sq. m. (of polyester staple fibres, plain weave; ; 3 thread or 4 thread twill; other woven fabric of polyester staple fibres; other woven fabrics)
25%
20%
170.
5514 30 13
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, 25% or containing less than 85% by weight of such Rs. 180 fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cottons, of a per kg., weight exceeding 170g/sq. m., of polyester whichever staple fibres is higher
20% or Rs. 180 per kg., whichever is higher
171.
5514 30 19
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of such fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cottons, of a weight exceeding 170g/sq. m.
25% or Rs. 31 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 31 per sq. m., whichever is higher
172.
5514 41 00
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of such fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cottons, of a weight exceeding 170g/sq. m., printed
25% or Rs. 26 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 26 per sq. m., whichever is higher
173.
5514 42 00
Other Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of such fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cottons, of a weight exceeding 170g/sq. m., 3 thread or 4 thread twill
25% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
174.
5514 43 00
Other woven fabrics of polyester staple fibres
25% or Rs. 31 per
20% or Rs. 31 per
19
sq. m., whichever is higher
sq. m., whichever is higher
175.
5515 11
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of polyester staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with viscose rayon staple fibres
25% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
176.
5515 12
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of polyester staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with
25% or Rs. 95 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 95 per kg., whichever is higher
177.
5515 13
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of polyester staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with viscose rayon staple fibres
25% or Rs. 75 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 75 per sq. m., whichever is higher
178.
5515 19
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of polyester staple fibres
25% or Rs. 45 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 45 per sq. m., whichever is higher
179.
5515 22 10, 5515 22 20
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of 25% or acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, mixed mainly Rs. 140 or solely with wool or fine animal hair, bleached per kg., or unbleached whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
180.
5515 22 30
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair, dyed
25% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
181.
5515 22 40
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair, printed
25% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
182.
5515 22 90
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair, other
25% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 140 per kg., whichever is higher
183.
5515 29 10, 5515 29 20
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, other,
25% or Rs. 30 per sq. m.,
10% or Rs. 30 per sq. m.,
20
bleached or unbleached
whichever is higher
whichever is higher
184.
5515 29 30, 5515 29 40, 5515 29 90
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, of acrylic or modacrylic staple fibres, other, dyed, printed or other
25% or Rs. 30 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 30 per sq. m., whichever is higher
185.
5515 99
Other woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with man-made filaments
25% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
186.
5516 11
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing 85% or more by weight of artificial staple fibres, unbleached or bleached
25%
20%
187.
5516 12 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing 85% or more by weight of artificial staple fibres, dyed
25% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
188.
5516 13 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing 85% or more by weight of artificial staple fibres, of yarns of different colours
25% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
189.
5516 14
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing 85% or more by weight of artificial staple fibres, printed
25% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
190.
5516 21
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, unbleached or bleached
25%
20%
191.
5516 24 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, printed
25% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
192.
5516 31 10
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair, unbleached
25%
20%
193.
5516 31 20
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool
25%
10%
21
or fine animal hair, bleached 194.
5516 32 00, 5516 33 00, 5516 34 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair, dyed, of yarns of different colours, printed
25%
20%
195.
5516 41, 5516 42 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, unbleached, bleached or dyed
25%
20%
196.
5516 43 00, 5516 44 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, mixed mainly or solely with cotton, of yarns of different colours, printed
25% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 12 per sq. m., whichever is higher
197.
5516 91 10, 5516 91 20, 5516 92 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, other, unbleached, bleached or dyed
25%
20%
198.
5516 93 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, other, of yarns of different colours
25% or Rs. 21 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 21 per sq. m., whichever is higher
199.
5516 94 00
Woven fabrics of artificial staple fibres, containing less than 85% by weight of artificial staple fibres, other, printed
25% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 40 per sq. m., whichever is higher
200.
5601 21, 5601 22 00, 5601 29 00
Wadding of textile materials and articles thereof, of cotton
25%
10%
201.
5601 30 00
Textile flock and dust and mill neps
25%
20%
202.
5602
Felt, whether or not impregnated, coated, covered or laminated
25%
10%
203.
5603 11 00, 5603 22 00
Nonwovens of man-made filaments, weighing upto 70g/sq. m.
25%
20%
204.
5603 13 00
Nonwovens of man-made filaments, weighing more than 70g/sq. m. and less than 150g/sq. m.
25%
10%
205.
5603 14 00
Nonwovens of man-made filaments, weighing more than 70g/sq. m.
25%
20%
206.
5603 91 00
Other Nonwovens, weighing not more than 25g/sq. m.
25%
10%
22
207.
5603 92 00
Other Nonwovens, weighing more than 25g/sq. m. and less than 70g/sq. m.
25%
20%
208.
5603 93
Other Nonwovens, weighing more than 70g/sq. m. and less than 150g/sq. m.
25%
10%
209.
5603 94
Other Nonwovens, weighing more than 150g/sq. m.
25%
20%
210.
5604, 5605, 5606, 5607
Rubber thread and cord, metallized yarn, Gimped yarn, Twine, cordage, ropes etc.
20%
10%
211.
5608, 5609
Knotted netting of twine, cordage , rope etc., articles of yarn, strip or the like of heading 5404 or 5405 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975
25%
10%
212.
5701
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, knotted, whether or not made up
25%
20%
213.
5702 10 00, 5702 20 10, 5702 20 20, 5702 20 90, 5702 31
Kelem, Schumacks, Karamanie; floor coverings of coconut fibres (coir); others, of pile construction, not made up, of wool or fine animal hair
25%
20%
214.
5702 32
Others, of pile construction, not made up, of man-made textile material
25% or Rs. 105 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 105 per sq. m., whichever is higher
215.
5702 39, 5702 41
Others, of pile construction, not made up, of other textile material; Others, of pile construction, made up, of wool or fine animal hair
25%
20%
216.
5702 42
Others, of pile construction, made up, of manmade textile materials
25% or Rs. 80 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 80 per sq. m., whichever is higher
217.
5702 49
Others, of pile construction, made up, of other textile materials
25%
20%
218.
5702 50 21, 5702 50 22, 5702 50 29
Others, not of pile construction, not made up, of man-made textile materials
25% or Rs. 105 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 105 per sq. m., whichever is higher
219.
5702 50 31, 5702 50 32, 5702 50 33, 5702 50 39
Others, not of pile construction, not made up, of other textile materials
25%
20%
23
220.
5702 91 10
Others, not of pile construction, made up, of wool or fine animal hair (carpets)
25%
20%
221.
5702 91 20
Others, not of pile construction, made up, of wool or fine animal hair (druggets)
25%
10%
222.
5702 91 30, 5702 91 90
Others, not of pile construction, made up, of wool or fine animal hair (mats and mattings and others)
25%
20%
223.
5702 92
Others, not of pile construction, made up, of man-made textile materials
25% or Rs. 110 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 110 per sq. m., whichever is higher
224.
5702 99
Others, not of pile construction, made up, of other textile materials
25%
20%
225.
5703 10
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, tufted, whether or not made up, of wool or fine animal hair
25%
20%
226.
5703 21 00, 5703 29 10, 5703 29 20, 5703 29 90
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, tufted, whether or not made up, of nylon or other polyamides or others
25% or Rs. 70 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 70 per sq. m., whichever is higher
227.
5703 31 00, 5703 39 10, 5703 39 20, 5703 39 90
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, tufted, whether or not made up, of other man-made textile materials or others
25% or Rs. 55 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 55 per sq. m., whichever is higher
228.
5703 90
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, tufted, whether or not made up, of other textile materials
25%
20%
229.
5704 10 00, 5704 20 10
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, of felt, not tufted or flocked, whether or not made up (Tiles)
25%
20%
230.
5704 20 20
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, of felt, not tufted or flocked, whether or not made up (Woolen Tiles)
25%
10%
231.
5704 20 90
Carpets and other textile floor coverings, of felt, not tufted or flocked, whether or not made up, other tiles
25%
20%
232.
5704 90
Other Carpets and other textile floor coverings, of felt, not tufted or flocked, whether or not made up
25% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
24
233.
5705
Other Carpets and other textile floor coverings, whether or not made up
234.
5801 10 00
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 210 Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of per sq. m., wool or fine animal hair whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 210 per sq. m., whichever is higher
235.
5801 21 00
Woolen pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 80 per Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of sq. m., cotton, uncut weft pile fabrics whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 80 per sq. m., whichever is higher
236.
5801 23 00
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 80 per Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, other sq. m., weft pile fabrics whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 80 per sq. m., whichever is higher
237.
5801 26 00
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 180 Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, per sq. m., chennile fabrics whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 180 per sq. m., whichever is higher
238.
5801 27 10
25% or Rs. 135 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 135 per sq. m., whichever is higher
239.
5801 27 20
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 120 Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, warp per sq. m., pile fabrics, cut whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 120 per sq. m., whichever is higher
240.
5801 27 90
Other Warp pile fabrics
25% or Rs. 135 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 135 per sq. m., whichever is higher
241.
5801 31 00
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 75 per Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of sq. m., man-made fibres, uncut weft pile fabrics whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 75 per sq. m., whichever is higher
242.
5801 32 00
Cut corduroy of man-made fibres
20% or Rs. 180 per sq. m., whichever
25
25%
25% or Rs. 180 per sq. m., whichever
20%
is higher
is higher
243.
5801 33 00
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 150 Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of per sq. m., man-made fibres, other weft pile fabrics whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 150 per sq. m., whichever is higher
244.
5801 36
Woven pile fabrics and chennile fabrics, other 25% or than fabrics of Heading 5802 or 5806 of the First Rs. 130 Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of per sq. m., man-made fibres, chennile fabrics whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 130 per sq. m., whichever is higher
245.
5801 37 10
Warp pile fabrics, uncut
25% or Rs. 140 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 140 per sq. m., whichever is higher
246.
5801 37 20
Warp pile fabrics, cut
25% or Rs. 68 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 68 per sq. m., whichever is higher
247.
5801 37 90
Other Warp pile fabrics
25% or Rs. 140 per sq. m., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 140 per sq. m., whichever is higher
248.
5801 90
Warp pile fabrics, of other textile materials
25% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 35 per sq. m., whichever is higher
249.
5802 10 10
Unbleached terry toweling and similar woven terry fabrics, of cotton
25%
10%
250.
5802 10 20, 5802 10 30, 5802 10 40, 5802 10 50, 5802 10 60, 5802 10 90
Terry toweling and similar woven terry fabrics, of cotton, bleached, piece dyed, yarn dyed, printed, of handloom and others
25% or Rs. 60 per sq. m., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 60 per sq. m., whichever is higher
251.
5802 20 00
Terry toweling and similar woven terry fabrics, of other textile materials
25%
10%
252.
5802 30 00
Tufted textile fabrics
25% or Rs. 150 per kg., whichever
10% or Rs. 150 per kg., whichever
26
is higher
is higher
253.
5803
Gauze, other than narrow fabrics of heading 5806 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975
25%
10%
254.
5804 10, 5804 29 10, 5804 29 90 5804 30 00
Tulles and other net fabrics (of cotton); Mechanically made lace of other textile materials
25% or Rs. 200 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 200 per kg., whichever is higher
255.
5804 21 00
Mechanically made lace, of man-made fibres
25% or Rs. 200 per kg., whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 200 per kg., whichever is higher
256.
5805
Hand-woven tapestries, flanders etc.
25%
10%
257.
5806 10 00, 5806 20 00, 5806 31 10, 5806 31 20, 5806 31 90, 5806 39 10, 5806 39 20, 5806 39 30, 5806 39 90, 5806 40 00
Narrow woven fabrics other than goods of Heading 5807 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975
25%
10%
258.
5806 32 00
Other woven fabrics, of man-made fibres
25%
20%
259.
5807, 5808, 5809, 5810, 5811
Labels, badges, braids, Woven fabrics of metal threads etc.
25%
10%
260.
5901
Textile fabrics, coated with gum or amylaceous substances
25%
10%
261.
5902, 5903
Tyre cord fabric, Textile fabrics etc.
25%
20%
262.
5904, 5905, 5906, 5907, 5908, 5909
Linoleum, Textile wall coverings, rubberized textile fabrics etc.
25%
10%
263.
5910
Transmission or conveyor belts or belting etc.
25%
20%
264.
5911
Textile products and articles for technical use
25%
10%
265.
6001 10 10, 6001 10 20, 6001 10 90, 6001 21 00, 6001 29 00, 6001 91 00,
Pile fabrics
25%
10%
27
6001 99 266.
6001 22 00
Looped pile fabrics of man-made fibres
25%
20%
267.
6002
Knitted or crocheted fabrics of a width not exceeding 30cm, containing by weight 5% or more elastomeric yarn or rubber thread
25%
10%
268.
6003 10 00, 6003 20 00, 6003 90 00
Knitted or crocheted fabrics of a width not exceeding 30cm, other than those of heading 6001 or 6002 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of wool or cotton or others
25%
10%
269.
6003 30 00, 6003 40 00
Knitted or crocheted fabrics of a width not exceeding 30cm, other than those of heading 6001 or 6002 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, of synthetic or artificial fibres
25%
20%
270.
6004
Knitted or crocheted fabrics of a width exceeding 30cm, containing by weight 5% or more elastomeric yarn or rubber thread, other than those of heading 6001 of the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975
25%
20%
271.
6005
Warp knit fabrics
25%
20%
272.
6006 10 00, 6006 21 00, 6006 22 00, 6006 23 00, 6006 24 00, 6006 90 00
Other knitted or crocheted fabrics, of wool, cotton or others
25%
10%
273.
6006 31 00, 6006 32 00, 6006 33 00, 6006 34 00, 6006 41 00, 6006 42 00, 6006 43 00, 6006 44 00
Other knitted or crocheted fabrics, of synthetic or artificial fibres
25%
20%
274.
6101 90
. of other textile
25%
20%
ts etc. of other textile
25%
20%
25%
20%
25%
20%
materials 275.
6102 90 materials
276.
6103 (except 6103 29 10, 6103 29 20)
277.
6104 13 00,
.
Suits of synthetic fibres, Ensembles, Jackets and 28
6104 22 00, 6104 23 00, 6104 29 10, 6104 29 20, 6104 29 90, 6104 31 00, 6104 32 00, 6104 33 00, 6104 39 10, 6104 39 20, 6104 39 90 278.
6104 41 00, 6104 43 00, 6104 44 00
artificial fibre
279.
6104 42 00
280.
6104 49
281.
6104 51 00, 6104 52 00, 6104 53 00, 6104 59 10, 6104 59 20, 6104 59 90
Skirts and divided skirts
282.
6104 61 00, 6104 69
Trousers, bib and brace overalls, breeches and shorts, of wool or fine animal hair or other textile materials
283.
6105 10, 6105 20
284.
285.
6105 90 10, 6105 90 90, 6106 10 00
cotton or man-made fibres
blouses, shirts and shirt blouses, knitted or crocheted, of cotton
6106 20 blouses, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres
29
25% or Rs. 255 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 255 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 110 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 110 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 83 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 83 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 90 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 90 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 25 per piece, whichever is
20% or Rs. 25 per piece, whichever is higher
higher20 % or Rs. 25 per piece, whichever is higher 286.
6106 90
287.
6107 11 00
288.
6107 12
s blouses, shirts and shirt blouses, knitted or crocheted, of other textile materials
pyjamas etc., of man-made fibres
289.
290.
291.
292.
6107 19, 6107 21 00, 6107 22, 6107 29, 6107 91, 6107 99, 6108 11, 6108 19 6108 21 00, 6108 22 10, 6108 22 20
6108 29 10, 6108 29 90, 6108 31 00, 6108 32 10, 6108 32 20
25% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 24 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 24 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 25 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 25 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25%
10%
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 65 per piece,
20% or Rs. 65 per piece,
textile materials; Night shirts and pyjamas of cotton; of man-made fibres, of other textile gowns etc., of cotton or other textile materials; made fibres or other textile materials
or man-made fibres
and pyjamas, of cotton or man-made fibres
6108 39 10 silk
293.
6108 39 90 other textile materials
294.
6108 91 00 etc., of cotton 30
295.
6108 92 etc., of man-made fibres
296. 297.
6108 99 10, 6108 99 90
whichever is higher
whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 60 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 60 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25%
10%
etc., of silk or other textile materials
6108 99 20 etc., of wool or fine animal hair
298.
6109 10 00
T-shirts, singlets and others vests, knitted or crocheted, of cotton
25%
20%
299.
6109 90
T-shirts, singlets and others vests, knitted or crocheted, of other textile materials
25% or Rs. 50 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 50 per piece, whichever is higher
300.
6110 11, 6110 12 00, 6110 19 00
., of wool or fine animal hair or of cashmere goats
25% or Rs. 275 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 275 per piece, whichever is higher
301.
6110 20 00
25% or Rs. 85 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 85 per piece, whichever is higher
302.
6110 30
., of man-made
25% or Rs. 110 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 110 per piece, whichever is higher
., of other
25% or Rs. 105 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 105 per piece, whichever is higher
etc., of cotton
fibres
303.
6110 90 00 textile materials
304.
6111
Babies garments and clothing accessories
25%
20%
305.
6112 11 00, 6112 12 00, 6112 19 20, 6112 19 30, 6112 19 90, 6112 20,
Track suits, ski suits and swimwear, knitted or crocheted
25%
20%
31
6112 31 00, 6112 39, 6112 41 00, 6112 49 20, 6112 49 90 306.
6112 19 10, 6112 20 10, 6112 49 10
s
25%
10%
307.
6113 00 00, 6114, 6115, 6116, 6117
Pantyhose, tights, other garments etc.
25%
20%
308.
6201 20 10
-coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of wool and fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 385 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 385 per piece, whichever is higher
309.
6201 20 90
-coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of wool and fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
310.
6201 90
-coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of other textile materials
25%
20%
311.
6202 20 10
-coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of wool and fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 385 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 385 per piece, whichever is higher
312.
6202 20 90
coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of wool and fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 220 per piece, whichever is higher
313.
6202 90
-coats, raincoats, capes, cloaks and other similar articles, of other textile materials
25%
20%
314.
6203 22 00
25% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
315.
6203 23 00
25% or Rs. 145 per piece,
20% or Rs. 145 per piece,
32
316.
6203 29
317.
6203 41 00
ches and shorts, of wool and fine animal hair
318.
6203 42 and shorts, of cotton
whichever is higher
whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 285 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 285 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
319.
6204 21 00, 6204 22, 6204 29
320.
6204 41
25% or Rs. 350 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 350 per piece, whichever is higher
321.
6204 42
25% or Rs. 116 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 116 per piece, whichever is higher
322.
6204 43
25% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
323.
6204 49
25% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 145 per piece, whichever is higher
324.
6204 51 00
25% or Rs. 485 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 485 per piece, whichever is higher
Skirts and divided skirts of wool or of fine animal hair
33
325.
6204 52 00, 6204 53 00, 6204 59
326.
6204 61
Skirts and divided skirts of cotton, synthetic fibres, other textile materials
breeches and shorts, of wool and fine animal hair
327.
6204 62 breeches and shorts, of cotton
328.
6204 63 00
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 285 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 285 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
breeches and shorts, of synthetic fibres 329.
6205 20
25% or Rs. 85 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 85 per piece, whichever is higher
330.
6205 90
25% or Rs. 95 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 95 per piece, whichever is higher
331.
6206 10
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 95 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 95 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 120 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 120 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
blouses, of silk or silk waste 332.
6206 20 00 blouses, of wool or fine animal hair
333.
6206 30 blouses, of cotton
334.
6206 40 00 blouses, of man-made fibres
335.
6206 90 00 blouses, of other textile materials
34
336.
6207 11 00
337.
6207 19 10, 6207 19 20, 6207 19 90
338.
6207 19 30
339.
6207 21 10, 6207 21 90, 6207 22 00, 6207 29 00, 6207 91 10, 6207 91 20, 6207 91 90
wool, or other textile material
r briefs, of silk
25% or Rs. 28 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 28 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 70 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 70 per piece, whichever is higher
Dressing gowns etc.
340.
6207 99
341.
6208 11 00
Slips and petticoats, of man-made fibres
25% or Rs. 80 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 80 per piece, whichever is higher
342.
6208 19
Slips and petticoats, of other textile materials
25% or Rs. 60 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 60 per piece, whichever is higher
343.
6208 21 10, 6208 21 90, 6208 22 00, 6208 29 10, 6207 29 20, 6208 29 90
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 95 per piece,
20% or Rs. 95 per piece,
344.
or other textile materials
6208 91
35
345.
6208 92
346.
6208 99 10, 6208 99 20, 6208 99 90, 6209 20 10, 6209 20 90, 6209 30 00, 6209 90 10, 6209 90 90
s, of man-made fibres
materials; Babies accessories
garments
and
whichever is higher
whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
clothing
347.
6210 20
Other garments of the type described in CTSH 6201
25% or Rs. 365 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 365 per piece, whichever is higher
348.
6210 30
Other garments of the type described in CTSH 6202
25% or Rs. 305 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 305 per piece, whichever is higher
349.
6210 40 10
25% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 65 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
25% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 135 per piece, whichever is higher
25%
20%
jackets etc
350.
6210 40 90, 6210 50 00
351.
6211 11 00, 6211 12 00, 6211 20 00
352.
6211 32 00, 6211 33 00
353.
Swim-wear; ski suits
man-made fibres
6211 39 materials 36
354.
6212
Brassieres, Girdles, Corsettes etc
25% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 30 per piece, whichever is higher
355.
6213
Handkerchiefs
25%
20%
356.
6214 10 10, 6214 10 20
Scarves of silk measuring 60 cms or less; Shawls, scarves exceeding 60 cms and the likes, of silk or silk waste
25% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
357.
6214 10 30
Shawls, scarves etc. of silk or silk waste, handloom
25% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
358.
6214 10 90
Others, of silk or silk waste
25% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
25% or Rs. 390 per piece, whichever is higher
359.
6214 20
Shawls, scarves etc. of wool or fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 180 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 180 per piece, whichever is higher
360.
6214 90 10
Shawls, scarves etc., Abrabroomal, cotton
25% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
361.
6214 90 21, 6214 90 22
Chadars, cotton, grey, white bleached
25% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
362.
6214 90 29
Chadars, cotton, others
25% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
363.
6214 90 31, 6214 90 32
Odhani, cotton, grey, white bleached
25% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever
10% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever
37
is higher
is higher
364.
6214 90 39
Odhani, cotton, others
25% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 75 per piece, whichever is higher
365.
6215
Ties, Bow Ties and cravats
25% or Rs. 55 per piece, whichever is higher
20% or Rs. 55 per piece, whichever is higher
366.
6216, 6217
Gloves, Mittens, Mitts; Other made up clothing accessories
25%
20%
367.
6301 10 00
Electric Blankets
25%
10%
368.
6301 20 00
Blankets (other than electric blankets), travelling rugs, of wool or fine animal hair
25% or Rs. 275 per piece, whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 275 per piece, whichever is higher
369.
6301 30 00
Blankets (other than electric blankets), travelling rugs, of cotton
25%
10%
370.
6301 40 00, 6301 90
Blankets (other than electric blankets), travelling rugs, of synthetic fibres; other blankets and travelling rugs
25%
20%
371.
6302 10
Bed linen, knitted or crocheted
25%
10%
372.
6302 21
Other bed linen, printed, of cotton
25% or Rs. 108 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 108 per kg., whichever is higher
373.
6302 22 00, 6302 29 00
Other bed linen, printed, of man-made fibres or of other textile materials
25%
10%
374.
6302 31 00
Other bed linen, of cotton
25% or Rs. 96 per kg., whichever is higher
10% or Rs. 96 per kg., whichever is higher
375.
6302 32 00, 6302 39 00, 6302 40, 6302 51, 6302 53 00, 6302 59 00, 6302 60,
Other bed linen, table linen etc. of different textile materials
25%
10%
38
6302 91, 6302 93 00, 6302 99 00 376.
6303, 6304, 6305, 6306, 6307, 6308, 6309
Curtains, other furnishing articles, sacks and bags etc.
25%
10%
377.
6310
Used or new rags, scrap, twine etc.
25%
20%
378.
6815 91 00,
Articles of stone containing magnesite, magnesia etc.
10%
7.5%
379.
6901, 6902, or 6903
Bricks of siliceous fossil meals, refractory bricks or other refectory ceramic goods
10%
7.5%
380.
7001 00 10
Cullet and other waste and scrap of glass
10%
5%
381.
7015 10 10
Rough ophthalmic blanks, for manufacture of optical lenses
10%
5%
382.
7101 10 10
Unworked natural pearls
10%
5%
383.
7101 21 00
Unworked cultured pearls
10%
5%
384.
7110 31 00, 7110 39 00
Rhodium
12.5%
2.5%
385.
7201, 7202, 7203, 7205
Pig iron, Ferro Alloys, Ferrous Products, etc.
15%
5%
386.
7202 60 00
Ferro-nickel
15%
2.5%
387.
7404
Copper waste and scrap
5%
2.5%
388.
7411 or 7412
Copper tubes and pipes, or fittings
10%
7.5%
389.
75
Nickel and articles thereof
5%
Free
390.
7602
Aluminium scrap
5%
2.5%
391.
8105 20 10
Cobalt mattes and other intermediate products of cobalt metallurgy
5%
2.5%
392.
8110 10 00, 8110 20 00
Unwrought antimony, powders, waste and scrap
5%
2.5%
393.
8407 21 00
Outboard motors
15%
5%
394.
8419 19 20
Specified non-electric instantaneous or storage water heaters
10%
7.5%
395.
8421 39 20, 8421 39 90
Air separators, purifiers, cleaners, etc.
15%
7.5%
39
396.
8502 (except 8502 11 00, 8502 20 10, 8502 40 00)
Specified electrical generating sets and rotary convertors
10%
7.5%
397.
8503 00 10, 8503 00 21 or 8503 00 29
Parts of electric motors or generators
10%
7.5%
398.
8504 10 10, 8504 10 20 or 8504 10 90
Ballasts for discharge lamps or tubes
10%
7.5%
399.
8546
Electrical insulators of any material
10%
7.5%
400.
8547
Insulating fittings for electrical machines etc.
10%
7.5%
401.
8802 11 00, 8802 12 00
Helicopters
10%
2.5%
402.
8807 10 00, 8807 20 00, 8807 30 00
Parts of balloons, gliders, manned or unmanned aircraft etc.
3%
2.5%
403.
8902 00 10
Trawlers and other fishing vessels
10%
Free
404.
8905 10 00
Dredgers
10%
Free
405.
8907 10 00
Inflatable Rafts
10%
Free
406.
8908 00 00
Vessels and other floating structures for break up
10%
2.5%
407.
9018 32 30, 9018 50 20, 9018 90 21, 9018 90 24, 9018 90 43, 9018 90 95, 9018 90 96, 9018 90 97, 9018 90 98
Specific instruments and appliances used in medical, surgical, dental or veterinary sciences like tonometer, tubular needles for medical sutures etc.
10%
5%
408.
9018 (other than items in entry at Sr. No. 407. above and 9018 90 99)
Other medical equipment and medical related goods used in medical, surgical, dental or veterinary sciences like catheters, cannulae, defibrillator etc.
10%
7.5%
40
409.
9019 (except 9019 10 20)
Mechano-therapy appliances such as massage apparatus, psychological aptitude testing apparatus etc.
10%
7.5%
410.
9020
Breathing appliance other than protective masks not having replaceable filters or mechanical parts
10%
7.5%
411.
9021
Orthopedic appliances like crutches, surgical belts and trusses, splints etc.
10%
7.5%
412.
9030 31 00, 9030 90 10
Multimeters with/without recording device
10%
7.5%
413.
9108, 9110 or 9114 30 10
Watch dials and watch movements
10%
5%
414.
9506 91
Articles and equipment for general physical exercise, gymnastics or athletics
20%
10%
C.
Tariff rate changes (with change in the effective rates of Basic Customs Duty w.e.f. 02.02.2022, unless otherwise specified) [Clause [97(b)] of the Finance Bill, 2022, and relevant notifications] Note: 1. The Basic Customs Duty rates are being rationalized on the following items. 2. These changes are being incorporated in the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975.The changes in the tariff schedule shall commence from 01.05.2022. 3. Therefore, during the period from 02.02.2022 till 30.04.2022, these rates shall operate through notifications as mentioned below. 4. Note specific to items at S. Nos. 1 to 6: (i) Applicable BCD rates for items at S. No. 1 to 6 would operate vide relevant entries in notification No. 50/2017 Customs, for the period 02.02.2022 till 30.04.2022; (ii) With effect from 01.05.2022, the relevant entries in notification No. 50/2017-Customs shall be omitted and the Basic Customs Duty rates on these items would operate through the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975.
41
Rate of duty