From GST 2.0 to GST 3.0: What the 57th GST Council must deliver - Moneycontrol.com

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : The rate architecture is simpler, GSTAT is finally operational, tax collections remain robust, and the digital compliance ecosystem - from e-invoicing to IMS - has significantly enhanced transparency and enforcement.
60% : Spread the Gains of Digitalisation To its credit, GST has steadily evolved into a technology-driven tax ecosystem.
55% : Tax liabilities are increasingly system-generated, returns are auto-populated, and data analytics have become central to compliance monitoring and enforcement.
55% : Yet the success of a tax system is measured not only by how well it is designed, but by how seamlessly it functions for those who comply with it.
55% : A tax system that is faster, more predictable and genuinely taxpayer-centric will do more to improve voluntary compliance than any additional layer of regulation.
50% : The next phase of GST reforms should focus on making compliance simpler, administration more predictable and technology work as effectively for taxpayers as it does for the tax administration.
49% : Refunds under Inverted Duty Structure Inverted duty structure where a business pays more tax on inputs than it collects on outputs, generating accumulated credit that it cannot utilise, remains the most persistent structural grievance under GST.
45% : However, the gains from digitalisation have largely accrued to the tax administration rather than taxpayers.

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