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08 August 2022
Financial
Haryana
Report No. 3 of the year 2022 on State Finances Audit Report for the year ended 31 March 2021 (Government of Haryana)

in the context of recommendations of the XV Finance Commission (15 th FC), State Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, best practices and guidelines of th e Government of India (GoI). A meeting was held with State Finance Depar tment wherein the audit approach was explained and the...........................

Sector:
Finance
(PDF 1.68 MB)

loans of ` `` ` 4,352 crore in lieu of GST compensation shortfall which were not to be treated as debt of t he State for any norms, as per the guidelines (August 2020). 2.2 Sources and Application of Funds The summary of sources and application of funds dur ing the current year (2020-21)...........................

(PDF 0.19 MB)

2 (45) of the Act 2013, a Gove rnment Company means any company in which not less than 51 per cent of the paid-up share capital is held by the Central Government or by any State Gove rnment or Governments or partly by the Central Government and partly by o ne or more State Governments and...........................

(PDF 0.33 MB)

in the context of recommendations of the XV Finance Commission (15 th FC), State Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, best practices and guidelines of the Government of India (GoI). A meeting was held with State Finance Department w herein the audit approach was explained and the...........................

(PDF 0.2 MB)

amount of State in frastructure development charges and infrastructure augmentation charges dep osited by the colonisers, loans and grants from the Central/State Government, or the local authority, or loans and grants from national/international financ ial institutions and any other money form...........................

(PDF 0.93 MB)

34,381.04 9,365.12 Special Securities issued to the National Small Saving Fund of the Central Government 8,360.73 1,705.45 Loans and Advances from Central Government 5,851.97 Pre 1984-85 Loans 38.64 Non-plan Loans 37.04 1,298.58 Loans for State Plan Schemes 970.02 368.23 Other Loans for States...........................

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08 August 2022
Compliance
Haryana
Report No. 5 of the year 2022 on Revenue Sector for the year ended 31 March 2021 (Government of Haryana)

2.10.4 Legal Provisions The following Sections/Rules/notifications provides the guidelines/procedure for claiming the refunds: (i) Sections 54 to 58 and Section 77 of Haryana Sta te Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (SGST Act). (ii) Rules 89 to 97 of Haryana State Goods and Serv ices Tax...........................

Sector:
Taxes and Duties
(PDF 0.16 MB)

2.10.5.4) List of cases in which information about payment of IGST/CGST not received from central tax authority Sr. No. Name of auditee unit No. of refund cases in which audit objections noticed Amount of refund Sanctioned from IGST Amount of refund Sanctioned from CGST 1 DETC Faridabad...........................

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08 August 2022
Performance
Haryana
Performance Audit on Direct Benefit Transfer (Report No. 2 of the year 2022)

The report has been prepared in accordance with the Performance Auditin g Guidelines, 2014 and Regulations on Audit and Accounts, 2020 of the Comp troller and Auditor General of India. The report of the Comptroller and Auditor General o f India contains the results of Performance Audit of Direct...........................

Sector:
Finance
(PDF 0.84 MB)

Standard Operating Procedures, Handbook on DBT and Guidelines for State DBT Cell issued by DBT Mission. Chapter 1 Overview 11 • Guidelines of Schemes on process of identification and authentication of beneficiaries and payments. Instructions regarding maintenance of database, gen...........................

(PDF 0.07 MB)

2016, for ensuring a smooth roll-out of direct cash transfers in an orderly and timely manner an Advisory Board of DBT cell in accordance with the guidelines of GoI was constituted. The terms of reference of Boar d were as under: To hold review meetings on quarterly basis, to ensur e that...........................

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08 August 2022
Performance
Report No. 12 of 2022- Performance Audit on Exemptions to Charitable Trusts and Institutions, Union Government Department of Revenue - Direct Taxes .

(Paragraph\b5.1.1)\b The\b ITD\b may\b issue\b a\b Standard\b Operating\b Procedure/ins tructions/\b guidelines for\b examining\b the\b valuation\b aspects\b of\btransactions\b with\b related\b parties\b and...........................

Sector:
Taxes and Duties

12 of 2022 (Performance Audit) 165 for the declared purpose. The PAC also recommended that a clear set of guidelines in this regard be issued to all the AOs. Audit observe d that the ITD is yet to establish the desired mechanism to keep a track of Foreign Contributions (FCs) received...........................

One possib\be reason for such increase was that institutions which were substantia\b\by financed by the Government and c\baimin\f exemption under Sections 10(23C)(iiiab) and 10(23C)(iiiac) of the Act had to be mandatori\by 22 Ot\fers include rectificati\bn cases, Revisi\bn cases, \br der...........................

(PDF 0.43 MB)

Some cases are also selected manually by the Assessing Officer as per CBDT guidelines. The Act provides for two types of regular scrutiny assessments: (a) Assessme nt under Section 143(3) which is framed after affording opportunity to the assessee a nd taking all relevant facts and responses...........................

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04 August 2022
Performance
Jharkhand
Report No. 3 of 2022 - Report of the C&AG on Implementation of Rural Electrification schemes in Jharkhand for the year ended 31 March 2020

The Report has been prepared in accordance with the Performance Auditing Guidelines and Regulations on Audit and Accounts of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India. Executive Summary About the Report: T he availability of power supply in most rural areas of India is inadequate and...........................

Sector:
Power & Energy
(PDF 0.17 MB)

of Rural Electrification Schemes in Jharkhand for the year ended 31 Mar ch 2020 [70] 7.3 Irregularities in award of work in SAUBHAGYA As per the guidelines of SAUBHAGYA, works can be ex ecuted on turnkey basis or departmentally. Vendors/agencies were to b e selected through e-tendering............................

(PDF 0.95 MB)

5.4 Excess provision of Distribution Transformer (D Trs) As per guidelines of RGGVY (XII FYP) and DDUGJY, DT rs were to be installed keeping in view the load growth of five y ears at the rate of 10 per cent per year. For calculation of existing load on a DT r, load of 250 watt for BPL...........................

(PDF 0.09 MB)

Chapter 4 Separation of feeders Feeder separation refers to supply of electricity t o agricultural consumers and to non-agricultural consumers (domestic and non -domestic) separately through dedicated feeders. This arrangement allows the dist...

(PDF 0.11 MB)

1.3 Scheme implementation As per scheme guidelines, projects were to be imple mented on turnkey basis. However, partial turnkey/ departmental exec ution of the projects was permitted in exceptional cases with the approval of MC, MoP. JBVNL got the works executed through contractors on turnkey b...........................

(PDF 0.08 MB)

Thus, supervisory oversight by DECs, as laid down in the scheme guidelines, was absent. The Department should ensure that the DECs meet as per norms and engage constructively to review the grey areas highlighted in this Report for taking corrective action and fixing accountability. What...........................

(PDF 0.34 MB)

[8\b] Appendices Appendix I (Referred to in paragraph 3.2.8 at page 32 and 33) Details of collection efficiency in respect of rural consumers PARTICULARS 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 DS-I (A) DS-I (B) DSI (A) DSI (A) excluding subsidy DSI (B) DSI (B)...

(PDF 0.06 MB)

Chapter 9 R ecommendations Government of India had launched RGGVY (XII FYP), D DUGJY and SAUBHAGYA schemes for electrification of villages. To support the rural...........................

(PDF 0.05 MB)

TABLE OF CONTENTS Reference to Paragraph Page Preface ii Performance Audit on Implementation of Rural Electrification Schemes in Jharkhand Executive Summary 1 Chapter 1 Introduction 7 Chapter 2 Planning 13 Chapter 3 Village and Household...

(PDF 0.11 MB)

2.3 Preparation of DPR without validation of Need A ssessment Document (NAD) by REC As per guidelines of DDUGJY, JBVNL was to prepare a Need Assessment Document (NAD) containing information about consume rs, consumption pattern, voltage regulation, AT&C loss level, HT & LT ratio, optimum load of...........................

(PDF 0.17 MB)

3.2.2 Non-achievement of target of electricity conn ections As per guidelines of RGGVY (XII FYP)/DDUGJY, BPL ho useholds were to be provided free electricity connections with on e LED lamp whereas APL households were to be provided paid connections. Ta rgets and achievements of BPL and APL...........................

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04 August 2022
Compliance Performance
Jharkhand
Report No. 1 of 2022 - Report of the C&AG on General, Social, Economic and Revenue Sectors including SPSEs for the year ended 31 March 2020

Further, as per CVC guidelines issued (July 2003 and April 2014), p re-qualification criteria should be made explicit at the time of inviting tender and the acceptance/ rejection of any bid should not be arbitrary but on justified grounds as per the laid down criteria. RIMS invited (January 2016)...........................

Sector:
Education, Health & Family Welfare |
Power & Energy |
Transport & Infrastructure |
Taxes and Duties
(PDF 0.42 MB)

neither the MD nor the DMs moved ahead on the proposals as of March 20 20 even though the proposals submitted by 24 CCs were in accordance wi th the guidelines (April 2018) of the Company. Only three 53 CCs spent (between January and \ \ \ 52 Daltonganj, Dhalbhum, Hazaribag and Ranchi 53...........................

(PDF 0.71 MB)

Further, as per CVC guidelines issued (July 2003 and April 2014), p re-qualification criteria should be made explicit at the time of inviting tender and the acceptance/ rejection of any bid should not be arbitrary but on justified grounds as per the laid down criteria. RIMS invited (January 2016)...........................

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08 August 2022
Performance
Report No.4 of 2022 - Performance Audit on Conservation of Coastal Ecosystems, Union Government (Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change)

The Environment (Protection) Act,1986 authorises the central government to \brotect and im\brove environmental quality, control and reduce \bollution from all sources, and \brohibit or restrict the setting and/or o\beration of any industrial facility on environmental grounds. The...........................

Sector:
Environment and Sustainable Development

MoEF&CC had issued guidelines and prescribed digitisation and integration of village cadastres to the Geographic Information System (GIS). We noticed that cadastral information in respect of any coastal state except Goa has not been digitised and brought to the GIS. (iv) Failure to prepare...........................

(PDF 0.14 MB)

Thus, evaluation of enforcement and implementation of this zonation mechanism is central to the assessment of Government measures to protect the coastal ecosystems. 1.1 Regulation of activities in coastal areas The Central Government notified the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification,...........................

MoEF&CC was to develop and notify guidelines detailing the process of identifying, planning, and implementing such CVCAs in consultations with the stakeholders 57. Also, Integrated Management Plans (IMPs) were to be prepared for the CVCAs keeping in view the conservation and management of...........................

MoSPI in July 2019 came up with the guidelines for development of SDGs State Indicator Framework (SIF). Given the significance of SDG indicators in assessing the progress towards SDGs, the national indicators were to align with the Global indicators taking into account the country specific...........................

We observed that at the central level, preparation of Integrated Management Plans for Critically Vulnerable Coastal Areas (CVCAs) could not take place and there was no ground truthing of the hazard line. This impacted the conservation of the CVCAs and the objective of safeguarding them was...........................

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08 August 2022
Compliance
Report No.15 of 2022 - Compliance Audit on Finance and Communication, Union Government

and regulating the Indian capital and securities market while ensuring to protect the interests of the investors, formulating regulations and guidelines. There are four PSUs under DEA viz. Security Printing and Minting Corporation of India Limited (SPMCIL), Bhartiya Reserve Bank Note...........................

Sector:
Finance
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08 August 2022
Compliance
Report No. 18 of 2022 - Compliance of the Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, 2003, Union Government, Department of Economic Affairs (Ministry of Finance)

It includes revised guidelines on dividend payments, mandatory review of user charges/fees etc. which may yield higher returns in the medium term. 27. The total Government expenditure to GDP ratio is budgeted to 12.70 per cent in 2017-18. This is estimated to taper to 12.20 per cent of GDP...........................

Sector:
Finance
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08 August 2022
Financial
Jammu and Kashmir State (Upto 30-Oct-2019)
Report No. 2 of the year 2022 - Audit Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India on the Union Territory Finances for the year ended 31 March 2021,Government of Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir

carried out in the context of recommendations of the Finance Commission (FC), Fiscal Responsibility and Budget M anagement Act, best practices and guidelines of the Government of India. 1.3 Report Structure The Union Territory Finances Audit Report is struct ured into the following five...........................

Sector:
Finance
(PDF 0.7 MB)

This has been continued by the successor Union Territory of Jammu and Kashm ir. As per guidelines of the Fund, Government may contribute 0.50 per cent of the outstanding liabilities {public debt + public account (excluding Suspense and Remittances) } as at the end of previous year. During the...........................

(PDF 0.18 MB)

carried out in the context of recommendations of the Finance Commission (FC), Fiscal Responsibility and Budget M anagement Act, best practices and guidelines of the Government of India. 1.3 Report Structure The Union Territory Finances Audit Report is struct ured into the following five...........................

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