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The Finance Bill, 2017 from all sides

With the passage of The Finance Bill, 2017, the government has granted itself unprecedented powers and protected itself against legal action, all through the virtue of having 282 MPs on its side. We take a look at the different aspects of this Bill.

Updated - November 29, 2021 01:27 pm IST

The Hindu Net Desk
The Hindu Net Desk

Published - March 25, 2017 04:34 pm IST

Related Topics

Parliament proceedings / parliament / Lok Sabha

Collection - 5 stories

A file photo of Finance Minister Arun Jaitley speaking in the Lok Sabha, in New Delhi.
India
The Finance Bill, 2017: the far-reaching consequences of a Lok Sabha majority
Sruthi Radhakrishnan
A view of the Lok Sabha in New Delhi on Thursday.
India
Mergers of Tribunals in new Finance Bill could take away independent functioning
Sruthi Radhakrishnan
Income Tax department officials conducting a raid on the premises of Tamil Nadu’s former Chief Secretary P. Rama Mohana Rao’s office in the State Secretariat.
India
The taxman now has more powers thanks to The Finance Bill
Sruthi Radhakrishnan
FILE - In this Nov. 10, 2016, file photo, discontinued Indian currency notes of 1,000 denomination are seen after they were exchanged at a bank in Bangalore, India, in a government effort to crack down on corruption by banning high-denomination currency notes. A survey by the anti-graft group Transparency International shows that bribery and other forms of corruption are hindering poverty alleviation and hurting public health by channeling resources away from those who need them. The survey, released Tuesday, March 7, 2017, estimated that more than 900 million people in the region had paid bribes in the past year to obtain basic public services like schooling and health care. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi, File)
India
Electoral funding norms for corporates eased
Special Correspondent
India
Aadhaar to be a must for filing IT returns, getting PAN card
Special Correspondent

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