In the present case, the Special Leave Petition was dismissed after the delay was condoned. The dismissal was based on the tax effect being Rs 1,52,42,740 and in accordance with the circular of the Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs dated 22 August 2019. The court stated that they would not entertain the petition due to this tax effect. However, the question of law in the case was kept open, allowing for further consideration in the future.

In the present case, the Special Leave Petition was dismissed after the delay was condoned. The court cited the tax effect in the case, which amounted to Rs.1,52,42,740, and referred to a circular issued by the Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs dated 22 August 2019. Based on this, the court decided not to entertain the Special Leave Petition. However, they kept the question of law open, leaving it unresolved for future consideration. The names of the court officials involved in the decision are mentioned at the end of the synopsis.

Delay condoned.
Since the tax effect in the present case is at
Rs 1,52,42,740 and having regard to the circular of the
Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs dated 22 August
2019, we are not entertaining the Special Leave Petition.
The Special Leave Petition is accordingly dismissed.
However, the question of law is kept open.
(SANJAY KUMAR-I) (SAROJ KUMARI GAUR)
AR-CUM-PS COURT MASTER