The latest provisional data published on February 28, 2025 highlights a healthy increase in TPS collections compared to February 2024. National TPS income increased by around 10.2%, with collections from 1.28,760 crosses to 1.41,945 crore. Meanwhile, import income increased by 5.4%, which reports regular growth in cross -border commercial taxation.
A Closer Look at the Figures Reveals that the Overall Gross Gst Revenue, Which Includes Both Domestic and Import Components, Surged by Roudhly 9.1 Percent – From ₹ 1.68,337 Core in the previous year to ₹ 1.83.646 Core in februry 2025. REFUNDS, THE TOTAL GST RETURN GREW BY 8.1 PERST, REINforCING THE GOVERNMENT’s NAGOING EFFORTS TO STREAMLINE Tax Collections.
According to data, during the month, the mop from the central TPS was RS 35 204 crore, the state TPS at RS 43.704 Brove, the GST integrated into RS 90 870 Brove and the remuneration of RS 13,868 crore.
The total reimbursements issued in February were RS 20,889 crore, an increase of 17.3% compared to the period of the previous year. The net GST collections in February 2025 increased by 8.1% to approximately Rs 1.63 Lakh crosses.
State performance has been mixed. Several States and territories of the Union have declared significant gains: Haryana’s collections have jumped by 20%, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh both marked a 14%increase, and even the central jurisdiction recorded an impressive increase of 45%. However, not all regions share the same momentum; Jammu and cashmere experienced a slight decrease of 2%, while areas like Ladakh and Lakshadweep have seen notable declines.
Although these figures are provisional and subject to final adjustments, the global trajectory suggests a robust GST frame which continues to evolve and contribute significantly to the national chessboard.
In the Union budget, the government has planned an increase of 11% of TPS revenues for the year, estimating the collections at RS 11.78 Lakh crores, including central TPS and remuneration.
