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REGISTERED No D (DN)—72

The Gazette of India

EXTRAORDINARY

PART I—Section 1

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

No. 64] NEW DELHI, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1982/CHAITRA 15, 1904 Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation

(431)

31 GI/82-1

435

'436

437 ' >1 GI/WU-2

31 GI/82—3

31 GI/82—4

31GI/82—5

31 GI/82—6

11 GI/82—7

31 GI/82—8

• ' 80

T HE G A Z E T TE OF I N D IA : E X T R A O R D I N A RY

[ P A RT [ — S E C, 1]

487—488 31 GI/H2—9

489-490

31 GI/82—10

4<>7

31 a 1/82—11

31 GI/82—12

31 GI/82—13

51*

521-

52- 31 GI/82—14

31 GI/82—15

31 GI/82—16

31 01/82—17

$51

31 GT/82—18

31 GT/82—19

.571 31 GI/82—20

31 GT/82—71

583 '

31 01/82—22

5$9

sn

31 OI/82—23

&9

31 GI/S2—24

61.1 31 GI/82—25.

31 GI/82—26

6n

31 GI/82—27

62$

31 GI/82—28

3J Gl/82—2/>

31 (,1/82—30

31 GI/82—1]

665

31 Gl/82—M

31 GI/82—33

31 Gl /82-J4

687

31 GT/82—3*

6W 31 GI/82—36

31 GI/82—37

31 GI/82—38

31 GI/82—3 9

12 3 4

21.271 Appendix 36 The existing list stall be Electronics substituted by Annexure Industry III to this Public Notice.

¹ MANI NARAYANSWAMI, Chief Controller of Imports & Exports

Annexure I to Public Notic; No. 1G-ITC(PN)/82, dated

the 5th Apr , 19R2.

" ! IRST SCHEDULE"

SI. Description of the goods Ho. ding No. of No,

the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975

~~1 — - - ~2

3

1. Ivory, Unmanufactured 03.01/15

2. Fruits : Peel of Melons or Citrus Fruit-- 08.01/13

Freshor preserved. or 20,01/07

3. Mate and Spices. 9.02/03 and

9.05/10

4. Malt, Starches and Gluten. I1.03/09

5. Oil seeds and oleaginous Fruit; Miscel- 12.01 to 1'ncous fruiI; Industrial and Medical 12.07 Phi ;* :

6. Vegetable Saps and Extracts; Pec-tic 13.03

Substances, Pectinates and Pcctates; Agar-Agar and other Natural Mucilages and Thickeners, Derived from Vegetable Products.

7. Fats of Bovine Cattle, Sheep or Goats, 15.01/06

Unrendered; rendered or solvent—extrec- and 15.0S/13 ted fats (including "premier jus") obtain- ed fiom those unrendered fats. Fats and Oili,of fish and Mirinc Memmals whether or not refined. Fatty Acids; Acid Oils from refining; Fatty Alcohols; Gylco-erol and Glycerine.

8. Lirneed Oil; Non-Fdiblc Vegetable Oils. 15.07

9. Sugar. 17.01

10. Cocoa and COCCM preparalicns. 18.01/06

11. Malt extract. 19.01/08

12. Unmanufactured Tobrceo. 24.01

13. Sulphur of all kinds, oih.-r thin -iiiblim d 25 Oi/32

sulphur, precipitated sulphur and colloi- dal ,ulphur, A,besto,, Ciiide natmal bo rates and lonrentiat^s thereof (crilcm- cd or not) but not hcludingwrat^s >-epi- latcd from natur.il boric acid containing net more than 85°i of IIiBO. ciIcuLitid on thj dry weight Rutilj sand.

1 I. Metallic Ores, SI.US and A-,h. ?6 01 and

26 02/04

H Im -tfegnating Pitch, Bindci Pitch, Mineral 27 OK, 27.12/13 V \nis. Raw P^i oleum Cokj and Cilcin- and 27.14/10 td Pet i oleum Cok;.

\CK T n-ganic Chemicals; Oiganic onl In- 28.01/58

o (_' mie compounds of P.CLIOUS mjial;, or K --eaith metals, of radio native cl;m:nts aiid of liotopcs-

7. Organic Ch;mi;il-,. 29.nl/45 1 2 3

1!. Pharmaceutical Products. 30 01 to

10 04/05

19. Planning and O>eing Extracts, Tannings 32 01/03 und and their D.vivailvas; D/e<, Colours, 32.04/12 Paints a ni Varni^h^s.

20. Essential Oil, and R.;,iioi,!,; 't'-Ja-a-.Q, 31 01/06

Cosmetic? and Toibt Preparations.

21. Lubricating preparations and preparations 34 01/07

or a kind used for oil orgreaso treatrn:nt of textilsi, leather or othir mitoriali, but not includirig preparations containing 8 % or more by weight of Petrolaum oik or of oil3 obtained from bituminous mine- ral-.. Artificial waxes (including water si.luble waxes, prepared waxes net emul- sified or containing solvents).

22. Albuminoid subitances, Glues; Enzymes. 35,01/07

23. Ferro-ceriumandoth;rpyropho,ic alloys' 36.01/08

in all forms.

24. Miscellaneous Chamioal products. 38.0|i/lS>

25. Artificial resms and plastic materials, 39.01/06 and

Cillulo^e Est;rs and Ethers; articles 39,07 thereof-

26. Rubber, Synth;tic Rubber, Factice and 40.01/16

articles thereof.

27. Raw Hides ano skins (other than fur skins) 41.01 and

and leather.

41.02/10

28. Fat-skins and artificial fur; manufactures 41.01/4

thereof.

29. Wood and articles of wood. 44.01/28

30. Cork and articles of cork. 45.01/04

31. Rayon grade wood pulp. 47.01

32. Pap^r and Pap;r-board; articles of paper 48.01/21

pulp of pap-r or of papirbcard.

33. Transfers (DjcalcomanJa,). 49.08/11

34. Mulberry RtwSilk of all grades including 5J.02

Dupion.

35. Spun Silk Yarn and Noil Yarn. 50.03/08

36. Man-mido Fibios (Continuous) 51.01/03 and

51 04

37. Wool and oth;r Animal Hair. 51 01/05 anti

5i 06/11)

3S. Flax and Ramie. 54.01/02 ana

54 03/U4

39. Mixjd'Bbnded Fab-ics manufjcUin-d 55 07/'")

out of mn-midc fibres/yarns in which cotton p-.-dominates m weight; cotton dcninvcOiduioy fabrics.

40. Man-made FibiUb (Dixontinuoiii). 56 01/04

to 56 07

41. Hemp (Manila) and Sisal fibies. ^7 01/04

41. Wadding & Felt including articb'-.'lhure- 59 01/04 of; spjcial fabrics, imprognal;c' aid ^9 16/17 coated fabrici, textile articles of a ki id suitable for industrial use.

43. Knitted fables. 6T Q,\I"H

44 . Clothing accessories for articles "fa pparel.

ia

61.08 and 61 11

like, including pressure reducing valves ar therm istatically controlled valves.

45

62.01/05

. Coiton Petit Bags.

6 i. Bill roller or n-edla roller bearings, . 84 62

46

64.01/06

. Parts of footwear and gaiters ;ind the like.

6

- 84.63

66 01/03

. Accessories for Umbrellas.

47

68.01/16

48

5. Transmission shafts, c ariks bearing hous ings, plain shift bearings, geais and gear ings (including frictioi geaLs and gear- box;s and other variable ^peed gears), flywheels, pulleys and pulley blocks, clul chss and shaft couplings.

6<

84.64

?or I) . Fiicticn material (segments, dins, w.nh;ts, sups, sheets, plates, rolls and the like) of a kind suitable for brakes for clutches and the like, with a basis of asbestos, and mineral substances or of cellulose, whether or not combined with textile or other materials.

49 . Glass & Glassware.

70.01/16ti 70.21

50,

. Industiial diamond and synthetic dia-

S. Gaskets and similaj joints or nvtal- sheeting combined with otbuj material (1 examnle asbe.tos foil and paper boait ^r of laminated m;tal foil, stt= or assort ni-nts of gaskets and similat joints dissi- milar in composition, for ongincs, pipes, tuhes and the like pat up in pouches, en- velopes oi similar packings.

71.02 and 71.04

mnnd powder.

51.

65

'. Electrical machinery and equipment; Parts

Iron and Steel and articles thereof.

73.01 to 73.40

85.01 ti- 85.28

thereof.

52.

6fi

Copper and articles theeof.

74.01/02 to 74 09/19

, 86.CO, 86.10

53.

Nick.l and articles thereof.

75 01, 75.02, 75.03, 75 04/L

54.

Aluminium and articles thereof.

76 01 lo 76 08/16

!. Parts of Railway and tramway locomotives and rolling sU ck, Railway and tramway track fixtures and fittings; mechanical cLiuipniini, not electiically powered Joi signalling to or controlling rrad, rfil or other vehicles, shim or ai'ciaft, paits of the foregoing fixtures, finings or equip- ment.

55.

77 01/03 and 77.04

Magissiiun and Beryllium and articles theieof,

69

87 04/C6nni 87.09/12 56.

Lead and articles thereof.

78 01 to 78 06

. Parts and acccssoiies of th; vehicles fall- ing within Heading No^. 87.01 to 87 09/ 12.,

57.

. Parts of Ship,,, Boat; and floating stmctiir _•. 73 30, 84 65

70

Zinc and articles thereof.

79 01 to 79 06

and 89.01/03 to 89.06

53.

Tin and articles thereof.

80.01 to 80.06

71

90.01 to 90 29

SI 01/04

59. Other br,c metals employed in mrtjllmgy and articles thereof.

. Parts r f Optical, photogi aphic, cincmato- giaphic meisuring, checking, precision, mjdieal and suigicul inst/uments and appaiatus.

01.

S2.01/04 to 82.08/15

Parts (of ha,c metal) of Toah and Fmpl;- rrurcti.

, Parts including the watch movements of

72.

83 01/15

61.

91.01/11

i

the following aLticUs ;— Clocks and watch;s of all type", time or day recording apparatus; apparatus wi(h oUvk oi watch movement OL with synch- ronous motor, for m;asuiing, recording in otherwise indicating inteivals of time; time switches with clock or watch move- ment (.rwith synchronous motor,

73.

92 01/IS

Parts,components and aecessoiics of Gra- nnphones, dictating nuchines and other sound recoideis and repioducer;, includ- ing recoLd playeis and tape deck',, with or without .,o'jnd heads; tele\i ion image nnd sound recorders and repri duikers, magne- tic.

Ltvfcj. all sorts (including frames in- coi P voting liwk,, for handbags, ti unki or the lik?), and parts thereof; lock k.-ys; fitting-, and m mntings or a kind suitable f-v furniture, door-,, stairc'i^es, blinds, coach wvk, saddlery, trunks, caskets, and the like (including automatic door closer!); hat- rack., hat p-gs, brackets and the like; lamp, and lighting fitting, and pirts thereof (excluding articles falling within Chapter 85); fitting, (for example, clasp-, buckles, hook-,, eyes and eyelets ) of a kind comm- only used for clothing, travel iJoois, handbags or other textile or leath;r j;ojj3, tubular rivets and bifurcated rivets.

94.01/Ct

74.

62,

Parts, components and accesso' ki, of fur- riturr, including medical, dental sii:gieal rvr veterinary fu.-niturc.

Parts and accessories of miiUne-y, m;crnnical appliances etc, falling under , Heading No-,, 84.0) to 84.60 and 8t 6^. :

84 01/02 to 84 60 ano "4 65

97 01/OS

75.

1.61

63.

Parts, lompo.icnts of toys, giimrs and spirts reQUi;ites.

Tap;, cocks, valves and similar appliances 8 forpipes, boiler shells, tanks, va'ts and the

1 3 3

76. Buttons and button moulds, stuls, cuff- 9S.01/02

link?, ami press-fasteners, me hiding snap fabteneis, zip-f.isteners (slide fa^tencrO and prcia-stuJ,; blanks and parts of such articles.

Aiiexii-o II to Public N^ice No 16 dated the 5 (li April, 1982

MINISTRY OF FINANCE

(Department of Revenue)

(INDIRECT TAXES DIVISION)

NOTIFICATION

New Delhi, thj 5th April, 19B2

CUSTOMS

G.S.R. No. .— In exercise of the poweis conferred by sub-section (I) of section 25 of the Custom-, Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), thj Central Government, being satisfied that it is necessary in til; public interest so to do, hereby exempts the materials specified in the Schedule annexed hereto when imported into 111 a from th; whole of thedul> of Customs leviable there- on w'iic.h ii spj^ih^d in th? Fir it Schedule to the Customs Tariff Aot, 1975(51 of 1^75) and the whole of the additional duty leviahle thsreon under section 3 of the said Act :

Provided that the importer shall produce an import rcpleni- shnurtt lic;n(.c, issued in term? of Appendix 29 of th? Import Policy for the period commanding en the lit da\ of April, 19S2 and ending with the 31st day of March, 1931 under th<-. Imparts (Control) Order, 1955, containing the iMIowing en- dorsements b> th; authority issuing such licence, natr.cly:-

(a) Duty Free imrorts against REP licence as per Aopen<1ix

2") ofth; Import Policy, AM 19K2-R3 ;

(b) *h; qu?ntity and the \aluc of the said materials, allowed

to be impcited uncicr the said licenr e: and

U) tn; decriptkn of the exported product against which imoort of the said materials wauld be allowed under the said licence.

SCHEDULE

1. Stainless Stjjl Sh;-ts/itrifs/coils (No'i-Magnetic).

2. Stainless Steel Shccts/strips/bsrs and reds. 3. Hot rolled caibon steel aheets/strips/coils (other than

High Carbon Steei).

4. Zinc.

5. Spun Silk Yarn.

6. Noil Yarn (SilkV

7. Raw Wool/Wod Tops/Woollen Yarn.

8. Raw Wool 48vi and below.

9. Brass Sera .

10. Plastic raw material (other than P.V.C.)*

11. High Carbon Steel.

12. Mulberry Raw Silk of all Grades { other than Du'ion

Yarn).

13. Mulb>ny dupion yarn.

(*The licensing authority would b^ required t( specify the

OTtwt type of such PLibtit; material in the siid licence).

[F. No, 602/9/82-DBK]

Sd/-

G.R. S HARM A, Dy. Secy.

ANNEXURE -Hi tcPublic Notion No, 16-ITC (PN)/ 82

dated the 5ih April, 19R2

APPENDIX 36

Electronics Industry

SI, No.

1 . Audio Tape Recorder and combination with Radio.

T

. Telephone Answering Machine.

3 . Dictaphone.

4. Cir Cmetic Players and combination thereof with Radio.

* AM & FM Radio.

6. Entertainment Amplifieis (Mono/Stereo).

7, , Public Address Amplifier. . Car Radio;.

8 9,

T.V. Booster Amplifiers.

10. Hearing Aids (Pocket type).

11. Electronic Flash Guns.

12. Record Players/Changers.

13. Elect)onic Fan Regulators.

14. Electronic Light Dimmers and Twilight Switches.

15. Electronic Lantern/Emergency Lamp.

16. 0.C. Power Suppliers, both regulated and otherwise..

17.

18.

Battery Bliminators/Power Packs. T.V. Tuners.

19. InvertOrs & Convenors upto 500 volts Amps.

20. Electronic Multi-meter/Voltmeters.

2-1, T.V. Pattern Generators (Monochrome).

22. Audio Generators/Oscillators.

23. Electronic PH Meters.

24, Electronic Industrial Timers,

25. Electronic Battery Charger/Float Chargers.

26. Electronic Single Phasing Preventors.

27. Electronic Line Frequcrcty Meters.

28. Electronic Tacho Meter.

29. Solid State Voltage Stabilizers.

30. Electronic Ignition systems for Automobiles.

31, Electronic Teaching Aids.

32. (a) Electronic Fire Alarms. (b) Electronic Burglar Alarms.

33. Electronic Insulation Testers.

24. Television (Monochrome)

35. Automobile deepcr/iasher.

36.

37.

Audio Cassettes- CCTV/CATV System.

38. Switching Power Supply.

39.

40.

Video Games, both console & hand-held types. Video Camera,

41, Push Button Diallers.

42.

43.

44,

Video Rectfrder-player/player & Associated Video Monitor" (colour and black & white). Mini-Computer, Micro-processor based system, calculator ,. accounting/invoicing maefcine and cash registers. Quartz Clock Movement Mechanism.

45. Analogue/Digital Clocks (Electronic).

46. Tape Deok Mechanism.

47. Micro Major.

48. Tape RecOrder-Player/playcr Deck.

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MINISTRY Of COMMERCE

IMPORT & EXPORT POLICY FOR APRIL, 1982—MARCH, 1983

CHAPTER I

MfRODUCTIQN

1. (1) The Import and Export Policy for the year 1982-83 is being published in two volumes. Vol. I contains the Import and Export Promotion Policy, and Vol. II contains the Policy in respect of items under Export Licensing. The policy in this book has been brought into effect under the Gazette of India Extraordinary dated the 5th April, 19S2. Any amendment to this policy which may become necessary in the course of the year, will be notified by means of Public Notices issued by the Chief Controller of Tmports and Exports, from time to time.

Imports and Exports may evolve any special procedure for the grant of import licences or export licences to any particular category of importers or exporters, or in respect of any particular commodity. In such cases, the provisions of the policy and procedure as may be laid down, shall apply.

CHAPTER 2

DEFINITIONS

(2) The Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83 is a supplement to the Import and Export policy and contains relevant procedures and other details.

2. The Imports and Exports (Contiolj Act, 1047 empowers the Central Government to prohibit, restrict or otherwise control imports and exports. In exerci?e of the powers conferred by this Act, the Imports (Control) Order, 1955 has been issued. Schedule I to the said Order contains the list of articles of which imports is controlled. The import of such items is prohibited except (i) under and in accordance with a licence or a customs clearance permit issued under the said Order, or (ii) it they are covered by an Open General Licence (subject to such conditions as may be stipulated), or (iii) if they are covered by the Savings Clause 11 of the Imports (Control) Order. Import of gold, silver, currency and currency notes, bank notes and coins is controlled by the Reserve Bank of India, under the Foreign Fxcharjge Regulations Act.

3. The Exports (Control) Order, 1977 regulates export of commodities subject to export licensing. Most of the items are de-controlled and allowed freely. In respect of some item"), (he export U allowed subject to ceilings having regard to domestic requirements.

4, Notwrthstamlinc nnvthinj* contained in this policy r>r i'l the Hand Bonk nf Import-Export Pro- cedure, 10

31 GI/82^H>

5. For the purposes of this policy, the following

woids shall have the meanings attached to them :—

(1) Actual User" means a person who applies for/secure'; a licence for the import of any item or an allotment of an Imported item required for hia own use, and n<->* for rnisincs or trade in it. Tims, In the ense of an industrial undertaking, the item concerned shall be utilised for the manufacturing processes or operations conducted within its authorised premises (or made available to jobbing units or other units outside for intermedinfc processing only as part of such production effort). In the non-indus- trial category, such as hospitals, research atjd deve- lopment units or any other institutions, commercial establishments and individuals, the concerned item shall be utilised for its/his own use i.e. for the purpose for which the item was sought for import.

(2) "Actual User Condition" shall be construed

accordingly.

(3) "Actual User (fnJustrial)" shall mmn an industrial undertaking, be it in the large scale, small scale or cottacc industries sector, engaged in the manufacture ol nny goods for which It holds a licence or RejnstratJon Certificate from the appropriate OovcrP'Tient autharitv, wherever applicable.

(,4) "Actual User

fa) any commercial establishment which has

been regisicred or holds a certificate for at

least 3 years under the local law applicable

to Shops and Establishments generally and

which carries on any business, trade or pro-

fession, whether for the purpose of gain or

not, but does not include a shop, factory,

residential hotel, restaurant or eating house;

or

(b) any estublishrnrnt holding a Ticeju-e for al least 3 years under the local law relating i"j ihc •j.-Mbiiton of cuieiiuiogiapnic btnxs iu the public at the authorised premises; or

(c) any person who, not being an employee or wage earner, is himself engaged in any pro- fession or calling and has been wsc^scd to income-tax as ptoch ; or

(d) any laboratory, scientific or research and development institution, university or other educational institution or hospital; or

(e) any service Industry in existence and holds a licence for the purpose under the lncnl law for at least three years; or

(f) public scctcr (non-industrial) undertaking, nnt run departmentally; this will not include 9 r?

(gi any local authority.

(5) "Small Scale Industry" means all industrial units with a capital investment of not more than Rs. 20 lakhs irrespect've of the nnmbc of persons employed. Capital investment for the purpose of this definition will msan investment in phnt nnd machinery onlv. When calculating the value of plant and machinery, the original price paid by the owner, irrespective of whether the plant and machinery are new or -ccorid-haud, will be taken into account. Ancillary units covered by the Notification Issued by the Ministry of Industry No. IDRA/29B/75, dated the I9tn May, 1975 will be treated is Mr all scalr units even if the fixed asset of such units is not more than Rs 25 lakhs

(6) "Registered P x - w r" mrnnj % rvnon hr-IJint

a valid Registration Certificate issued by an Export Promotion Council, Commodity Board or other rcgn tering authority designated by Government for the purposes of export promot;on.

(7) "Export House/Trading House" means a Registered Exporter holding a valid Export House/ Trading House Certificate issued by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, Now Delhi.

(8) "Capital Goods" meant any ptant, machinery, equipment or accessories required by an investor for production of goods or for rendering services, includ- ing those required for replacement or expansion.

(9) "Computer system" means all types of electronic data processing computers, their peri- pheral equipment, data collection and data picpara- !i

(10) "Component" means one of the parts or sub-assemblies or assemblies, of which a manufac- tured product is made up and into which it may b* resolved and includes an accessory (or attachment),

(11) "Spare" meins a part or sub-asaembly or assembly for substitution, i.e. ready to replace an indentkal similar part or sub-assembly or assembly, if it becomes faulty or worn out, and includes an •c"essory (or attachment) in the same regard.

(12) **f!OTSuTn*Me"* mean* anv Item which partici- pates or Is required in a manufacturing process ; bui does not form part of fhe ;nd-pcoduct.

(13) "Consumer goods" for the purpose of import policy, will mean consumption goods which can directly satisfy human ncedt. without further processing; it would include consumer durables also.

(14) "Accessory" (or "Attachment") means a part, sub-as.'wsaibly or assembly thai contributes io the effectiveness of a piece of equipment withou. changing it"; haslc functions

(15) "Part" means an dement of n spb assembly or assembly, not normally useful by itself and not amen- able to furthci disassembly for maintenance pur- poses (It could be a component, spare or accessor^ — depending upon the uaiurc of its u^c/rcquircmcnt).

CHAPTER 3

CAMTAL GOODS

6. Appendix 1 gives the list of Capital Goods

which are banned for import.

7. Capital Goods listed in Appendix 2 can be im-

ported by eligible Actual Users under Open General Licence, subject to the conditions applicable thereto.

8. Import of second hand items may also be allowed under OGL in respect of the Capital Goods listed in Appendix 2. In such cases, however, the importer will produce to the custom authority at tho time of clearance a certificate from a professional independent Chartered Engineer/any equivalent institute in the country from which import is made, indicating :

(i) name of the manufacturer of the plant and

machinery;

(ii) year of manufacture ;

{ih) present condition of the plant and machinery and its expected residual life ; (Import of machinery having expected residual life of less than 5 years and also machinery more than 10 years old will not be allowed);

(Iv) the c.i.f. value of equivalent capital goods,

if purchased new.

9. An Actual User may apply to the concerned licensing authority for the import of any other Capital Goods which he requires, in the manner and form laid down in the Hand Book of Import-Export Pro- cedures, 1982-83. But so far as Computer systems an, concerned, the provisions of Chapter 5 of this book shall be followed.

10. The policy for import of Capital Goods against

REP entitlements is given in Chapter 17.

Import of Jigs, fixtures, moulds and press tools

11. Actual Users (Industrial) can import jigs, fixtures, moulds (including moulds for die casting), parts of moulds, and press tools under Open General Licence subject to the conditions applicable thereto. This facility shall not be available for the import of items appearing in Appendices 3 and 4.

Import ol machinery by Industrial units using mainly

Indigenous machinery

12(1), Actual Users (Industrial), who Intend to

set up new capacity (or an expansion of ihe existing capacity) may be allowed to import Capital Goods upto c.i.f. value equal to 10% of the purchase price of Capital Goods procured or proposed to he procured from indigenous sources, provided the import does not exceed Rs, 1 crore in value (c.l.r.L import applications will be considered without essentiality certificate of the sponsoring authority and without indigenous clearance or the need for in advertisement of the Capital Goods sought to be im- ported. Import of banned items of Capital Good* rhall aot, however, be allowed.

(2) Actual Users (Industrial) intending to make use of this facility should submit their import applications direct to the licensing authority concerned in the prescribed form and manner. The licensing authority in the case of small scale industrial units will be the regional licensing authority concerned. Largo scale industrial units should apply to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, irrespective of the value of Capital Goods to be imported.

Import ol ItUitnuBCBti

13. (1) Import of instruments (other than those appearing in Appendix 15) required by Actual Users *J" spares will be governed by ihe ^amc pouvy at applicable to the import of non-pcrmissiblc spares laid down in Chapter 9 read with Appendix 30.

(2) Import cf instruments (.including thoie appearing in Appendix 15), required by Actual Users (industrial) as components will be allowed only on the recommendution of the sponsoring authority concerned under the system of lupplementary licence* under para 35.

(3) Import of instruments appearing in Appendix 15, except wher. these are required as components by Actual Users (Industrial), will be governed by the following policy : —

(a) items appearing in Part A of Appendix 15

will not DC allowed for import;

(b) ilenis appearing in i'ait li of Appendix 15 will be allowed [or. import to Actual Users (Industrial) upto a limit of i% of the value of Capital Goods installed or in use by them as on 1st Apiil, 1982 or Rs. 20,000, which ever is higher, subject to the condition that nul more than 10 Nos. of each item would be allowed for import, and the total value of such instruments permitted for import shall not exceed Rs. 2 lakhs in the licensing period. Applications for import of these instruments should be made in the form and manner prescribed for import of non- permisbible spare* Applications for additional requirements, if uuy, of theso instruments may be comideicd on the recommendation of the sponsoring authority

concerned after oblaiaing clearance from the DGTD (Import and Export Policy Cell).

(4) Applications for import of instruments in cases not covered by sub-paras (1), (2) and (3) above will be considered, on merits, on par with the policy and procedure applicable to Capital Goods.

Import ol Capital Goods against global tender*

14(1). In the case of Capital Goods for the following industries/projects, the applicants will be permitted to tall global tenders, irrespective ot whether some of these are manufactured indigenously or not:—

(1) Fertilizers. (2) Newsprint and paper,

(3) Basic dmg".

(4) Basic technical material for pesticide* and

weedicides.

(5) Power generation, transmission and distri-

bution.

(o) Mineral expiration, mining and beflcfl-

catioft.

(7) Petroleum cxploiatiou "nd product-rt.

(8) Petrochemicals upto the stage ot polymers..

(9) Maaufaetuii; of professional grade cleclro-

nics components.

(10) Waste disposal recycling and effluent treat-

ment projects and ecological engineering.

(11) Materials handling projects at ports.

(12) Sugar.

(13) Cement and cement produeus (including

asbestos).

(2) Under this provision, import licences (or raw material and components may be issued to the manu- facturer or end—users of Capital Goods (instead of manufacturers) so that the end-users can have the Capital Goods manufactured from any authorised manufacturer.

Flexibility

15(1). Capital Goods licence issued to a project will be valid for the import of any item of Capital Goods not already covered by it, provided the item is needed for the expeditious completion of the project, and its value does not exceed 5% of the value of the licence, subject to a maximum of Rs. 25 lakhs, within the overall value of the licence. Under this facility, import of banned items of Capital Goods will not be permitted. This facility will be available on Capital Goods licences issued to those projects which are eligible for concessional rate of duty as provided for in Chapter VII of the Hand Book of Import- Export Procedures, 1982-83.

(2) Import of spares against Capital Goods licences:

(i) spares required, as per the advice of the supplier, for the maintenance and operation of the Capital Goods concerned, may, if not provided for in the licence specially, be imported lo the extent of 10% of the value of the C.G. licence, but within its overall value.

(ii) Where a licence incorporates the requisite spares (or "spare parts") but without any list or value applicable thereto separately, the licence holder will have the facility pro- vided in sub-para (i) above to import spares upto 10% o'f fhc value thereof.

{tiO Where the licence has been issued, without or with an item-wi"e list, -efting down a separate value for spares (item-wise or in total), the said value will supersede "the above mentioned limit of 10%.

(iv) Within the value of the C O. licence, acces- sories (or attachments) of the Capital Goods concerned and toolings required for its initial operation may be imported upto 10% thereof.

(f) In all ttie above cases, the said spares and accessories (or attachments) or toolings rudy be imported even after the main equip- ment has been delivered but within the vnbdiry of the licence.

The selection of suppliers on the basis of such global tenders, foreign or Indian, will be subject to scrutiny by a Committee set up in the Depaitment of Heavy Industry. Regard will be had to the provisions of the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83 relating to electronic items exceeding Rs. 5 lakhs in value. Comparison will be made netween Indian offers (competitive) and foreign offers on lite basis of the landed cost of the latter, ; <>., <;.i,f. cost plus import duty as applicable. Successful Indian suppliers will be pennithd to import mw material's and components (and not consumables) without any restriction from indigenous availability angle, (including items on O.G.L. or included in any other appendix of this policy) for undertaking the manufac- tures of such Capital Goods. The rate ot duty on such imports would not exceed the uitu of duty leviable on the concerned Capital Goods

16. Export Houses and Trading Houses are allowed to import Capital Goods for the purpose of sale to eligible Actual Users. Reference may he made to Chapter 18 in this regard.

CHATTER 4

IMPORr OF PROTO-TYPES/SAMPLES

17(1). Applications for import of pioto-typea/sain- phs will be considered on a liberal basis, Ordinarily not more than two numbers will be allowed on each licence. Applications can be made by Actual I sen (Industrial) already engaged in pu.duction of the item whose prototype/sample is sought for import, for pro- duct development or whcie schemes fur Mich produc- tion have Ken appiuvcd b} aj)'>;opi:at. dovsinment authonty.

(2) Applications for import of prototype/sample may also be considered from Actual Users (Industrial) on the recommendation of the sponsoring authority concerned and in consultation with the DGTD, in cases where the applioant is neither engaged in production of the concerned item nor his scheme for such production has been approved by Government.

(3) Where the value exceeds Rupees one lakh, the above applications should be made to the Chief Con tioiler of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, in thp form and manner applicable to Capital Oocdi. Where it is Rupeei one lakh or less, applications may be made to the regional licensing authorities. In all cases, the applications should be made through the sponsor- ing authorities

Import of technical samples/proto-types against Actual

User licences

18 Automatic licences issued to Actual Users (Industrial) will bt valij for import of proto types or samples upto Rs. 20,000 in value, within the value of the licence, provided the import of each type of campi* i< nut n o te than two in numba. I his &hall V subject to the condition that the items so imported shall be those relating to the approved manufacturing programme of the Actual User concerned.

l(). Requests for import of chemicals and other materials to bt- used aj technical samples/proto-rypet will be considered bv the regional licensing authorities concerned on the recommendation of the sponsoring authority, upto Rs. 10,000 in value against the Actual User licences for import of raw materials and com- ponents, by specific endorsement made thereof, if re- quired

Import of Samples under OGL-4

20. (1) Import of samples supplied free of charge upto Ks 20,U00 in value-, "-amplcs of drugs am! medicines, supplied fiee of charge upto R^ 10,00U and free samples of insecticides is allowed under OGL-4 appearing in Appendix 16 subject to the conditions laid down.

(2) Research a-id Development units and Scientific

or Research Laboratories can import proto-types/ Samples under Open General Licence, as provided in Appendix JO.

Fntport of samples by Registered Exporters

21. Necessary provisions for import of samples/ proto-types by Registered Expoiteis have been made >n Chapter 17

CHAPlJbR 5

COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND THEIR SPARES

22(1). AH computer systems, iirespective of value require the prior import clearance of the Department of Electronics before issue of import licence. This applies also to computer systems proposed for import by all R & D organisations, whether these be R & D units of enterprises or otherwise. For clearance of imports of computer systems of c i.f. value of Rs. 5 lakhs or moie by any osei, a special policy and pro- cedure is followed by the Department of Electronics. This includes determination of trie essentiality of the computer proposed for import, assessing whether the computer system needed can be supplied by indigenous Mipplieis, and where this is not the case, diawing up of bpcciDcalions f.ir the optimal system, floating of tuidern, evaluation of bids and final approval for import. All Actual Users have, therefore, to apply to the Department of Electronics (Computer Group), Lok Nayak Bhavan, Khan Maikct, New Delhi, for clearance of the import of a computer system.

(2) The Computer Maintenance Corporation ,(CMC) will be the designated procurement agency for spnrc tools and test equipment in respect of all computer systems maintained or planned to be main- tained by tl,,'tn Thev will procine sparei in bulk upto a maximum value of 3 per cent pec annum of the e.i f. value of imported computer systems maintained under their own responsibility or in respect of similar ty&tcius maintained by usrri who may registci them- atlu-s with C M C. l<,t rMtiturnunit of spares (C.M.C. ni iv si¹! up bondoij wurthous.es on ;hc basjfc of under- tt.iuJing with inauufaUuiers for su^h systems).

(3) All Actual Users other than those covered In (2) above may obtain spares on the bailt of Open General Licence (subject to the Actual User con- dition) upto a maximum of 3 per cent per annum of the c.i.f. value of the imported computer systems in use by them without obtaining prior clearance from Department of Electronics.

(4) In respect of all indigenously manufactured computer systems, maintained by the Computer Maintenance Corporation (CMC) or in-house by the users or by the indigenous manufacturers as a part of their services to the users, spares upto a maximum of 1 per cent per annum of the sale price of the computer system, may be impoited under Open General Licence (subject to the Actual User conditions), without obtaining prior clearance fiom Department of Electronics.

(5) For the purposes of sub-paras (2) and (3) above, the c.i.f. value of an used system purchased by the Actual User shall be reckoned at 48 timei the monthly rent paid thereon immediately prior to the date of purchase or the purchase price of an equiva- lent new machine.

(6) Import applications to cover requirement* ol (pares in excess of the limits laid down in tub-paras (2) to (4) above, may be considered by the licens- ing authorities concerned on the recommendation of ihe Department of Electronics, New Delhi.

CHAPTER f

IMPORT OF RAW MATERIALS, COMPOiNENTS, CONSUMABLES AND SPARES BY ACTUAL USERS (INDUSTRIAL)

23. The requirements of Actual Users (Industrial) Lti the matter of raw materials, components, coniuuv •bles and spares (other than those for computer ivstems) will be met through the system of (i) Open General Licences, (\i) automatic and supplementaiy licensing set down in this Chapter, and (iii) allotment through canalising agencies ai provided in Chapter 10.

Open General Licence

24(1). Raw materials, components and consu- mables which do not appear in Appendices 3 to 9 and 15 of this Policy, will be allowed to be imported under Open General Licence, subject to. the conditions laid down. It is expected of Actual Users that they will utilise this facility onlv to import such items as arc in conformity with the lespeciive provisions of their Industrial Licences or Registration Certificates, as well as the extent of indigenisation already achieved/to be achieved by them. (Please see Appendix 10 of this Book).

(2) Import of chemical and allied items, under orand names, will not normally bo allowed unless full description thereof along with specifications and chemical structure are furnished. Eligible importers desirous of importing any such item under Open General Licence ace advised to clear it with the DGTD • t-ir. Foliej Cell), New Delhi, before placing orders '.vcr^as. Import of cnniunubles urilci brand name*

bs'i ,v>' be allowed under OOL.

lV* In the case of any professional grade electronic component, (all) importers thould set down its inter- nationally accepted specification in the invoice, to is ;>•> enable the cujtomi authorities to satisfy themselves whether it* cJpnrariof is permissible or act uadri • X TL or o t t w r w i i e.

(4) Import of spares other than those included in Appendices 3, 4, 15 and 30 will be allowed under Open General Licence by Actual Users, subject to 'Actual User' condition.

(5) Import of scientific and measuring instruments is governed by separate provisions made in this policy; thiiir import is not permitted under OGL.

Automatic Licences

25. An automatic licence is intended to provide the Actual User (Industrial) with his annual requirements of raw materials, components and consumables (including consumable tools) covered by Appendices 5 and 7. In respect of spares, the automatic licence would include those not placed on Open General Licence. It is expected of Actual Users (Industrial) that they will utilise the facilities only to import such items as are in conformity with the respective provisions of their Indus irial Licences or Registration Certificate. Failure to comply with this will render the Actual User liable to such action as may be taken under the Import Trade Control Regulations.

26. Applications may be submitted in the prescribed form and manner laid down in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83, directly to the regional licensing authority, within the area of whose jurisdiction the factory of the applicant is located. However, an undertaking having factories located at more than one place, may, in its option, submit a con- solidated application, for all Its requirements, to the regional licensing authority within whose jurisdiction its own Registered/Head Office is situated.

27. Applications lor automatic licences should be accompanied by a Cousurnplicm Certificate, in the prescribed form (Appendix 11) duly certified by t Chartered* or Cort Accountant or the sponsoring authority, showing the consumption of imported raw materials, components and coiisumrtblci appearing Jn Appendices 5 and 7, cither for the year 1980-81 or for 1981-82, as the applicant may choose in his option. The Chartered or Co&t Accountant should not be * partner, a director or an employee of the applicant firm or Its associate*. Itemwise break up of consump- tion may not be given in such certificate, but the figures ol consumption should be given separately for

(a) iron and tteel items appearing in Appendix 7 Kind (b) the rest, i.e. othei raw materials, components and coniumable* covered by Appendix 5. (In the case of Public Sector ondertnkingi, the consumption stfltmicr" can bf cfcrtifird by Internal Auditor)

28, The Consumption Certificate should not, how- ever, Include any item imported by the applic"n* for research and development work under any special licence* oi earmarked lection of carlici poiktes, 30. The value of each automatic licence would be

determined on ihe following baiu ;—

(a) Full c.i.f. value of the Consumption Certificate in respect of imported raw materials, components and consumables covered by Appendix 5, plus 10 per cent thereof.

(b) Full c.i.f. value of Consumption Certificate in the case of imported iion and steel items covered by Appendix 7, plus 10 per cent thereof.

(c) Aditional 10 per cent, referred to in (a) and (b) above, will be 20 per cent, in the case of units which exported at least 10 per cent of their annual production of select products in either of the two previous years i.e. 1980-81 or 1981-82. For eligibility to this benefit, the units concerned are required to get export performance certificates from the Export Commissioner in the office of C.C.I.&E., New Delhi. (Please see Chapter 17).

(d) Additional 10 per cent, referred to in (a) and (b) above, will be 20 per cent, in ihe case of units which obtained both automatic and supplementary licences for the period 1981-82, and declare that in 1982-83 their requirements of imported inputs will be more than what they would get under the automatic licence but they would not separately apply for supplementary licence in 1982-83.

(e) "No-permissible" spares (other than those for computer lysterus) not allowed on Open General Licence, at 2 per cent of the cXt. value of all imported plant, machinery and ijquipmeni and/or 1 per cent of the purchase value of nay indigenous pUnt. machinery and equipment hnvinp tmportM component*, in use by the applicant as on 1-4-1982.

fcMjpendices 3, 4, raid 3U, withm the respective value limits for each such set of items specified in the SCence. Iu the case of non-permissible spares, it Bfaiill be a condition that import of a single item H&ould not exceed Rs. 1.0 lakh in vilue (cif"), as j^ld down in Chapter 9.

I

ajft£2) Besides, the automatic licence will be valid, *j its overall value, for import of any Hem ^pearing in Appendices 3 and 6 (and not Appendix 4), required by the licence-holder for use in his factory Its raw materials.components, and consumables ^including consumable tools), provided the import of % pingle such item does not exceed Rs. 1.0 lakh in faJue (c.i.f.) and the total value of all such items ^ p o r t ed does not exceed 10 per cent of the overall "•""••_ s of the automatic licence (excluding, however, "j value set apart therein for import of non-permissible spares). An item will count as one even if it may be OSed in various sizes and specification c g. ball and K>Der bearings, etc. will be treated as a single item. {Secondly the said value limit of Rs one lakh for a imgle item would apply to : —

(a) a single entry wherever there is no sub-

classification thereunder ;

(b) a sub-classified item having its own sub-

entry number;

(c) a group of item? of the same nnture having descriptive heading under the same entry/ sub-entry number ;

(d) the totality of electronic items included under entry No 505 in Appendix 3 (For these items, the maximum value limit will be Rs. 1.5 lakhs, instead of Rs one lakh; but the Import of a single item amongst the>e will not exceed Rs. 50,000)

(3) Within the same 10 per cent of the licence Value, referred to in sub-para (2) above, the Automatic licence will be valid for import of canalised items appearing in Appendix 8 (and not Appendix 9 ), and required by the licence holder for use in his factory DS raw materials/components and consumables, pro- v ed the import of a single Item docs not exceed B^S. 25,000 in value (c.i.f ) and the total value of Ittch items imported remains within the same 10 per Isnt of the licence value as referred to in sub-para (2) fcbove, (te, the total import of items in Appendices 3r 4" 6 and 8 should not exceed 10 per cent of the licence Value, within its over all value) The "single" item will have the same meaning as in sub-para (2) above ^3. Actual Users (Industrial) will abo be eligible to get ht.:nc2s ..ak'ohicri at one per cent of the sale-price of their production during the last three financial years for the purposes of providing after sales service to their customers (Please see para 57 of Chapter 9 ).

Repeat operation of Automatic licences

34(1), Actual Users (Industrial), whether in the large scale sector or small scale sector, who obtained Automatic licence (or initial licence as a new unit) for import of raw materials, components and consumables, for the licensing period 1981-82, for a value not exceeding Rs. 1 0 lakh, will be allowed repeat operation, during 1982-83, of the same licence, for the same value, but for the items as permissible against Automatic licences under the policy for 1982-83, with an additional period of shipment of 12 months commencing from 1st April 1982, or from the date of issue of the hcence for the period 1981-82 whichever is later, for utilisation of the "repeat" value, the Actual Users concerned will not be required to obtain any endorsement on their licences for this purpose, and the customs authorities will allow the repeat operation automatically.

(2) Actual Users (Industrial) who exported at least 25 per cent of their production of select products (vide Appendix 22) in any of the two previous financial years, subject to a minimum of Rs. 5.0 lakhs in f o.b value, or industrial units which exported select products of at least Rs. 1 0 crore in f o b. value in any of the two previous financial years, and who obtained Automatic licences of any value for the licensing period 1981-82, will be allowed, during 1982-83, repeat operation of the same licence, for the same value, but for the items permissible against Automatic licences under the policy for 1982-83, with an additional period of shipment of 12 months avail- able for utilisation of repeat value. For their eligibility to this facility, the Actual Users concerned will b6 required to obtain export performance certificate from the Fxport Commisioner in the office of Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi in the manner laid down in Chapter 17. After obtaining such certificate, they should approach the licensing authority concerned for endorsement on their Automatic licence for the period 1981-82, for the purpose of repeat operation The additional period of 12 months for shipment in such cases will commence from the date the licence is endorsed by the licensing authority.

Supplementary licences

35(1) Actual Users (Industrial) whose requirements of imported raw material, components, coasumables,

consumable tools and spares cannot be fully met under the provision for automatic licences, may apply for ihe grant of Supplementary licences. Applications for such Licences will be considered only on the recommenda- tion of the concerned sponsoring authority. Hcn^e, applications may be made (in the same turm and manner as that prescribed for automatic licences) through such authorities, accompanied by the lists of items and the value of each specifically sought for import. Application for supplementary licence can be made only after the Actual User has applied for automatic licence for the same licensing period. Along- with the application for the supplementary licence, the applicant should also furnish the value of the automatic licence, if already granted, or the value of Consumption Certificate on the basis of which the automatic licence has been claimed, and the list of items imported by him or to be imported by him against the automatic licence for the same licensing period. The reasons for the additional or new requirements of raw materials, components, consumables, consumable tools or spares should be clearly set out together with the un- utilised value of each of the licences in hand as on the date of the application. Any other information which the applicant would himself like to present, in regard to his export performance, production programme in hand, special requirements of any items for pnrticular end-products, stocks-in-hand and in the pipe line, etc., for the purpose of proper appreciation of his applica- tion, may also be sent.

(2) Actual Users (Industrial) who came into exist- ence in the earlier licensing periods but have small or no consumption of imported raw materials, com- ponents and consumables for both the 1980-81 and 1981-82 periods and do not, therefore, want to apply for automatic licence, can straightaway apply for supplementary licences in accordance with the policy laid down.

(3) Actual users will be required to maintain a separate account of consumption of the materials imported against Supplementary licences during 1982-83,

36. Applications for iron and steel items can be made separately from lliose for other items subject to the provisions made in para 35 above or the list with their item-wise value, of iron and steel items to be imported should be given separately with the application for supplementary licence made under para 35 above.

R'-'p^nt operation of Hippkmuntarv licences

37(1). Actual Users (Industrial) bavins e\pnrt performance of the same level as referred to in sub-para 34(2) above, and who obtained supplementary licences for the licensing period 1981-82, will be allowed, during 1982-83 a repeat operation of the same licence, for the same value and the same items, with an additional period of shipment of 12 months for utilisation of repeat value commen- cing from the date on which they obtain endorsement to this effect from the licensing authority. For obtaining such endorsement, the Actual Users concerned will have to produce the same export perlormance certificate as referred to in sub-para 34(2) above.

(2) The supplementary licences referred to in sub-para(l) above, for utilisation of their repeat value, will also be valid for direct imports of canalised items, appearing in Appendix 8 and required by the unit as raw material in its factory, for a value not exceeding 25 per cent of the "repeat" value of the licence subject to a maximum of Rs. 1.0 lakh, within the overall "repeat" value of the licence.

(3) For their additional requirements, if any, such units can apply for supplementary licences in the normal course under para 35 above.

Industrial units exporting 50 per cent or more of their production

38(1). Actual Users (Industrial) who exported at least 50 per cent of their production of select products (vide Appendix 22) in any of the two previous financial years, and obtained export performance certificate from the Export Commissioner in the office of the Chief Controller of Imports & Kxoprts, New Delhi in the manner laid down in Chapter 17 will be eligible to the following facilities :

(a) Repeat operation of their Automatic licence issued for the period 1981-82, under sub-para 34(2) above.

(b) Repeat operation of their supplementary licences issued for the p"riod 1981-82 under para 37 above.

(c) In lieu of the facility of repeat operation referred to in (b) above, it will be open to such units to obtain supplementary licence without the recommendation of the sponsoring authority, for a value upto 50 per cent of the value of their automatic licence issued for the period 1981-82. Such supplementary licence will also be valid, within its overall value, for import of canalised items appearing in Appendix 8 and required by t'i? Actual User as raw material in his factory,

11 GT/82—41

(2) For their further requirements, if any, such Actual Users may submit their applications through the sponsoring authority. While making such applications for supplementary licence, the Actual Users should also furnish the list of items imported or to be imported against automatic licence, as laid down in para 35(1) above.

Ship building industry

taking up manufacture of those end-products. A list of such end-products appears in Appendix 36. Industrial units (SSI) already engaged in the manufacture of these end-products, or taking up the manufacture of these end-products, have, therefore, to get their phased manufacturing programmes approved by the DC(SSI), New Demi, if not already done. Based on the phased manufacturing programme approved by the DC(SSI), New Delhi, the applications for supplementary import licences of such units, will be recommended by the sponsoring authorities concerned for issue of licences, direct to the regional licensing authorities concerned.

39(1). Industrial undertakings engaged in ship building can import permissible spares for maintenance of their machinery, under Open General Licente, in accordance with the normal policy.

Loan UceoseM

41(1). In the case of pharmaceutical units, the loan licensees under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940, who are permitted to get their drugs processed by other factories licensed under the said Act, will be eligible to get Actuai User licences in their own names for import of raw materials required by them. Accord- ingly—

(a) such loan licensees will be eligible to import their raw materials under Open General Licence in the snrae manner at Actual Users (Industrial);

(2) Any item required by this industry as raw materials, components, consumables including consumable tools and spares for the manufacture/ repair of ships can be imported by the concerned industrial undertaking under Open General Licence, subject to AU condition, in accordance with the provision made in Appendix 10. This facility will not, however, be available for import of items appearing in Appendices 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 and 15. In respect of electronic items, the clearance of the Department of Electronics as required under the policy would be obtained and produced to the customs authority at the time of import.

(3) In the case of items in Appendices 3, 4, 6 and 15 ship building industrial units, like other Actual Users (Industrial), can apply for supplementary licences in accordance with the procedure laid down.

Electronics Industry

40(1). Raw materials, components and consumables which are covered under Open General Licence for Actual Users (Industrial), subject to "Actual User" condition, can also be imported under OGL by units (whether SSI or large scale) engaged in the Electronics Industry, in accordance with the policy and the conditions laid down.

(b) they can obtain automatic licences for im- port of raw materials and consumable! under the provisions made in this policy for Actual Users (Industrial). While claiming such licen- ces, the consumption certificate should In- dicate the c.i.f. value of raw materials and consumables appearing in Appendix 5 con- sumed in the prescribed period on behalf of the applicant loan licensee by other fac- tories licensed under the Drugs and Cosme- tics Act, 1940. The consumption certificate should also give the namei and addresses of the factories which processed the goods on behalf of the applicant loan licensee, and the c.i.f. value of raw materials and consum- ables consumed in each such factories in tr" prescribed period;

(2) Units engaged in Electronics Industry (whether SSI or large scale) are also eligible to obtain Automatic licences in the normal course, in accordance with the policy and the procedure laid down.

(c) they can obtain supplementary licences for import of raw¹ materials and consumables under th; provisions made in this policy for the grant of supplementary licences to Actual Users (Industrial);

(3) Applications for supplementary licences can also be made by such units in accordance with the normal policy and procedure laid down. However, in respect of certain ;nd-products, the Development Commissioner (SSI), New Delhi, in consultation with the Department of Electronics, approves phased manufacturing programme of SSI units engaged or

(d) they can obtain raw materials from the canalising agencies concerned in the same manner as Actual Users (Industrial);

(e) loan licensees are not permitted to import consumables under Open General Licence. Their requirements in this regard can be met through the system of automatic and supple- mentary licence!.

(2) Import licences issued to loan licensees will not bear the condition regarding utilisation of raw materiali and consumables in the factory of the licensee. A tuil- able endorsement will be made on such licence* per- mitting the loan licensees to get their goods processed in other factories licensed under the Drugs ami Cosmetics Act, 1940.

(3) The new units of loan licensees can apply for import of raw materials and consumables under the provisions made in this policy for Actual U"ers (In dustrial).

(4) The facility of "repeat" operation will also be available to loan licensees if they fulfil the prescribed conditions.

(5) Actual Users (Industrial) who manufacture goods on behalf of loan licensee* shall not include the consumption of imported inputs on that account in their consumption statement, while claiming automa- tic/supplementary licences for their own production needs.

Modes of Financing

42(1). Licences granted under the policy for Regis- tered Exporters will be issued for import against free foreign exchange.

(2) Import licences for raw materials, components, consumables and spares to small scale industrial units, including cottage industry units will be issued for im- port against free foreign exchange.

(3) Import licences for raw materials, components, consumables and spares to large scale industrial units will also be issued for import against free foreign ex- change. However, in such cases, at the time of effecting remittances towards payment for the goods, the im- porter shall fill in form 'A' appearing in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83. The importer wiU not be separately required again to fill in form 'A' prescribed in Section IV, para 9 of the Excho'n"e ControJ Manual issued by the Reserve Bank of India.

New Units

43(1). Under this policy, new units will be those

which come into existence during 1982-83.

(2) On the basil of the recommendations made by the concerned sponsoring authority, these units will be eligible to get licencei covering their requirements for twelve months in respect of the items appearing In Appendices 3, 5, 6 and 7. The maximum value of any such licence in the case of small scale units will be Rs. 5 lakhs.

(3) Where an Actual User (Industrial) is granted a new Licence or Registration Certificate for the manu- facture of a new product in the same undertaking, he may use the automatic and supplementary licences already available to him to proceed with the new production, after getting such new end-product endorsed on the licence on the recommendation of the sponsoring authority. However, if for the purpose of proceeding with the manufacture of the new article, the Actual User (Industrial) has to instal additional Capital Goods or is in need of raw materials, compo- nents, or consumables, which are not covered by the licences held by him already, he may apply for supplementary licences in accordance with the prescribed procedures.

(4) It is expected that new/proposed units dertend- ing only on permissible items of raw materials and components listed in Appendices 5 and 7 will come up. However, where import of an item of a small amount appearing in Appendices 3 and 6, is considered essential even to begin with, the sponsoring authority may recommend such an item to a new/proposed unit for a value not exceeding 10 per cent of the total value of the licence recommended, and within this limit, a single item will not be recommended for more than Rs. one lakh in value. Each such item will be identified and indicated by the sponsoring authority clearly.

(5) Ordinarily, newjprbposcd units will not be eli- gible to obtain supplementary licences. However, in exceptional eases, such applications may be entertain- ed from them with prior clearance obtained from CCT&E, New Delhi.

44. Actual Users (Industrial), who did not take out A.U. licences for their raw materials, component* and consumables for both the 1980-81 and 1981-82 periods, but procured the required materials against REP licences or other authorised sourcei, will V eligible to apply for automatic/supplementary licences

In accordance with the normal policy, but the con- sumption certificate in such a case should be got certified by the sponsoring authority concerned.

Propoied Vmkt

45(1). In these cases, licences will be issued only after the sponsoring authority has certified that the applicant hag made firm arrangements for land/ premises, power and water supply and also the plant. machinery and equipment required for hit production Licences will be limited to 12 monthi' requiremeno *" assessed by the tponsoring authority. In the case of small scale units, licences will be limited to Rs. 5 lakhs maximum and the first licence will be issued in their favour Through the State Industrial Development Cor- poration or State Financial Corportt>on, tx desired by the applicant, to enable such Corporation lo eniurc proper use of the imported material. Alternatively, if the applicant wants a hcence in his own name, he ?hould furnish a bond and bank guarantee for 25 per cent of the value of the actual import*, it the time of clearance. The bond will be discharged only after the iportsoring authority has certified that the unit ha* (ionr into production. The form of bond to be furnished by thr nmpoied unit* hni bern piven in the Hand Boot of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

(2) The condition that a proposed unit should obtain Us first licence through the State Industrial Development Corporation or State Financial Corpora- tion, or alternatively, furnish a bond or bank guarantee for 25 per cent of the value of actual imports at the Hme of clearance, as laid down in sub-para(l) will also apply to the Import of raw materials, components and consumables under Open General Licence. There- fore, the sponsoring authorities while hs'iing registra- tion certificates to proposed units during 1982-83 should clearly mark the registration certificate with the words "proponed unit" at the top.

Special facilities (or industries set np In Backward Areas or by graduates/diploma holders in pro- fessional subjects or by ex-servicemen/persons belonging to scheduled castes/scheduled tribes.

4 6 ( 1 ). In these cases, the maximum value of the licence shall be Rs. 7.5 lakhs in respect of new or oroposed small icale units instead of the normal Rs. 5 lakhs (other conditions npplicable thereto being the game). They will also be eligible for pre- ferential treatment In the matter of canalised items as -jrovided in "ub-para (2) below. The list of Backward \reas to which thii facility applies is given in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

(2) The following facilities will be available to the

eligible units in the matter of canalised items :—

(i) Such units will be required to pay earnest money at the rate of 1% (instead of 2% as in other cases) of the sale value of the quan- tity of the material registered with the canalising agency or Rs. 50,000 whichever is less, in terms of para 61.

(ii) New units in these categories can register their requirements, with the canalising agencies concerned covering a period of 15 months (instead of 12 months normally permissible) so that such units have extra stock for 3 months at the start of operation. This will be a one-time concession only.

(iii) Such units may be given weightage priority at the time of actual allocation of imported goods by the canalising agencies, out of the total quantity registered by them. The canalising agencies will themselves evolve suitable guidelines for this p'/rpose from Hnr to time

Special facilities for import of drawings and designs

47(1). AU scheduled industries mentioned in the First Schedule to the Industries (Development and Regulation) Act, 1951, whether in the large or small scale sector, will be allowed the facility of import of drawings and designs subject to the following "onditions :

(i) Imports will be allowed only once in * yetr

to an industrial undertaking; and

(ii) The value of iuch drawings tm\ h*if

should not exceed Ri 10 ?nkhs

(2) Applications for Import of drawings md dt-slgt,* 'rom industrial undertakings, which satisfy the above conditions, may be made in the prescribed form 733

CHAPTER 7

ACTUAL USLKft (MXVINOHjillUAr,

48. Any Research and Development unit/ other bcientiuc or research laboratory, any lnatilutioii of higijer education or a hospital, recognised by the Central or a Stale Government, will bo eligible to Import its requirements of raw materials, components, consumables, machinery, equipment, instruments, accessories and bpares (but not consu- mer goods, howsoever described and office machines) under Open General Licence (subject to the Actual User condition).

4 9 ( 1 ). Import of Spares—Actual Users (Non- Industrial), will be eligible to import permissible spares required by them under Open General Licence, subject, however, to the conditions ap- plicable thereto. In addition, for meeting their requirements of 'non-permissible' spares, they will be eligible to get licences calculated at 2 per cent of the c.i.f. value of the imported plant, machinery and equipment and/or 1 per cent of the purchase price of any indigenous plant, machinery and equip- ment having imported components, in use by them as on 1-4-1982.

•homsclves can import under OGL as spares. \ppucauons will be considered by the regional licensing authorities concerned on the recommendation of the State Director of Industries. If the State Director of Industries recommends any item covered by Appendices 3 and 4 it may be considcrtd only with the prior clearance obtained from the CCI&E, New Delhi.

50(1), Actual Users (Non-Industrial) requiring to import industrial X-ray films, graphic art films and drawing reproduction films, for their own professional use, may apply for import licence to the regional licensing authority concerned through the State Director of Industries. Such applications will be considered in consultation with Directorate General of Technical Development (Import & Export Policy Cell), New Delhi.

(2) Import of items other than spares and Capital

Goods—Actual Users (Non-Industrial) may also apply for licences in respect of their other essential requirements, to the concerned licensing authorities, on the basis of the recommendation of the Directors of Industries concerned—or of the concerned other Government authorities, if my, as advised in writing by the Directors of Industries

Hie clearance of the Department of Electronic! would, however, be required for import of any electronics item including facsimile equipment for a value of Rs. 5 lakhs or more and marine electronics equipment and parts thereof irrespective of the value. The sponsoring authority will in such cases obtain the clearance of the Department of Electronics before recommending the application for licence. Similarly, before recommend- ing an item appearing in Appendices 3, 4, 6 and 15, the sponsoring authority will obtain clearance of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi.

(3) Import of Spares by Workshops—Work- shops engaged in the repair of machinery, instruments and vehicles, as are covered by the defini- tion of Actual User (Non-industrial) laid down Hn para 5 of this policy, may apply for the grant of licences for import of spares required by them for replacement while doing repair work. Under this provision, import of those spares will be allowed which the Actual Users (2) Actual Users (Non-industrial) who are not covered by the definition laid down in sub-para 5(4) of this policy, but who need to import essential requirements for carrying out their business, trade or profession, whether for the purpose ol gain or not, may also apply for import licences through the State Director of Industries or other concerned Government authorities. Such applications should be addressed only to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi.

CHAPTER 8

IRON, STEEL AND FERRO ALLOY ITEMS

51(1). The import policy for iron, steel and ferro alloy items will be the same in the case of Actual Users (Industrial) as that applicable to non-iron and steel items. The lists of Limited and Automatic permissible items are given in Appendices 6 and 7 respectively. The list of Canalised items appears in Appendix 8.

(2) In the Consumption Certificate, the value for iron and steel items should be shown separate from that for other items. This may be noted carefully.

(3) Applications for supplementary licence should be made through the sponsoring authority concerned, with all the details of the nature laid down for non- iron and steel items. The procedure for their disposal will be laid down by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports on th" advice of the Department of Steal, New Delhi.

52. Attention is particularly invited to paras 31 and 32(2) of Chapter 6. Interchangeability of all iron, steel and ferro alloy items (as one category) with others (as another category) or spares, within the respective values set down hi the automatic licences, is not permissible. Failure to observe this will attract penal action under law.

53. All items of iron, steel and ferro alloys to be- imported under the policy should be of prime quality only, except in case of items individually appearing otherwise in Appendices 6, 7, 8 and 10. In case of any doubt whether an item of particular specification/size, etc. is, for the purpose of making an application, cover- ed within the description contained in any of the entries in the said Appendices or can be imported against a licence or under Open General Licence, the importer/ applicant may seek clarification in advance from the Department of Steel, Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi. This Would include queries as to whether material required by an Actual User (Industrial) is melting scrap or not. The technology and definitions for iron, steel and ferro-alloy items are in accordance with those ap- pearing in the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, unless otherwise indicated in Chapter 21-

54. Applications from Actual Users (Non-Indus- trial) for iron, steel and ferro alloy items will be considered on merits by the concerned licensing authority in consultation with the Iron and Steel Controller.

CHAPTER 9

(2) The following items will also be treated as

permissible spares:—

(a) Reaction flask and reaction vessels of industrial glass of capacity 100 Lt. and above, when required to be imported as replacement for an industrial glass reaction equipment;

(b) Distillation stills and heat exchangers made of industrial glass with diameter 6" and above; and

(c) Heat exchangers or condensors made of industrial glass of diameter J5.24 cms and above when required as replacement in stills with rectifying columns made of industrial glass of 7.62 cms diameter and above.

57. Import of permissible spares—(1) Actual Users (both Industrial and Non-mduslrial) will be permitted to import under Open General Licence permissible spares which are required by them for operation and maintenance of the Capital Goods, including accessories, ancillary equipment, control and laboratory equipment and safety appliances, installed or in use by them as on 1st April, 1982.

(2) Private companies operating aircrafts as are covered by the definition of Actual Users (Non-Industrial) can ,also import permissible spares for maintenance of their aircrafts, under Open General Licence.

(3) The facility for import of permissible spares under OGL available to Actual Users, can also be availed of by shipping companies for operation and maintenance of their ships,

IMPORT POLICY FOR SPARES

55- Various provisions for import of 'permissible' as well as 'non-permissible' spares by Actual Users (both Industrial and Non-Industrial) have been given in other chapters. For the sake of convenience, these provisions are enumerated in this chapter.

56 (1). Spares have been divided into the following

two categories :—

(i) Permissible spares i.e. the items other than those appearing individually in Appendices 3, 4, 15 or 30; and

(il) Non-permissible spares i.e. items appearing individually in Appendices 3, 4 or 30.

(4) Actual Users (Industrial) will furnish to the customs authorities, at the time of clearance, a declaration giving particulars of their industrial licences/Registration Certificates, as appropriate end solemnly affirming that such Licence/registration has not been cancelled or withdrawn or otherwise made inoperative. In cases where separate Registration number is not allotted by the sponsoring authority concerned, the importer shall produce other evidence to the satisfaction of the customs authorities that he is registered as an industrial unit. The Actual User will also furnish a declaration to the customs authority that the spares imported are those required for operation and maintenance of the machinery installed or in use by him as on 1-4-1982, as referred to in sub-para (1) above.

(5) Actual Users (Non-Industrial) shall, at the time of clearance of the goods, furnish to the customs authorities the original or a photostat copy of the (currently valid) Registration Certificate or licences held by them under the Shops and Establishments Act, Cinematographic Act, or appropriate local statute.

58. Import of norirpermissible spares.—(1) Actual

Users (both Industrial and Non Industrial) may apply for a licence for import of non-permissible spares at the rate of two per cent of the ci.f. value of all the imported plant, machinery and equipmnt and/or one per cent of the purchase price of any indigenous plant, machinery and equipment, having imported components, installed or in use by them as on 1-4-1982.

(2) Licences for non-permissible spares will be issued with the general description— "Non-permissible spares required for operation and maintenance of the Capital Goods installed or used by the licence-holder, (including spares of ancillary equipment, control and laboratory equipment and safety appliances". The customs authorities will allow clearance of the imports on a declaration that these imported non-permissible spares are required for operation and maintenance of the Capital Goods installed or used by the Actual User in his factory/establishment/institution.

(3) Imports made of a single non-permissible spare should not exceed Rs. one lakh. An item will, for this purpose, count as a single one, even if it is used in various sizes and specifications e.g., ball and roller bearings, etc. will be treated as a single item only.

(4) In respect of items apearing in Appendix 30 the maximum value limit of Rs. one lakh fixed for a single item of non-permissible spares will not apply if not more than one piece each of them is imported, and the import is within the overall value of the licence meant for import of non-permisible spares.

(5) Actual Users whose requirements of non- permisible spares cannot be met under this provision may apply for supplementary licences under para 35.

59- Import of ipares for after-sales services—(1) Actual Users (Industrial) will be eligible to get licences calculated at one per cent of the sale value of production during the last three financial years for import of spares needed for the purpose of providing warranty coverage or after-sales service (whether free of cost or at a price) to their customers. Only such spares shall be permitted as were/are used by them as components of the said items at the time of manu- facture. Applications should be accompanied by a certificate from a Chartered or Cost Accountant who is not a partner or a director or an employee of the applicant firm or its associate, as to the eligible annual production figure.

(2) The maximum value of the licence issued under sub-para (1) above will be Rs. 50 lakhs (or Rs. one crore for Actual Users engaged in manufacture of power boilers or Turbo Generators of capacity 60 MW and above). Additional require- ments, if any, will be considered on application for supplementary licences made to the Chief Controller of imports & lifcpous, New Delhi, through the bponsoring authority concerned.

(3) Names of Actual Users (Industrial) receiving licences for import of spares under this provision will be compiled and a watch kept on the standard of ser- vice rendered by them to the customers.

60. Import of Emergency spares—(1) Applications for grant of licences for import of emergency spares required in the case of an actual break-down or imminent break-down of production machinery, will be considered from any Actual User as and when received. Such licences for emergency spares will be granted by the licensing authority con- cerned for the value applied for, on the basis of a declaration from the Chief Executive i.e., Chairman/ Managing Director/Executive Director/Managing Partner in the case of a corporate body, to that effect, giving the broad particulars necessitating the emergent import. Ihe applicant should furnish a list—in fair though not in exact detail—of the spares (and consum- ables, if any), sought io be imported. This should be stamped by the official seal of the applicant and, after due attestation by the licensing authority, will form part of the licence to be issued (without going into their indigenous availability/angle).

(2) Under this provision, applications may also be considered, on merits from Actual Users (Non-Indus- trial) for import of emergency spares of a machinery which is intimately connected with the daily activities of the applicant.

(3) State Electricity Boards/Projects/Undertakings can also avail of the facility for grant of emergency spare licences.

(4) The facility for the grant or emergency spares licences will also be available to departmentally-run undertakings and Railways to the extent that they will not, in such cases, have to obtain indigenous clearance. Import licences for emergency spares in their case will, however, be issued within the overall foreign exchange

released to them by Government for imports of raw materials, components, consumables and spares.

6 1. Import oj Motor Vehicle spares—{I). Import of. spares of Imported motor vehicles or tractors will be allowed under Open General Licence, upto a maximum value of Rs. 5,000 for each imported vehicle/tractor. At the time of clearance of imported spares, the importer should furnish to the customs authorities the valid registration and other certificates under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1939 and also a declaration that the total imports made by him during the year have not exceeded Rs. 5,000 per imported vehicle/tractor, Including the consignment to be cleared.

(2) Persons owning a fleet of at least 25 motor vehicles will be eligible to import permissible spares {i.e. spares not appearing in Appendices 3, 4, 15 and 30) under OGL for maintenance of their vehicles as Actual Users (Non-Industrial), subject to 'Actual User¹ (AU) condition. At the time of clearance, they will furnish to the Customs authority the evidence in support of their owning a fleet of ai least 25 motor vehicles as on 1-4-19S2.

(3) Persons owuipg a fleet of at least 25 motor vehicles made indigenously, will be allowed to import non-permissible spares on the basis of one per cent of the purchase value of the vehicles in their fleet as on 1st April, 1982, subject, however, to a maximum of Rs. one lakh. State Transport Undertakings may, however, apply for their additional requirements any time in the course of the year. Applications may be made to the regional licensing authority concerned, together with particulars of the operating fleet, and all relevant documents, as certified by a Chartered or Cost Accountant who is not a partner, a director or an employee of the applicant firm or its associates or by its Chief Executive.

62- Research and Development units, scientific or research laboratories, institutions of higher education and hospitals, recognised by the Central or a State Government, can import without an import licence, their requirements of spares, both permissible and non-permissible, without value limit—in terms of the provision of Open General Licence applicable to them.

63. Import of spares for computer systems will be governed entirely by the provisions of Chapter 5; they include permissible or non-permissible spares,

64(1). Provision has been made for grant of licences for import of spares by workshops engaged in repair of machinery/instruments and vehicles. (Please see Chapter 7).

(2) Provision has also been made ior the grant of licences for import of spares for stock and sale to Indian agents of foreign machinery/instruments manufacturers and approved stockists of aircrafts spares and Ship spares). (Please see Chapter 12).

CHAPTER 10

CANALISATION OF IMPORTS

65. The items canalised for import through des;g- nated public sector agencies are listed in Appendices 8 and 9. The concerned agency will import them under Cpen General Licence, It shall be open to the canalising agency concerned to sell the goods before their importation into India. In such cases, the clear- ance of the imported goods through the customs may be claimed by the purchaser on the basis of an authorisation issued by the agency concerned to that effect.

66. No Release Orders will be required by eligible Actual Users from the licensing or sponsoring autho- rity for obtaining their legitimate requirements of these items from the canalising agency concerned.

67. Save as otherwise provided in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83, in the case of items listed in Appendix 8, the eligible Actual Users may register their twelve months requirements with the concerned canalising agency, together with earnest money calculated at two per cent of the sale value of the quantity so registered or Rs. 50,000, which- ever is less, (Where a Co-operative Society or an Association is authorised to register the require- ments on behalf of its member Actual Users, the earnest money shall be still calculated likewise, i.e. for the total quantity of material so registered). The earnest money should be paid in cash or through Bank Draft, but the cardising agency may also accept, in lieu thereof, a bunk guarantee of the required amount. The application shajl be made in the form given in Appendix 12. The canalising agency may, in respect of certain items to be identified, seek addition- al information or clarification, required for satisfying itself about the eligibility of the applicant or the reasonableness of his (registered) requirements in respect of imported material, before agreeing to re- gister his requirement or arrange the imports.

Monitoring Committee

68. The canalising agency may take such financial cover as it considers necessary before arranging the imports, not exceeding the sale value of the quantity registered for three months at a time.

69. In the case of such items as are produced indigenously, the canalising agency will try to meet the registered requirements from indigenous supplies— partly or wholly—instead of imports.

70. The period for delivery of the quantities so registered may extend beyond the period of this policy.

71. Whenever a shortage arises or is apprehended in respect of any item, the import of which is not permitted, its import may be arranged by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, through a public sector agency. In such a situation, the above provisions will be as applicable thereto as if It were an item canalised for import.

73. In order to oversee the working of the scheme of canalisation, there will be a Monitoring Committee under the chairmanship of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, and consisting of the re- presentatives of the Department of Commerce, the Ministry of Finance (Department of Economic Affairs), the Department of Steel, the Economic Adviser in the Ministry of Industry, the Directorate General of Technical Development, the Development Commissioner (Small Scale Industries) and the other administrative Ministry concemd with the item. This committee will review the import programmes of the canalising agencies and the arrangements made for meeting the registered demands of the Actual Users. In cases or circumstances where the Committee con- siders it necessary or desirable to expedite supplies, it may recommend to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports the issue of'import licence(s) directly in lihe name(s) of the concerned Actual User(s).

Tricing Comnltte*

72(1). In the case of items being decanalised for import in this policy, persons who have already re- gistered their demands with the concerned canalising agency will not be allowed to cancel their indents except with the consent of the agency concerned.

(2) In the case of items canalised for import in this policy, but which were not canalised in the earlier policy, the eligble Actual Users may be allowed to make direct imports to the extent of 15% of the c.i.f. value of their actual consumption of that item (import- ed material only) during the year 1981-82. Actual Users who wish to avail of this facility should make their import applications to the licensing authorities concerned along with the required statement of con- sumption duly certified by a Chartered Accountant or Cost Accountant or sponsoring authority. Such appli- cations should be made so as to reach the licensing authorities concerned not later than 15th May, 1982. Such Actual Users should register only their balance requirements with the canalising agency concerned.

(3) In all cases where direct import of a canalised item is allowed to any person, it shall be a condition that the importer shall furnish particulars of the im- ports made to the canalising agency concerned, with- in 30 days from the date of clearance of goods through the customs, in the proforma appearing in Appendix 18. Failure to comply with this require- ment will entail penal action under the imports control regulations, besides the stoppage of the facility to the licenccholder against current licences and denial of further licences to him.

74. There will be a Pricing Committee under the chairmanship of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, and consisting of the same members as of the Monitoring Committee, for deter- mining/prescribing the selling prices of canalised items from time to time.

75(1), Imports, distribution and pricing of the items appearing in Appendix 9 will be governed by the connected policy of Government in the respective Ministries, as detailed therein. No other person will be eligible to import them unless otherwise specifically licensed by the Chief Controller of Imports and¹ Exports, New Delhi.

(2) The Monitoring Committee referred to in para 73 above will oversee the working of the scheme of canalisation in respect of items appearing in Appendix 9 also.

CHAPTER 11

PUBLIC SECTOR ENTERPRISES AND

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Government Departments

76(1). Government Departments, as d i s t i n c t i on industrial departmental undertakings, should scciSPJP quisite release of foreign exchange from the administra- tive Ministry concerned and alsoJndigenous c k m a ce

from the DGTD (in the case of any of the items in Appendices 3, 4 and 6 or Capital Goods only), before applying for licences. Such licence applications may be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned. Where import of any electronic items including facsi- mile equipment for a c.i.f. value of Rs. 5 lakhs or more jmd mirine electronics equipment and pans irrespective of the value involved, the licence will be granted only after clearance is given by the Department of Electronics.

Departmentally-nin undertakings

(2) Departmentally-run undertakngs can import raw materials, components, consumables and spares (non-canalised items) under Open General Licence on the basis of foreign exchange released to them by the administrative Ministry/Department of Economic Affairs. In respect of items in Appendices 3, 4 and 6, they should obtain indigenous clearance from the DGTD before applying for release of foreign exchange. Where import of any electronics items including facsi- mile equipment for a c.i.f. value of Rs. 5.0 lakhs or more and marine electronics equipment and parts irres- pective of value, is involved, the import can be made only after clearance is given by the Department of Elec- tronics. The customs authorities will allow clearance under OGL on production of evidence to this effect. Such undertakings can also import Capital Goods listed in Appendix 2 and Jigs, fixtures, moulds (including moulds for die-casting) and presstools (other than those in Appendix 3), under OGL, subject to the conditions laid down, on the basis of foreign exchange released to them by the administrative Ministry/ Department of Economic Affairs. For import of other Capital Goods, such undertakings can apply for import licences on the basis of foreign exchange release and indigenous clearance from DGTD and Department of Electronics.

Railways

(3) The provisions made in sub-para (2) above

will also apply to the import by Railways.

Electricity Boards etc.

(4) State Electricity Boards/Projects/Undertakings in the public sector can import spares under Open General Licence against release of foreign exchange by Government in their favour. Before securing foreign ex- chage release, they should obtain indigenous clearance from DGTD in respect of non-permissible spares sought toJ|^nported. Where import of any electronics items fc^Hw.i.f- value of Rs. 5 lakhi or more it involved, the import can be made only after clearance ii given by the Department of Electronics. The customs authorities will allow clearance under OGL on produc- tion of evidence to this effect.

ONGC & Oil India

(5) The Oil and Natural Gas Commission has been allowed to import its requirements (but not consumer goods, howsoever described) under the Open General Licence, after requisite release of foreign exchange and indigenous clearance from the DGTD. No indi- genous clearance will be necessary for import of per- missible spares. Where import of any electronics items including facsimile equipment for a c.i.f. value of Rs. 5 lakhs or more and marine electronics equipment and parts irrespective of the value, is involved, the import can be made only after clearance is given by •he Department of Electronics The customs authorities will allow clearance under OGL on production of evidence to this effect. This facility will also be available to M/s. Oil India Ltd.

(6) The facility available to the Oil & Natural Gas Commission to import its requirements under OGL will also be available in cases where a service contract has been awarded to a foreign contractor who brings equipment for execution of work, provided that (a) import of such equipment is not to be paid for and (b) the ONGC undertakes that such equipment shall* be re-exported after completion of the work. If the imported equipment is fitted with any item such as projector or camera etc., which forms its part, the import of such consumer durables will also be allowed subject to the ONGC undertaking their re-export along with the mam equipment. Imports in such cases will not require release of foreign exchange or indigenous clearance.

(7) Public sector undertakings receiving off-shore contracts from the Oil & Natural Gas Commission can import goods required by them for execution of such contracts, under Open General Licence, after the requisite release of foreign exchange and indigenous clearance from the DGTD/Department of Electronics.

(8) Where any off-shore contract is awarded to M/s. Mazagaon Docks Ltd. or to any other similar undertaking in the public sector, and the services of foreign Engineers/specialists are engaged for comple- tion of the work, the import of tools, instruments and equipment brought by such engineers/specialists will be allowed under Open General Licence, provided (a) the goods, in question, are not to be paid for

and (b) M/s. Mazagaon Docks Ltd. etc. undertake that the imported tools, instruments and equipment shall be re-exported after completion of work.

Bharat Gold Mines Ltd.

(9) The facility available to Oil & Natural Gas Commission/Oil India for import of their requirements under Open General Licence, has also been extended to M/s. Bharat Gold Mines Ltd., subject to the condi- tions laid down.

Coal India etc.

(10) The facility provided for in sub-para (5)

above will also be available to the following under- takings for the import of Capital Goods required by them :—

(i) M/s. Coal India Ltd.

(ii) M/s. Neyveli Lignite Corporation Ltd.

(iii) M/s. Bharat Coking Coal Ltd.

(iv) M/s. Central Coalfields Ltd.

(v) M/s. Eastern Coalfields Ltd.

(vi) M/s. Western Coalfields Ltd. (vii) M/s. Central Mine Planning & Design

Institute Ltd.

(viii) M/s. Singareni Collieries Company Ltd.

Defence Undertakings

(11) (i) In the case of public sector enterprises under the Ministry of Defence, the following provisions will apply :—

(a) They will be eligible to Import raw materials, components and spares under Open Gene- ral Licence vide items 1, 2 and 4 of Appen- dix 10, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

(b) They will be eligible to obtain Automatic licencei for import of raw materials, com- ponents, consumables and spares in accord- ance with the provisioni made in Chapter 6.

(c) The R&D units will be eligible to import raw materials etc., under OGL vide item No. 5 and teaching aids vide item No, 7 in Appendix 10, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

(d) They will be eligible to get licencei for im- port of spares needed for providing warranty coverage or after-sales service (whether free of cost or at a price) to their customers, as provided in para 58(1), (2) and (3) above.

(e) They will be eligible to import Capital Goods lifted in Appendix 2 and Jigs, fixtures elc, vide item No. 6 in Appendix 10, under OGL, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

(f) They will be eligible to import computer spares vide item No. 8 in Appendix 10, under OGL, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

(g) They will be eligible (.o import other items which 'Actual Users' and /or 'All persons' can import under OGL in Appendix 10, and required by Defence enterprises as raw materials, components or consumables.

(ii) The total value of imports/licences available under sub-para (i) above shall not exceed the foreign exchange allotted to each unit by the Ministry of De- fence for this purpose during 1982-83. At the time of clearance through the customs or while making an application to the licensing authority, as the case may be, the applicant unit shall file a declaration to the effect that the value of goods under clearance/already cleared and the value of import licences obtained/ap- plied for shall not exceed the total amount of foreign exchange released for the purpose by the Ministry of Defence to the unit concerned.

(iii) For their additional requirements, if any, which cannot be met under (i) above, the units concerned should apply for the import licences to the regional licensing authorities concerned on the basis of the spe- cific/bulk release of foreign exchange by the Ministry of Defence. Before releasing foreign exchange, the Ministry of Defence units concerned will obtain indi- genous clearance from the DGTD (and the Depart- ment of Electronics in respect of electronics items, where the c.i.f. value of the import involved is Rs. 5 lakhs or more).

(iv) Application for import of Capital Goods (other than those covered under OGL) should be made by such units in accordance with the prescribed procedure on the basis of the specific release of foreign exchange by the Ministry of Defence. Before releasing the foreign exchange, tLe Ministry of Defence will obtain indigenous clearance from the DGTD (and the Department of Electronics in respect of electronics items where the c.i.f. value of the import involved is Rs. 5 lakhs or more).

Doordarshan/AIR

(12) The Director General (Doordarshan)/All India Radio in the Ministry of Information and Broadcast- ing, New Delhi may import under Open General Licence spares required for maintenance of T.V. equipment and other machinery used at Doordarshan Centres/Radio stations, against foreign exchange re- leased for the purpose by the administrative Ministry^ Department of Economic Affairs. In respect of spares falling in Appendices 3 and 4 prior clearafllb from DGTD should also be obtained. At the time of clear- ance through customs, evidence regarding releasdlft

foreign exchange covering the import and DGTD clearance should be produced.

Other Public sector units

(13) In the case of other public sector enterprises of

the Central or State Governments, the policy and pro- cedure as applicable to the private sector for import of raw materials, components, consumables, spares and Capital Goods would equally apply.

the c.i.f, value of best year's imports of the applicant in respect of dry fruits (excluding cashewnuts and dates) during any of the financial years from 1976-77 to 1981-82, subject to a minimum of Rs. 15,000. Applications should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned on or before 28-2-1983, accompanied by certificate of Chartered Accountant or Cost Accountant who is not a partner, Director or an employee of the applicant firm or its associates, indicating the c.i.f. value of imports made by the applicant in his own name during any of the aforesaid years. The statement of imports should also give the numbers and dates of bills of entry and the customs house of clearance to enable the licensing authorities to carry out post verification of the imports claimed,

(4) Import licences issued under sub-para (3) above will also be valid, within their overall value, for import of Dates (Wet or dry) by land route, upto 10 per cent of the value of the licence, subject to a maximum of Rs. 25,000 In each case.

Import ol spares

(14) If a certain Government enterprise in the public sector is given special release of foreign exchange by the Ministry of Finance (Department of Economic Affairs), and indigenous clearance for the items sought to be imported has been obtained from the DGTD, the application for import licence based on this should be made to the regional licensing authority concerned with necessary evidence of foreign exchange release and indigenous clearance. Where import of any electronics items including facsimile equipment for a c.i.f. value of Rs. 5 lakhs or more and marine electro- nics equipment and parts irrespective of the value, is involved, the licence will be granted only after clear- ance is given by the Department of Electronics.

(15) For emergency spares licences, separate pro-

visions have been made in Chapter 9.

CHAPTER 12

ITEMS FOR STOCK AND SALE

77. Details of the items allowed for import under Open General Licence by dealers, individuals and others for stock and sale purposes i.e. without an Actual User condition, are given in Appendix 10. In respect of certain items indicated therein, the imports will be governed by the conditions attached thereto.

Import of Fresh Fruits, Dry Fruits & Dates

78(1). Import of Fresh Fruits will be allowed only through the National Agricultural Co-operative Market- ing Federation of India (NAFED).

(2) Import of 'Dates' will be allowed under OGL by all persons, if such import takes place by Indian sailing vessels. Applications for their import by steamers or other modes may also be considered in accordance with the policy as may be laid down.

(3) Import of dry fruits (excluding Cashewnuts and Dafcs) will be allowed against licences issued to dealers engaged in this trade. The value of import licence in each case will be equal to 50 per cent of 79(1). Applications for the grant of import licences for machinery spares (excluding spares for computers) will be enterta'ned from the Indian agents of foreign machinery/instruments manufacturers, to enable them to import spares for stock and sale. The value of such licences may be cal- culated at 5 per cent of the c.i.f. value of machinery/instruments Imported by the applicant himself or imported through him during the previous 15 financial years, as certified by an independent pro- fessional Chartered Accountant. Import licences issued in these cases will be subject to the condition that import of a single item of spares listed in Appen- dices 3 and 4 of the Import Policy shall not exceed Rs. o'ne lakh in value, (c,i.f.) and import of other items of spares will not exceed Rs. 10 lakhs in value (c.i.f.) per item. Applications under this provision should be made to the CCI&E, New Delhi, in the prescribed form and manner.

(2) Applications for the grant of Supplementary licences for import of spares may also be considered by the C.C.I.&E., New Delhi in cases where he is satisfied that the value of the licence to which the applicant is eligible under sub-para (1) of this paragraph will not be adequate to meet the require- ments. Such applications will be considered in consultation with the technical authorities and the administrative Ministries concerned.

(3) Applications for import of spares of aircrafts will be entertained from stockists approved by the Depart- ment of Civil Aviation, New Delhi. Applications may

be made to the C.C.I.&E., New Delhi in [he prescribed form and manner through the Department of Civil Aviation, New Delhi. Import licences will be issued on the recommendation of that department. Die Imported spares would be meant for stock and tale.

(4) Applications for import of spares of ships will be entertained from stockists approved by the Director General, Shipping, Bombay. Applications may be made to the Jt. C.C.I.&E. Bombay in the prescribed form and manner through D.G. Shipping, Bombay. Import licences will be issued on the recommendations of that Department and shall be subject to the value restrictions laid down in sub-para (1) above. The imported spares would be meant for stock and sale. On the recommendation of D.G. Shipping, these stockists may also be allowed to import life saving and fire fighting equipment for use in ships, for stock and sale.

Mag, .350 Mag, .400/350, .369 Purdey, .450/400, .470, .32 Win, .458 Win, .380 Rook, .220 Swift, .44 Win bores.

(2) Eligible licensed Arms Dealers may apply in the prescribed Form K given in Appendix 11 of the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedure, 1982-83, together with supporting documents including a certi- ficate of Chartered Accountant or Cost Accountant, who is not a partner or Director or an employee of the applicant firm or its associates, indicating year- wise value of their sales turnover of ammunition (in- digenous or imported) during the three years 1979-80 to 1981-82. This certificate should also mention the No. and date of the valid Arms Dealer's licence held by the applicant on the date of the import application. Applications should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned so as to reach them not later than 31-7-1982.

Import of photographic filmi

80(1). Import of photographic film (colour), photo- graphic colour paper and photographic film (black 8i white) of other than 120 roll size, can be made by all persons under OGL, subject to the conditions laid down.

(2) Import of photographic films (black and white) of 120 roll size will be regulated hiving regard to the indigenous availability. The quantum or import and the manner of distribution will be decided by Government from time to time.

(3) Applications for import of arms and ammunition from "renowned shooters" for th^ir own use, may be entertained by the CCT&E, New Delhi, on the recom- mendation of the Ministry of EdLcation, New Delhi.

(4) Applications for import of arms and ammuni- tion from renowned shooters, for their own use, to be received as gift from abroad, may also be entertained by the CCI&E, New Delhi on (he recommendation of the Ministry of Education, New Delhi.

Import of Ammunition

CHAPTER 13

ANIMALS, PLANTS AND PLANT MATERIAL

81(1). Import licences may be issued to licensed Arms Dealers for import of specified type of ammu- nition, at 5 per cent of the value of their annual average sales turnover of ammunition (whether indi- genous or imported) during the three years viz. 1979-80, 1980-81 and 1981-82 subject to a minimum of Rs. 2,000. import licences will be valid for import of the following ammunition : —

(i) Shotgun Cartridges 28.

(ii) Revolver Cartridges .320, .450, .455, 45

bores.

(iii) Pistol Cartridges .25, .30 Mauser, .450, .45

bores.

(iv) Rifle Cartridges 6.5mtr.. .22 snvaoc, 22 Hornet, 300 Sherwood. 32/40, .256, .275. .280, 7m/m Mauser, 7m/m Man Schnener, 9m/m Mauser, 9m/m Mnn Schoener, 8x^7, 8x57S, 9.3mAn, 9.5in/m, .375 Mn^num, ,405, .30.06, .270, .30/30 Winch. .318. .33 Winch, .240 Magnum, .351 Winch, .275 82. Import of wild/zoo animals and birds will be allowed, both on the basis of barter or otherwise for zoological purposes only. Such imports will be allowed only to zoological parks and will be subject to the provisions of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

83. Applications from breeding farms for import of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, ducks, turkeys, etc., and pure line poultry stocks will be considered by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on the recommendation of the Ministry of Agriculture (Department of Agriculture and Cooperation), New Delhi through whom they should be routed.

84(1). Applicntions for import of stallions and broodmares, exclusively for breeding purposes, will" be considered bv Ihe Chief ControiVr nf Imports & Exports, New Delhi. Such nrtpliciti.ms should be made through the Director of Anininl Husbandry and

Veterinary Services of the State Government concerned. Advance copies of the application should be sent to (i) The Animal Husbandry Commissioner, Deptt. of Agriculture, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi; (ii) The Director Remount and Veterinary Services, West Block III, R. K. Puram, New Delhi and (iii) The Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi. The last date for submission of applications will be 31st May, 1982. Applications will be considered in consultation with the Ministry of Agriculture, New Delhi, and subject to the following guidelines :—

(i) Import of animals will be subject to the

Health regulations in force.

(ii) Applications will ordinarily be considered only from stud farms which have been in existence for at least three years and registered with the Animal Husbandry Com- missioner, Department of Agriculture, New Delhi. However, this period of three years may be relaxed on merits in individual cases.

(iii) In the case of stallions, broodmares', colts

and fillies, the norm of 1.5 acres of land per animal would apply; and in the case of yearlings and foals, the norm for land would be one acre per animal.

(iv) The c.i.f. value of a stallion to be imported should not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and that of a broodmare Rs. 2 lakhs.

(v) Import of broodmares may be allowed having regard to the imports already made, size and scale of operation of the applicant farm, its breeding requirements and other relevant factors. However, ordinarily not more than two broodmares will be allowed. In the case of stallions, import not exceeding one number may be considered if no stallion was imported in the last four years ; this condition may be relaxed where necessary for reasons such as infertility or death of the last imported animal.

(2) Applications for import of stallions and brood- mares for breeding purposes will also be considered on the basis of exports of horses made, on or after 1st April, 1981, by registered stud farms. Under this provision, import may be considered for a value upto 40% of the amount of foreign exchange earned from such exports of horses. Export of horses made for meeting export obligation stipulated against imports of horses already made will not be taken into account for this purpose. Original bank certificates showing realisation of export proceeds, supported by invoices and shipping bills should be produced alongwith the applications. The last date for submission of such applications will be 31st March, 1983. Applications should be made direct to the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi, with copy to the Animal Husbandry Commissioner, Department of Agri- culture, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi.

(3) Applications for import of stallions and brood- mares for breeding purposes by way of gifts will also be considered subject to the procedures and guidelines indicated in para 80(1) above, provided the gift is only from blood relations namely, father, mother, wife, husband, son, daughter, real brother or real sister, who has been residing abroad continuously for a period of not less than three years, and the gift is financed out of the donor's own earnings abroad. Import under this provision will count against the eligibility of the stud farms in terms of para 84(1) above.

(4) For the purpose of clearance of stallions/brood- mares from the customs, a certificate of fitness Issued either by the Veterinary Officer of the Government or from a qualified veterinary doctor registered with the Government of the country of origin concerned, will have to be furnished.

85. Import of poultry vaccines (nil typ;s) will be .allowed under Open General Licence to poultry farms/ hatcheries approved by the Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperation, New Delhi, subject to the conditions applicable thereto.

86. Applications from accredited nurseries and others, including Govemment/Scmi-Government ins- titutions, for the import of living plants, seeds or other plant material will also be considered by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on the recommendation of the Ministry of Agriculture/ ICAR/Forest Research Institute/Botanical Survey of India, through whom the applications should be submitted.

87. All imports of plants, living and plant material by land, sea or air shall be accompanied by fl phytosanitary certificate issued by the appropriate authority in the country of origin in the internationally recognised form, indicating that the consignment is free from injurious insect, pests/plant diseases. To assure themselves of proper and timely help in this' regard, eligible importers are advised to consult with and apply well in time to the Plant Protection Adviser or other officer authorised by him in (he

Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine and Storage, Faridabad for the grant of an import permit under the provisions of the Destructive Insects and Pests Act, 1914 and produce it to the Plant Quaran- tine Authorities at the time of clearance of the imported consignment.

(vi) import of generating set of above 500 KVA

rating, purchased out of applicant's own foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad, may also be allowed;

CHAPTER 14

(vii) import of office equipment purchased out of the applicant's foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad, and furniture which was in use by the applicant abroad, may be allowed, provided the total value of both these items does not exceed Rupees one lakh c.i.f. (when new) and these arc required for use in the applicant's industry in India;

FACILITIES FOR INDIANS RETURNING

FROM/RESIDING ABROAD

88(1). Indians who wish to return home for settle- ment will be allowed to import Capital Goods subject to the following conditions :—

(i) they undertake to set up a new industry which conforms to the Government industrial policy in force or participate in the expansion or diversification of an existing unit within the frame work of industrial policy; or they wish to set up a servicing unit;

(ii) import of Capital Goods (new or second hand) purchased out of their own foreign exchange savings and resources abroad will bo allowed ;

(ik) import of professional equipment (new or second hand), purchased out of the applicant's own foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad, and used by the applicant abroad for at least one year before returning to India, may be allowed; if such equipment has not been used by the applicant abroad for at least one year, its import will be limited to Rupees one lakh in value (c.i.f.).

(iv) import of banned types of Capital goods will not be allowed. In exceptional cases, however, requests may be considered on merits, where the machinery, in question, has been used abroad by the applicant for at least one year before his returning to India, or the c.i.f. value of such machinery to be imported is not more than 10% of the c.i.f. value of total machinery being imported;

(v) import of texturising machines, warp knitting machines and second-hand paper mill machinery, will not be allowed under these provisions;

(vill) import of computer system may also be allowed in cases where the applicant has been using it abroad for at least one year before returning to India or where computer is a built-in part of the equipment being allowed for import;

(ix) import of prototype, purchased out of the applicant's own foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad, may also be allowed;

(x) import of cement, purchased out of applicant's own foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad, and required for construction of factory building, may also be allowed;

(xi) the benefit of concessional rate of customs duty as admissible to project imports may be allowed in these cases in consultation with technical authorities concerned ;

(xii) neither the capital invested nor the profits would be allowed to be repatriated abroad ;

(xiii) no permission to sell the Capital Goods will be allowed for a period of 5 years. Thereafter, such sale may be made, only with the prior permission of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi.

(2) In addition, such applicants will be allowed to import raw materials, components, consumables and spares under this policy for meeting the requirements of three years (one year at a time), subject to a maximum of Rs. 5 lakhs in value for each year, provided such raw materials, components, consumables and spares are purchased out of the applicant's foreign exchange ,, earnings abroad. This facility will also be available in cases where the machinery is not imported from abroad but purchased indigenously. There may also be no objection in entertaining more than one

application under this provision provided the total value of such imports is within the overall prescribed limit of Rs. 5 lakhs. For their requirements from the fourth year onwards, they should apply as per the normal policy applicable from time to time, unless, in their own interest, they wish to switch over to the normal policy any time earlier.

8 9 ( 1 ). Provisions made in para 88 will also

apply to :—

(i) Non-resident Indians who have acquired foreign nationality but want to return to India for permanent settlement.

(ii) Non-resident Indians who do not intend to return home but wish to invest in an enterprise in India without the right of repatriation of capital and dividends.

(ili) Persons of Indian origin residing abroad and investing in an enterprise in India without the right of repatriation of capital and dividends.

(2) Non-resident Indians returning home for settlement may also be allowed to import machinery required for agricultural production/development, for their own use, purchased out of their foreign exchange earnings and resources abroad. Banned type of machinery will not be allowed under this provision. They will not be allowed to repatriate capital or profits and will have to abide by the procedure prescribed by the Reserve Bank of India as laid down. This facility will also apply to those non-resident Indians who have acquired foreign nationality but want to return to India for permanent settlement.

90. Applicants desirous i[ a\ailing themselves

of the above facilities will have to abide by the procedure prescribed by the Reserve Bank of India. Persons who wish to transfer their residence to India may, if they so desire, apply to the Reserve Bank for permission to retain foreign currency balances abroad, within three months from the date of their return to India, in the prescribed form given in Appendix-14. Persons who are not returning, need not apply for such permission,

91(1). Applications for import of Capital Goods shou'd be made in the form specifically prescribed for this purpose in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures,- 1982-83. Applications for import of raw materials, components, consumables ;md spares should also be made in the same form till such lime the applicant switches over to the normal policy applicable to Actual Users. These applications should be made to the following authorities : —

(i) The Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, Udyo£ Bhavan, New Delhi, where the value of machinery sought to be imported does not exceed Rs. 50 lakhs (ci.f.).

(ii) The Chief Controller of Imports and EAports, Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi, through the Sec- retariat for Industrial Approvals (CG Sec- tion), Ministry of Industry, Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi, where the value of machinery sought to be imported exceeds Rs. 50 lakhs (ci.f.).

(2) While applying for import licences, the applicant should furnish all the relevant detail* in support of the proposal. In respect of applications made through the Secretariat for Industrial Approvals, Ministry of Indus- try, New Delhi, the applicant should send 14 copies of the application. In other cases, 4 spare copies only need be sent.

(3) In the case of applications made through the Secretariat for Industrial Approvals, the applicants should also furnish therewith, where necessary, the applications for the grant of industrial licence in the prescribed form IL duly filled in, with 14 spare copies. Every proposal so received from a non-resident Indian would be dealt on a composite basis including the issue of industrial licence, where necessary. Government's decision will be communicated to the applicant within a period of 45 days.

Special Scheme for Electronics Industry

92(1). Non-resident Indians returning home for settlement for setting up an electronics industry, or investing in an electronics industry in India, including their investment for the expansion, diversification or modernisation of an existing electronics industry, wi 1 be allowed to import machinery for this purpose under Open General Licence, provided such person has a minimum 20 per cent share in the equity capita] cf the firm or company setting up or owning the industrial unit concerned.

(2) This scheme will apply to the industries manuEacturing (i) electronic components (other than LSI, VLSI), (ii) instrument¹;, (iii) tape recorders, (iv) Two-in-oncs, (v) Hi Fi equipment, (vi) electronic teaching aids, (vii) industrial and process- contiol syMems, (viii) major sub-systems of radars, navigational aides and communication equipment;

Reserve Bank of India for obtaining necessary details and permlision.

(2) The details of investment under 74% scheme

are given in appendix 35.

(ix) electronic medical equipment; and the scheme will aot cover manufacture of computers. In the case of units manufacturing radars, navigational aides and communication equipment, the units concerned will be required to obtain specific prior approval of the Department of Electronics, New Delhi, before taking up manufacture.

(3) Guidance and assistance of the Indian Investment Centre will be available for any ot the above schemes.

(3) There will be no upper value limit for Capital Goods to be imported for the above-mentioned Industries. No indigenous clearance will also be necessary for import.

CHAPTER 15

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS (4) Import shall be subject to Actual User condition. No permission for sale of Capital Goods will be allowed for a period of five years. Thereafter, sale may be made only with the prior permission of the CCI&E, New Delhi. The units concerned will be required to get themselves registered with the sponsoring authorities concerned in accordance with the policy laid down within a period of one year from the date of import of Capital Goods.

94. Special requirements of certain items not cover- ed by the general provisions will be considered on the basis given in the succeeding paragraphs. Applica- tions should be made to the licensing authorities con- cerned.

Import of Books (other thai those covered .by Ope* (5) The Capital Goods to be imported shall be financed out of the foreign exchange earnings of the concerned non-resident Indian abroad.

General Licence)

(6) Neither the capital investment nor dividends

would be allowed to be repatriated abroad.

(7) The applicants will abide by the foreign exchange regulations and obtain permission of the RBI to retain foreign currency balances abroad as required.

95(1). Dealers in books i.e. persons holding valid registration certificate under the concerned Shops and Establishments statute, whose purchase (urn-over during 1981-82 was Rs. 3 lakhs or more, will bo eli- gible to apply, along with a certificate of a Chartered/ Cost Accountant who Is not a partner, a director or an employee of the applicant firm or its associate*. Licences will be granted, on the basis of 10 per cent of the purchase turn-over for the import of :—

(a) Books other than those covered by Open

General Licence ;

(b) Fiction;

(c) Non-technical magazine* ;

(d) Children books ; and

(e) Teaching aids, the following :—

(i) Microfilms and microfiches of educa-

tional nature ;

(8) Import of raw materials, components, consumables and spares to meet the first 12 months' requirements of the unit can be imported under Open General Licence, purchased out of the foreign exchange earnings abroad of the concerned non-resident Indian, except that items appearing in Appendices 3, 4 and 6 of import policy, 1982-83 would require prior clearance from the Department of Electronics, and such clearance will have to be produced to the licensing authority at the time of import. From the second year onwards, the requirements of raw materials, components, consumables, and spares of these units will be met as per the normal import policy.

(ii) Pre-recorded (video and audio) cassettes of an educational nature, with or without film strips, for a value not exceeding 10 per cent of the value of th" licence; and

93(1) The Government of India also encourages investment in Indian companies by Indians residing abroad. Non-Residents who want to invest in an en- terprise In India with the right ot repatriation of either the capital or dividend or both, may apply to the

(ill) Map globe*.

31 GI/82—42

(2) Itt the case of books, import shall not bo made by any one importer against the licence issued to bin) (Including the licences, if any, issued to his branches) of more than 1,000 copies of a single title without the prior written clearance of the Ministry of Educa- tion and Culture, New Delhi. Import of foreign editions of books for which editions of Indian re-prints are available, will not be allowed.

(3) Licences may also be endorsed for Import of other teaching aids, on the basis of the clearance given by the Ministry of Education and Culture, New Delhi.

(4) Every importer holding a licence worth Rs. 1 lakh or more should furnish to the Ministry of Edu- cation and Culture (Book Promotion Division), the following particulars :—~

(i) The number of titles of books imported by him during 1980-81 and 1981-82 and those proposed to be imported during 1982-83 ;

(ii) The details of the foreign title* if any ie~ printed by him during 1980-81 and 1981-82 and those proposed to be reprinted in 1982-83 ;

(iii) The value of licence obtained by him during

1981-82;

(iv) Copiei of the indents and invoice* in les- pect of books imported by him during 1981-82 either against a licence or Open General Licence. Similar particulars for 1982-83 should also be furnished on a quarterly basis ; and

(v) Summary of title*, for which 200 copies or more were imported in 1981-82, showing the name of author, publisher and the actual quantity imported,

96(1). Recognised schools, colleges, and libraries can also apply for licences for import of books not covered under Open General Licence. In their case, licence* will be granted upto a value of Rs. 25,000 per year per institution. These licence* will be valid for im- port of the same type of books and other ifems as that "et down above for dealers. Later editions of books (or which Indian re-print* are available will also be allowed for import under this provision.

(2) Applications for supplementary import licences under this provision will also be considered on the recommendation of the Ministry of Education and Culture, New Delhi, in cases where full requirements can not be met within the licence for Rs. 25,000.

97. The existing concession whcieliy ihe Collector* of Customs are authorised to release pott parcels con- taining booki, magazines and periodicals, without the Importers having to produce the import licences will continue during April, 1982—March, 1983 period. The licensee will ensure that only such books, ruaga- a'nci and journals are got released under this conces- sion, for the import of which he holds a valid licence. The value of books, magazines and journals imported by post parcels will be deemed to have been debited to the licence against which the import las been made.

98. Books, newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, leaflets and journals containing pornographic material or depicting sex, violence, etc., will not be allowed to be imported, under any circumstances.

Import of video tape recorders

99(1). Applications for import of video tape re- corders/VCRs, with or without canicra/T.V. Monitor, will be considered from Actual Users/Exporters. With a view to achieving standardization of such equipment over a course of years, Imports of video tape recorders will be allowed only where they are of V spool size and J" video cassette sizes. If an applicant requires any different specification, special reasons to justify hii request should be detailed in the import application, for consideration by the Department of Electronics. Actual Users should apply to Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, and exporters should apply to the regional licensing authority concerned.

(2) In the case oE exporters, applications will be considered from exporters of feature films having an export of feature films of not less than Rs. 10 lakhs in value (fob) during 1981-82, and from manufac- turer-exporters having export of select products of a value not Jess than Rs. 25 lakhs (fob) during 1981-82. Along with the application, statement(s) of exports duly certified by a dealer in foreign exchange i.e. the bank or certified by a Chartered Accountant in prac- tice, or Cost Accountant in practice, indicating the description of the goods exported, and their fob value, during 1981-82, should be furnished.

(3) Applications should be made in form 'A' meant for Actual Users. Import licences shall be subject to 'Actual User' condition.

(4) A provision has also been made for import

of VCRs/VTRs as gifts in Chapter 16.

Shipping Companies

100(1). The facility for import of permissible spares under OGL available to Actual Users, <:an also be availed of by shipping companies for operation and maintenance of their ships.

(2) Applications for import of other goodi required by ihipping companies will be considered by the re- gional licensing authorities concerned. Shipping com- panies should send their applications through the Director General of Shipping, Bombay. Import licences will be granted for the value and Items re- commended by that authority.

Ship repairs/Ship stores

101(1). Ship repairing companies belonging to the category of Actual Users (Industrial) will be eligible to obtain (supplementary) licences on the basis of foreign exchange actually earned from ship repairs. Licences will be granted for the imported items used in the ship repairs, on the basis of written declaration with necessary details given by the Chief Executive of the applicant, limited to the foreign exchange earned through ship repairs. The applicant should attach a bank certificate, indicating the earning of foreign exchange through ship repairing, to his application.

(2) Applications for the grant of licences will also be considered from workshops engaged in ship re- pairing for import of spares required by them for replacement while doing repair work. Import licen- ces will be issued on the recommendation of Director General of Shipping, Bombay. Applications should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned through D.G. Shipping. In respect of non-permissi- ble spares involving import of more than Rs. 1 lakh in value, per item, the licensing authority will obtain prior clearance of the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi.

(3) A provision has also been made in Chapter 12 for import of ship spares by stockists on the recom- mendation of DG Shipping.

Airlines—Indian and Foreign

102(1). Air India, Indian Airlines and other Airlinei who are members of the I.A.T.A. can Import under Open General Licence, the spares, consumables (ex- cluding any greases and lubricants covered by the Appendix 9 and to be supplied by Indian Oil Corpora- tion to them), aircraft tyres and tubes, manual?, tech- nical drawings, illustrations and other technical litera- ture pertaining to the fleet of aircraft operated and maintained by them, and the associate test and train- ing equipment. The concerned Airlines shall, within seven days of clearance of the each such consignment, intimate to the Director General of Civil Aviation, New Delhi, the particulars of the items imported, the quantity and c.i.f. value thereof and shall also main- tain a register of their inventory/utilisation in such manner as he may desire. All these shall be open for inspection by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports at any time.

(2) In specific cases, import h'cences/CCPs may be issued by the CCI&E, New Delhi, on the recom- mendation of the Director General of Civil Aviation, New Delhi, for the import of requirements referred to in sub-para (1) above.

(3) In respect of their other requirements, however, they should make an application to the Chief Con- troller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi through the Director General of Civil Aviation, New Delhi. Licence will be granted on his recommendation only. Import shall not, however, be allowed in respect of items available from indigenous sources to Air India and Tndian Airlines.

103(1). Airlines who are not members of I.A.T.A. may apply for import licences/CCPs to meet their requirements. Such applications may be made to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi through the Director General Civil Aviation, New Delhi. Import h'cences/CCPs may be issued on tho recommendations of D.G.C.A.

(2) Private Companies operating aircraft as arw covered by the definition of Actual User (Non-indus- trial), can import permissible spares under Open General Licence for maintenance of their aircraft

(3) Import of aircraft spares can be made under Open General Licence, for maintenance of executiv* aircrafts in both private and public sectors. Imports shall be subject to Actual User condition.

(4) A provision has also been made for the grant of licences for import of aircraft spares to approved stockists on the recommendations of DGCA, New Delhi. (Please refer to Chapter 12).

Cars and Vehicles

104. The policy and procedures for import of cars and other vehicles are contained in the Handbook of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

Import of Cameras

105(1). Actual Users (Non-Industrial) who hold Shops and Establishments licences for photographic studios for at least 3 years, may be allowed to import cameras, with shutter speed of 1/1000 second or faster, of a c.i.f. value not less than Rs. 2,000 each. This price should cover, at the minimum, the following i.e. all other accessories or attachments would be charged extra :—

(i) Camera proper (body);

(ii) Normal lena; (iii) Sun-shade ; (iv) Cable release, if any ; and

(v) Carrying case.

(2) Only one camera will be allowed for each such Actual User (Non-Industrial) who has not imported a camera in the past five years. All such imports will be subject to the Actual User condition.

(3) Applications under this provision should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned. They should be accompanied by a photostat copy of the Shops and Establishments licence, and a dec- laration of the applicant to the effect that he has ool imported a camera in the past five yeart.

Captive Too! Room requirement;

106. Actual Users (Industrial or Non-Industrial) who have set up captive tool rooms for their operation and maintenance purposes, may apply for import of items required to make their own spares and tools, to the regional licensing authority concerned. Such applications will be considered on merits on the recom- mendation of tho DGTD.

Consultancy, designing ami engineering flrnu

107(1). Where a consultancy, designing and en- gineering firm which is itself not an Actual User (Industrial) has been awarded a contract for the en- gineering, design, fabrication, installation, commission- ing and handing over of related Capital Goods to the project authority concerned and It requires imported raw materials, components/consumables and Capital Goods for the implementation of the contract, it can apply in the form prescribed together with additional Information in the proforma prescribtd in Appendix 37 of Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83, for the import licence to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi. Such applications will be considered on merits on the recommendation of the project authority concerned and after icreening

by the Ministry of Industry /Department of Electronics.

(2) The above facilities will also be available io an Actual User (Industrial) in the Held ul instt umeniation who needs imported items other than those covered by his licensed manufacturing activities, in order to execute the more complete system contract awarded to him.

(3) Under this provision, applications may also be considered from public sector undertakings for the grant of bulk import licences to enable them to execut* contracts on hand or to be awarded to them for engi- neering, designing, fabrication, Installation, commis- sioning etc. of various projects. The public sector undertaking obtaining such bulk licences shall be liable to render complete account of imports made and utili- sation of imported goods in the implementation of the projects, to the Ministry of Indus try/administrative Ministry concerned in the form and manner as may be laid down by that Ministry. The Ministry of Industry/ administrative Ministry concerned will monitor proper utilisation of imports made against such bulk licencei.

\d hoc licences to consultancy flrnu, constrnctloi

agencies and design engineering firms

108(1). Applications for import of design and draw- ing, office equipment, instruments, tools, accessorieg and other items may be considered from th" following :—

(a) Technical consultancy firms ;

(b) Construction agencies ; and

(c) D"sign engineering firms.

(2) Applications will be considered only for thoot items which are required for actual use by the appli- cant firm and cannot be imported under the normal policy. The value of the licence granted shall not exceed 10 per cent of the net foreign exchange earned by the applicant as per the Bank Certificate, The application shall be submitted to the regional licensing authority concerned and will be subject to clearance of the items by the DGTD.

Impoti under OGL or exempt from FTC restrictions

109. Certain items can be imported under Open General Licence by eligible categories of importers. Import of certain items is also exempt from the Import Trade Control restriction, in accordance with the Imports (Control) Order, 1955 At the time of effecting the permissible remittance towards payment of goods, for import against a specific licence or

under OGL or under the said exemption provisions, the importer shall fill in Form 'A' appearing in the Handbook of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

Hotels

110(1). The facility for import of permissible spares under OGL available to Actual Users, can al&o be availed of by Hotels (five-star and four-star) for ope- ration and maintenance of the equipment used therein.

(2) Tourist hotels (gye-star and four-star) requiring items other than spares should make import applica- tions to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, through the Directorate General of Tour- ism, New Delhi. Licences will be granted on their recommendation only. Import may not, however, be allowed in respect of items available from indigenous sources.

travel abroad, on the recommendation of Director General, Tourism. This amount wnl be in addition to the foreign exchange that may be available to them for the same purpose under the normal policy, it will also be in addition to the 10 per cent foreign exchange referred to in sub-para (5) above.

Import ol office machines

111(1). An exporter, the f.o.b. value of whose ex- ports has been Rs. 15 lakhs or more in 1980-81 or 1981-82 will be allowed to import, in a licensing period :—

(1) one electric typewriter,

(2) one electrically operated calculating machine.

(3) one photo copying machine,

(4) one dictaphone, and

(3) Tourists hotels (other than five-star and four- star) may apply for import licences for all their im- port requirements to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi through the Directorate General of Touiism, New Delhi. Licences will be issued on the basis of his recommendation. Import may not, however, be allowed in respect of items available from indigenous sources.

(4) The Ministry of Tourism & Civil Aviation will obtain bulk indigenous clearance from DGTD in respect of the items to be imported by hotels during 1982-83. Based on such clearance, import applications will be considered without referring individual applications to DGTD.

(5) Applications from approved tourist hotels (five- star and four-star) under sub-para (2) above and applications from other approved tcurist hotels under sub-para (3) above, for import ot items other than spares, covering their essential import requirements may be considered on the recommendation of Direc- torate General of Tourism, New Delhi, without indi- genous clearance from DGTD, upto a value not ex- ceeding 10 per cent of foreign exchange earned by them from foreign tourists during 1981-82. In the case of approved tourist hotels (five srar and four star), impoit of vehicles, not more than two in number may also be allowed on ihe recommendation of Director General, Touiism, within this monetary limit

(<3) Within 2 5 per cent of ilu foreign exchange earned by tourist hotels from foreign tourists during 1981-82, subject to a maximum of Rs. 7.5 lakhs, the Reserve Bank of India may allow them expendi- ture in foreign exchange tor tourist promotion and (3) photo copying paper, calculating machine paper rolls, toner and dispersant for photo- copying purposes, spares of above-mention- ed machines and consumable tools requir- ed for these machines, for a value not ex- ceeding Rs. 2,500.

(2) The imported machines and materials will be subject to Actual User condition, i.e. for use in the licence holder's office/factory.

(3) While applying for a licence for the import of office machines and other items under these provi3ions, the applicant should furnish a declaration indicating the quantity and value of these machines and other materials for which import licences have been obtained or import applications have been made during the same licensing period. The licensing authority will allow imports only after taking into account similar Imports already allowed or applied for in the same period. Applications should be made to the region- al licensing authorities concerned. During 1982-83, eligible exporters can apply for those items for which they did not obtain licence under these provisions during 1981-82. However, in respect of item (5) i.e. photo copying paper etc., applications for im- port can be made once in every licensing period.

(4) Notwithstanding the provisions in sub-para (3) above, an exporter, the FOB value of whose expojts was Rs. 5 crores or more in 1^80-81 or 1981-82, can apply for import of office machine! under these

provisions in each licensing period.

(5) Applications for import of office machines may also be considered %y the Chief Controller of Importi •and Exports, New Delhi, from Government Depart- ments, banks, public sector enterprises, insurance com- panies, airlines, R&D units, Scientific or Research Laboratories, Institutions of Higher Education, Hos- pitals, and other institutions/enterprises, for their own use. Such applications will be considered on merits hav- ing regard to indigenous angle. Under this provision applications may also be considered from Chambers of Commerce and Industry where the activities of the applicants justify. While applying for import licence, the applicant should also furnish the number of office machines of the same type already available with him, both of indigenous manufacture and imported origin separately and give justification for the imports sought to be made.

(6) Applications for import of Office machines will

not be entertained under C.G. procedure.

Import of explosives

112. Applications for import of explosives will be entertained from Government departments and public eector undertakings, for their own use. Import licences will be granted on the recommendation of the administrative Ministries concerned.

Import by travel agents

113(1). Travel agents may be granted import licen- ces for a value upto 2.5 per cent of the net foreign exchange earned by them during 1981-82 on account of rendering travel agency services, subject to a maximum of Rs. 7.5 lakhs. Sucb licences will be granted for import of equipment and other items required for their professional use and tourist re- quirements, (including motor vehicles and couch/ car air-conditioning units, each not more than two in number during the year), on the recommendation of the Director General, Tourism. Applications should be made to the CCI&E, New Delhi. While applying for the licence, the applicant should also furnish bank certificate evidencing the amount of net foreign exchange earned during 1981-82 on account of services rendered by them as travel agents.

(2) Within the net foreign exchange earning re- ferred to in sub-para (1) above, the Reserve Bank of India may allow expenditure in foreip exchange for tourist Promotion and travel abroad, on the recom- mendation of Director General, Tourism, New Delhi. This amount will be in addition to the foreign exchange that may be available to them for the same purpose under the normal policy.

Import of weedicldes for stock and sale

114. Import of weedicldes, namely, (i) Metha- zenzthiazuron (Tribunil), (ii) Metozuron (Dosanex) and (iii) Isoproturon (telkan and Arelon), and other finished formulations of pesticides, weedicides and insecticides, as may be required, may be arranged through a public sector designated agency, on the recommendation of the Ministry of Agriculture and on the basis of foreign exchange released by the Department of Economic Affairs. Import will be allowed subject to such conditions as may be decided by Government.

Import of gas cylinders

115(1). Applications for import of gas cylinder! will be considered by Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, irrespective of the value involved. Ths applications should be made in the form prescribed for import of Capital Goods.

(2) Applications will be considered, on merits, having regard to indigenous production. The CCI&E, New Delhi will formulate suitable guidelines in consultation with the administrative Ministry and the technical authorities concerned so that import is allowed to the extent the demand can not be met from the indigenous sources.

(3) Import of LPG cylinders will not be allowed.

(4) Import of medical gas cylinders will be allowed

to meet the full requirement of Actual Users,

(5) Import of high pressure cylinders will also be allowed as spares to Actual Users in accordance with the provisions made in Chapter 9. As component!, their import may be allowed to Actual Users under the procedure for supplementary licences as provided in Chapter 6.

Residual requirements

116. Other import requirements will be considered on the merits of each case, ad h.-c, by (he Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi.

Supply of Indigenous products

117(1). Under this scheme, the indigenous producer of any item can supply that item to a person holding a valid REP licence (including Additional licence issued to the Export Houses) or Advance/Imprest licence, or Actual User licence, for the item in question. Such supply' will be considered "s an export for the e p o s es of (i) import

replenishment as admissible under the import policy for registered Exporters, (ii) qualifying exports for grant of Export House certificate, (iii) benefits, if any, available to exporting units under the Actual User policy, and (iv) the discharge of export obligation, if any, imposed on the iudigenous producer under the Capital Goods/industrial licence or approval of foreign collaboration or under Foreign exchange Regulations Act, (Under this facility, OOL items shall not be supplied.).

(2) The price at which tuoh goods may be procured by licence-holders may be negotiated and settled between tLe buyer and the seller.

(3) In cases where the indigenous producer is will- Ing to sell and the licence-holder is willing to purchase the goods, in question, the licence-holder should make a specific request to the licensing authority which Issued the licence, indicating the value for which the goods covered by the import licence are proposed to be procured from the iudigenous producer. Upon euch request, the licensing authority will issue a Re- lease Order on the indigenous producer indicating the dcsciiption of goods and the value, and reduce to that extent the value of the import licence.

(4) The Release Order will be issued by lie licens- ing authority in duplicate. Original of the Release Order should be retained by the indigenous producer after obtaining the acquittance of the Release Order holder for tne icceipt of tho goods and the value there- of. He should produce the original of the Release Order to the licencing authority concerned as evidence of export for claiming benefits. The value to be treated as the f.o.b. value of exports for this purpose will be the value for which the ^oods arc supplied by the indigenous producer or the value of the Releaie Order," whichever is lower. The clement of customs and central excise duties will not be taken Into account for the purpose.

IRMAC (Tmlustrhil Raw Materials Assistance Centre) Scheme

118(1). The STC, MMTC, State Small Scale Indus- tries Development Corporations and other similar agencies in the public sector may import in bulk the raw materials/components to be supplied off-the-shelf to the Actual Users and Registered Exporters, against valid import licences. The value of such goods will be debited fo the import licence against which the sup- ply is made. To the extent the goods ate thus supplied, the licence in question will not be valid for direct import or for icmittance against its exchange control copy. The public sector agency concerned can apply for bulk import licence, and further licences will be Issued to them to replenish the stocks serviced. The value of the bulk import licence will also be set off against the licences serviced.

(2) The public sector agencies referred to ubovo may also import, for off-the-shelf delivery or agalnsT specific requests of the eligible Actual Users, items placed on OGL for Actual Users (Industrial). The interested agencies may apply to CCI&E, New Delhi for the grant of import licences for such items after getting the requisite foreign exchange released through the administrative Ministry. Public sector canalising agencies may also import such items under OGL against the allocation of foreign exchange al- ready given to them for import of canalised itoms.

(3) For import of OGL items under sub-para (2) above, bulk import licences may also be given by CCI&E, New Delhi to Public Sector Corporations on the recommendation of Development Commis- sioner (SSI), New Delhi. Under this provision, the value of import recommended for each State/Union Territory, will not exceed Rs. 50 lakhs. No specific foreign exchange release will be necessary for this purpose. The Corporation concerned shall dispose of the imported material to Actual Users (Industrial) in the SSI Sector in the same State/Union Territory as may be indicated in the licence on the recommenda- tion of D,C, (SSI), New Delhi, and an account thereof shall be furnished to DC(SSI), New Delhi.

(4) The public sector agencies referred to in sub- para (1) may also be granted licences for the import of capital Goods, raw materials, components and spares or any items not covered by para 71, for sale to eligible Actual Users, according to such conditions and terms as may be laid down by the CCI&E, New Delhi.

(5) Export Houses whose annual export in 1981-82 was not less than Rs. 5 crorcs (f.o.b.) may also be allowed by the CCI&E, New Delhi to provide IRMAC facilities to Actual Users by supplying them raw materials and components (non-canalised items only) off-the-shelf against valid import licences held by such Actual Users.

(6) Trading Houses recognised by the CCI&E, New Delhi may also be allowed to provide IRMAC facilities to Actual Users and Registered Exporters by supplying them raw materials and components (non-canalised items only) off-the-shelf agalist valid import licences held by such Actual Users and Registered Exporters.

IMPORT OF CEMENT

119(1). Cement will be allowed to be imported under Open General Licence on a selective basis by the State Trading Corporation of India Limited, New Delhi and by designated agencies of the State Governments/Union Territories. In each State/ Union Territory, only one public sector agency will be designated for the purpose by the Civil Supplies Department or such other Department dealing with allotment and distribution of cement in the State/ Union Territory. The designated State agency will import cement under Open General Licence on the basis of authorisation issued in their favour by the concerned State Government/Union Territory administration. No such authorisation will be required in the case of imports by State Trading Corporation of India Limited, New Delhi. The State Trading Corporation will, however, import cement only on behalf of Actual Users.

(2) The authorised agencies including the State Trading Corporation of India, New Delhi will not be required to obtain specific foreign exchange release from the Government to cover the imports. They will, however, send intimations about the imports made by them (both c.i.f- value and quantity) to the Cement Controller in the Ministry of Industry, New Delhi.

(3) The importing agencies will import cement on account of Actual Users only who may register their specific demands with the importing agency.

(4) No other person except the authorised State agencies as stated above will be allowed to import cement under OGL.

(5) The import policy separately provides for issue of import licences to non-resident Indians for import of cement purchased out of their foreign exchange earnings abroad, for construction of factory buildings, vide Chapter 14.

CHAPTER 16

Import of fire arms as gift

121(1). This will be allowed only from blood rela- tions, who have been living abroad continuously for a period of not less than two years. For this purpose, blood relations will cover only father, mother, wife, husband, son, daughter or real brother or sister of the applicant.

(2) The Customs Clearance Permit will be issued only if the donee has not imported or otherwise ac- quired a foreign made fire arm of the same category during the last 10 years. For this purpose, a revolver and pistol will be considered as fire arm of one cate- gory and gun and rifle as fire arm of another category. Import of fire arms of non-prohibited bore only will be allowed. In the case of revolver and pistol, import will be allowed only if they are of .32 or smaller bore. Import of cartridges as gift alongwith the fire arm may also be allowed provided the number does not exceed 50 cartridges. Applications wiJl be considered in casei where the c.i.f. value of the fire arm and the accom- panying ammunition as above does not exceed Rs. 3,000.

(3) No Customs Clearance Permit will normally be issued once the fire arm and ammunition have been despatched from abroad and/or their arrival in India. Applicants are, therefore, advised to obtain and hold a valid Customs Clearance Permit before arranging the despatch of the fire-arm/ammunition from abroad.

(4) Applications may be made to the Chief Control- ler of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, accompanied by the following documents :—

(i) Donor's letter in original,

(ii) An affidavit on stamped paper of the appro- priate value, duly sworn in before an appro- priate judicial authority, showing :—

(a) The exact relationship of the douor with

the applicant;

(b) Declaring that he/she has not imported ft fire-arm, namely, revolver, pistol, rifle etc., either as gift or otherwise, during the pre- ceding 10 years ; and

IMPORT OF GUTS

120. Import of gifts upto Rs. 500 hi value will be

allowed by the Customs authorities without Customs Clearance Permits under the Savings Claust of the Imports (Control) Order,*1955,

(c) Undertaking that the fire-arm applied (or will not be sold, or otherwise disposed of, or parted with, within a period of five years from the date of its importation, without obtaining specific permission of the Chief Controller of Imports and Export, New Delhi.

(iii) An affidavit from the donor, declaring the period of his/her continuous stay abroad and giving particulars of his/her Indian passport, and

(iv) Original arms licence held under the Indian Arms Act by the applicant (donee), provid- ed it is valid and duly renewed on the date of the application for grant of C.C.P. as well as on the date of (expected) clearance of the gift.

(5) The C.C.P. will be issued with the condition that the fife-arm imported as gift shall not be sold or disposed of or parted with within a period of five years from the date of endorsement of its posses- sion on the arms licence. The fire-arm and ths cartrid- ges imported against the C.C.P. will both be subject to Actual User condition.

(6) It is clarified that no permission of the CCI&E, New Delhi, shall be required for sale of flre-arms imported earlier as gift or otherwise, provided a period of five years has lapsed from the date of import This will also apply to imports effected prior to the reduc- tion in the no sale period to five years.

Import of video tape/cassette recorders (with or without TV monitor/camera)

122(1) This may be allowed only from blood relations specified in para 121(1) who have been living abroad continuously for a period of not less than three years,

(2) The Customs Clearance Permit may be issued only if the donee has not imported or otherwise acquired a foreign-made video tape/cassette during the last ten years. The CCP where Issued shall be subject to the condition that VTR/VCR imported shall not be sold or disposed of or otherwise parted with for a period of ten years from the date of clearance though customs.

(3) No Customs clearance Permit will normally be issued once the goods have been despatched from abroad and/or their arrival in India. Applicants are, therefore, advised to obtain and hold a valid CCP before arranging the despatch of VTR/VCR with or without TV monitor/camera.

(4) Applications may be made to ihe Chief Con- troller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi, accompanied by the following documents :—

(i) Donor's letter in original.

(li) An affidavit of the applicant, on stamped paper of the appropriate value, duly sworn in before an appropriate judicial authority showing :—

(a) the exact relationship of the donor with

the applicant;

(b) declaring that he/she has not imported a VTR/VCR, with or without TV monitor/ camera, either as gift or otherwise, during the preceding ten years ; and

(c) undertaking that the VTR/VCR applied for shall not be sold, or otherwise disposed of, or parted with, for a period of ten" years from the date of its importation.

(iii) An affidavit from the donor, declaring the period of his/her continuous stay abroad and giving particulars of, his/her Indian passport.

Import of other articles as gift

123(1) In other cases, applications for the grant of Customs Clearance Permits for import of articles receiv- ed as gift will be considered on merits. Such applications may be considered from individuals, insti- tutions and establishments. The provisions of Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 1976 should be comp- lied with wherever they are attracted.

(2) Applications may be made to the Chief Con- troller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi, except that, in the following types of cases, application may be made to the regional licensing authority concerned : —

(a) Where the value of the axticle(s) to bo gifted does not exceed Rs. 5,000 in the case of an individual, for his personal use. '

(b) Where the value does not exceed Rs. 25,000 in the case of institution, in respect of article! for its own use ; and

(c) Where the value does not exceed Rs. 10,000 in the case of a registered medical practi- tioner in respect of equipment instruments required for his own professional use.

124(1) No application fee is required to be paid in the case of articles received as gift by an individual for his personal use. In other cases, application fee will be required to be paid at the prescribed rate. The applicant should also furnish with his application the original letter received from the donor who Ls making the gift. In the case uf institution! where the c.i.f. value of the article to be gifted exceeds Rs one

CHAPTER 17

REGISTERED EXPORTERS

lakh, the applicant should also produce the recommen- dation from the State Government or the Central Government, as the case may be, in support of the request for import.

128. The object is to piovide to the Registered Exporters, by way of import replenishment, the materials (all or some) required in the manufacture of the products exported.

Eligibility

(2) Apart from the value of the articles to be girted, other considerations that will be taken into account while deciding these applications, will be the nature of the article offered as gift, and the relationship between the donor and the recipient, and the purpose for which an article is sought to be imported. In appropriate cases, the licensing authority may consult other Ministries concerned.

(3) Customs Clearance Permits, whcievcr issued, will be subject to such conditions as may be imposed by the licensing authority.

125. Where the recipient of a gift is a charitable/ religious/educational institution registered under the Societies Act or otherwise approved by Government and the gift sought for import has been exempted from payment of customs duty by the Ministry of Finance, the imports may be allowed by the customs authorities without a Customs Clearance Permit, based on the duty exemption order issued by the Ministry of Finance.

126. Import of goods under Government to Govern- ment Agreements relating to specified projects will be allowed under Open General Licence, on production of necessary evidence to the customs authorities.

127(1). Applications for the grant of Customs Clear- ance Permits for import of cheque books, draft forms and traveller cheque forms may be considered from Indian branches of foreign banks, insurance companies and travel agencies. Customs Clearance Permits may also, on request, be granted to foreign airlines/shipping companies operating in India, for import of passage ticket forms. Applications in these cases should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned, irrespective of the value applied for.

(2) Customs Clearance Permits may also be issued

for the import of :

(a) Video tapes covering technical applications or electronic equipment, theoritical discussions, service instructions, parts catalogues, etc., and

(b) Computer tapes consisting of programme software, trouble shooting diagnostics, other data processing information, servicing instruc- tions, etc., required by Actual Users (Indus- trial) and Indian agents of foreign suppliers of goods, for instructional purposes, against pur- chase orders of such items

129. Exports made of products appealing in Appendix 17 will qualify for the grant of import replenishment only if such exports are made in accordance with the export policy in force.

130. Products for which minimum export prices, i.e. floor prices, have bean fixed will qualify for import replenishment only if they satisfy thfc condition ; a declaration of the exporter about his compliance with this condition should accompany the relevant import application. Also where the licensing authority considers that the value of the goods exported is over- invoiced or there has been a mis-declaration/wrong description of the goods exported, it shall be open to it either to refuse the licence or reduce its value as deemed fit. This shall be without prejudice to any other action that may be taken under the import-export statute or other la^al provisions.

131. The following types of "deemed exports" will

also qualify :—

(a) Sales to foreign tourists of the items specified

in para 157 hercunder;

(b) Supplies made to IBRD/IDA aiJcd projects in India where such supplies are made under the procedure of international competitive bidding;

(c) Supplies made in India to United Nations Organisations or under the Aid Programmes of Uoited Natiotis and other multi-national agencies, at international prices and paid for hi free foreign exchange;

(d) Sales to foreign shipping companies, where payment is received in foreign exchange or in Indian Rupees obtained from the exchange of foreign currency;

(e) Supplies of fitment items (of Capiial Goods nature) to Indian ihipyards buildiug ocean- going ships;

(f) Supplies made in India to projects financed by multilateral or bilateral external assistance, either under international competitive bidding

or under limited tender required under the procedure governing multilateral/bilateral assistance and allowing tendering to parties from both India and abroad. (This will apply to supplies made on or after 11th December, 1981);

(g) Supplies made in India to free trade zones or 100% export-oriented units, according to the policy laid down under these respective schemes;

(h) Other supplies made in India against inter- national competitive bidding where the payment is received in free foreign exchange.

132. The following exports will not qualify :—

(i) Exports to Bhutan except supplies made by Indian suppliers against payment in free foreign exchange by United Nations agencies in connection with their Aid Programme!. or supplies made to IBRD/IDA aided projects;

(ii) Exports to Nepal and Afghanistan except those paid for in free foreign exchange or in accordance with the procedures for pro- curement under IBRD/IDA/ADB regulations;

(iii) Exports under barter deals or under trade promotion agreements entered into by public sector enterprises in India with over- seas buyers, unless otherwise provided with prior Government approval in the relevant barter deal or trade promotion agreement; and

(iv) Exports to Bangladesh against commodity grants under the Ministry of Cummerce Public Notice No. 3—ETC(PN)/75 dated 25-1-1975.

133. Exports on consignment basis will qualify only after the proceeds have been reahSed against final sales. The import replenishment rate in such cases would be that in force on the date of realisation of sale proceeds.

Extent of Import replenishment

134. The extent of import replenishment peimissible against each product enumerated in column 2 of Appendix 17 shall be that set out in column 3 thereof. These percentages will apply in the case of exports rrjade on or after 1 -4-1982—except for registered contracts to whom the relevant provisions would apply.

Categories of Registered Exportcn

135. They comprise of merchant-exporters, manu- facturer-exporters and Export Houses (including Trading Houses).

Items permissible for Import

136(1). The items permissible for import against each export product covered by this policy are given in column 4 oC Ihe policy statement given in Appendix 17, read with column 5.

(2) Import of technical designs, drawings or other documentation and/or facilities for type testing abroad may be allowed to manufacturer-exporters against REP licences, upto Rs. 5 lakhs in value in each case during 1982-83, for which an endorsement on REP licence will be made, on request, by the licensing authority concerned. The manufacturer-exporter should send post-facto intimation to the Director General of Technical Development (Import and Export Policy Cell), New Delhi, immediately after the import has been made. Requests for import of these items of higher value may also be considered by the licensing authorities concerned in consultation with DGTD.

137(1). REP licences will also be valid for tbe import of computer tags/cards, printed labels, printed polyethylene/polypropylene bags, illustrated catalogues, pictures, albums and mailing lists upto 2% of the value of each licence and within its overall value.

(2) In cases where the items mentioned in sub- para (1) above are supplied free of charge, Customs Clearance Permit will be considered, provided the items are used for purposes of exports only.

(3) Registered exporters may be granted Customs Clearance Permits for import of labels and other items mentioned in sub-para (1) above, supplied free of charge, of a value equal to one per cent of the FOB value of their exports during 1981-82 of rcadymade garments covered by Product Group 'O' in Appen- dix 17. The Customs Clearance Permits will bear a condition that the imported articles will be med only for exports.

Special facilities Registered exporters

138(J). REP licences issued to manufacturer- exporters, against their exports of products manufactur- ed by them, will be valid, within their overall value, for import of any items of raw materials, components, consumables, spares and packing materials, required

by them for use in their factories, subject to "Actual Ustr" condition. This special facility will be subject to the conditions laid down hereunder.

(2) This facility will also be available to manu- facturing Export Houses against REP licences issued to them on their exports of product* manufactured by them.

(3) Import of items mentioned in Appendices 3 and 6 will be allowed only upto 20 per cent of the face value of the REP licence subject to the condi- tion that the value of a single item should not exceed Rs. 1.0 lakh. However, thi aforesaid items appear- ing in column 4 or column 5 in Appendix 17, against the relevant export product, will be allowed to be imported under this facility to the extent permitted in column 4 or column 5 or under the General Con- ditions laid down in Appendix 17, or to the extent permitted under this facility, whichever is more favourable to the importer. (A single item for this purpose will have the same meaning as laid down in para 32 of this policy).

(4) Import of canalised items mentioned in Appendix 8 of this policy will be permitted upto 20 per cent of the face value of the REP licence subject to the condition that the value of a single item should not exceed Rs. 1.0 lakh. Canalised items in Appendix 9 of this policy will not be allowed. Import of components/modules of Electronic watches, clocks, time-pieces mentioned in Appendix 8 will also not be allowed.

(5) Items mentioned in Appendix 4 of this policy

will not be allowed.

(6) Import of tools including consumable tools will be allowed under this facility subject to the value restriction on items referred to in sub-para (3) above.

(7) Import of instruments will not be allowed

under this facility.

(8) Import of items mentioned in Appen- dices 5 and 7 of this policy will be allowed under this facility. For this purpose, an additional value will also be allowed to the licence-holder, equal to 10% of the fob value of exports against which the REP licence, in question, has been issued. This addi- tional 10% value will not be allowed to be utilised for import of any other items and will not torm part of the licence value for any other purpose.

(9) Manufacturer-exporters wanting to make use of this facility should get thfir licences endorsed from the licensing authorities concerned- The licensing authorities will make the following endorsement on such licences : —

"This licence will also be valid for import of items permissible under para 138 of Import- Export Policy 1982-83 and shall be subject to "Actual User" condition as laid-down in Scheduled V to the Imports (Control) Order, 1955".

(10) The facilities available to manufacturer- exporters in this para will also be available to manu- facturers whose products are exported by others. (This facility is meant for those manufacturers only, not necessarily a Registeied Exporter, whose product was actually exported, and not for other manufac- turers of the same or similar product. It is also not meant for manufacturers of packing materials of the product exported). In cases where this facility is sought to be availed of, the exporter concerned while applying for import replenishment licence, will also furnish a declaration giving the name and address o[ the manufacturer whose goods were exported, and stating that the REP licence may be issued in the name of that manufacturer. Upon such declaration, the REP licence will be issued in the name of the manufacturer concerned with ah endorsement that it will be valid for the special facilities under para 138 of Import-Export Policy 1982-83 in the same manner as laid down in sub-para (9) above.

(11) The facilities under this para will be available in respect of REP licences issued in 1982-83, irrespective of the export period to which they belong.

(12) REP licences endorsed for utilisation under this para shall be non-transferable. It is, however, open to an exporter to make use of this facility only for a part of his REP entitlement, and to get for the remaining part a freely transferable REP licence. In such cases, the REP entitlement will be split up into two separate licences, namely, transferable and non- transferable. The transferable licence will be issued for the items as permitted in Appendix 17 against the relevant export product. The non-transferable licence will be issued for "raw materials, components, con- sumables, spares and packing materials as permitted under para 138 of Import-Hxpon Policy 1982-83." In the case of such non-transferable licences, the additional value for import of restricted items referred to in sub-para (8) above will he 10% of the Fob value of exports against which the main RRP liccoee was issued, and not the proportionate part of Cob value.

;"pon ol i-umliscd Itt-Ms agatai REP Ikeecei

139(1). The holder of a REP licence may effect direct import of those canalised Items as appear in that licence, upto the extent permitted therein or which can be imported against the licence under any specific pro- vision in this policy- Ho should furnish parti- culars of imports to the canalising agency con- cerned within 30 days from the date of clearance of the goods through the customs in the proforma appearing in Appendix 18. Failure to comply with this requirement will entail penal action under the imports statute, besides the stoppage of the facility to the licence holder against current licences and denial of further licences to him.

(2) In respect of items appearing in Appendix 9, which do not specifically figure In the shopping list against various export products in Appendix 17, prior approval of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, will also be necessary before effecting imports, as laid down in Para 75. Such D ior approval will not be nwessiry in respect of items which appear in Advance licence issued under Duty Exemption Scheme in Appendix 19.

Utilisation of REP Hcences

140. The REP licence will be issued in the name of the Registered Exporter only and will not be subject to 'Actual User' condition. Except tor cases covered by paras 136(2), 138. 185(2) and 186(1), a licence holder may transfer the licence in full or in part in favour of any other person. The licence holder or such transferee may import the goods permitted therein but the facility of paragraphs 136(2), 137 and 146 shall not be available to any transferee, unless the transferee is himself a registered exporter and caa satisfy the custom authorities at the time of clearance of the goods, of his bona fides.

141. The transfer of the licence will not require any endorsement or permission from the licensing nuthority i.e., it will be governed by the ordinary law. Accordingly, clearance of the goods covered by a REP licence issued under this policy, will be allowed by the customs authorities on production by the transferee of only the document of transfer of the licence concerned in his name.

Import of Capital Goods against REP licences

142(1). An Actual User (Industrial) may be allow- ed to utilise REP Licence(s) for import of Capital Goods/proto-types in the manner stated below :

(a) A manufacturer exporter may be allowed to utilise REP Licence (s) issued to him against his own exports ol the product* manufactured by him, for the import of Capital Goods/prototypes without the re- commendation of the sponsoring authority concerned, without indigenous clearance and without the advertisement procedure being followed, provided, (i) the manufac- turer-exporter concerned exported atleast 10% of his production of select products in any of the two previous financial years, sub- ject to a minimum of Rs. 5 lakhs, i.e. the F.O.B. value of his exports was not less than 10% of the book value of his pro- duction and also not less than Rs. 5 lakhs (FOB) in value, or the FOB value of his exports of select products during any of the previous two financial years was at least Rs. onc crore, (ii) the total C.I.F. value of machinery to be imported does not exceed Rs. 20 lakhs in the year 1982-83, (iii) the machinery to be imported does not appear in the banned list in the Import-Export Policy, 1982-83, (iv) th" applicant declares that the machinery, in question, shall not result in exceeding hii licensed/approved capacity and (v) the im- port of machinery shall be subject to 'Actual User' condition.

(b) The facility available in sub-para (a) above, will also be allowed to manufacturer-expor- ters, subject to the same conditions, irrespec- tive of their level of export performance, pro- vided that the c.i.f. value ct :quipments (including instruments and tools) to be imported does not exceed Rs. 50,000 during 1982-83.

(c) The faculty in sub-para (a) above will also be available to a manufacturer-exporter, whose exports of select products, in any of the two previous financial years were less than the limits mentioned in (a) above, but in his case, the import will be subject to indigenous clearance from the DGTD, or the Textile Commissioner, or the Jute Commissioner, as the case may be. Other conditions stated above will also apply. Such units will also b© eligible to facility in (b) above.

(d) In cases not covered by (a), (b) and (c) above, i.e. where the machinery is to be imported against REP licenoea other than those Issued on own exports of the applicant of the

products manufactured by him, and/or its c.i.f. value exceeds the prescribed upper value limits, the normal CG procedure will apply, if the REP licence is sought to be utilised for import of machinery/prototypes.

(e) In all the above types of cases, bulking of valid REP licences will also be allowed to enable the licence holders to conso'idats their value for the purpose of machinery import under these provisions.

(2) Manufacturer-exporters may be allowed to utilise upto 20 per cent of the f.o.b. value of their exports of wooden furniture and parts thereof for import of machinery required by them. A list of items of machinery to be allowed for import is given in Appendix 32. Import licences issued under this pro- vision will be subject to 'Actual User¹ condition. This facility will be available in respect of exports made from 1-4-1982. Import applications can be made on quarterly or half-yearly or annual basis as the exporter may desire. The import application should also be accompanied by a bank certificate showing the descrip- tion of the product exported, the date of export and the f,o.b. value. It will be necessary for the applicant to produce recommendation of the sponsoring Authority for this purpose.

Import of samples by Registered Exporters

143. Samples imported by exporters for export production purposes will be exempt from import control restrictions, if such samples are imported against the blanket release of foreign exchange provided by the Reserve Bank of India for travel abroad.

144. Manufacturer-exporters can import technical

samples valued upto Rs. 20,000 c.i-f. under OGL IV, provided these are supplied free of charge by foreign suppliers. Customs authorities will also take a liberal view in allowing clearance of such samples which are imported as personal baggage of the manufacturer- exporter. Export Promotion Councils and Export Houses can also import technical samples under OGL IV, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

145. Import of samples may be allowed by the customs authorities without import licence in cases where (i) the value does not exceed Rs. 10,000, (ii) the import is made by post parcel or by air-freight parcel and (iii) the importer is a registered manufac- turer-exporter and produces evidence to this effect to the customs authorities at the lime of clearance. The authorised dealers may open letters of credit or make remittance on behalf of the registered manufacturec- exporters against such imports after satisfying them- selves about the bona fide of the applicants and their compliance with the conditions stipulated above.

146. REP licences issued to a Registered Exporter on his own exports will be valid within the value of the licence for the import of samples upto Rs. 75,000 provided the import of each type of sample is not more than two in number. This facility will not be available for import of the following items :—

(i) T.V. set,

(ii) Air Conditioner,

(iii) Refrigerator,

(iv) Cooking Range,

(v) Washing machine,

(vi) Motor Cycle, Scooter and Moped,

(vii) Radiogram,

(viii) Tape recorder,

(ix) Amplifier,

(x) Camera/Movie Camera,

(xi) Movie Projector,

(xii) Golf set,

(xiil) Watch,

(xiv) Electric Shaver, '

(xv) Hair Dryer,

fxvi) Flash gun,

(xvii) Exposure meter,

(xviii) Motor Vehicle (car, jeep, bus, truck, tractor

etc.),

(xix) Office machines/equipment, and

(xx) VCR/VTR.

But this restriction will not apply to the import of TV set, Air conditioner, Refrigerator, Radiogram, Tape recorder, Amplifier and Flash gun by a manu- facturer-exporter who is an Actual User (Industrial) himself manufacturing such item(s).

NOTE : Manufacturer-exporters requiring to im- port samples for a higher value against their REP licences can apply to the licensing authorities concerned for suitable endorse- ment, on the recommendation of the Export Promotion Council or other registering authority concerned.

Assistance (o export oriented units

147. (1) Several provisions have been made in this policy to assist export production. Licensing authorities will render neccssaiy assistance to export- ing units to enable them to obtain their imported inputs in time for timely execution of expoit orders. (2) Manufacturer-exporters whose exports of select products in any of the two pLevious financial years are at least 25 per cent of their production, subject to a minimum of Rs. 5 lakhs in value (FOB), or whose exports of select products in any of the two previous financial years is at least Rs. 1 croic in value (FOB), will receive special consideration in the matter of their import requirements, particularly for upgrading technology and for product development. Procedural formalities will also be cut down in their case as far as possible.

(3) For the purpose of eligibility to the various benefits provided for in the policy, for export-oriented units (/ e. those having a minimum export performance laid ddwn), such units should apply immediately to the Export Commissioner in the office of the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi for obtaining export performance ccrlificate. They will be able to avail of the benefits only on production of such export performance certificate to the licensing authorities concerned. Application to the Export Commissioner should be sent in the form and manner as given in Appendix 13, on or before 15th May, 1982.

Special requests for endorsement on REP licences

148. Special requests from Registered Exporters for utilisation of REP licences will be considered by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi on merits. This may be subject to such conditions as may be laid down by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports.

Advance Licences/ Imprest Licences

149(1). An Advance Licence or an Imprest Licence includes a Customs Clearance Permit and Release Order.

'

value of such licences will be debited to the REP entitlement, if any, admissible to exports made in fulfilment of such obligation.

150. The details of the Duty Exemption Scheme and the procedure for issue of Advance Licences thereunder are given in Appendix 19.

151. Applications for the grant of Imprest Licences,

will be entertained from all Registered Exporters i,e manufacturer-exporters, merchant-exporters and ex- port houses. Import licences will be issued in the name of the Registered Exporter. If he is a merchant-expor- ter, the licence (s) will be issued to the manufactu- rer^) set down by him in the application for the Imprest Licence and both the merchant-exporter as well as the said manufacturer(s) will have to execute a joint export bond. However, in the case of the following export products, an Imprest Licence will be granted to a merchant-exporter without his having to name a manufacturer :—

(i) EPNS and German silver-ware ;

(ii) Leather manufactures ;

(iii) Sports goods ;

(iv) Handicrafts ;

(v) Agarbattis and chandan dhoop ; '

(vi) Natural silk fabrics ; '

(vii) Readymade garments ;

(viii) Woollen carpets, rugs and druggets (hand-

made) ;

(ix) Handloom products, namely, cotton fabrics and mixed fabrics of cotton and wool/silk/ jute and non-fabric cotton textile items ;

(x) Gem and jewellery.

152(1). All applications for Imprest Licences should be made to the regional licensing authorities concerned.

(2) Whew the application is made against an

export order—

(2) The term "Advance Licence" refers to cases where the import is allowed under the Duty Exemp- tion Scheme, whereas the term "Imprest Licence" will be used where import is allowed outside the Duty Exemption Scheme.

(3) Both Advance and Imprest Licences are intended to supply impoi ted inputs for export produc- tion and will bear a suitable export obligation The (a) if the exporter desires to import only the items listed in Appendix 17 and upto the im- port replenishment rate set down theteio, he will be eligible to get imprest licence to the full extent of such value; and the export obligation will be calculated as the inverse of tft^ import replenishment rate, i.e. if the im-

pun replenishment rate is 10%, the export obligation in f.o.b. terms will be 10 times the c.i.f. value of the imprest licence.

(b) in any other case, i.e. the product to be ex- ported, the items for import or the value of the imprest licence applied for, do not conform to Appendix 17, in toto, the expor- ter should furnish a Chartered Engineer's certificate listing the items for import, and the quantity/value of each item required for executing the export order. Such requests will be considered only if in the export pro- duct there is a minimum value addition of 25%. Export obligation will be set equal to the said f.o.b, value.

(3) Where there is no export order, but the appli- cant for an Imprest Licence has been a regular exporter in the last two periods—

(a) if the application is for item(s), product(s) and the quantity/value conforming to Appen- dix 17, in toto, be will be eligible to get an imprest licence for a value that would suffice for export production upto 50% of his exports of the relevant product in 1980-81 or 1981-82 as desired. The exrtort obligation will be determined on the same basis ;

(b) in other cases, i.e. the product to be ex- ported, the items of import, or the value of the imprest licence applied for, do not con- form to Appendix 17, in toto, the exporter should furnish a Chartered Engineer's certi- ficate listing the items for import and the quantity/value of each item required. Such requests will be considered only if in the goods planned to be exported, there is a minimum value addition of 25%. The export obligation will be fixed on the basis of approximate unit f.o.b. price of latest ex- port of the same product by the same applicant.

(4) In cases covered by sub-para 2(b) and 3(b)

above, the list of items should be certified by the Chief Executive of the applicant and a professional Independent Chartered Engineer. In the case of tex- tile industry or chemical industry, the certificate should be given jointly by the Chief Technical Officer Incharge of production of tho applicant unit and a Chartered Accountant or a Cost Accountant.

153(1). Where an Actual User has entered into a contract overseas for the purpose of his processing in fndia raw materials, components or consumables, which the contracting party would be supplying free of cosi, B Customs Cleaxance Permit may bo granted subject to such conditions as may be specified, on an application made to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi. Requests for the imports of jigs, tools, fixtures and tackles as well as instruments relevant to such export production which are supplied free of cost by the overseas contractor may also be considered likewise.

(2) Requests for import of goods, free of cost, in cases not covered by sub-para (1) above may also be considered, on merits, by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, where such imported goods are to be re-exported after jobbing, repair, servicing, reconditioning or processing in India, sub- ject to such conditions as may be laid down. ',

Registration of Export Contract*

154. In order to provide stability for the growth of exports, a scheme has been introduced for the re- gistration of contracts. The details are given in Appendix 20.

Gem and Jewellery

155. In order to increase the unit value of exports of cut and polished diamonds by use of good rough materials, the re-export of Imported diamonds may be allowed according to the following conditions :—

(i) The re-export does not exceed 10% of thi value of replenishment licence which will include advance, imprest licences, in each case, and

(ii) Re-exports made in accordance with these provisions will be eligible for Import reple- nishment at the rate of 100 per cent of the value minus foreign exchange cost of such re-exports of uncut diamonds including com- missions etc. i.e. only against net receipt of foreign exchange after meeting all expenses of such re-exports.

156(1). Bulk import licences are being Issued for the import of diamonds (unset and uncut) to M/s. Hindustan Diamond Company Limited, 14th Floor "Atlanta", Nariman Point, Bombay-21, for sale to holders of valid import licences for this item. It will be open to all licence holders to purchase the material from the Company against the whole or a part of their licences. Interested licence holders may apply to the Company, together wilh their import licences and a letter indicating their consent to pur- chase the materials against the said licences. On that basis, the value of the licence will be

correspondingly reduced to the extent the goods are obtained from the said company against the licence.

(2) Where the material is sought to be obtained against an Imprest Licence, the licence holder will execute the requisite bond for export obligation with the Licensing authority concerned, before seeking delivery of the material from the said Company. The licensing authority will make a suitable endorse- ment to this effect on the connected Imprest Licence, after which only the Company shall entertain the licence holder's application.

Sales at duty-tree shops In India

159(1). Sales of goods manufactured in India, namely, cigarettes, liquors, electronic calculators, con- sumer electronic goods, watches, handicrafts and jewellery at duty-free shops against payment in free foreign exchange will qualify for import replenishment licences in accordance with the import policy for Registered Exporters.

(2) Any goods of foreign make may also be sold at duty-free shops in India against payment in free foreign exchange. Such sales will not be entitled to any REP benefits.

Sales to foreign Tourist*

157. Sales to foreign tourists in respect of the following goods will qualify for import replenishment under the import policy for Registered Exporters:—

(a) Gem and Jewellery;

(b) Handicrafts;

(c) Leather goods, namely, footwear, handbags,

belts, purses, etc.

(d) Carpets, Rugs, and druggets and namdhas ;

(e) Cotton Sarees, Cotton dress materials, Cot- ton table linen, bed spreads, bed covers, Cotton stoles, scarves, shawls and Cotton furnishing material;

(f) Ready-made garments,

(g) Silk fabrics and made-up articles, including

furnishing material;

(h) Consumer electronics items,

(i) Disc records;

(j) Books/stationery; and

(k) Stainless steel utensils/cultery.

Gift Scheme

158. Under this Scheme, persons living abroad can buy goods manufactured in India against payment in free foreign exchange for the purpose of presentation as gifts to their friends and relations in India. The Central Cottage Industries Emporium has been designated as an agency to handle such mail order business from abroad. The goods sold by this agency under the Scheme will qualify for import replenishment licences in accordance with the Import Policy for Registered Exporters. 31 GI/82^3

Import Policy for Registered Exporters In Free Trade

Zones

160. The policy and procedure for import of Capital Goods, raw materials etc. in Free Trade Zones is given in Appendix 21.

Project Exports

161. The following categories of contracts will

be treated as Project Exports :—

(i) Turnkey projects, namely, those which involve the rendering of services like design, civil construction, erection and commission- ing of plant or supervision thereof, along with the supply of equipment.

(ii) Engineering services contracts, involving the supply of services alone, such as design, erection, commissioning or supervision of erection and commissioning.

(Hi) Consultancy services contracts, which may include the preparation of feasibility studies project reports, preparation of designs and advice to the project authority on specifica- tions for plant and equipment, preparation of tender documents, evaluation of tenders and purchase of plant and equipment.

uv) Civil construction contracts, with or without

preparation of designs or drawings for the civil work to be undertaken.

162(1). The categories mentioned above are not to be treated as mutually exclusive and a project contract could include supply of services or equip- ment, coming under more than one of the categories.

(2) Turnkey projects may involve the extension of deferred payment terms to the buyer abroad, In the sense, that foreign exchange remittance, according

to the contract, will not be completed within the time limit, after shipment, stipulated in the Foreign Exchange Regulations. For expeditious clearance of proposals for turnkey projects, as also supply of equipment, on deferred payment terms, a Working Group of financial institutions has been set up which functions in the Industrial Development Bank of India. The Banks of the intending exporters can themselves clear proposals under powers delegated to them. Details in this regard will be found in 'he '"Broad Guidelines to exporters of Engineering Goods on Deferred Payment Basis and Turnkey Projects" (to be) published by the Industrial Development Bank of India.

(3) Similar Guidelines in respect, of Construction projects, the proposals relating to which are nlso cleared by the Working Group of financial institutions, have been issued by the Reserve Bank of India.

(4) Turnkey Project exporters will have to indicate the extent of import of equipment or machinery envisaged by them, from a third country, into the project country for supply to the buyer as part of the project, when they forward their proposals for clearance according to the Broad Guidelines Once the Bank or the Working Group, as the case may be, approves the proposals, necessary permission for remittance of foreign exchange out of India will also be given by the Reserve Bank of India, after completion of required formalities. No import licence will be required to be obtained for such third country imports into the project country.

course of execution of their contracts abroad, for atleast one year, on production of satisfactory evidence to this effect.

163. Import replenishment licence will be issued in accordance with para 164 hereunder for the value of the items exported from India, whether or not these are supplemented by third country imports, for exe- cuting a project in accordance with paras 161 and 162 above.

164. The Registered Exporter in such cases will have the option to claim import replenishment either at the rate applicable to the totality of exports covered by the project or at the rates applicable to individual parts of such exports. This option will be available only in cases where the project contract sets down the break-up of plant prices itemwise. When there is no such break-up in the contract the exporter will be eligible to claim import replenishment only at the rate applicable to the plant as a whole. (These provisions apply to exports made on or after 12th January 1977.)

Exports throngh third party

165. In respect of "third party" exports, i.e. where ill or any of the export documents contain the names of two parties, the import replenishment licence as admissible under the import policy for Registered Exporters may be claimed by any of these two par- ties provided (i) the claimant is a Registered Exporter ' and is otherwise eligible under the policy, (ii) the claimant produces a certificate of "disclaimer" irons the other party in his favour, and (iii) the partyr granting the disclaimer is not itself debarred from receiving licences etc. under the Imports (Control) Order, 1955.

Re-export of Imported products

166. No REP benefits are admissible in the case of imported goods which are re-exported in the same state without undergoing any processing or manufacturing operation in India.

Relaxation of Policy

167. Cases for relaxation of the existing policy where it creates genuine hardship or where a strict application of the existing policy is likely to affect the export effort adversely will be considered by CCI&E on merits.

Assistance for Product Development throngh Trade

Development Authority

(5) Project contractors requiring construction equipment for enabling them to execute the project undertaken, may buy such equipment in the project country or from third countries. After completion of the project, such equipment can be imported into India, on a Customs Clearance Permit, issued by the CCI&E, New Delhi. The proposed purchase of cons- truction equipment will have to be indicated to the Bank or the Working Group and clearance obtained, as part of the proposals for which clearance is sought. In such cases, the application for Customs Clearance permit for re-import of goods should be accompanied by a declaration of the applicant to the effect that "the machinery to be imported was used for the execution of the project (name of the project to be mentioned) and was either taken from India or purchased abroad for which necessary permission of the Reserve Bank of India or IDBI or the Working Group of the IDBI had been obtained". Upon such declaration, Customs Clearance Permits will be issued. Such contractors may also be allowed to re-import office equipments which they had used during the 168(1). Import of (a) samples, drawings, technical literature and specifications, and (b) initial small lots of raw materials, components, consumables, tooling and

test equipment for product development may be allow- ed on the recommendation of Trade Development Authority to its clientele. Import applications will be forwarded by Trade Development Authority, Bank of Baroda Building, Parliament Street, New Delhi, to the regional licensing authorities concerned with their recommendations. Foreign exchange to cover the im- port will also be released by TDA out of the bulk allo- cation placed at its disposal by Government for the purpose.

(2) TDA may recommend to the licensing autho- rities concerned the applications of its clientele for the grant of advance/imprest licences for import of raw materials and components under the relevant pro- visions made in this policy.

(3) TDA may recommend the applications of 1U clientele for import of Capital Goods against REP licences under the relevant provisions of this policy.

(4) The details of 'Package of Services' rendered by Trade Development Authority are given in the Hand Book of Import-Exptort Procedures, 1982-83.

Gold Jewellery Export Replenishment Scheme

169. The Scheme for export of gold jewellery against gold supplied by the foreign buyer, which was introduced vide Ministry of Commerce Public Notice No. 39-ITC(PN)/80 dated 14th October, 1980 and which continued to be in force during 1981-82, will also continue to be in force during 1982-83. The de-tails arc given in Appendix 31.

Associate exporters of STC/MMTC

170. An exporter securing export order through a public sector agency namely, STC or MMTC, and who exports the goods in execution of that order as associate of such agency, can obtain imported materials off-the-shelf from them, as replenishment admissible under the import policy for Registered Exporters, in the following manner :—

(a) By handing over to the STC/MMTC the goods intended for export in execution of the export order in question ; and

(b) By handing over to the STC/MMTC the export documents in respect of the exports made in execution of the export order In question and surrendering his right to apply for import replenishment licence against the tame exports.

Duty-free Imports Hgalnst REP Licence*

171. A scheme has been introduced to provide duty-free imports of raw materials against REP licences issued on the exports of specified products. The scheme is applicable to all Registered Exporters, exporting the products specified REP licences issued under the scheme will be freely transferable like other REP licences and will not be subject to "Actual User" condition. Details of the scheme are given in Appendix 29.

100% export-oriented nnlts

172(1). A copy of the Ministry of Commerce Resolution dated the 31st December 1980 regarding 100 per cent export-oriented units appears In Appen- dix 33.

(2) Industrial units approved by the Board set up for the purpose will alone be eligible for import of Capital Goods, raw materials, components and spares, required by them for exptort production under the scheme.

(3) While applying for approval, the applicant-unit should also furnish the list of items Including capital goods, it will need to Import. In respect of raw materials, components and spares, the requirements covering a period of 12 months in respect of each item should be given. In respect of each item, the quantity should be mentioned but not itemwise value. The value to be mentioned should be aggregated sepa- rately of (i) Capital goods and (H) raw materials, com- ponents and sparei. The list of items should also in- clude those which have been placed on OGL under the normal import policy.

(4) While giving Its approval, the Board will also decide the percentage of value addition in the product to be exported, and the description of the product to be exported.

(5) Based on the approval, the unit concerned will be allowed to import Capital Goods, raw materials, components, and spares under Open General Licence pertaining to 100 per cent export-oriented units, subject to the conditions laid down therein. A copy of the relevant OGL appears in Appendix 33. The import shall be subject ro the following conditions inter alia :—

(a) The entire production and operations shall

be under customs bonded factory.

(b) The normal procedure that is applicable for customs bonding will be followed, including transit bond for the purpose of goods being taken from the port of importation to the factory.

(c) The entire production shall be exported except rejects upto 5 per cent or such percentage as may be fixed by the Board.

(d) At the end of each financial year, the unit concerned shall give an account of the items and their c.i.f. value imported and the pro- ducts and their f.o.b. value exported during the year, to the licensing authority econcerned. These returns to the licensing authority will be sent through the customs officer attached to the industrial unit concerned.

(e) Failure to discharge the export obligation will render the unit liable to the payment of customs duty on the materials imported at the value at the time of import and at rates in force at the time of clearance, with- out prejudice to any other action that may be taken under the Customs Act, 1962 and the Imports¹ and Exports (Control) Act, 1947 and the orders issued thereunder.

(6) Exports made under this scheme will not be

eligible for import replenishment licences.

to the licensing authority at the end of each financial year, as laid down in sub-para 172(5) above.

(5) The goods thus obtained locally shall be used for export production in accordance with the provisions laid down for 100% export-oriented units.

(6) The supplier of the goods can claim import replenishment licences under the import policy for Registered Exporters against such supplies. Import applications should be made to the licensing authorities concerned in the prescribed form and manner. The application should be supported by the following documents :—

(i) Challan for the requisite amount towards

application fee.

(ii) Supplier's invoice duly endorsed by the cus- toms authority to the effect that the goods covered by the invoice have been received by the buyer unit concerned.

Supplies made In India to 100% export-oriented nntts.

173(1). Supplies of capital goods, raw materials, components and spares to 100% export-oriented units in India will be eligible for import replenishment licences in accordance with the import policy for Registered Exporters, provided :—

(a) the goods supplied have been manufactured

m India ;

(b) the supplies have been made at international

price ; and

(c) the supplier is a Registered Exporter and is otherwise eligible to the import replenish- ment licence under the policy in force.

(iii) Evidence to show that the supplies have been made at international price. Such evi- dence may be in the form of a bank certi- ficate showing the unit fob value of goods of similar description exported by the appli- cant during the same quarter. The licensing authority may also accept any other evidence to its satisfaction.

(iv) A statement of exports in the form prescribed in the Hand Book of Import-Export Proce- dures for 1982-83.

(v) The value on which REP licence will be admissible will be "FOR destination".

Applications based on such supplies should be made separately and not included in the claim based on physical exports.

CHAPTER 18

EXPORT HOUSES AND TRADING HOUSES

Export Houses

(2) The supplier's relevant invoice in such cases should be got endorsed by the customs authority to the effect that the goods covered by the invoice have been received by the 100% export-oriented unit con- cerned, giving the name and address of that unit.

(3) Where the buyer unit concerned has an import licence for import of the same goods, the customs authority endorsing the invoice will also debit the import licence making it invalid for direct imports of goods to the extent procured locally.

174. The objective of the scheme of registration of Export Houses and the grant of special facilities to them is to strengthen their negotiating capacity In foreign trade and to build up a more enduring rela- tionship between them and their supporting manufacturers.

EHgtbttKy

(4) The goods obtained locally under this provision

whether against an import licence or otherwise shall be included in the account to be furnished by the unit 175. Appendix 22 gives the list of products for ex- port which are treated as "Select Products". AH othei

products shall be treated as "Non-select Products". The eligibility for the grant of Export House Certificates shall be determined on the basis of the exports actually made in the three-year base period 1979-80, 1980-81 and 1981-82.

176. Applications will be considered subject to the

following conditions :—

(a) The annual average f.o.b. value of ciporu in the prescribed base period of Select Products should not be less than Rs. one crore or those of Non-select Products, Rs. five crores.

(b) The prescribed minimum set down above shah be only Rs. 25 lakhs and Rs. 2 crorei respec- tively in the case of a small scale unit regis- tered with the concerned State Director of Industries before 1-4-1982 or a consortium of small scale units.

(c) There will have to be export* in each one of the three years covering the prescribed bate period,

(d) Direct exports made in the name of the appli- cant, as evidenced by the following docu- ments, will be counted :—

(i) Export orders/export contracts (in hk

own name).

(ii) Bank certificates (in his own name).

(iii) Invoices (whether or not they indicate the name of the manufacturers of the goods exported) (in his own name).

(iv) Exports made as an associate ot the Stato Trading Corporation or other similar public enterprise may also be counted if such exports are otherwise acceptable provided—

(a) all the REP benefits on the exports in queition have been made avail- able to the applicant,

(b) the name of the applicant appeari in any of the relevant documents, with or without the name of the Public Sector Enterprise, and

(c) the Public Enterprise certifies that the applicant has made a significant effort in effecting the connected exports.

(e) The value of the export of Select Products may be reckoned for making up any deficiency in the prescribed mfaimpm ex- ports of Non-select Product!.

(i) Where a manufacturer applicant fulfill trif

condition of minimum exports laid down above, his exports of the products of other manufacturers should not be less than 20% of the preicribed minimum (of Select/Nou- sekct Product! as appropriate). He should also undertake to increase the level of exports of goods produced by other manufacturers by the same value, so as to reach the mini- mum prescribed limit within 5 years.

(g) Invisible earnings of foreign exchange by way of erection charges, consultancy/collaboration fees, ship repair, net foreign exchange earn* ed by way of commission received from foreign buyers towards services rendered to them in execution of export orders placed by them in India, and the like will also count on par with Select Products for de- termining eligibility. The net earnings by way of commission will, however, be count- ed only to the extent of not more than 10 per cent of the minimum prescribed fob value of exports on the basis of which Export House Certificate can be claimed under the policy.

(h) In determining the eligibility of a merchant exporter or a large scale manufacturer, the value of the exports of the products made by small scale industries will be reckoned at twice the actual f.o.b. value of such exports.

(i) "Deemed" exports referred to in para 131

will count on par with other exports.

(j) Foreign exchange earnings on account of royalties for books will be treated on par with exports of select products for eligibility purpose.

NOTE :—(1) It may be clarified that only a Re- gistered Exporter can apply for Export House certificate.

(I) For the purpose of granting eligibility certificates or their renewal, the mini- mum export performance shall be taken as the annual average of the three years of ihe base period or the export! in the immediately preceding year, provided the applicant does not have "nil" ex- ports in any of the prescribed three years of the base period.

(3) Re-exports falling under para 166 ..

not qualify for eligibility purpose. -

(4) For the purpose of granting eh'gjljjllty certificates or their renewal arJJHtor

calculating entitlement for Additional licences, the exports of fresh fruits/vege- tables, cut flowers and decorative plants shall be treated on par with the ex- port of select products manufactured by small scale units.

177. The following aspects will also be considered

in determining the eligibility :—

(a) structure, functioning and trade development

programmes of the applicant,

(b) hia managerial capacity including technical, financial and services resources, testing faci- lities and other quality control measures adopted by him, etc., and

(c) involvement in the export of the products of small scale industries as well as the assistance by way of availability of imported inputs and the like provided to supporting manufactu- rers.

Note :—It is expected that Export Houses frtll diversify their range of export producti ; however, diversification would not necessarily mean export of goods from more thin one product group.

178. The above conditions may be relaxed by the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports in the case of a Corporation owned or controlled by Government registered/Head Office or in the name of any of its branches. Other conditions subject to which an application for Export House Certificate can be entertained under this policy will remain unchanged.

Application* for renewal of Export House Certificates

180(1). Persons holding Export House Certificates valid upto 30th June, 1982, or those who had certificates valid upto 30th June, 1981 or 30th June, 1980, may apply for its renewal to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on or before July 31, 1982, if they satisfy conditions laid down in the policy and also in the same form and manner.

(2). Such applications will be considered in those cases where there has been an annual average growth of at least 20% in the prescribed base period or in the immediately preceding year, as compared to the pre- ceding three years provided there U no 'Nil' export in any of the 3 years of the base period. This growth rate may be reduced to 10% in cases where the annual f.o.b. value of exports during the base period was at least Ri. 10 crorci in the case of large scale Export Houses and Ri. 1 crore in the case of small scale Ex- port Houses. For the purpose of computation of the growth rate, absolute figures of eligible exports will be taken into consideration in the base and the pre-base periodi.

Applications lor the grant of Export House CertUcaten

179(1) Eligible applicants should submit their appli- cations to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on or before July 31, 1982, in the prescri- bed form and manner (Appendix 23). The statement of exports on which the application is bated should be certified by a Chartered or Cost Accountant who i" not a partner, a Director or an employee _*f the applicant firm or its associate!. The following •Joco- ments ihould also accompany the application :—

(1) The relevant certificate from the public sector enterprise in respect of exports made through them.

(2) Detailed information about the applicant'*

competency as required above

(3) A declaration to increase the exports of pro- ducts manufactured by others as set out in par* 175(f) above.

(2) In the case of firm^/companies, having bian- ehes, while the application for the grant of Export House Certificate may be made only by the registered/Head Office, it will be open to them to have the Export House Certificate issued either in the name of the (3) It will also be necessary for the Export House to show compliance with the obligation referred to in sub-para 176(f) above, while applying for renewal of Export House Certificate.

181. Conditions for grant or renewal of Export House Certificate may be relaxed by the Chief Con- troller of Imports and Exports in individual cases, keeping in view the itanding of the Export House and other relevant factors. Normally, renewal of the Certificate may not be denied to an Export House which has been in existence for five years or more, merely on the ground that the Export House has somewhat fallen short of the prescribed growth rate. rerlod of TtWty

182. Except in exceptional cases, an Export House Certificate will be valid for three years. However, ill Export House Certificates shall be subject to such Amendments in the policy as may be made from time to time.

Import facilities available (o Export Houses

183. Export Houses will be granted the following

facilities under this policy : —

(i) Import replenishment (REP) licences eligi-

ble to them as Registered Exporters ;

(ii) Import replenishment (REP) licence! tram-

ferred to them by others ;

(iii) Import of items placed on Open General Licence in the manner set down hereunder ;

(iv) Additional licences as provided hereunder ;

(v) Imprest licence to the extent of 100% of the value of REP licences earned against their own export! made during the previous year.

(vi) Export Houses may be allowed to import Capital Goods against REP licences to enable them to set up common servicing centres for the benefit of their supporting manufacturers and other exporting units. Applications for such import will be con- sidered by the regional licensing authorities in consultation with the technical authority concerned.

(vii) Export Houses may also be allowed to im- port non-OGL Capital Goods (other than those in the banned list) upto Rs. 20 lakhs (cif) during 1982-83, subject to indigenous clearance, against their REP licences. The imported goods will be disposed of to Actual Users (Industrial) in the same manner as laid down in para 185. Appli- cations for such import will be considered by the regional licensing authorities con- cerned in consultation with *)GTD.

IRMAC Facilities to Export Houses

184. Export Houses whose annual export per- formance is not less than Rs. 5 crorcs will be allowed IRMAC (Industrial Raw Materials Assistance Centre) facilities, so that such Export Houses may supply raw materials and component! (non-canalised items only) to Actual Users off-the-shelf against valid import licences held by such Actual Users.

Import of items placed on OGL

185(1). Export Houses will be allowed to import OGL items against REP licences issued in their own name or transferred to them by others. This facility will be available to them for the import of :—

(a) Capital Goods (listed in Appendix 2).

(b) Raw materials, components, consumables and spares (excluding items covered by Appendix 5) which have been placed on Open General Licence for Actual Users Industrial, as per conditions bid down.

(2) REP licences against which Export Houses wish to take advantage of the facility provided in sub-para (1) above shall be non-transferable.

(3) Where REP licence has been issued to the Ex- port House on its own exports, the facility of import- ing OGL items under sub-para (1) above will be allowed without debit to the value of such REP licence, provided the value of such imports does not exceed the value of the REF licence.

(4) The facility for import of OGL items available in sub-para (3) above, may also be allowed, on merits, to Export Houses against their advance/imprest licen- ces on account of which they are rendered ineligible to obtain REP licence. In such cases, however, the value upto which the OGL import may be allowed, will not exceed the value to which the Export House would have been eligible to the REP licence, had he not obtained advance/imp rest licence in question. This facility will be available to f.he Export House after he has discharged the export obligation impos- ed on the advance/imprest licence. Therefore, if by the time, the Export House becomes eligible to this facility, the advance/imprest licence has expired, or, if the original validity left unused by that time is less than six months, the licensing authority will revali- date the licence simultaneously so as to give to the licence-holder a time of six months for the purpose of importing OGL items under this facility.

(5) Export Houses who wish to take advantage of this facility of import of OGL items should get the licences concerned endorsed by the licensing autho- rity as under :—

"This licence will also be valid for import of OGL items under para 185 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-83, subject to the conditions laid down, and shall be ron-transfcrable."

(6) Goods imported by Export Houses under this

facility will be disposed of as under :—

(i) Capital Goods will be disposed of to Actual Users (Industrial) and intimation there of shall be sent to the licensing authority and the sponsoring authority concerned, with- in 15 days from the date of sale ur trans- fer of goods to the Actual User, giving the following information : —

(a) Name and full address of the Actual

User (Industrial);

(b) The address of the factory of the Actual User (Industrial); and the end-product manufactured by him;

(c) Number and date of industrial licence/ registration of the Actual User (Indus- trial);

(d) Description of the Capital Goods sold or transferred to the Actual User (Indus- trial); and

(e) Date of sale/transfer.

(ii) Raw Materials, components and consum- ables will be disposed of to eligible Actual Users (Industrial), and intimation about ihe same shall be given by the Export House in the periodical returns 10 be furnished under para 192 of this policy.

(iii) Spares may be disposed of to any person.

(7) Import of OGL items by Export Houses under these provisions shall be subject to the condition, Inter alia that the shipment of goods shall take place within the validity of the OGL i.e. 31st March 1983 or within the validity period of the import licence itself (without any grace period), whichever date is earlier. This restriction will also apply to licences issued before 1-4-1982 in respect of items which con- tinue to be on OGL in 1982-83 policy. (The res- triction regarding grace period will not, however, ap- ply in cases where shipment can be made within the permissible grace period on or before 31-3-1983)

(8) Export Houses and Trading Houses which are permitted to import against their REP/Additional licences items of raw materials, components and con- sumables open to Actual Users (Industrial) under OGL, will not be allowed to import such of these items as are allowed under OGL only to specified categories of users and not to Actual Users (Industrial) as a whole.

(9) Goods obtained by Actual Users (Industrial) from Export House under this provision shall be subject to 'Actual User' condition.

Additional Licence*

186. (1) The value of the Additional Licence to be granted for 1982-83 under this Policy, in case of ex- port houses other than small scale manufacturer ex- port houses and consortium of small scale units, will be calculated at 15% of the f.o.b, value of the exports of Select Products (vide Appendix 22) made in 1981-82 and manufactured by small scale and cottage industries, plus Ti% of the f.o.b. valuo of other exports of Select Products made in the same year. All such Additional Licences shall be non-transferable.

(2) The value of the Additional Licence to be granted for 1982-83 under this policy, in the caise of |mall scale manufacturer Export Houses and fconsortia of small scale units will be calculated at 25 per cent of the fo.b. value of the exports of Select Products (vide Appendix 22) made in 1981-82 and manufactured by small scale and cottage industries, plus 7i% of the f.o.b. value of other exports of Select Products made in the same year. All such Additional Licences shall be non-transferable.

(3) For the purpose of calculating the entitlement for Additional Licence, the value of exports of Select Products carrying import replenishment rate of more than 50% in Appendix 17 of the Import Policy, 1982-83 shall not be taken into account. The Export Houses should not, therefore, include the value of such exports while applying for Additional Licences.

(4) In respect of the following export products, if the export house is unable to give the names of manufacturers concerned, his declaration to the effect that the goods exported were manufactured by SSI/ cottage sector units, may be accepted for the purpose of determining the entitlement for Additional licence :—

(1) Agarbattis, Dhoop and incense.

(ii) Leather manufactures including finished

leather. (iii) Sports goods. (iv) Spices and curry powder and pastes, (v) Hand made carpets, druggets, namdhas and

nigs.

(vi) Ready-made garments and made-up articles,

(vii) Khadi.

(viii) Hosiery,

(ix) Handloom fabrics,

(x) Handicrafts. (xi) Canned and frozen marine products. NOTE :—Please see Note (4) below para 176. In respect of their exports of fresh fruits/vege- tables, cut flowers and decorative plants, it will not be necessary for export houses to give names of SSI units.

(5) The Additional Licence so granted will be valid for import of the items appearing in Appendices 5 and 7 excluding, however, the items appearing in Appendix 26, and subject to the condition that the import of a single item shall not exceed Rs. Five lakhi in value. For this purpose, a single item shall be one for which a separate (main) entry number appears in Appendices 5 and 7; all sub-entries, if any, thereunder shall be treated as part of the said single item only. Also, an item will be treated as a single item even if it may be used in varioui lizes trad specifications e.g. ball and roller bearings etc. ihall be treated as a single item for this purpose.

(6) The value limit of Rs. 5 lakhs per item, re- ferred to in sub para (5) above, will be Rs. 10 lakhs in the case of Export Houses whose exports of select

products in 1981-82 were Rs. 5 Crores (FOB) in value or above.

(7) The Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, may, on request, enhance the value above Rs. five lakhs/Rs- ten lakhs for a single item in cases where the item sought to be imported is required for the manufacture of the product(s) exported by the Export House concerned.

(8) The Additional Licences will also be valid for import of Capital Goods listed in Appendix 2 and raw materials, components, consumables add spares (excluding items covered by Appendix 5) which have been placed on Open General Licence for Actual Users (Industrial). This facility will be subject to the conditions laid down in para 185 above, except that the endorsement referred to in sub-para 185(5) will not be required in the case of Additional licences which are already non-transferable.

(9) Additional Licences will also be valid for import of spares of the items falling under following Heading Nos. of Schedule I to the Imports (Control) Order, 1955 :—

84.12 84.51 85.18 84.15 84.52 85.19 84.22 84.53 85.20 84.24 84.54 85.23 84.25 85.06 85.24 84.32 85.07 87.01 84.33 85.08 87.02 84.35 85.09 87.03 84.41 85.12 Chapter 90 84.47 85.15 Chapter 91 Chapter 92

The import of these spares shall oe subject to the condition that (i) the c.i.f. value of the spares imported shall in all not exceed Rs. two lakhs per Export House, within the value of the Additional Licence, and (ii) items appearing in the Appendices 3, 6, 15 and 30 shall not be allowed. The value limit of Rs. 2 lakhs will be Rs. 5 lakhs in the case of export houses referred to in sub-para (6) above.

(10) Goods imported by export houses against Additional licences will be disposed of by them in the same manner and subject to the same conditions, as laid down in para 185 above.

187. Applications for Additional Licences in the prescribed form may be made upto 30th September, 1982 by those holding Export House Certificates valid beyond 30th June, 1982. Fresh applicants or those whose certificates expire on 30th June, 1982 may apply for grant of Additional Licence within two months after securing the Export House Certificates concerned. All applications of Export Houses for import replenishment and Additional Licences shall

7t>9

be made to the regional licensing authority within the area of whose jurisdiction the Registered Office of the Export House is situated. Export Houses of Small Scale Industries

188. (1) To encourage and assist the export efforts of small scale units on their own, such units will be permitted to set up Consortia to organise the sales of their own products abroad, Similarly, a co-operative society of small scale units will also be permitted to lo so. Such Consortium or a co-operative society of .small scale units will be eligible for grant of an Ex- port House Certificate on the following basis :—

(a) the applicant is a corporate body or a part- nership firm or a Cooperative Society, and Is registered as an Exporter;

(b) all the members of the applicant Consortium arc small scale or co'tage units. New members can also join the consortium after the issue of Export House Controller with the approval¹ of Chief Controller of Imports and Exports; and

(c) the minimum limit prescribed for Select Pro- ducts, for grant of the Certificate, may be relaxed to Rs. 10 lakhs provided the Con- sortium undertakes to increase the exporti of its members of such products by at least Rs. 5 lakhs f.o.b. each year. (The minimum exports may be either in the immediately preceding year or as the annual average of the three years of the base period.) There will have to be exports in each one of the three years covering the prescribed base period.

(2) Such consortium, obtaining REP licences on the exports of products manufactured by its member units, will be eligible to the facility provided in para 138, for the import of raw materials, components, consumables, spares and packing materials required by its member units, subject to the conditions laid down therein.

(3) For the purpose of granting the first Export House Certificate to the consortium, the exports made by its member units will be taken into account, if otherwise acceptable. Thereafter, for the purpose of renewal, the exports made in the name of the con- sortium alone will be acceptable.

Foreign Exchange for promotional acttrttfa

189. (1) The Reserve Bank of India may allow an Export House to utilise foreign exchange upto 2.5% of the f.o.b, value of its total exports in 1981-82, for the following purposes :—

(a) Foreign Exchange expenditure on promotion- al activities permitted under the Code of Grants-in-Aid for export efforts ; and

(b) Import of testing instruments and equipment for packing and tagging and their upares, duly cleared from indigenous angle, and re- quired for setting up Common Service Centres.

(2) The permit issued by the Reserve Bank of India in. regard to above will be valid for a period of one year from the date of its issue.

190. The above limit of 2.5% will be subject to a maximum of Rs. 7.5 lakhs and any amount in excess thereof shall be adjusted against the RJEP entitlement of the Export House on its own exports. The upper limit of Rs. 7.5 lakhs will be Rs. 15 lakhs in the case of export houses whose exports of select pro- ducts in 1981-82 were alleast Rs, 5 crores in value (FOB).

191. The procedure to be followed in this regard

is given in Appendix 25.

Reporting and Control

192. Every Export House shall maintain true and proper accounts of its exports} imports and disposal of imported items. These shall be open for inspec- tion by any authority nominated by the Chief Con- troller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi. They shall furnish to him, within one month following the close of the period, quarterly statements, in the prescribed form (Appendix 27), pertaining to their orders, receipt and disposal of imported items against (i) their own licences ; (ii) licences transferred by others; and (iii) additional licences. Copies of such statements should also be sent to the licensing autho- rity concerned. Export Houses will also send to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports (E.P, Divi- sion), New Delhi, copies of their detailed schemes and action programmes for export and annual returns of export effected, commodity-wise and country-wise, sent by them to the Federation of Indian Export Organisa- tions, as provided in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

193. Any change in the constitution, name or ownership of an Export House shall be forthwith inti- mated to the Chief Controller of Imports and Fxpons, New Delhi, and the licensing authority concerned. In such an event, the Export House shall cease to enjoy the facilities provided under this policy, uutil and un- less the connected Export House statui has been got approved by the Chief Controller of Importi and Exports, New Delhi, in favour of the new or reconsti- tuted body.

194.(1) An Export House Certificate vnlid or granted under this Policy, mny be cancelled, amended, or otherwise rendered ineffective : —

(a) if the Chief Controller of Imports and Export.! is satisfied that it had been obtained by mis- representation or issued by oversight ; or

(b) if the Export House commits a breach of the

Import-Export Policy ; or

(c) if the Export House is found, on a complaint received from a foreign buyer, to have com- mitted a breach of contract or indulged in unfair trade practices ; or

(d) if the Export House fails to discharge an export obligation undertaken by it, under this Policy or any earlier periods, or fails to fur- nish the half yearly returns as prescribed or other information in time, as called upon by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports or the sponsoring authority concerned.

(e) if the Export House fails to comply with the provisions of para 192 in sending its state- ments and returni.

Note :—Transfer of exports from one Export House to another Export House, for the purposes of treating such export* as export3 of other manufacturers in terms of para 176(f), will be considered as unfair trade practice.

(2) A reasonable opportunity of being heard in the matter will be given to the Export House before action is taken aa above.

Trading House*.

195. (1) A new scheme of recognition of Trading Houses was introduced in 1981-82. The objective of the scheme is to develop new products and new markets for export, particularly from the small-scale and cottage-industry sectors. Export Houses which have demonstrated export capabilities as laid down, and have facilities for testing and quality control will be eligible for recognition as Trading Houses.

(2) An Export House having Export House Certi- ficate issued by the Chief Controller of Imports & Ex- ports valid upto 30th June, 1982 or beyond that date, will be eligible to apply for recognition as Trading House, provided it fulfils the following conditions ;—

(a) It has been in the export field during at least

three previous years.

(b) It has an annual average export in the pre- vious three years, viz. 1979-80, 1980-81 and 1981-82, of at least Rs. 10 crores in value (FOB) of select products ; these exports should be "direct" exports as defined in this Chapter, and spread over at least three pro- duct Groups ; and these exports should in- clude exports of the products manufactured by small scale units to the extent of at least 10% by way of direct exports or 20% by

way of indirect exports of the products manufactured by ancillary units,

(c) Amongst the three Product Groups referred to in (b) above, the fob value of exports in each group should not be less than 10 per cent of the minimum export performance level fixed for recognition. The condition that the qualifying exports must be spread over at least three Product Groups may be relaxed, on merits, in cases where the pro- ducts exported technically happen to fall in the same Product Group, but they are distinctly different from each other from the point of view of raw materials u',cd in their manufacture, their production process and technology and the international marketing pattern.

(d) Invisible foreign exchange referred to in sub-para 176(g) above may also be taken into account for determining the eligibility for the purpose of rccogniiton, to the extent of not more than 10 per cent of the total minimum export performance on the basis of which recognition as Trading House can be claimed under the policy,

(c) It undertakes to show an annual average growth in exports of minimum 15% to be- come eligible for renewal of its status after the first three years' term.

(f) It has adequate financial and technical re- sources, especially in regard to quality control.

(3) The Recognition Certificate issued to a Trading House will generally be valid for a period of 3 years. (Export Houses getting recognition as Trading House* will uirrender their export house certificates).

Facilities available to Trading Houses

196. (1) All the facilities which Export Houses have under this policy will also be available to Trading Houses, with the conditions/restrictions laid down, subject, however, to the provisions made hcreundcr.

(2) The entitlement of 15 per cent for Additional licence against exports of products manufactured in the small scale and cottage sectors, as referred to in sub-para 186(1) above will be 20 per cent in the case of Trading Houses.

(3) Additional licences given to Tiading Houses will also be valid for items appearing in Appendix 26. The maximum value limit per item, in their case, for import of Rcstricfed item¹; will be Rs. 21) JnUis (cif). Requests fur increase in this value in indivi- dual cases may be considered by the Chief Cou(roller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on merits.

(4) Additional licences issued to Trading Houses will also be valid for import of items appearing in Appendices 3 and 6 and canalised items (ex eluding items appearing in Appendices 4 & 9) upto a maximum of 5 per cent of the value of the licence, subject to a single item not exceeding Rs. five lakhs in value. Requests for increase in this value in individual cases may be considered by the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi, on merits.

(5) Items imported under sub-para (4) above shall be those which arc I datable to the products exported by the Trading House. At the end of each year, the Trading House shall furnish an account of the items imported and the products exported, with their values, to the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi for ex-post-facto scrutiny from the point of view of relationship bet- ween the imports and exports.

(6) The maximum value limit per Trading House for the import of specified spares under sub-para 186(9) above will be Rs. 5 lakhs.

(7) Trading Houses may be allowed to provide IRMAC facilities for supply of goods (non-canalised) items only against Actual User licences, REP licences and Additional licences.

(8) The upper limit of foreign exchange allocation under para 190 above would be Rs. 50 lakhs in the case of Trading Houses. Within this foreign exchange allocation, the Trading Houses may also set up ware- houses and offices abroad without obtaining prior approval of the Reserve Bank of India. They should, however, send post facto intimation to the Reserve Bank of India, immediately after setting up the ware- houses/offices abroad.

(9) Trading Houses may also be given certain infra-structural facilities and other facilities to enable them to expand their role in foreign trade.

(10) Subject to above, all other conditions/restric- tions regarding import, distribution and all related matters, applicable to export houses will apply equally to trading houses,

Applications for recognition as Trading Houses

197. (1) Applications for the grant of recognition ceitificatc shrould be made by 31st July 1982 to the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi (EP. Ill Section) in the prescribed form and manner. Along with the application, the applicant should also send besides the certified statement of exports in the prescribed form, ;i note (4 cupies) indicating the lmanri.il and ICN linical 'fsomrrs of the applicant especially in regard to quality conlro] and information with regard to the various aspects mentioned in para 177. The note should Jso give information in

regard to the number of supporting manufacturers of the applicant in the large and small scale sectors. (2) Applications for recognition of Trading Houses will be considered by a Committee headed by Chief Controller of Imports and Exports. The Committee will also monitor the working of the scheme.

(3) Provisions contained in para 194 above will also apply mutatis-mutandis to Trading Houses for cancellation, amendment etc. of Trading House certificates.

198. An applicant who is not satisfied with the decision taken on his application for the grant or renewal of Export House/Trading House Certificate, can file a representation for review to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports within 45 days of the date of the impugned decision, and any re- quest/representation for review received thereafter will be liable to be rejected summarily.

CHAPTER 19

TECHNOLOGY

199. Import & Export Policy contains a num- ber of specific provisions with the objective of promoting technological upgradation. Cost-effective- ness, optimum use of raw materials and energy savings are sought to be achieved through a package of technology inputs. These are indicated below :—

(i) The Ministry of industry has created Technical Development Fund to cover foreign exchange requirements for import of balancing equipment having impact on quality and/or quantity of output, import of tech- nical know-how, acquiring foreign consul- tancy service etc. The foreign exchange limit per unit under this scheme has been raised from US $ 2.5 lakhs to US $ 5 lakhs. (Details arc given in Chapter V of the Hand Book of Import-Export Pro- dures 1982-83).

(ii) Special facilities Have- been provided for import of drawings & designs, upto Rs. 10 lakhs per unit with approval of the SI A, Ministry of Industry, and for an additional amount upto Rs. 5 lakhs against REP licence automatically without Government's prior approval. REP licences can also be utilised for this purpose for a higher value, subject to DGTD's concurrence. (Details are given in Chapters 6 and 17 of this Policy). (in) Liberalised provisions have been made for import of samples/prototypes. (Details are given in Chapters 4 and 17 of this Policy).

(iv) R &D units and Scientific/Research Labora- tories are permitted to import all their re- quirements for R &D purpose, under OGL (Details are given in Chapter 7 and Appen- dix 10 of this Policy).

(v) Ihe policy for import of machinery by units having a prescribed level of export perfor- mance, against their REP licences has been further liberalised to enable suc'i units to modernise themselves. They will be able to import machinery of the type required, upto a value of Rs. 20 lakhs (ci.f.) during the year without the recommendation of sponsor- ing authority and without having to obtain indigenous clearance. (Details are given in Chapter 17 of this Policy).

(vi) Provision has been made for import of solar energy equipment under OGL (Vide Appen- dix 10 of this Policy).

(vii) The facilities available to highly qualified scientists returning home for settlement have been substantially liberalised. If such persons have lived abroad for at least two years before returning to India and have been using professional scientific equipment/ instruments for at le^st one year, they will be allowed to import the same without import control restrictions. Equipment not u s^ abroad for a minimum one year period would also be allowed to be imported without import licence but upto a value not exceed- ing Rs. one lakh in each case; for a higher value import in such cases, CCPs will bo necessary (Details are given in Chapter X of the Hand Book of Import-Export Pro- cedures, 1982-83).

200. In addition to the above mentioned provisions, the import requirements will be met to the extent necessary for upgradation/dcvelopment of technology which could help in (a) energy conservation, (b) cost reduction and (c) reduction in material content. Pro- posals in this regard from individual units will be examined by a Coordination Committee headed by the CCI&E, New Delhi, including representatives of the Ministries/Departments concerned.

201. In order to enable industrial undertakings to reduce energy consumption, import of machinery and equipment will be allowed to Actual Users (Indus- trial) on merits.

202(1). Import will also be allowed in respect of certain items required by industrial units for energy conservation. These are :—

(i) Improved gland packing materials and seals, (ii) Special types of anticorrosive paints, (iii) Epoxy coating. (iv) Special coating polymers and chemicils for

energy conservation.

(v) Maintenance free steam traps. (vi) Ceramic fibres, (vii) Foam Glass insulations, (viii) Polyurethane Foam insulations.

(2) Applications for import of the above items will be considered by CCI & E, New Delhi on the recom- mendation of DGTD (Tmport & Export Policy Cell), Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi.

Export Obligation

(3) Import of the above items may also be arranged in bulk through STC to meet the requirements of those industrial units which find it difficult to import small quantities required by them.

208. (1) Government may require any industry or an industrial undertaking or other establishment, using imported machinery or inputs to show a given export performance over a period of time. Failure to dis- charge such obligation will render it liable to penal action under law besides the denial of further licences.

(2) Where a manufacturer, who is under export obligation, exports his products through another ex- porter, such exports may be taken into account for the discharge of export obligation of the manufacturer concerned, provided the following conditions are satisfied :—

(i) There is an acceptable documentary evidence to show that the goods exported had been manufactured by the manufacturer who is under export obligation ;

203. In considering applications from Actual Users (Industrial) for import of machinery, special conside- ration will be given where the import of the machinery would result in significant economies in raw material consumption of the order of not less than 10%. Such applications will be considered on the recom- mendation of the sponsoring authority; preference will be given to units exporting at least 25 per cent of their production, and to the units using their REP licences to cover the import involved. Similarly, special consideration may be given to cases where the imports will reduce production costs of the units by at least 10%. Here also, preference will be given to Industrial units exporting at least 25% of their pro- duction, and to the units using their REP licences to cover the import involved.

(ii) The name of the manufacturer of the goods exported appears in all or any of the export documents ;

204. On the recommetidation of the Coordination Committee, referred to in paragraph 200 above, foreign exchange may be released for improvement of techno- logy by way of import of know-how, designs, con- sultancy etc. in the- following cases :—

(Hi) The manufacturer of the goods exported pro- duces "no objection" certificate (disclaimer) from the other party whose name also appears in all or any of the export docu- ments ; and

(a) Upto Rs. one crore in value in the case of industrial units which have been exporting at least 25% of their production annually in the last 3 years, with a minimum of Rs. 5 lakhs each year; and

(iv) The other party referred to in (iii) above gives a declaration to the effect that it shall not utilise the same exports to discharge its own export obligation, if any- (b) Without any upper value limit in the case of industrial units which have been exporting at least 50% of their production annually in the last 3 years.

Conditions ol Import licences

205. The Coordination Committee will also consider any other suggestions to improve technological upgra- dation within the over-all policy of Government in this regard.

CHAPTER 20

209. Every import licence issued under this policy shall be deemed to have been issued subject to the conditions (applicable thereto) as laid down in the Imports (Control) Order, 1955, as amended. These conditions apply to licences in addition to any other conditions imposed on the licence itself.

Licensing authorities and their jurisdiction

Procedural Matters

Code Numftcrs for Importers

210. The names and areas of jurisdiction of the various licensing authorities under the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports are given in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

l.V.C. decliratto*

206. Every person importing goods, whether against a Licence or under O.G.L., shall be required to ob- tain Code Number from the licensing authority con- cerned. With effect from 1st July, 1982, the Cus- tom Authorities shall not allow clearance of goods to an importer who does n ot possess a valid "Importer Code Number (ICN)". The details of the scheme arc given in Appendix 34.

OGL Imports

207. The details of items which can be imported under Open General Licence by varioui categories of importers are given in Appendix 10.

211.(1) Every application for an import lience shall be accompanied by a declaration (in duplicate) regard- ing the filing of the Income Tax Returns and payment of taxes due by the applicant, in the form given in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procednrei, 1982-83. Attention is particularly drawn to the fact that the declaration it in two parts, (A) and (B), and the applicant should ensure that the part not applica- ble to him is clearly struck of.

(2) Production of IVC d;daralion has been ex- empted in some cases (Please sec Chapter ]I of the Hand Book of Import-Export 1'ioccduies, 1992-83,1.

Application fee

212. Th: seale of fee payable for different types of licences is given in the Schedule III to the Imports (Control) Order, 1955, vide Hand Book of Import- Export Procedures, 1982-83. The procedure for deposit of the fee is also given in the Hand Book. Every application for an import licence shall, unless it is so exempted, be accompanied by the Bank Receipt or Draft, as applicable, for the payment of the prescribed fee.

Last date for filing applications

213. The last date for submission of applications for automatic and supplementary licences by Actual Users (Industrial), will be October 31, 1982 and February 28, 1983 respectively. Actual Users (Non- Industrial) may apply upto December 31, 1982, for their licences of 'non-permissible' spares as provided in the policy. All other applications (except those for emergency spares and import replenishment licences including imprest/advance licences, licences under para 76(14) above and Additional Licences) may be submitted upto February 28, 1983. Applications re- ceived after the prescribed last date(s) will be rejected and no refund of fee permissible in such casei.

Validity of Import licence*

214. Import licences granted to the Actual Users (or raw materials, components, consumables and spare* will be valid for 12 months. Similarly, validity of licences issued under the Registered Exporters policy will be 12 months. Import licence! for Capital Goods will, however, be valid for 24 months Import licences for emergency spares will be valid only for 6 months. The detailed provisions hi this regard are given in the Hand Book of Import-Export Procedure!. 1982-83.

Compliance with other liw"

215. Tt is implied that every applicant for an im- port licence has complied and continues to comply with the provisions of all other laws applicable to him- self or any other person on whose behalf he submits an application. The grant of an import licence does not also confer any immunity, exemption or relaxation at any time from an obligation or compliance with any requirements to which the licence holder may be subject to under other laws or regulations. This would apply also to materials allotted directly by the canalising agencies under the policy, as also to thr imports made under the Open General Licences, %]*}• or without an A.U. condition attached there tr..

CHAPTER 21

CLAItll-ICATlON AND INTERPRETATION OF THE POLICY

216. (I) As defined in p.ira Ml?), a "part" could be a component, a spare or an accessory, depending upon the nature of its use/requirement. This word appears accordingly in the connected definitions of components, spares and accessories,

(2) Components would be required under the Import Policy only by Actual Users (Industrial) manufacturing the relevant end-products. No such stipulation applies to spares and accessories.

(3) Actual Users (Industrial) would require spares for operating and maintaining their production Hssets, i.e., their 'captive' needs. For fulfilling any after- sales/warranty obligations to their customers, they may require spares for a suitable period after the sales. Relevant provisions have been made to meet these requirements separately.

(4) In the case of accessories, the requirements of Actual Users (Industrial) would be covered by the automatic/supplementary licensing procedure, as components, if these are to be fitted to the products currently under manufacture. But, if (complete) accessories are required for the better utilisation of equipment already sold, the import would have to be made by the user concerned under the relevant procedure/provisions applicable—unless this is covered r/v aftersalcs/warranty obligations. However, in appropriate cases, ad hoc licences may be granted to the manufacturer of the main equipment item to which the accessory is intended to be a fitment.

(5) Appendices 3 and 5 do not refer to spares anywhere ; but some entries therein relate to com- ponents, consumables, sub-assemblies or modules. Where an item does not appear individually (else- where) in these Appendices, i.e., in its own name, ft could be imported as a spare (under Chapter 9) by the eligible Actual User.

(6) The definition of 'Consumer Goods' has been incorporated in Chapter 2, for the purpose of import policy onlv. This definition is illustrative and not exhaustive Tt will be left to (he customs a-.ithorties to identify the goods, which, in their judgement, could be appropriately classified as 'Consumer Goods'

(7) The definition of "consumables" docs not

rtfrr to "parts'. It 1R difficult to Woutify *H ;m sumables, as their consumption would varv from unit to unit, depending upon the machinery in i"w. he process Involved, the raw materials used. Twiii^in^ n"p 775

i.8) The appendices refer to finished items ; in all such cases, the relevant policy would apply to semi- finished material as well. In a few cases, however, the entry specifically refer* to rough or proof-machined material; this would include semi-finished items as well.

217. The following principles will apply to the inter-se interpretation of the entries in the Appendices 3 and 5, as well as imports under Open General Licence :—

(a) nny item in Appendix 8 or 9 will prevail over any item in Appendices 3, 5, 6 and 7 ;

(b) an item with a specific description in Appen- dix 3 or Appendix 5 will prevail over an item with a generic description in either of these Appendices ;

(c) an item with a generic description in Appen- dix 3 will prevail over an item with a generic description in Appendix 5 ;

(d) the same principles as in (b) and (c) will apply to the iron and steel items in Appendices 6 and 7 ;

(e) any item in Appendices 3 to 9, or 15 with t specific or a generic description, will preclude the eligibility to its import under Open General Licence, except where the policy allows this clearly.

218. (1) References to pigments and dyestuffs in Appendices 3 and 5 will apply equally to materials having the same colour indices as stated therein to different manufacturers.

(2) Reference to 'industrial yarn' will wherever

appropriate, include "guti" a* well.

(3) In the case of professional grade electronic components, the relevant entries in Appendix 3 set out internationally accepted specifications and would Include all such itemi of different manufacturers.

(4) In the case of drugs appearing in Appendices

3, 5 and 9, the names mentioned : —

(/) refer to the respective ictivc ingredients.

or

(tt) arc as they ire commonly known.

Each entry includes the salts and esters of the same

drug, if any.

(5) In the case of Automotive components/nnctt- laries those having non-automotive application t-i well, would be covered by the respective rntrie*.

219. (1) Clarification regarding technical speci- fication/size, etc. of any iron and steel item in Appen- dices 6 and 7 may be had from the Department of Steel, New Delhi as set out in paragraph 53. This would include quench as to wncuicr material required by an A,U, (Industrial) is melting scrap or noS,

(2) The following points are to be carefully noted while intepreting the specifications, terminologies, scope, etc. of iron, steel and ferro alloy items appear- ing under the Appendices 6, 7, 8 and 26 for the pur- pose of permissibility for Import or otherwise of the various items mentioned in these appendices :—

(i) The terminology and definitions of iron, steel and ferro alloy items are to be con- sidered in accordance with those appear- ing in the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 amend- ed from time to time except in such of the cases where special interpretations are issued hereundcr.

(ii) The items appearing in the Appendices 6, 7, 8 and 26 do not cover bright bars/ bars in cold finished conditions like cold drawn, pealed, machined, turned, ground, polished, etc. unless specifically mentioned as for example in the case of High Speed Steel Rounds etc. Such items are not under the purview of Department of Steel and policy indicated in other Appendices may be consulted for such items.

(iii) The following items are also not under the purview of Deptt. of Steel and hence not covered in Appendices 6, 7, 8 and 26. unless otherwise specified, in which case, the Policy indicated in other Appendices may be consulted for such items :

(a) Cold formed sections from plates/

sheets/strips /coils.

(b) Hot extruded/cold extruded sections.

(c) Insulated wires.

(d) Iron/Steel items with iron content less

than 50% by weight.

(e) Cladded Hems where the base iron/ steel constitutes less than 50% by weight of the total composite material.

(f) Iron/Steel powders

(iv) The terminology 'Carbon Steel' is used to indicate that it is not nn alloy steel for purpose o' interpretation of this policy. Very low carbon steels with very low con- tents of manganese and silicon etc. and marketed under various trade/commercial nomenclatures like 'iron sheets', 'iron wires', etc. arc all to be considered as covered under (he description 'carbon steel' appear- ing in the Appendices 6, 7, 8 and 26. [This would also include what is known in commercial parlance as mild steel.]

(v) The terminology 'Stainless Steel/Heat Re- sisting Steel' is used to cover the large field of stainless/heat resisting/corrosion resist- ing/creep steels etc. Any alloy with iron less than 50% is not treated as jron and steel item for the purpose of this Chapter and connected schedules. Any steel con- taining 12% or more chromium with or without other alloying elements will be covered under the description stainless/heat resisting steel. An exception to this is tool/die steel with about 12% chromium and about 2% carbon. This would be covered under the general classification for alloy steels.

or "defectives", and the like are permitted for import against specific entries,

(xii) For classification as high speed steels, only those compositions listed in IS specification would be considered as high speed steels.

NOTE : Definitions and classifications furnished above are meant for determining the class to which a particular steel belongs and the clause/sub-clause of a specific entry in a schedule it falls under, for the sole purpose of this import policy.

(vi) Re-rollable scrap would mean

(1) All seconds/second "|

grade defectives/ With length—1800 mm max., cuttings of semis/ V width—600 mm max; bars/rails/structurals. thickness 5 mm and above.

(2) Plate cuttings. (3) Used rails/structurals (vii) Classification as Alloy Steels is done on the

basis of the following :

fa) Where the elements are defined by a range or by a minimum value the minimum value of that range or the minimum specified shall determine whe- ther it is an alloy steel or not.

(b) Where the elements are defined only by maximum values 70 per cent of these maximum values shall determine whether it is an alloy steel or not.

(viii) For the purpose of this import policy, stain- less/heat resisting steel melting scrap means such scrap with the following dimensions: —

Length 6" max. (153 mm max.) Width 4" max. (102 mm max.) Thickness 4" max. (102 mm max.)

(ix) Plates/sheets

Plates and sheets mentioned in these scedules would mean in cut lengths only.

'Coils' would cover the plates/sheets (as the case may be) in the coil form also.

(x) Strips

Strips mentioned in these schedules would mean both cut lengths and coils.

(xi) All items of iron and steel to be imported under the policy including REP should be of Prime quality only unless specifically mentioned otherwise against any item ap- pearing in the appendices, such as ,'scrap* (3) In respect of items other than Iron nnd steel, an Actual User i.e., any person desirous of importing an item subject to Actual User condition, may seek clarification from the DGTD (Import and Export Policy Cell), Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi-110011 about :—

(/) the scope of any item in Appendices 1, 2, 3,

4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 15 and 30;

(if) the technical specification/size etc, covered

by any such item ;

(Hi) any doubt whether a particular item required by him Is a raw material, component, con- sumable, spare or Capital Goods or a con- sumer item banned for import.

(4) Particulars of item in respect of which clari- fication is sought should be given in the proforma given in Appendix 28.

Note.—(a.) The DGTD will liaise with other Minis- tries concerned and provide the necessary clarification to the Actual Users.

(b) Particulars of the items for which clari- fication is sought, supplemented by technical literature, if any, may be provided to the D.G.T.D. to assist expeditious clarification being given.

220. Actual Users may also seek clarification on any item-wise entry applicable to them, from the regional licensing authorities at Bombay, Madras and Calcutta, who will secure technical advice In the matter.

221. Save as above, the rules for interpretation of the first Schedule in the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 (51 of 1975) contained therein will apply to the clea- rance of consignments imported under this policy.

222. In all other matters relating to Actual Users, and enquiries emanating from other persons, i.e., Export Houses, selling agents, traders, etc., as well as the interpretation of the policy proper and the proce- dure, the persons concerned may address the Chief Controller of Imports nnd Exports, New Delhi for necessary advice. Any interpretation of the Import Policy given In any other manner or by any other

person will be not binding on the CC.I.&E., ri in law. In the case of Actual Users also, if a clarification issued by any other authority is different from that issued by the C.C.I.&E., the latter will prevail.

(2) Notwithstanding what has been stated in sub- para (1) above, any interpretation of import—export Policy or procedure given by (he Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Pel;-.i will prevail over any other clarification in the same matter given by any other authority or person.

in

229. REP licences issued during 1981-82 will also be valid, within their over-all value, for the import of items permitted in the Statement of Import Policy for Registered Exporters in Appendix 17 of this policy, subject to the value restrictions, if any, applicable thereto, in cases where the REP licence, in question, relates to the export products corresponding to the same items in Appendix 17, provided the item to be imported is not already covered by the licence or it is subject to a value limit in the licence which is more restrictive than the limit permissible for import in this Import-Export policy.

CHAPTER 22

TRANSITIONAL ARRANGEMENTS

223. Import licences to be issued under the auto- matic licensing scheme to Actual Users (Industrial) m respect of applications lying undisposed of as on 1-4-1982, will be available only for the items appea- ring in Appendices 5 & 7 of Import-Export Policy,' 1982-83.

224. Applications from Actual Users for the grant of supplementary licences which have not been dis- posed of as on 1-4-1982 will be decided by the licensing authorities without making a back reference to the sponsoring authorities concerned.

225. Automatic licences issued to Actual Users (Industrial) during 1981-82, will also be valid within their overall value for the import of items which were on OGL for Actual Users (Industrial) in the Import Policy for 1981-82 but have been included in Appendix 5 or 7 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-83.

226. Actual Users, who had registered (heir demands with the canalising agencies concerned upto 31-3-1982, in respect of items which were canalised earlier but have been taken out of the Hit of canalised items in this Policy, will not be allowed to cancel their indents except with the written consent of the canalising agency.

227. No Release Order will be converted into t direct import licence without the written consent of the canalising agency concerned and the approval of the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi.

228. REP applications which have not been disposed of as on 1-4-1982, against which the licence Is issued on or after 1-4-1982, the rate of Import rep- lenishment will be as admissible on the date of export but the Items of import will be as permissible under the Import-Export Policy, 1982-83. This will not, however, apply to cases in which the relevant export contracts were registered in accordance with appro?' priate procedures. The exports made against register- ed contracts win he governed bv the provision* of Apr/erklix 20 of this Policy.

230. Applications from Export Houses/Trading Houses for Additional licences which have not been disposed of as on 1-4-1982, against which the licence is issued on or after 1-4-1982, th? rate of entitlement will be the same as permissible during the licensing* period to which the application pertains, but the items to be allowed will be as permissible id the Import- Export Policy for 1982-83.

231. (1) Additional licences issued to Export Houses/Trading Houses in 1981-82 shall cease to be valid for import of items which do not appear hi Ap- pendices 5 and 7 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-83. Also, such licences shall not be valid for import of items appearing in Appendix 26 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-S3. These restrictions will not apply to the extent that the licence holders have made firm commitments by opening irrevocable letters of credit through authorised dealers in foreign exchange before 1-4-1982.

(2) Additional licences issued to Export Houses/ Trading Houses in 1981-82 will also be valid for import of items appearing in Appendices 5 and 7 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-83, even though such items did not appear in Appendices, 5 or 7 of import policy, 1981-82. This facility will not, however, be available for import of items appearing In Appendix 26 of Import-Export Policy, 1982-83.

(3) REP licences and Additional licences held by Export Houses/Trading Houses w ill cease to be valid for import of any item which could be imported under Open General Licence during 1981-82 but is no longer •so in this Import-Export policy.

(4) Additional licences issued to Export Houses/ Trading Houses during 1981-82 will also be valid with- in their ovcr-aTl value, for import of raw materials, components, consumables and spares (excluding the¹ items covered by Appendix 5), which can be imported under Open General Licence by Actual Users (Indus- trial) under the Import-Export policy, 1982-83. This facility will also be available to Export Houses and Trading Houses holJIng REP licences which were endorsed during 1981-82 for import of OGL ttems.

31 GT/82—44

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I

LIST OF BANNED ITK^ S OF CAPITAL GOODS

1. Cinema machinery, the following :—

(1) Slide projectors other than remote controlled or

automatic slide;

(2) Arc lamps operating at below 120 amps,

(3) Dimmerstat for auditorium lights;

(4) Stage lighting equipment;

(5) Emergency lighting system;

(6) Manual and electric curtain controls;

(7) Automatic or semi-automatic film developing and processing machines except those with micro processor based system (for black and white films);

(8) Incandescent studio lights fittingj below 5,000 Watts; and

(9) 16 mm, 35 mm and 35 mm/70 ram complete pro-

jection and sound re-production equipment.

2. Jute mill machinery, the following :—

(1) Softener |

(2) Emulsion plant (conventional type);

(3) Flat bed over pick, conventional looms j

(4) Reeling machine;

(5) Roll/cone winder—Traverse bar type;

(6) COP winding (manual doffing conventional type);

(7) Beaming machine;

(8) Pre-beaming machine;

(9) Damping machine;

(10) Rolling up a fcltchlne;

(11) Inspection machine; and

(12) Dmt shaker.

3. Printing machinery :•—

(1) Paper catting machines excluding machines with devices such as automatic programmo cutting and three knife trimmer*;

(2) Automatic Letter Press cylinder printing

machines upto 560 x 790 mm;

(3) Paper varnishing and gumming machine other

than automatic typej

(4) All press metal furnitures including locking

up (mechanical) Quions;

(5) letter Press printing presses (Platen type) treadle and power operated, other than automatic;

(6) Perforating and punching presses (hand-fed

and power driven);

(7) Hand-fed Letter Press cylinder printing

machine^

(8) Table Rooter for flat surfaces;

(9) Wire stitching machines single headed]

(10) Paper folding machine other than automatic;

(11) Ammonia printing machine;

(12) Paper cutting knhes of all sizes If imported

separately;

(13) All types of hand numbering machines;

(14) Graining machines, for graining of offset plates

(all ulzei^;

(15) Vacuum printing frames for offset p'ate making

(ali sizes);

(16) Plate whlrlers for offset plates (an sizes);

(17) Retoucher tablei;

(18) Mounting tables]

(19) Paper Jogging machines;

(20) Roller washing detfcci;

(21) Paper perforating machines]

(22) Lead and Rule cutters;

(23) Corrugating machinery, slngSe and double face

combined conveyor;

(24) Cutting, scouring and slotting machines; and

(25) Registering tables except prc-registering system*.

AfVFMJiX l—^onta.

4. Textile machinery, other than siik, jute and iietup:—

(1) Donbler winder upto 152.40 mm (6*) traverse

for wiuding upto four ends;

(2) Ring doublcrs for cotton yarn upto 114.30 mm (41") ring diameter and/or 88.90 mm (34') gauge and/or 241.30 mm (9J") lift;

(3) Reeling machine but excluding for stretched/

crimped synthetic yarns;

$#) Uptwlsters all types except two-for- one twister;

(5) (a) Reminders for winding on flanged bobbini,

(ft) Crimping machines,

(c) Texturising machines,

(<*) Draw texturising machines,

(6) Non-automatic warp winding machine (Cone

winding machine).

(7) Pneumatic cot grinding/cot mounting including

hand operated cot-mounting machine.

(8) Non-automatic pirn winding machine,

(9) Ordinary warptag machine.

(10) Sizing machine including size cooking/mixing

equipment.

(11) Non-automatic'plain/Terry Towel/drop box

looms except pick-at-will looms.

(12) 1 x 1 Shuttle Box automatic loom for cotton textile industry upto 260 cms (102) reed • space excluding canvas/industrial fabrics/heavy

duty looms.

(13) All typos of Hand-operated circular knitting

machine!

(14) All types of flat hand-operated knitting machinei

(except those opcr^cd, with punch card).

fl5) Power operated circular knitting machine

(outerwear):—

(a) Double jacquard machine (without dial) on stand with automatic mechanical stop motion for making mufflers.

(b) Mufflers making machine with automatic strippers and four colour stripping arrange- ment with two designing wheels.

(c) Plain rib machine for the manufacture of half cardigan, cardigan and 1 : 1 rib.

(d) Circular rib jacquard machine with birds eye backing, system six designing wheels, (<•) Circular rib jacquard machine with four

designing wheels, plain back.

( /) Circular rib jacquard machine with 12 de-

signing wheels, plain back,

(16) Power operated circular knitting machine

(underwear):—

(a) Non-sinker plain web machine of gauges

upto 22,

(A) Sinker body machines of gauges upto 22,

(c) Rib eyelet machine for the i mnufacturc of

eyelet underwear fabric.

(17) Reed cleaning and brushing machine.

(18) Jacquard upto 1200 needles capacity but ex-

cluding fine pitch Jacquard.

(19) Ager machine (excluding flash ager).

(20) Baling press.

(21) Batching machine.

(22) Bleaching kiers.

(23) Calendering machine (all types) excluding however those for garment/hosiery manufacture,

(24) Cloth folding, double folding and plaiting

machine.

(?5) Cloth Inspection machine.

(?6) Cloth mercerising machine excluding those for

knitted goods.

(27) Clothing singeing machine (all typej).

(28) Contlnuout dydn" Plant.

(29) Continuous bleaching Plant (Rope type)B

(30) Crabbing machines.

(31) Curing/polymerising machine.

(32) Cylinder drying machine (all types).

(33) Colour mixing and boiling pan.

(34) Damping machine.

(35) Dye Jigeer (all types).

(36) Jet dyeing machine.

(37) High temperature, high/low pressure piece

dyeing machine.

(38) High pressure, high/low temperature dyeing plant for j^rn/top dyeing for woollen/worsted/ art silk industries.

APPBND1X l—Concldt

(39) Hot flue.

(40) Hydro extractor.

(41) Mineral khaki dyeing plant.

(42) Open width bleaching plants (all types).

(43) Open width washing and soaping machine' (all

types).

(44) Padding/starch/water mangle Including pud

dyeing machine.

(43) Rope cheniicking and scouring machine.

(46) Rope squeezing machine

5. Textile Testing Equipment :

(1) Black Board/Taper Board, yarn appearance

Tester.

(2) Direct Yam count balance (Lea).

(3)rtFabric tearing strength tester.

(4) Lea Tester.

(5) Twist Tester.

(6) Wrap Block.

(7) Wrap Reel.

6. Miscellaneous items

(47) Rope washing machine.

(48) Roller printing machine.

(49) Pre-shrinking machine.

(50) Scutchen.

(51) Squeezing inopi.

(52) Stamping machine, excluding selvedge stamping/

printing.

(53) Stcntering machine (all typoi excluding vertical

stenter for heavy fabric*).

(54) Washing machine, square beater type.

(55) Wet cotton opener.

(56) Winch dyeing machine.

(57) Yarn bundling machine.

(53) Yarn tlngeing machine.

(59) Yarn dyeing machine for hauk/conc/chccsc/

beam.

(60) Automatic flat bed/rotary screen printing

machine.

(61) Shearing L iJ ci h i" machine for cotton

fabrics.

(1) Centrifuges (laboratory/refrigerated type upto

16,000 rpra.

(2) Etching machine upto 60 x 50 cms.

(3) Garage componssora upto 250 cfm.

(4) Contact printing cabinet.

(5) Fish finders.

(6) Green leaf threshing plants for processing tobacco.

(7) Surgical operating tables.

(8) Photographic powderless machine 13 x 38 cms.

(9) TV pattern generators (Monochrome).

(10) Air Pollution and air control equipment.

(11) Block ice coolen.

(12) Dental chair.

(13) Drawing and mathematical instruments.

(14) Air separation plants.

(13) Pulling and lifting machines.

(16) Rice and Dal mill machinery.

(17) Stapling machine.

(18) Photocopying equipment : Manual/semi-auto- matic /automatic without reduction facility and upto a copying speed of 10 copies per minute.

(19) Sphygmomanometers

(62) Scmi-wODtin * u ' ,->c of decaying machines.

APPENDIX 2

LIST OF CAPITAL GOODS ALLOWED UNDER OPEN GENERAL LICENCE

1. Machine Tools :

(1) Camshaft turning lathe,

(2) Crankshaft turning lathe.

(3) Horizontal Boring, Drilling and Milling Machine, spindle diameter above 200 mm.

(4) Tool room Precision Co-ordinate Jig Boring Machine with or without numerical control.

(5) Vertical, multi-spindle chucking Automat all sizes,

(6) Broaching Machine above 25 tonnes capacity.

(7) Thread/worm milling machine.

18) Thread/worm grinding machine.

(9) Thread whirling machine.

(10) Spline Milling/Hobbing Machine.

(11) Automatic flute milling machine for shank type cutting tools.

(12) Multi-spindle copying/duplicating and profile milling indchf/ie.

(IS) Longitudinal and oi circular mai'dng/giaduating machine.

(14) Automatic Crankshaft milling rwthliie,

(15) Automatic Camshaft milling raedslne.

(16) Automatic B^-el Gear Generating Machine.

(17) Gear Rollins Machine.

(18) Gear Tootli K oun&'ug and Chamfering Machine,

(19) Gear Lapping Machine.

(20) Gear Grinding Machine.

(21) Gear Shaving Machine.

(22) Gear Quenching Press.

(23) Slideway grinder.

(24) Face and side milling cutter grinders for cutlers above 315 mm dia.

(25) Hob grinders.

(26) Gear Shapcr cutter grinder.

(27) Gear shaving cutter grinder.

(28) Thread Chaser grinder.

(29) Camshaft grinding machine.

(30) Automatic Bevel Gear cutter blade sharpcoing grinding machine. -

(31) Billot Grinding Machine.

(32) Automatic/Semi-automatic clearance grinding machine for shank type cutting tools.

(33) Spring end grinding machine.

(34) Automatic grinding ruachlno for grinding itraight and spiral flutes in shank type cutting tools including broaches

(35) Optical profile grifldiny machine

(36) Burnishing machine.

(37) Turret Punch Pres".

(38) Automatic Multistation bolt/nut maktog machine.

(39) Turning, milling, lapping imi thread chasing jjachino for waU-h case mbnufcc^jro

(40) Hydraulic cold circular saw of bar capacity above 530 mm diameter.

(41) Rotary dishing and flanging machine

(42) Horizontal upset forging machine above 25 mm bai capacity.

(43) Wire net weaving machine.

(44) Electro-chemical graining machine.

(45) Laser cutting/drilling machine.

APPENDIX—2—Contd.

(46) Electron beam welding machine.

(4) Single pan analytical balance, minium readability 0.1 mg. (0.0001 gra.)

(47) Automatic cycle grinder for grinding of external groove/track of bearing inner races.

(48) Automatic cycle bearing raceway superfinishing machinery.

(49) Spring coiling martrirr.

(50) Automatic Flat Die Thread rolling machine

(51) Portable pipe bevelling machine

2. Metrology and Measuring Instruments

(1) Bevel Gear Tester.

(2) Gear Profile/Helix Tester.

(3) Bevel Gear Blank Checker.

(4) Gear Eccentricity/Rolling Tester.

(5) Bevel Gear Tooth Spacing Tester.

(6) Multi-axis coordinate/universal mo.T,uihig machine.

(7) Thread m e a n i ng inuthine,

(8) Lead screw measuring m-icbu"c.

\S>) Surface finish and roughness testing equipment.

(10) Bearing inspection equipment Ukoi

(ti) Radial clearance check inj; machine

(b) Axial clearance checking raachino

3. Testing Machine*

(1) Univeisal Testing Machine above 100 tonnes capacity for testing industrial materials.

(2) Motal Creep Testing Machine.

(3) Metal Fatigue Testing Machine.

(4) Vickers Hardness Tester.

4. Iasrratneots, testing and electronic equipment

(1) Ainplidyne Generators.

(2) Ozone Generator with ozoniser cells, lines, wooden tank-

(3) Combustible Gas indicator like gas d"tcctors

and accessories cxplosimcters etc.

(5) Vacuum type direct reading spectrometer.

(6) Electron Microscope with or without analyser.

(7) Automatic Direct Reading carbon and sulphur determinator.

(3) Automatic Direct Reading Particle Size detarminator.

5. Instruments for T.V. Industry (for manufacture of T.V. Sets and T.V. components)

(1) VHP Sweep Generator (manual/automatic channel selection).

(2) Video IF Sweep Generator—with Marker Generator.

(3) Central signal supply for T.V. Testing comprising of :—

(a) T.V. gyach Generator monochrome Test Generator, Teit Pattern Generator.

(b) Modulator,

(t) Transmitter.

(4) Large screen alignment Oscilloscope/Polyscope.

(5) Central signal Sweep Syitem comprising of i

(a) R.F. Distribution \mplifier.

(b) Acccworie*.

(i) Attenuator*.

(H) Marker adder.

(lu) Signal -liltrtbator.

*(c) Current probes,

('i) Voltage probes.

6. Machinery far manufacture of Garment/Hosiery/ Made-ups

(1) High Speed Single Needle Lockstitch Industrial Sewing Machine of speed 4,000 stitches and above per minute.

(2) Buttonhole Sowing machine.

(3) Two Needle Flat Bed Lockstitch Industrial Sewing Machine or any other brand model of same model.

(4) Power operated or circular Knitting machines other than those appearing in Appendix-I.

(3) Button Stitch Sewing machine.

APPENDIX 2—Contd.

(6) Class Fced-off-the-arm Industrial Sewing Machine.

(7) Two or three needle two thread cliainstitch feed- off-thc-arm machine,

(8) Lockstitch Tacker and Button Sewer.

(9) Blind Stitch Machines of various models.

(10) Two thread chainstitch for high speed seamin? and banding operation with gear driven puller feed compound feed of speed 3,000 stitches and above per minute.

(11) Single Needle, cylinder bed upper feed blind stitch machine.

(12) Elastic Inserting machine on variety of garment.

(13) Single needle, drop feed chainstitch machine, Speed above 4,000 stitches per minute.

(14) Threads chainstitch top and bottom covering

machine.

(15) Two needle chainstitch or lockstitch machines.

(16) Single needle lockstitch Flat Bed Machine, speed above 4000 stitches per minute.

(17) High Speed two thread chainstitch machine 1, 2 or 3 needles drop feed.

(18) Single Needle Flat Bed Drop feed lockstitch machine.

(19) Chainstitch overedgiug and safety stitch machines.

. (20) High Speed twin needle feed lockstitch of speed 3,000 stitches and above. •

(21) Feed-off-the-arni two thread chainstitch machine.

(22) High Speed double needle lap scam felling Industrial Sewing Machine of speed 3,000 stitcbe* and above per minute.

(23) High Speed, needle feed, two needle flat bed Industrial Sewing Machine.

(24) High Speed, two needle lockstitch machine.

(25) Bar Tacking Machine.

(26) Single Needle Lockstitch Machine built in trimmer, Speed above 4000 stitches per minute.

(27) Two or three needle chainstitch machines.

(28) Power driven, cloth Cutting Machines

(29) Tie Making Machine*

(30) Collar Turning and Blocking machine & Cuff

Turning and Blocking machine.

(31) New Automatic Collar Turning machine.

(32) Pocket creasing machine.

(33)'Vacuum Table.

(34) Elastic Lace making machine.

(35) Hook and Bar setting machine.

(36) Rotary Ironing machine.

(37) Bandknitc Cutting machine.

(38) Cloth Laying machine.

(39) Linking machine.

(40) Shirt folding tables.

(41) Collaratte cutting machine.

(42) Diai Cutting machine.

(43) Spot Removing Gun",

(44) Thread Cleaning machines.

(45) Presses for shirts, trousers and jackets.

(46) Fuiing Presses.

(47) Collar PreM.

(48) CuffPicw.

(49) Sleeve Press.

(50) Steam Tables with steam irons

(51) Cloth Drills, Notcbers.

(52) Pattern Perforator.

(53) Multi Head Embroider Machines.

(54) Scalloping Embroidery Machines.

(55) Trycot Embroidery Machines.

(56) Embroidery Machines (General).

(57) Hemstitch Machines.

(58) Saddle Stitch Machine*.

(59) Label Stitching Machines

(60) Steam presws with Portable Boileri.

(61) Heat Transfer Press.

(62) Ticket Printing Machine, other than off-set.

APPLNDIX 2- -Coma.

(63) Pattern Making Machine.

(64) Shade Testing Machine.

(65) Packing Machine.

(66) Quilting Machine.

(67) Fringing Machines.

(68) Slitting Machine.

(69) Cloth Measuring and Testing Machinei.

(70) Knife Sharpening Machines.

(71) Pattern Grading Machine.

(72) Steam Cabinet.

(73) Steam Ironing and Cleaning Tables.

(74) Chicking Presses.

(75) Conveyori.

(76) Collar Printing Machine.

(77) Button sewing machine, automatic.

(78) Smoking Machines.

(79) Calendering Machine.

(80) Button & Rivet Fixing Machine.

(81) Cup Seaming Machine.

(S2) Candle Wick Tufting Machines.

(7) Leather buffing machine—1200 njm and above.

(8) Aii blast dust lemoving machinei.

(9) Curtain coating machine,

(10) Automatic padding machine

and drying machine.

(11) Vacuum drying machine.

(12) Rotary Ironing machine.

(13) Rotary printing machine for leathers.

(14) Embossing plates and engraved rollers for

leather.

(15) Hydraulic sulphide applicator.

(16) Leather Polishing Machine and Creasing

Machine.

(17) Colorimeter.

(18) Pneumatic glazing machine.

(19) Seco-Therm type drying units.

(20) Conveyor Type Automatic Toggling and Drying machine with quick stretching device,

(21) Hydraulio/Hydropneumatic Band knife splitting

machine.

(22) Automatic Rotary typ- spraying machine with 4(four) spray guns or more.

(23) Automatic Hydraulic Press (750 tonnes or more).

0i) Leather footwear machinery, leather goods machi-

nery and machinery for leather apparel:—

(83) Econc^Copier (Pattern Duplicator)

(84) Trimco—Trim Master Fitted with Howver motor.

(85) Fully fashioned Flat knitting machine (power

driven).

(86) Snap fastners fixing machines.

(87) Double jersey circular knitting machine.

7. Machinery for Leather processing/fiufsliin];/

manufacture.

(\) Strap cutting machine.

(2) Strap folding machine.

O) Upper folding machine

(4) insole covering machine.

(5) Flat bed double needle sewing machine.

(6) Post bed-single needle sewing machine.

(1) Tanning machines required for finishing units :

(1) Hydraulic/InjcctroiuV fleshing machines.

(2) Hydraulic/Pneumatic saramying machine

(3) Combined hydraulic lammying and setli'ig

machines.

(4) Hydraulic/Pneumatic/Injectronic setting ma-

chines.

(5) Hydraulics having machine above 1250 mm.

(6) Vibration type (taking machine

(7) Post bed-double needle sewing machiue.

(8) Post bed-single needle under edge trimming.

<9) Raised cord sewing machine.

(10) Sewing machine Zig Zag-Flat bed.

(11) Sewing machine cylinder bed.

(12) Automatic lock-stitching cylinder bed bartacker.

(13) Coarse sLitch arm-type sewing machine for ruffled

work and genuine mocassin.

. m - i ' i ' l' ,' -L,i . jj

(14) Pulling over michinc.

(15) "ulii.ig on\.r aaii cement m>nag JIUKIUIU.

(16) Tack laotmg machine,

(17) Evumburida lasting inaclim,:.

(48) Two luf&'le, lock-stitcbins machiae.

(49) Batton hole (eyelets end) machine, head only.

(30) Button sewing imdhtoe.

Patrcrn Making Machines

(IS) Outbids stitching i£iachiu>?.

(19) He

(20) iVfokay flinching iaaciuuj.

(21) Automatic (juauimg and cyeletting LciachuK.

(22) String lasting machine.

(2J) Buckle stoppling machine.

(24) Clicking machine hydraulic (bottom).

(25) Insole uttactrn^ inachlu".

(26) Fors p;irt lajuag machine (Astra type).

(27) iidt¹ Lasting rajchioo (Hydraulic),

(51) Pattern binding machine.

(52) P dtem cor/ter cutting and binding machine.

(53) Hulft pmichjng machine.

(^^J Shepirs ( JI tuUltig pattern.

(55) Vice for holding paitcrn.

(56) Punches for Model Room.

(57) Kime making equipment for cold steel and forged stctl.

(>8) PUSKLCJ; of nil varieties.

( L±i'tg Boom Machines

(28) Edge trimming machine.

^29) Edge .wuiuy uu?u.uii-

(30) Coilntcr moulding nioc.hm~.

(5?) Uj'p-.i ? a>l'O ting HTdLhine.

(O'J,) CLm.miUf, rcachii't and cementing gun.

(.61) tL'ii;>ot edgv ir.Uing machine.

(32) H xl biei-im,' raachtno.

(33) Hce! butkliag madiine.

(34) Stamping mucliinc tor up^i/luiHi^isocks,

(33) Upper forjiing rQaciiinc.

(36) Upper ptfrfoin'iuijt nucium..

(37) Pattern grading machine.

(36) Upper ^eain rubbing mdclime.

(39) Upper leiuforciug nidchiuc.

(40) Upper rsincaling machine.

(41) Mocai'"in uaing tntnaiing muclmi:.

(,u?) A'jtoioauc- Uwrij; nauchinc.

vi"i) I'j'iKd wisrkmR ro3clilr<;.

S6 3 Lining trimming machine.

(65) Toe (I\\I vs li'-ii'i'i ibsrmopla.tic.

itfn mg Machine

(66) High speed flat bed single needle industrial sewing machine.

(67) High speed flat bed single needle indusiriel sewing machine with under trmimei.

(68) Multiple row upper chain stitching machine I.e. 3 rovts and above.

r

Units SoleslCounh-T^Jnsoki-Ukch

(12) j^iocassin preforming mucliiuc*.

(43) Folding machine toi *idci foi brief cast".

(44) Blind tyv'liHting machine (Automatic).

(4s) High spu-d coiu^r ^titchiag machine.

t V)) SuiL-casc btitching machine.

(47) Heavy dity c^hudti- bed, industrial sewing machine

(69) Channelling and grooving.

(70) Automatic roughing machine foi soles and insoles.

(71) Heel attaching machine.

(7.1) Welt (Rand) attaching machine,

(73) Heel and sole brushing machine

(74) Heel und sole bulling machine

APRLNDfX .: -<_rn^

(75) Evening and roughing machine for solos and

Insoles.

(76) Edge inking machine for soles.

(77) Heel nailing machine,

(78) Edge pre-trimming machine.

(79) Recessing and roughing soles.

(80) Recessing welt.

(81) Scouring and blending machine.

(82) Studs attaching machine.

(83) Heel building machine.

(84) Heel covering machine, pn -lunatic

(85) Leather cover cutting machine for heels,

(86) Screwing machin:.

(87) Loose nailing machino,

(88) Top lift slugging machine,

(89) Channel closing machine

(90) Humidifier for uppos

(91) Ironing and conditior.iujj maciuue.

(92) Sole levelling machine

(93) Twin Sole attaching machine.

(94) Reactivating plant for khoest wid eolo* (95) Dust Removing inadiine-piieuttuUc/hydrjUhc

(96) Edge Setting machine.

(3) Reduction aodAw Pnlaiging printers for picture

and '.o'ui',1

(4) Film ["•utnbciintt machmct.

(5) Scusitc 4er5 <;r Dunskorneters.

d) Counters, Iha 70 miu/35 mm/171 ram /16mm/8mm

filnv.' measuring film-lengths,

(7) Colo f-feaipeiafure meters, expojure meters,

Uc"HlJr ^iewe:.-

(S) fJrt>ji,-( ti'in f'loti'i;'.; counter}-.

(Jj l\i jtrtlOD •>' "'ufu"; indiciii-trs.

(10) Colour film y,n;±\) n,

(11) Cinematograph cameras (70 mm, 35 mm, 16 mm, 8 mm) with attachments including lenses and zoom Jent..

(12) Int'-rmodulation .iml/or cross modulation scti

for ehec-'nii.: tihn disk>iti'.:

(13) ADiina'tion staud (for trick work).

(14) ^lIly^^L^(c Edipj'ing niachines (16 mru/35 mm/

70 sHfii)

(15) ,'U .tuu Uiiu processiQ'j mncfiiacs.

(16l ijyilli'jil rriu(i.-r" ieduction—blow up and special

(17) Sound Transfer Equipment—Magnetic £o optical, tape to type and tape to disc with c.i.f. value above Rs. 2 lakhs.

U8) Sv.nvJ \\,:\iv^ -.q< jjiA'Crll

(Ill) The following machine for manufacture of

(19) 16 mm Dual/Tripple Dubbcr.

woven leather;

(1) Electrical machine ior cutties KR<1 "if"T*;iis^

ttraps

(2) Automatic machine to control to slant and lo

glue leather straps.

(3) Electro-Pneumatic weaving machiue for leather.

(4) Bobbin machine with counter.

8. Dental Equipment

(1) Casting machine and accessories.

(2) Centrifuges and ultra-centrifuges having speed

more than 16,000 rptii.

(3) Electrical drill, heating furnace, electrical pukn,

dental.

(4) Dental high speed cutting and furnishing and

polishing lead.

9. Cinematographic Studio aud Film Laboratory

Equipment

(1) Film cleaning and/or waxing and/or polishing

machines.

(2) Colour Film Printing Machines,

(20) 16 mm Optical recorders.

(21) Optical effects and trick printing machines

(16 mm).

(22J 16 mm Colour processing plants.

(23) 16 mm Xenon or arc projectors with a throw of

60 feet or more for the theatrical me.

(24) Automatic or semi-automatic iilm. developing and processing maohines with micro processor based system (for black and white film).

(25) Audio visual publicity equipment.

(26) Editing machines 16 mm. 35 mm and 70 mm or

combined (excluding flat bed type).

(27) Notching machines.

(28) High Speed inspection projectors.

(29) Film Editing machines and accessoiics.

(30) High speed }5 mm, 70 mm and 16 mm reversi-

ble projection equipment

APPBNDLX 2—Contd.

(31) Animation camera with attachments and accesso-

ries.

(32) Studio bulbs and special types of sealed beam lamps with or without control units and Xenon bulbs.

(33) Colour filters.

(34) Neck tie microphone.

(35) Lenses/zoom lenses including cinemascope lenses

for cinematogrphic equipment.

(36) Sprockets.

(37) Equipment required for professional recording

studios, the following :—

(i) 35 mm and 16 ram magnetic recorders, recorders/

reproducers.

(ii) 35 mm and 16 mm optical recorders,

(iii) Interlock motors

(iv) Electronic control pannels for rock and roll

facility.

(v) 12 mm and 6 mm professional recorders for

stereo and multi-trade recordings.

(9) Temperature Cycling programmed Heat-treat- ment Oven for heat stabilisation of professional grade plastic film capacitors.

(10) Metallisation plant or Metal spraying equip-

ment for plastic film capacitors.

(11) Automatic welding machine for termination of plastic film capacitors (Metallised and foil types).

(12) Automatic Tape Wraping Machine for Plastic

Film Capacitors.

(13) Dip Coating equipment for Capacitor*.

(14) Automatic printing/Marking equipment.

(15) Automatic testing machine for capacitors with

any of the following test functions:—

(i) Capacitance. (ii) Tan Delta,

(iii) H.F. Impedance, (iv) leakage current. (v) Insulation Resistance.

(16) Leakage Tester for Hermetically Scaled Film 10. Tea Industry

(I) Tea bag machine—non-heatsea) paper bags

IMA and/or other make*

(2> Tea bag machine for heatseal paper bags.

(3) Code printing machinery

U. Machinery for manufacture of electronic Capacitors.

(17) Automatic solder dipping machine with pro-

grammed feed*.

(18) Automatic Bar cut-off with stripper attachment.

(19) Automatic lead welding machines with pro- grammed lead assembly stations and automatic solder adopter station.

components and equipment

(1) High precision eyeletting machines with automatic feed mechanism for eyelets with shank dia. less than 0.065* for contact assembly.

(2) High precision semi-automatic rivettmg machines for contact assembly with rivet shank dia. less than 0.125'.

<3) Compression metiers with quick return mecha-

nism.

(4) Capacitance discharge welding machines with power supply and weld head with maximum energy setting upto 500 watt seconds suitable for precious metal welding.

(3) Hot-tip tweexer welder for special contact solder-

ing using preformed solder.

(6) Miniature pneumatic/electrical table mounting off set printing machines foi product printing.

(7) Leak tester and vibration tester.

(8) Automatic Pieuslon Winding rniuiune (20) Automatic Terminal Capping machine.

(21) Automatic Resistance value performing ma-

chine by helix cutting.

(22) Colour coding machine with auto feeder.

(2J) Distortion Anayher.

(24) High Frequenry Oscilloscopes above 150 MHz.

(25) VHF/UHF Modulator.

(26) WOW & Flutter Meters.

(27) WOW & Flutter Wave Analysers.

(28) WOW &. Flutter Calibmtors.

(29) Torque CiJugei/M-'ters

(30) Tension Meier-

(31) Noise Meter/No : ! ,c! meter.

(12) \u(on.titic Sli'cvt'm i d/or n^enibly machine for oapacitor*

A P f l N D lX 1—Co?da

(33) Automatic Stitcher and Winder for electrolytic

capacitors.

(34) Peak millivolt meter.

(35) Q Meter.

(36) Inductance Meter.

(37) Frequency synthesizer.

(38) Stereo multiplex generators.

(39) Hetrodyne Voltmeter.

(40) Wave soldering/flow soldering /Drag soldering

systems.

(41) Automatic wire cutting and stripping machine

with or without welding attachment.

(42) Temperature controlled soldering irons.

(43) High Accuracy LCR Bridges

(0.01 % and above tolerance).

(44) Frequency/Wave/Spectrum Analysers.

(45) AC/DC Standard*.

(46) Multimeter Calibrator*.

(47) Decade Resistance Standardi.

(48) Noise generators.

(49) Turn tables for polar measurement.

(50) Artificial ears/artificial mastoids.

(51) Carbon and/or metal/cermet track writing/

Coating machine.

(52) Automatic Vacuum coater, evaporator Including Electron Beam Evaporation system, sputtering unit, heat aided coater for depositing various metal films, metal oxide films and Photo-resist films.

(53) Laser helixing machine.

(54) Auto-capping machine.

(55) Automatic machine for resistors with one or

more of the following functions viz :

(a) Lead welding

(b) Lacquering (c) Testing

(d) Colour coding (e) Sorting (f) Packing

(56) Precision digital RMS multi-meters and volt

meter (6J digits and above).

(57) Float Zone and CSO Chralaskl crystal growth equipment for growing semiconductor single crystal.

(58) Epitaxial reactors for deposition of semi-

conductor material^

(59) Micro film printing machine

(60) Step and repeat cameras,

(61) Laser trimers.

(62) Stereozoom microscope.

(63) Spiralling machine/groove cutting machine

for resistors.

(64) Die Bonders and wire bonders for semicon-

ductor manufacture.

(65) Wafer seribers, slicers, sawiug machines and

wafer fracturer.

(66) Diffusion furnace for semiconductor manu-

facture.

(67) Conveyor belt furnace for semiconductor manu-

facture.

(68) Wafer processing and masking equipment for photo resist coating, spinning, exposure, align- ment, baking and development for semi conductor manufacture.

(69) Curve tracer for displaying semi conductor device

characteristics.

(70) Automatic testing, brand marking, and tapping machines for semi conductors, capacitors and resistors.

(71) Automatic or semi automatic sorter and handler for transistors, integrated circuits, diodes and capacitors.

(72) Spin driers or rinser driers and scrubbing machine for wafers and reribbing machine for printed circuit boards.

(73) Wafer and mask inspection equipment including

wafer probers and testers.

(74) Resistivity type measuring, sorting equipment for silicon wafers used in semi conductor manufac- ture.

(75) Automatic capacitance-voltage measurement equipment, junction profilers for semi conductor manufacture.

(76) Spot plating machine for semi conductor

manufacture and lead frames.

(77) Metallurgical microscope for semi conductor

manufacture (Magnification > 400).

(78) Plasma etchers and wafer etching machines for

dry or spray etching of silicon wafers.

(79) Silicon wafer lapping or grinding or abraiding

or edge profiling machines.

(80) Screen printing machine for screen printing on ceramic & dielectric substrates and silicon wafers used in the manufacture of ceramic, mica capacitors and semiconductors.

(81) Monitor for plated thickness or vapour d e p u t ed

thickness.

APPENDIX 7—Cohtd.

(82) Ion implantation macjiioe for doping '•emi-con-

ductors

(f!3) Tcmpci.Uurc cycling and environmental oven for heat stabilisation of i*leo(ronic components,

(84) First Rcduciicn Camcia (upto 50 reduction).

(85) Transfer moulding pi ess (Hydraulic) for tran- sistors, diodes, integrated circuits and other semiconductor devices.

(86) Life test equipment for semiconductor manufac-

ture.

(87) Axial lead straightner and sorter for semi-

conductor manufacture.

(88) Oxygen monitor to measure oxygen in gases used in serni conductor device manufacture with sensitivity 500 ppm or better.

(89) Rotary/Oscillating furnace for ferrites.

(90) Ultrasonic welding machine for electronic com-

ponerts.

(91; \geing and reforming equipment for capacitors.

(0^) Electrolyte hnprsf i,itin£ equipment for capa-

citoii.

(93) Aufomatic/j"n.!-aatO'iiat!c epoxy resiu injec-

tor/filler its neaps dating equipment.

(94) Foicvd air or inert ctmospheric hydiogen or vacuum baking/sintering ovens for semi-conduc- tors, capacitor * 8c electronic tubes manufacture.

(95) Atmosphere controlled furnaces with tray conveyance for ferrites, electron tube and capacitor manufactures.

(96) Puridriers for s?"ni conductor manufacture.

(97) Complete loud speakers testing Si measuring set consisting of one or more of the following :

(a) Level-chart recorder.

(b) High quality calibrated condensor

microphone with stand.*

(c) Sine random ^enerator.

(d) Gating system.

(e) Response test unit. (/) Spectrum analyser.

(g) Hetrodyne analyser with associated

filters. "

(98) Phase meter,

(99) Sound Transfer Equipment-Magnetic to opti- cal, tape to tape and tapo to disc with c.i.f. value above Rs. 2 lakhs.

(100) Sound mixing equipment,

(101) Programmable sealer for diodes.

(102) Photo repeaters with associated environmental

chamber.

(103) Plasma deposition system.

(104) Dust level monitor/Fume hoods/dust prccipita-

tois.

(10^) Isothermal Magnetic Heat Treatment furnace

for Alnico/Cast Alloy Permanent Magnets.

(106) High precision hydraulic presses with variable steps and variable capacity upto 5 tons suit- able for mounting on assembly tables.

(107) Direct and back geared miniature punch presses suitable for mounting on assembly tables.

(108) Automatic temperature controlled precision

moulding press for encapsulation.

(109) Diamond Cutting Machine on Metal.

'(110) Automatic/Semi-Automatic Tab making/Setting

Machine.

(111) Automatic/Scmi-automtic Curling Machine.

(112) Automatic/Semi-automatic Cutter.

(113) Automatic/Semi-Automatic Slitter.

(114) Wire forming Machine for Ceramic Capacitors.

(115) Pneumatic screw drivers, Pneumatic PCB Lead

Cutters,

(116) Printed Circuit Board Post Soldering-Lead

Trimming Machines.

(117) Vibration Test Machines with Auto-Frequency

Changes.

(118) Lead Forming Machines for Electronic Com-

ponents.

(119) Thermal Wire Stripping Equipment.

(120) PCB Lead Cutting & Bending tools., Pneumati-

cally or electrically operated.

(121) Colour TV Pattern Generator.

(122) Colour Synthesiser.

(123) Video Response generator (Burst Generator).

(124) Lux meter.

(125) NID meter.

(126) Character Generator.

(127) Hand Crimping Tools.

(128) Blank cleaning & etching system.

(129) Automatic cold weld sealing equipments with

high vacuum system.

(130) Watch crystal quality factor tester.

(131) Microprocessor controlled auto temperature

character tester.

i

(132) Quartz watch analyser.

(133) Mask cleaner for semiconductor manufacture.

(134) Magesonic cleaner for semi-conductor manu-

facture.

APPENDIX 1—Ccntd.

(135) Forming equipment suitable for anodic forming of 500 mm/250 mm wide ethched aluminium foil complete with standard accessories.

(136) Special testing & calibration equipment for electronic milk anaiyscrs, including calibrator, milk-o-tester, Hornogeniscr Tester, Cuvette Tester and Electronic circuit Tester.

Note :—Reference to "semi-conductor" in the abovo mentioned entries includes "integrated circuits" also.

12, Printing Machinery

(1) Web fed high spscd letter press rotary and o3f ae't rotary printing machines having output of 30,000 or more impressions per hour i.e. cylinder speed of 30,000 per hour.

(2) Plioto composing/typo Salting raadiiues and ancillaries key boards, editing terminals and film/paper processors.

(3) Electronic colour scanners including vario-

chromograph. •

(4) nijrh precision antn ftc"¹;, nvfr> c o s i n e, cotnputoriscd n r o cw Cameras and process

Enlargers.

(5) Graphic film/platc/paper processors.

(6) Step and repeat machines/cameras

(7) Reflection/tunsmission type dinsitomelers. (8) Flat-fed proof presses other than Rotary-

shcct-fed-ofFset.

(9) Mechanical hoi metal lino casting/composing

machine with built-in or separate ksy boards.

M0) Book binding machinery fb< hard cover & Paper back binding including— automatic fold- trig machine;., collating machines, adhesive binding machines, saddle Stitching machines, book Sewing Machines, case making machinery. Embossing Machines.

(11) Fully programmed paper cutting machine and

three knife trimmers.

(12) Automatic punching machine with sheet feeder (output 3000'sheets per hour and more).

(19) Word processor.

(20) Anfi set-off devices.

(21) Registration for off-set printing machine.

13. PtMi'} prorafeinfi machines, th" fo5?owfag:

1I) FITJU f"nd vflgct^bJan cutting, coring, cubing, slicing, seeding, eJearins/retnivrng, stem re- E <>t'iil!? rv i c hi 1C,

(2) Mcil proc

debo'iirg r-to.,

(3) Portable package leak festor.

(4) I'ii' hiijjfit dct*cfor.

(5) AaCjiTiatii botde libelling machine esDeoially

for srwcial sbape bott's.

(6) Macaroni, noodles, sp'aagetti. vi;rnjioilli and 'jther paste products manufacturing Uiachinery.

14. Sheep Sheaiifig machine

(3 Firo extinguishing water

16. Textile machinery, the following' :

(1) Transfer printing machine.

(2) Thermo printing machine.

(3) Micro-Dust Extraction Units-Improved

Type.

(4) Corduoroy looms and Canvas looms of

180zs and above.

(5) Air Jet and Water Jet looms, (including

shuttleless looms)

17. Machinery for Seafood industry :

(i) Processing units

(1) Sealer.

(2) Skinning machine.

(3) Meat' separator/deboning machine.

(4) Smoking kilns.

(5) Inline processing equipments.

(ii) Machinery and equipment for

Freezing, cold storage and ice plants

(13) Ticket & label printing machines, other than offset with built-in-attachment for numbering and perforating.

(14) Hydraulic embossing machines.

(15) Embossing pLies Sc \ rij.,1 ave J roller^.

(1) Prawn grading machine.

(HI) Machinery and equipment for canning plant

(16) Stamping irndnV-i,

(17) Light sources for cameras and plate making such as xenon metal Halide, mercury Halide, etc., but ex-cluding Aro lamps.

(18) Four colour/two colour off-set machines.

(1) Cooked prawn grading machine.

(2) Automatic meat filling machine with automatic weighing arrangement.

(3) Oil filling machine.

(4) Sauce filling machine.

20. Machinery for woollen industry, the following :— -

\iv i 1 fachinery and equipment for fish meal plant (1) Continuous fish meal plant with oil recovery unit complete with fish chopper, double screw press, pulveriser, cyclone product collector, bagging machine oil recovery unit sharpless centrifuge, oil purifying unit and oil packing unit.

(1) Wool Opener.

(2) Automatic Card Hopper Feed.

(?) Rectilinear Combs.

(4) Vigoreux Top/Silver Printing Macliine.

(5) Tow to Fibre/Top Converting Machine.

18. Dairy Industry Equipment

(1) Homogenisers

(2) Butter packing and wrapping machines. (3) Cheese packing and wrapping machines.

(4) Cappers. (5) Pneumatic/electric hammers for powder cones.

(6) Top/Bump Press.

(7) Draw Frame/Roving Frame/Automatic Rub-

bing Frame/Bobbiners/Finishers.

(8) Self-Twist Spinning Machine/Sirespinning (2ply spinning) machine/core spinning machines.

(9) Fancy Yarn Twisting and Patterning Machine.

19. Machinery for Chemical Industry

(1) Explosimeters of Combustible gas indicator— individual and/or continuous on line type.

(2) Magnetic Rotameters. (3) Rupture Discs.

(4) Volumetric Displacement Meters. (5) Weighing-cum-filling balance for refrigerant

gases.

(6) Explosion-proof meters and vibrators of class

Ex d3 Gn 5 or their equivalent.

(7) Special Pneumatic Calibrators.

(8) Filters: Continuous Rotary Pressure Filter for inflammable and/or explosive materials.

(9) Vaporiser for Sulphur.

(10) Karbate pumps,

(10) Jumbo Bank Reeling machine (approx. 4 Kg,

Hanks).

(11) Yarn Brushing Machine.

(12) Semi-Automatic/Automatic Balling Machine, Labelling and Packaging Machine for Hand knitting/Crochet Yarn.

(13) Continuous Yarn Bulking/Relaxing & Wind-

ing Machine.

(1.4) Grinding Machine for RepCo Self-Twist Rollers.

(15) Fibre Opening and Blending Machine.

(16) Raising/Brushing Machine.

(17) Automatic Looms for weaving plain and jac-

quard plus fabrics.

(18) Combined Milling and Scouring Machine.

(19) Blanket Fringing Machine.

(20) Carding sets.

21. Miscellaneous Items

(11) Centrifugal Gas Compressors. (12) High pressure gas compressors/root type blowers suitable for combustible gases like ethylene, butylene, hydrogen etc. for pressure above 10 atue.

(13) Breathing Apparatus baofc pale style.

(14) Multi-gas detector.

I. Xenon and metal Halide Lamps and equipment

II. Silver Recovery Units.

APPENDIX 3

RAW MATERIALS, COMPONENTS, CONSUMABLES, TOOLS AND SPARES (OTHER THAN

IRON & STEEL & FERRO ALLOYS)

List Of Limited Permissible Items.

Chemical and Allied Items

1. Acetarsol.

2. Acctazolamide.

3. Aceto Acet Anilide (AAA).

4. Aceto Acet Ortho Chloro Anilide (AAOCA).

5. Aceto Acet Ortho Toluidide.

6. Acetyl derivatives of sulpha drugs.

7. Acrylic plastic sheets/scrap/offcuts, other than Acrylic plastic sheets of 0.85 mm to 1.2 mm thickness.

8. AHyl iso cyanate.

9. Alpha Naphthylamine,

10. Aluminium chloride.

11. Aluminium hydroxide gel.

12. Aluminium powder/flakes except industrial

explosive grade.

13. Aluminium stearate.

14. Alpha hydroxyprogesterone and its esters ex- cept 17-Alpha hydroxy progesterone caproate.

15 Aminoanthraquinone.

16. 4-Amino diphenyl amine.

17. Ammonium bicarbonate.

18. Ammonium bromide.

19. Ammonium carbonate.

20. Ammonium chloride (industrial and battery

grades).

21. Ammonium chromate, other than analytical

reagent grade.

22. Ammonium molybdato.

23. Ammonium phosphate (mono and di).

24. Ammonium thlocyanate (Ammonium sulpho- cyanide thiocyanato of Rhodanide and Rhodanatum).

25. Amyl acetate.

26. Amy! salicylate.

27. Angora hair.

28. Anthrallic acid.

29. Anthranilic add.

30. Anthraquinono.

31. Anthraquinone sulphonic acid—sodium salt.

32. Antipyrin benzene sulphonate.

33. Antipyrine/Phenazont (l-phenyl-2, 3-Dimethyl-3

Pyrazolone).

34. Aurantine (or Aurantial or Argeol).

35. Bare rubber thread upto 80 gauges.

36. Barium Carbonate

37. Barium chloride.

38. Barium chromate, othf r than analytical reagent

grade.

39. Barium Nitrate

40. Barium Stearate.

41. Barium sulphate.

42. Barium sulphide.

43. Belladona extracts.

44. Benzanthrone.

45. Benzathine penicillin.

46. Benzidinc (free base).

47. Benzoyl peroxide.

48. Bephenium hydroxynaphthoate.

49. Beta-amino-anthraquinont.

50. Bismuth chromate, other than analytical reagenl

grade.

51. Bismuth citrate.

52. Bismuth oxychloride.

93. Bismuth salicyiate.

31 GT/82--45

APPENDIX—3—Coma.

34. Bismuth tub-carbonate.

35. Bismuth sub-nitrate.

36. Blue print paper.

57. Borax.

38, florneol and its esters including bornyl acetate.

59. Brewery hops including hop extracts.

60. Bromide paper (black and white).

61. Bromo benzanthrone.

62. Buchu leaves.

63. Buclizine and its salts.

64. Butyl titanate.

65. Cadmium compounds, the following. :

(1) Cadmium acetate.

(2) Cadmium bromide.

(3) Cadmium carbonate.

(4) Cadmium chloride.

(5) Cadmium chromate, other than analytical

reagent grade.

(6) Cadmium Iodide.

(7) Cadmium maroon.

(8) Cadmium nitrate.

(9) Cadmium oxide.

(10) Cadmium phosphate.

(11) Cadmium stearate.

(12) Cadmium sulphate,

(13) Cadmium sulphide.

(14) Cadmium red.

(15) Cadmium yellow,

66. Cadmium metal.

67. Caffeine and its salts.

68. Calcined Petroleum Coke.

69. Calcium compounds, the following ;—

(1) Calcium chloride.

(2) Calcium chromate, other than analytical

reagent grade.

(3) Calcium D-Saccharate.

(4) Calcium lactate.

(5) Calcium phosphate (mono and tri)

(6) Calcium stearate.

70. Campbeoe.

71. Camphor.

72. Carbarsone.

73. Carbon black excluding channelblack and

lamp black-

74. Carbon blocks, — electrographitised, hard

carbons and resin bonded carbons.

75. Carbon brushes.

76. Carbon tetrachloride.

77. Carboxy methyl cellulose and its salts, except

dental grade.

78. Cardamom oil.

79. Casein (excluding soluble grade).

80. Catalyst (gauges made of Platinum-rhodium alloys, vanadium pentoxide catalyst, low tempe- rature and high temperature carbon monoxide con- version catalyst, and methanation catalyst).

81. Celery seed oil.

82. Cellulose acetate moulding powder/granules/

off cuts/cuttings.

83. Cement colours.

84. Cerium nitrate.

85. Cerium oxlde/salti.

86. Chemicals for metal treatment based on phos-

phoric acid.

87. Chicory seed3.

88. China clay (other than ball clay).

89. Chloral and Chloral hydrate Including prepara-

tions thereof.

90. Chloridiazapoxlde, its salts and derivatives.

91. Chloridine hydroxide.

92. Chlorinated paraffins.

93. Chlorinated tri-sodium phosphate.

94. 1-Chloroanthraqulnone.

95. Chlorobutol.

APPENDIX— 3—Contd.

96. Chloroform.

97. 5-Chloro-o-toludine.

98. Chlorosulphonic acid.

99. Chlorotetracyline aad its salts.

100. Choline and its salts.

101. Chrome alum, potash, other than analytical reagent grade.

102. Chrome colour and burns—wick green.

103. Cinema Arc Carbon, high and low Intensity, including rotating high intensity.

104. Cinematograph film, black and white, not ex- posed (positive and sound negative).

105. Citral.

106. Citric acid.

107. Citronelia Oil

108. Citronellal, pure.

109. Citronelyl acetate.

110. Clofibrate.

111. Coal tar disinfectant fluid (black).

112. Coal tar naphtha.

113. Cobalt acetate.

114. Coir (flbre/yarn/fabric).

115. Colchicine.

116. Compounded electroplating salts of nickel, copper, silver, zinc, cadmium, tin, chromium, brass, etc. and their brighteners and levellers.

117. Conveyor Beltings upto 1500 mm width.

118. Copolymer beads of divinyl benzene styrenc.

119. Copper compounds, the following:—

(1) Copper chloride (cuprous and cupric).

(2) Copper oxides (cuprous and cupric).

123. Cumin oil.

124. Cyclizine and its salts.

125. Cynnamyl acetate.

126. Cynopyridine.

127. Decorative laminates and Phenolic based copper clad/Phenolic paper based Copper clad laminates.

128. Developers and fixing salts for processing of X-Ray films.

129. Diacctone or Diacetonc alcohol.

130. Diagonostic agent—VDRL antigen,

131. 1-4; 1-5; 2 : 6 Diamino-anthraquinone.

132. 4:4 Diamino stilbene disulphonic acid.

133. Di-calcium phosphate.

134. 3:3 Dichloro benzidine di-hydrochloride base and its salts.

135. 2:5 Dichloro nitro benzene.

136. l-(2:5) Dichloro-4-sulphenyl-3-methyl-pyrazo!one.

137. Diethyl-carbamazlne and its salts,

138. Diethyl carbanyl chloride.

139. Diethyl meta amlnophenol.

140. Dihydrostrcptomycin base and its salts.

141. 1:4 Dihydroxy anthraquinone (Quinizarine in- cluding lenco quini-zarine).

142. 1:5 Dihydroxy anthraquinone.

143. Di-methyl benzimidazole.

144. Dinitro stilbene disulphonic acid.

145. Diosgenin

146. Dipentiene.

147. Diphenylamine.

148. Disodium phosphates.

149. Organic pigment colours and oil soluble colours:—

(3) Copper sulphate.

120. Corrugated paper and boards.

121. Cotton yarn/fabrics/thread.

C.I. No.

(1) Helio Fast Yellow 12 O (Pigment

Green)

lo

(2) Pcimanent Yellow HR (Pigment

Yellow)

122. Cresylic acid and mixed Cresols (both medical and technical grades) and oresol ortho/meta/ para with purity less than 97% including tar acids and crcsotc oils having a boiling range below 220°C

83

(3) Permanent Carmine FBB-(Pig-

mentRed) . . .. 146

APPENDIX 3—Corud.

C.I.No.

C.I. No.

1656

15800 Quinazarine Green Base .

Brilliant Lake Red R

(4)

(37) 1

10006

Pigment Green B

15850

(38) :

Rubline Toner

(5)

Oil yellow AM

11020

(6)

(39) Permanent Red 2B

15865

11660

Hansa Yellow 5G .

(7)

(40) Maroon toner

15880

(41) • Golden Yellow GR .

20045

Hansa Yellow 10O .

11710

(8)

(42) Benzidine yellow

21090

Oil Brilliant yellow .

11800

(9)

(43) Vulcan Fast yellow CG •

21095

Hansa Yellow G

(10)

11860

11920

Oil yellow AR

(44) Benzidine Yellow

21100

cm

Oil Brown D .

12020

(12)

(45) Permanent yellow GG

21105

(13) Oil orange ES

12055

(46) Permanent orange G

21110

12060

(14) Fast Orange .

(47) Vulcan Fast Red B .

21120

Para Red

12070

(15)

(48) Fast-Orange R

21160

Brown Toner .

12071

(16)

(49) Oil Red G

26100

Signal Red/Red Toner R .

12085

(50) Oil Red

26105 (17)

Oil Orange T .

12100

(18)

Oil Black . . ..

(51)

26150

(19) Toluidine Red

12120

(52) P e a c o ck B l ue . . ..

42025

Oil Brilliant Scarlet .

(20)

12150

(53) L a ke G r e en . . ..

42040

Oil Scarlet

L a ke V i o l et T o n er .

(21)

12155

(54)

42535

Oil Red 2R .

(22)

(55) O il V i o l et . . ..

12170

42535B

Pigment Fast Maroon

S o l v e nt B l ue 4 . ..

(23)

(56)

12305

44045

(24) Permanent Red F4R

12335

(57) L a ke P i nk . . ..

45160

S.F. Maroon .

(25)

(58) D i b r o m o f l u o r e s c e in .

12350

45370

(59) T e t r a b r o m o f l u o r e s c e in

45380

Hclio Fast Red BB .

(26)

12370

(60) Q u i n o l i ne y e l l ow

47000

Permanent Bordeaux F 2R

(27)

12385

N i g r o s i ne . . ..

(61)

50415

Permanent Red FRLI

(28)

12460

Phthalocyanine Blue

(62)

74160

Permanent Carimine FB .

(29)

12490

Phthalocyanine Green

(63)

74260

Oil Yellow PX

(30)

12740

(64) Oil Black . . ..

77011

HelioFast yellow 12G

(31)

12775

(65) Oil Blue

77450

Lake Red D .

(32)

15500

(66) Indigo vat blue I .

—

Lake Red DBA

(33)

15500

(67) Indigo vat blue 60%

—

Lake Red DCA

(34)

15500

Vat blue 2B

—

(68)

Red Lake C/LC/Vulcan Red

(35)

15585

150. Di-v inyl benzene styrene co-polymers.

Lithol Red

(36)

15630

151. E.D .T.A. and its sodium salts,

APPENDIX 3— Conid.

. Electrocast refractories with zirconia content 152

less than 40 %.

153.

. Emetine hydrochloride.

154. Ethinyl estradiol.

Graphite Crucibles (Silicon carbide) upt" 180.

size 200.

Guaicol glyceryl ether.

181.

132.

Halogenated derivatives of Hydrcxjtjuinoline,

the following:—

155. , Ethyl Acrylate Monomer.

156. Ethyi alcohol.

157. Ethyl chloride.

158. Ethyl oleatc.

159. Ethyl phenyl acetate.

160. Ethylene urea.

161. Eucalyptus oil (all grades).

162. Eugenol acetate.

Ferric chloride.

163.

164. Ferrous compounds, the following :—

Ferrous fumarate.

(1)

Ferrous gluconate.

(2)

Ferrous sulphate.

(3)

165. Flavouring essences—all types (including those for liquors).

166.

(i) 5, 7-Di-iodo-3-hydroxyquinolinc.

(ii) 5-Chloro-7-iodo-8-hydroxy quinoline. (iii) 5, 7-Dibromo-8-hydroxyquinolinc. (iv) 5, 7-Dichloro-8-hydroxyquinoline

183, . Heparine.

184. Heptaldehyde (fatty aldehyda),

185. Hyaluronidases.

186. Hydrate of alumina and glass while.

187. Hydrazine hydrochloride.

188. Hydrochloric acid.

Hydrofluoric acid.

189.

190 Hydrogenated tallow amines, including primary secondary, tertiary and quaternary.

191. , Hydroquinone.

192. Hydroxy citroncllal.

193 Insecticides, pesticides and weedicides, tht

Foam compounds, mechanical (protein based for fire fighting).

following:—

167. ,  Folicacld.
                                                                      (1) Aluminium  phosphide.
168, Formaldehyde  (other  than  para  formaldehyde).
                                                                      (2) Aurofungin,  Streptocycline  or  any  other  in-
169.  Fumaric  acid.                                                      secticides  containing  tetracycline  and  strep-
                                                                          tocycline  sulphate.
170,. Furazolidenc.
                                                                      (3)  Barium  polysulphide.
171. Fused  bifocal  blanks.
                                                                      (4)  Benzene  hcxachlonde.
172. Oambicr  Extracts.
                                                                       (5) Curbiryl.
173.  Oeraniol.
                                                                       (6) Coumafaryl.
174, ,  Geranyl  acetate.
                                                                       17) 2,  4—D.
175.  Glass  bcads/chatons/false  pearls,  except  sintered
     glass  beads  (cylindrical  rings).                               (8) Endosulfan
176, ,  Glass  fibre/yarn,  fabrics,  rovings  and  chopped            (9) Esters and  salts of  2, 4 —D.
     strands/mats  and  articles  made   therefrom  ex-
      cluding  those  mentioned  in  Appendix-5.                      (10) Ethylene  dichloride  and  carbon  telrachloriao
                                                                           mixture.
177.  Glybenclamide.
                                                                      (11) Ethyl  mercury  chloride.
178,  Glyoxul  40%  ,
                                                                      (12) Feniiroihii  n
179. Graphite    crucibles  (clay  bonded  and    carbon
      bonded)  upto  size  300.                                       (13) Ferric  dimethyldithio  carbamate  (Ferbam).

APPENDIX 3—Contd.

(14) MalathloE)                                           208.  Lead  nitrate.
(15) Metaldehyde.                                         209.  Lead  stearate.
(16) Methoxy  ethyl  mercury  chloride.                   210.  Lemon  grass oil.
(17)  Methyl  Parathion.                                  211.  Lignocalne  and lignocaine  hydrochloride.
(18) Nickel  chloride.                                    212. Litharge/Red  lead/White  lead.
(19)  Nicotine  sulphate.                                 213.  Liver  extract,  injectable  and oral  grades.
(20) Pesticides  formulations.                            214.  Magnesium  Compounds,  the  following:—
(21) Phenyl  mercury  acetate.                                  (1)  Magnesium  carbonate  (heavy).
                                                                (2)  Magnesium  chloride.

(22)

Pyrethrum—preparations containing this item.

(3) Magnesium chromate, other than analytical

reagent grade.

(23)

Smoke generators containing BHC, DDT and Lindane.

(4) Magnesium hydroxide.

Sodium dichlorophenol.

(24)

(5) Magnesium sulphate (Epsom salt).

Sodium dimethyldithiocarbamate (Nabam).

(6) Magnesium stearate.

(25)

(7) Magnesium trisilicate.

Thanite.

(26)

Maleic anhydride.

215.

Thiodemeton.

(27)

Mebavarine hydrochloride.

216.

Vapam.

(28)

Meclozine and its salts.

217.

Warfarin.

(29)

218. Menthol, all grades.

Wettable sulphur.

(30)

219. Meprobamate.

Zinc phosphide.

(31)

Mercurochrome.

220.

Zinc dimethyl dithio-carbamate (Ziram).

132)

221. Mercury chloride (mercurous and mercuric).

(33)

Mercury iodide.

222.

Any other insecticide prohibited for import from time to time under the Insecticides Act, 1968.

Mercury oxide.

223.

one 100% including pseudo ionone.

194. Ion

Meta-aminophenol.

n/alloy iron powder.

224.

193. Iroi

Q ammonium citrate.

196. Iroi

225. Meta chloro phenyl methyl pyrazolone.

a bromide.

197. Iroi

Metal Graphite Carbon Blocks.

226.

•butyl phenyl acetate.

198. Iso-

Metanilic acid.

227.

Nicotinic acid.

199. Iso

228. Metanitro chloro benzene.

phane.

200. Iso

Meta nitrotoluene.

229.

xamino.

201. Iso

Metaphenylene diaminc

230.

boratory glassware.

202. Lal

231. Methanamine mandelate.

;tic acid.

203. Lac

232. Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide.

lolin anhydrous/Adeps lanae/Wool fat

grades) excluding wool grease.

204. Lai (all

Methyl ionone.

233.

athanum oxides/salts.

206. Lai

234. Methyl, ethyl and propyl esters of parahydroxy bonzoic acid.

iric acid.

206. Lai

iryl peroxide.

207. Lai

Methyl phenyl acetate.

235.

APPENDIX 3—Contd.

. 2-Mythyl—4/5-mtro lmidazole

236

237 . Methyl salicylate.

238 . Methyl testoterone,

239 . Metronidazolc.

240 . Milk powder (all types).

240.

A. Mirrors, all types.

241. Mixtures of odoriferous substances/mixtures of resinoids.

Mohair fabrics/tops/yaru/waste.

242.

Mono chloro acetic acid and its salts.

243.

. Monoethylenc glycol

244.

Mono methyl amino antipyrine.

243.

Mono-sodium phosphates.

246.

Musk ambrettee.

247.

, Naphthol, beta.

248,

Naphthol Colours.

249.

N. Acetyl sulphanilyl-chloride.

250.

N. Butyl diethyl malonate.

251.

N. Bulyl malonic acid.

252.

Napthionic acid/sodium napthionate.

253.

Natural diamond in powder form.

254.

Nickel compounds, the following :—

255.

(1) Nickel ammonium sulphate.

(2) Nickel carbonate.

(3) Nickel formate.

(4) Nickel sulphate.

266. Oleic acid.

267. Oleoresin capsicum.

268. Oleoresin ginger.

269. Oleoresin pepper.

270. Oleyl amines including primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary.

271. Organic surface active agents, the following :

(/) Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF).

(ii) Ethylene Oxide Condensates :

(a) Ethylene Oxide Condensates of Alkyl

Phenols (Octyl, Nonyl, Dinonyl etc.).

(b) Ethylene Oxide Condensates of Fatty Alcohols (Lauryl, Oleyl, Oetyl, Ceto Stearyl, Cetyl, Stearyl etc.).

(c) Ethylene Oxide condensates of Fatty

Amines (Cocoamine, Stearyl Amine, etc.).

(///) Imidazolines, Betairs, Propionates, Amino

Oxides.

(iv) Quaternary Ammonium Compounds like Akyl Triethyl Ammonium Chloride etc. or any speciality compounds.

(v) Sulphonated Dodccyle Benzene/alkyl

benzene (acid slurry).

Ortho anisidine.

272.

Ortho nitro aniline.

273.

Ortho nitroanisole.

274.

Orthophenylene diamine.

275.

276. Ortho toluene sulphonamide.

277. Oxalic acid.

278.

Oxyphenyl butazone

256.  Nitro-cellulose,
                                                                 279. Paints.
257.  4—Nitro  diphenyl  amine.
258.  Nitro-furatoion.                                           280. Paints  driers  (naphlbemtes,  octoates,  linolcates,
                                                                      etc.,  of  lead,  cobalt,  manganese,  zinc,  calcium,
259.  Nitro-furazone.                                                 etc.).
      N-methyl  piperazine.                                      281. Palmarosa  oil.
260.
                                                                 282. Palladium  chloride.
261.  N  : N  dimethyl  aniline.
                                                                 283. Papain.
262.  Nitroso  diphenylaminc.
                                                                 284. Paper   stationery  item*.
263.  Normal  human  serum  albumin  and  normal  im-
     munoglobulin  serum  human  (Gamma  Globulin).              285. Para  amino  salicylic  acid  and  its  salts.
264.  NyIon-6  moulding  powder.                                 286. Para  cresyl  acetate.
265. Octyl  titanato  and  other  titanium  alkoxidei.           287. Para  nitro  phenol  and  its  salts.

APPENDIX 3—Corud.

288. , Para-nitrotolucne-o-sulphonic acid.

Paraphenetidinc.

289.

Para toluene sulphonamide.

290.

Pearl essence.

291.

292. Penicillin Q (sodium/potassium/procaine) and phenoxy methyl penicillin.

Pentachlorophenol and its Sodium salts.

293.

Pepper oil.

294.

Peppermint oil (ex Mrntha Arvensis).

295

296. Peptone.

Perfumery compounds/Synthetic essential oils.

297.

Phenazopyridine.

298.

Phenazopyridine hydrochloride.

299.

Phenobarbitone.

300.

301. Phenolic/urea/rnelamine/alkyd/maleicresins/com- positions (synthetic).

302. Phenothiazine including phenothiazine disper- siblc.

Phenyl acelic acid.

303.

Phenyl acetamide.

304.

Phenyl butazone.

305.

Phenyl ethyl acetate.

306.

Phenyl ethyl alcohol.

307.

Phenyl ethyl phenyl aretate. Phosphorous pentoxide.

308. 309.

Phthalate plasticisers.

310.

Phthalyl sulphathiazole.

311.

312. Picolinc, alpha.

Pine oil.

313.

, Pine tar.

314.

Plastic woven tapes/sacks.

315.

Polyester resins (unsaturated)

316.

317. Polyurcthanc foam/sheets.

318. Polyvlnyl chloride plastic film and sheets, all sorts (upto 70°C Vicat softening point).

319. Poster and water colours.

320. Potassium Compounds, the following :—

(1) Potassium acetate.

(2) Potassium bitartarate.

(3) Potassium bromide (other than photographic

grade).

(4) Potassium citrate.

(5) Potassium ferricyanide.

(6) Potassium hydrogen tartarate (Cream of

Tartar).

(7) Potassium Iodide.

(8) Potassium permanganate.

(9) Potassium sodium tartarate (Rochellc salt)

Probenocid.

321.

322. Products made of cork, natural or waste exclud- ing shuttle cork bottom and cork powder of 200 mesh and fineness.

Progesterone.

323.

Propantheline bromide.

324.

Prussian blue.

325.

PTFE sheets/rods.

326.

327. PVC compounds except for the manufacture of gramaphono records.

PVC leather cloth of all lorti.

328.

320. PVC stabilisers such as liquid barium cadmium stabilisers, solid barium cadmium complex stabilisers and lead stabilissrs except non-toxic grades.

Rare earth fluoride.

330.

Rare earth pure.

331.

332. , Refractories—D. B. Magnesite with more than 6% silica content and Refractory bricks and shapes, Ramming Masses, Mortars other than those specified in Appendix-5.

Rubber chemicals, the following :

333.

(0 Accelerators ;—

(1) 2-Mercaptobenzeothiazole and its Zn

salt,

(2) Dibenzothiazyl disulphide.

(3) Tetramethyl Thiuram disulphide.

APPbNDlA~3—i,unta.

(4) N-Cyclohexyl-2-Benzothiazyl sulphena-

midc.

(5) Benzothiazyl-2-tert-butyl sulphenamide.

(6) Benzthiazyl-2-SuIphonemarpholide aud its blend with Diabenzothiazyl disul- phide.

(7) Benzothiazyl-2-decyIohexyl Sulphena-

mide.

(8) Bland of Dibenzothiazyl di-sulphidc with

Diphenyl guanidine.

(9) Zn-N-Diethyl Dithiocarbamate .

(II) Antioxidants :—

(1) N-Phenyl-N-Isopropyl-P-phenylene dia-

mine.

(2) N-(l, 3-di-mctbyl butyl-N-phcnyl-p-

phenylene diamine.

(3) Condensation production of acetone and di-phenylamine (solid and liquid).

(4) Mixture of N-phcnyl-N-tolyl-p-pheny- lene diamine N-phenyl- N-phenyl-p- phenylene diamin- and N- tolyl- N- tolyl-p-phenylene diamine 1, 2-dihydro- 2, 2, 4, trimethyl quinoline polymerised.

(5) Phenyl beta naphthyl amine.

334. Rubber products inclusive of products from natural and/or synthetic rubber and accessories excluding the following :—

(/) Oil Seals, bushings, O Rings and tyres/ tubes (including flaps in equal numbers) for automotive application.

(//) Drive rubber belts, rubber rings, rubber cushions for motor and rubber rollers for tape recorders.

(HI) Splicing material for conveyor belt in a lot (consisting of small pieces of artificial silk/ cotton fabric treated and rubberised, rubber products rubber cement and synthetic adhesives).

(iv) Rubber blankets, rubber cots and aprons

for drafting machines.

R. Salt.

335.

Saffron.

336.

Salicylamide.

337.

33S. Sandal wood oil including synthetic sandal wood oil.

Santonin.

339.

340. Sera and vaccines, the following :—

(1) Anti-influenza vaccine.

(2) Anti-rabie vaccine.

(3) Anti-venom serum,

(4) Cholera vaccine.

(5) T.A.B. vaccine.

(6) Tetanus anti-toxin.

(7) Triple vaccine,

341, Sheets/tapes/strips—Polyethylene, Polystyrene, PVC and ABS.

Silica gel.

342.

Silicone emulsions.

343.

Silk fabrics/thread/yarn/waste/noils.

344.

Silver nitrate.

345.

Silver protein, mild and strong.

346.

Sisal yarn.

3 47.

Sodium compounds, the following :—

348.

(1) Sodium acetate.

(2) Sodium alginate, other than dental grade.

(3) Sodium aluminate.

(4) Sodium amide.

(5) Sodium azide.

(6) Sodium bicarbonate.

(7) Sodium bi-sulphite.

(8) Sodium carbonate, fused blocks.

(9) Sodium citrate.

(10) Sodium formate.

(11) Sodium hexametaphosphate.

(12) Sodium hydrosulphite.

(13) Sodium iodide.

(14) Sodium lauryl sulphate.

(15) Sodium metabisulphite.

(16) Sodium metal.

(17) Sodium molybdatc.

(18) Sodium nitrate.

(19) Sodium nitrite.

APPENDIX 3— Conid.

(20) Sodium orthosilicatc.

(21) Sodium perborate.

(22) Sodium phosphate (mono and di).

(23) Sodium sesquisilate.

(24) Sodium silicate (sodium meta silicate).

(25) Sodium silico fluoride.

(26) Sodium sulphide.

(27) Sodium sulphite, all grades.

(28) Sodium thiosulphate (hyposulphite of soda).

(29) Sodium tripolyphospate.

349 . Soya amines including primary, secondary,

tertiary and quaternary.

. Stearic acid.

350

351 . Stearyl amines including primary, secondary,

tertiary and quaternary.

. Stones }—

352

(a) Emeralds/rubies and sapphires, semi precious and precious stones, pearls (real or cultured) and rough diamonds j and

(b) Synthetic stones (other than synthetic iuby,

unworked), finished/unworked.

Stralyl acetate (Phenyl methyl carbaryl acetate).

353.

Strontium carbonate.

354.

Strontium nitrate.

355.

Styphenic acid.

356.

Styrenated phenols.

357.

Sub-merged arc welding fluxes.

358.

Succinates other than Succinyl succinate.

359.

Succinyl cholinc chloride.

360.

Sulfamic acid.

361.

Sulphadiazine.

362.

Sulphamethazole.

363.

Sulphanilic acid.

364.

Sulphaphenazole.

363.

Sulphate of alumina (ferric and iron free).

366.

Sulphathiazolc.

367.

Synthetic fibre tips and filters for sketch pens.

368.

369. Tallow amines including primary, secondary, tertiary and qua-ternary.

370. Tannic acid.

371 . Terpcnyl acetate.

372 . Terpeneol.

373 . Tertiary butyl catechol.

374. Testosterone, testosterone propionate, testoste

rone valerate and testosterone enanthate.

375 . Tetramisole Hydrochloride.

376 . Theophylline ethanoate of piperazine.

377 . Thiacetazone.

378, , Thiothiamine.

379. Thorium compounds (thorium nitrate and thorium oxide).

380. Tobacco-unmanufactured/fllter.

381. Transformer oil (non-inflammable).

382. Tn-calcium phosphate.

383. Tr i chlorobenzene.

384. 1 : 7 :7 Trimethyl bicyclo [2. 2, l]-2 Heptanone and/or 1 : 7 :7 Heptone.

385. Trimethylamine.

386. Triple superphosphate (industrial grade).

387. Trisodium phosphate.

388. Ultramarine blue.

389. Undecylenic acid.

390. Vanadium pentoxide/Vanadium pentoxide Catalyst.

391. Vetiver acetate.

392. Vetiver oil.

Vitamin B-12.

393.

394. Waxed paper.

395. Wood preservatives of the type of solignum and gold chloride.

396. X-ray films (medical) excluding the following types :—

(1) Cine angjographic flJmi.

(2) Copying fllmi.

(3) Dental filmi.

(4) Films for use without screcni.

(5) Lo-dose mammographic films. i (6) Mass miniature films.

APPENDIX 3—Contd.

(7) 35 mm negative and reversal types for dup-

licating of films.

(8) Personal monitoring films.

(9) Special types of films used for serial

changers.

Yara Yara (beta napthol methyl ether).

397.

Yohimbine hydrochloride.

398.

Yttrium concentratei.

399.

400. Zinc chloride.

Zinc oxido.

401.

402. Zinc stearate.

Zinc undecylenate.

403.

Engineering and allied Kerns :

404. AAC/ACSR conductors and aluminium bus- bars.

405. A.C. starters upto 660 Volts ratings and upto 250 AMP (for L.T. appliction).

Actuators for valves.

406.

Agricultural steel disci.

407.

Alternators upto 1000 K.VA.

408.

Aluminium slats for Venetian blinds.

409.

Automotive components, the following :—

410.

(1) Fans. (2) Cables for speedometers and taximeters.

(3) Cut outs and regulators. (4) Dash board instruments. (5) Filter/cleaner assembly—air, fuel or lubrica-

ting oil.

(6) Electric horns and components thereof except

tungsten disc and tungsten contacts.

(7) Hub caps.

(8) Reflectors including rear view mirrors.

(9) Shackles, shackle pins, U-bolts, centre bolts clips and pressure plates (i.e. those used on the leaf spring assemblies excluding those of clutch assemblies).

(.10) Silencers or mufflers, tail pipes and extension!

thereof.

(11) Silent channels.

(12) Spark plugs excluding aviation spark plugs

(13) Taxi fare nicteri.

(14) Tyre tube valves, valve cores, valve caps and

accessories.

411. Ball, cylinderical, taper, spherical and roller bearings as well as needle bushes/roller bearings/ cages, internal dia. 10 mm to 70 mm.

412. Battery eliminaton.

413. Bicycle dynamo sets including lamps.

Bicycle tyres/tubes.

414.

Bimetal/trimetal/multimetal bearings.

415.

416. Binocular heads, other than stcrozoom type.

Brake cables and control cables.

417.

Brass and bronze electrodes rods/wires .

418.

419. Bright bars and rounds of Steel/Carbon and alloy Steel including free cutting quality and Stainless Steel/heat resisting steel in all grades.

420. Bright steel rounds of non-cobalt bearing high speed steel 6 mm to 40 mm dia in any finish.

Cables and wires :

421.

(a) PVC/Rubber synthetic rubber insulated cables and wires, single cord and multi core and in all types of constructions and shapes, armoured/unarmoured, screened/ unscreened cases, including flexible, weld- ing cables and lead sheathed cables but excluding E.H.T. Cables for TV deflection components.

(b) Paper insulated lead sheathed cables and crosslinked Polyethylene insulated cables of all type and constructions upto 33 KV vol- tages rating.

422. Cast iron and cast steel rolls (finished weight per roll upto 30 tonnes), for rolling/re-rolling of metals and for paper, plastic and rubber machi- nery.

Centrifugal pumps, upto 100mm x 100mm size.

423.

424. Cold rolled hard drawn phosphor bronze rods upto 50 mm dia/sq.

425. Components of air conditioning and refrigera- tion :—

(1) Filters & driers upto 4* dia.

(2) Thermostats other than those specified in

Appendix 3.

(3) Overload protection relays/overload pro-

tector, starting relays.

(4) Compressors i—

(a) Scaled/scmi-sealed, except I—

(i) Sealed/semi-sealed compressors of two tons to below 5 tons capacity)

(ii) Sealed/semi-sealed compressors

suitable for low temperature appli- cation of —50 degree centigrade and below.

Al'PHNDIX 3—Comd.

(p) Open type, except :—

(/) Open type compressors for low temperature application of —50 deg- ree centigrade and below.

(//) Open type compressors suitable for

car airconditioneri.

426. Components of footwear including unit soles.

Contactors of all ratings.

427.

428. Copper and copper alloy plates, sheets (less than 1200 mm width), strips, foils of thickness above 0.07 mm except for automobile radiator manufacturing and horological applications.

429. Copper conductors/strips/bus bars/bushes/wires —including tin plated, but excluding copper beryllium strips.

Counting chambers and Haema cytometers.

430.

431. Current and potential transformers, excluding those for medium/high frequency applications.

Damping roller hoses.

432.

Diesel engines upto and including 500 H.P. 433.

434. Distribution transformers other than cast coil rectifiers/excitation transformers.

435. Domestic sewing machines and components thereof.

436. Dry cells/batteries based on manganese di-oxide.

437. Electrical light fittings—chokes, starters, and reflectors, upto one KW rating.

438. Electric motors totally enclosed fan cooled and screen protected, squirrel cage upto 100 HP other than with insulation class F and H in- cluding geared types.

Eleclroformed nickel screens.

439.

440. Enamelled/super enammelled copper/aluminium winding wire, upto 44 SWG except self bonding/ self soldering type.

Expanded metal made of iron/steel.

441.

Eye-Pieoes of all types with mountings.

442.

Fan belts.

443.

Finned Copper und cupro-Nickel tubes.

444.

445. Fire bricks conforming to IS. 6 and IS. 8 speci- fications.

Fluid couplings upto 400 HP.

446.

447. Fractional horse power electric motors excluding micro motors, brake ,motors, stepper motors upto rating not more than 20 watts.

448. Fuses—LT and HRC-except those suitable for diodes and thyristors.

449. Glassmetic terminals for compressors upto 0.5 HP.

450. Hardware and pipe fittings made of copper, zinc, aluminium or any alloy containing these metals.

451. Hypodermic syringes/needles, other than for dental/special medical application.

452. Insulators and components thereof for trans- mission line/distribution/electrical machinery including railway traction.

453. Isolating switches and isolators, offload and on load types, upto 220 KV rating.

454. Jewels for instruments.

455. Jewels for watches, time pieces and clocks whether to be imported as component or as part of sub-assembly.

456. Lamps/bulbs—all types (excluding prefocussed types and automobiles head lamps)—of rating not more than 24 Volts.

457. Lead acid storage batteries.

458. Lightning arrestors upto 220 KV rating.

Limit switches.

459

460. Line pipes and tubes ERW variety, 219 mm to 508 mm.

461. Locks, suitcase fittings and metal fittings (other than stainless steel fittings) including spectacle hinges.

462. Mechanical seals excluding those required for open type air-conditioning refrigeration compressors.

463. Mercury vapour lamps.

464. Metal caps, clips and barrels for pens (including ball point pen), pen nibs (for handwriting) and ball point refills.

465. Metal clad switches upto 30 amp, switch fuse units and fuse switch units.

466. Mild steel nuts and bolts.

467. Mild steel wood screws/machine screws.

468. Miniature circuit breakers.

469. Molybdenum wires below 500 microns dia. (0.5 mm dia.).

470. Nails, tacks, staples, hook nails, corrugated nails, spiked clamps, studs, spikes drawing pins of iron and steel and Boot and Shoe grindery.

471. Objectives upto magnification X-45.

472. Petrol/kerosene engine upto and includling 5 HP.

APPENDIX 3—Comet.

473.

Bench vices. Broaches

474.

Cubic Boron Nitride tools.

(2) (3) (4)

Phosphor bronzc/Tambac brass wires, 30 SWO and thicker. Photographic lens 180 mm; f/4.5, excluding Zoom lens.

Diamond wire drawing dies.

Pneumatic time delay units.

475.

(5) (6)

476.

(7)

Power capacitors—all types, excluding those for medium/high frequency applications and high voltage.

(8)

477. Push button switches excluding lighted push button switches.

Rayon spinning pots.

478.

Reflectors for Bicycles and automobiles.

479.

(9)

Reformer tubes and assemblies.

480.

Rivets other than bifurcated and tubulai.

481.

(10)

Rollon and pilfer proof caps.

482.

Rubber hoses.

483.

'S' nickel.

484.

OD

Diamond mining/coring drill bits inclu- ding oil field drilling/coring bits. Engineers' steel files and rasps, other than jeweller's files and needle files. Forged hand tools—spanners, wrenches, sockets, screw drivers, hammers, pliers, chain dongs, punchers, chiesels, allan wrenches, C. clamps. Gear hobs : 0.5 to 16 module excluding gear hobs and gear cutters required in the manufacture of watches, clocks and time- pieces. Gear shaper cutters : 1 to 8 module ex- cluding gear hobs and gear cutters required in the manufacture of watches, clocks and time-pieces. HSS twist drills above 0.2 mm dia and other types of HSS drills.

Scale reading device (optical read-out).

485.

(12)

486.

HSS and tungsten carbide tipped milling cutters and End mills.

(a) Seamless stainless steel pipes and tubes 4.5mm to 200mm OD and 0.5mm to 10mm wall thickness.

HSS tool bits.

(13)

(H) Hand and machine operated hacksaw blades.

(b) Welded stainless steel pipes and tubes of 6mm to 250mm OD with wall thickness of 0.5mm to 6mm.

(15) Industrial machine knives, shear blades other than those mentioned in Appendix-5.

(16)

(17)

(c) Seamless carbon steel tubes and pipes in wall thickness 5 mm to 25 mm in sizes 60 mm to 215 mm outside dia. excluding those required for the manufacture of hydraulic cylinders.

Industrial diamond tools, dressers, wheels and glass cutters. Involute type gear cutters excluding gear hobs and gear cutters required in the manu- facture of watches, clocks and time-pieces.

Selenium metal (including powder form).

487.

(18)

Spoke/nipplcs/tyres-tube valves, for bicycles.

488.

Metal and wood working band saw blades, other than bi-metallic band saw blades.

Static convertors/invertors.

489.

(19) Reamers above 1.2 mm dia, other than adjustable and expanding type.

Sterilizers.

490.

(20) Slitting saws 1 mm and above.

Steel tubing—

491.

Solid tungsten Carbide twist drills.

(21)

(22)

(/) brazed, double walled copper coated 3mm to 10mm OD and wall thickness 0.71 mm.

T.C. wire, tube and bar drawing dies, nibs, pallets, and heading dies. Threading taps 3 mm dia. and above.

(//) brazed double walled, copper coated 3mm to 7.94 mm OD of wall thickness 0.89mm.

(23) (24)

Surgical blades.

492.

(25)

493. Switchboard and control panels and distri- bution fuse boards

(26)

Triconc rock roller bits of sizes 216 mm, 311 mm and 445 mm. Tungsten carbide tips, tipped tools, and indexable tools. Wood working saws and knives.

Telephone cables and cordages.

494.

497. Transmission line hardware.

Tin containers.

495.

498. Umbrella ribs and components thereof (includ-

ing Cloth/Cover).

Tools, the following :—

496.

499. V. 1

Belts/belting, other than those in Appendix 5.

(1) All types of coated abrasives other than

500. Voltage regulators and stabiliser!.

coated belts,

APPENDIX—3—Contd.

501. Watch dial crystals and winding knobs, when imported separately and not as a part of watch assembly or sub-assembly.

502. Wire cloth/sieve cloth upto and Including fineness of 200 mesh excluding endless tripple wire mesh of 65/195 or finer.

503. X-ray tubes medical diagnostic type ol rating

from 15 MA to 500 M.A.

504. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration equipment,

except the following :—

(a) absorption type refrigeration equipment,

(b) electronic air filters,

(c) turbo compressors and air cycle system for

use in aircraft and aeroplane,

(d) air conditioner for crane used only In

steel plants, and

(e) air control/pollution comprising of electro- static precipitators, conditioning towers, dust/fume extracts, fans and blowers, air ventilation and humidification plants etc.

505. Electronic items :

(1) All discrete silicon semi-conductor devices (excluding integrated circuits and silicon transistors having collector to emitter breakdown voltage above 140 volts) like diodes, transistors, thyristors, rectifiers, bridges, stacks, SCRs and all types of Selenium rectifiers.

(2) Audio magnetic tape in reels, cassettes, Jumbo rolls, cartridges and pancakes ex- cluding 35 mm and 16 mm sprocketed Tapes.

(3) Ceramic/magnetic cartridges and stylus for

record players/changers.

(4) EHT Transformers for TV receiver! above

36 cm.

(5) Electrolytic capacitors of ratings not exceed-

ing 63 V; with value upto 4700 mfd.

(6) Ferritos—

(a) Antenna rods for radio receiver.

(b) Pot cores of sizes 18x11 mm &

26x16 mm.

(c) Toroidal cores of type T-10, T-27, T-30

and T-45.

(d) UI/UU cores excluding UU 39 and

UU 47 cores.

(7) (i) Integrated circuits CA 3068 and CA 920

(W) Integrated circuits of the types j Voltage

regulator (No. 723), Timer (No. 555), operational amplifier (No. 741)

(8) Loudspeakers (cone type) below 12'/unlt

horns,

(9) Microphones for public address iystcmi.

(10) RF/IF colls for radio and TV.

(11) Sub-assemblies, modules or 'room ten perature vulcanised sandwiches' mad of/on diffused semi-conductor chips.

(12) Telescopic and TV Antennae.

(13) Testing and cleaning cassettes.

(14) TV deflection coils for picture tubes abov

36 cm size.

(15) T.V. tuners other than electronic T^

tuners.

(16) Video cassettes. (17) Professional grade electronic component!

(/) Diodes

(a) Low Power, Small Signal

OA79

CA 28AN251

CT 283/285/286/IN 5194/IN5195/1N5196

(b) Voltage Regulator :

CAZ 5.1A/IN3511/IN5231B/IN751A

CAZ 30.0A/IN 3529/IN5256B/IN972

CAZ 4.3A/IN3509/IN5229B/IN749/IN749A

CAZ 5.6A/IN3512/IN5232B/IN752A

CAZ 4.7A/IN3510/IN5230B/IN750A

CAZ 7.5A/IN 3515/IN5236B/IN755A

CAZ 8.2A/IN3516/IN5237B/IN756A

CAZ 16A/IN966/IN5536/IN4110/IN5221/

BZX83C16/BZX97C16

CAZ6.8A/IN754A

CAZ 15A/IN965B

CAZ6.2A/IN753A

GSZ 11/IN962B

GSZ 12/IN963B

GSZ 15/IN965B

GSZ 16/IN966B

GSZ 18/IN967B

(c) Switching, Low Power

CA44/IN914/IN4148

CA52/IN903

CA57/IN903A/IN4152

CA59/IN916A

CA72/IN4089

APPBNDIX 1-Contd.

CA74/IN3654/IN415I

2N4033

C A 7 7 / I N 3 6 O 6 / I N 4 1 J2

2N697

CA79/IN3731/IN449

2N35OO

IN3064

(c) Power (up to 50 Watts)

2N3054

(d) Switching, Special Typos

ECPO55/ECNO55

GO-3

ASZ15/18

(//) Transistors :

(a) Low Power, General Purpose

2N3375

2N911

(J) Power (above 50 Watts)

2N918

2N3055/MJ2801/KSD3055 2N5071

2N930

(e) Field effect Junction

2N1482

BFW10/11/61

2N2102

(///) Thyristors (SCRs')

2N3866

SS 685

BDU5

SS 688

2N2270

SS 690

BC177A/BC 178B

SS 692

BC107A/107B/109C

SS 694

AC126/128

2N5063/BEL5063/EC5063

BF115

(/v) (a) Microcircuits (IC'S)

CL/CK100, BEL100P/BEL100N HL/HK/100/ SL/SK100

Linear Voltage Regulator CA723

(b) Low Power, General Purpose & Switching

BMC 1002

2N718A

BMC 1005

2N720A

2N1613

2N1711

2N1890

2N2218

2N2218A

CA-741 Operational Amplifier BMO-25-Balanced Modulator 3N-200-Dual Gate MOSFET CD^4001-Quad 2-input NOR CD-4011-Quad 2-input NAND CD-4012-Trippie 3-ioput NOR CD-4013-Dual 'D' Flip-Flop CD-4030-Quad exclusive OR 2N2219

(b) Linear, Preamplifier, Audio 2N2219A

BMC1003

2N2221

(v) Connectors

2N2221A

(a) Connectors, electrical, printed wiring board 2N2222

2N2222A

(1) Edge connectors

Types PC 64001, 64002. 64003 and 64004 2N2369A

2N2904

2N2904A

2N2905

2N2905A

2N29O6

2N2906A

2N2907

PC-64005, 64006 and of types J33-5O1 "I 143-1201 y 11 pins 143-1202 J 133-502 "] 143-1203 V 24 pins 143-1204 I 133-503 1 143-1205 V 33 pins 143-1206 J

2N2907A

(2) General purpose

Types S t 250-A-2 and S I 200-A-l Types 143-012-01-4 and 143-022-01-4 2N3019 2N3251A

APPENDIX 1—Contd.

MS 31O8E-14S-7P

(b) Circular

MS 3108E-14S-7S

(1) Multipin with threaded coupling of

MS 3108E-14S-6P

following types :

MS 3108E-14S-6S

MS 3102R-10SL-3P-H

MS 3101E-20-29P

MS 3106R-10SL-3S-H

MS 3101E-20-29S

MS 3102R-14S-5P-H

MS 3106E-20-29P

MS 3102R-14S-5S-H

MS 3106R-14S-5P-H

MS 3106E-20-29S

MS 3106R-14S-5S-H

MS 3108E-28-10P

MS 3102R-16S-1P-H

MS 3108E-28-10S

MS3108E-28-11P

MS3102R-16S-1S-H MS 3106R-16S-1P-H

MS31O8E-28-11S

MS 31O6R-16S-1S-H

MS 3108E-28-22P

MS 3102R-18-1P-H

MS 31O8E-28-22S

MS 3102R-18-1S-H

MS 3102E-28-10P

MS 3106R-18-1P-H

MS 3106R-18-1S-H

MS 3102E-28-10S

MS 3102R-22-14P-H

MS 3102E-14S-2P

MS 3102R-22-14S-H

MS 3102E-14S-2S

MS 3106R-22-14P-H

MS 3102E-14S-5P

MS-3106R-22-14S-H

MS 3102E-14S-5S

MS 31OOR-1OSL-3P-H

(2) Miniature, Bayonet coupling of follow- MS 31OOR-1OSL-3S-H

ing types :

MS 31O1R-1OSL-3P-H

62 GB-14E-12-3P-H

MS 31O1R-1OSL-3S-H

62GB-16F-12-3S-H

MS 3106F-14S-5S-H

62GB-12E-14-19P-H

MS 3102F-14S-5P-H

62GB-16F-14-19S-H

MS 31O6F-16S-1S-H

62GB-16F-24-61S-H

MS 3102F-16S-1P-H

164-183-H

MS 3106F-22-19P-H

164-229-H

MS 3102F-22-19S-H

MS 3106F-28-21S-H

(c) Connectors, electrical, general purpose Typo

MS 3102F-28-21P-H

SS, 5 Pin

MS 3102, MS 3100, MS 3101 & MS

(d) Connectors, electrical, rack and panel

(1) Miniature, polarised shell 3106 in shell size 14S with 3, 4 and 6 contacts. MS 3100, MS 3101, MS 3102 & MS

Type MINRAC (R) 17 series

3106 in shell size 14S with 5 contacts.

(2) Other than polarised shell of following

MS 3102E-14S-7P

types :

MS 3102E-14S-7S

8 contacts, types 26-183-H and

MS 3106E-14S-7P

26-182-H

MS 3106E-14S-7S

24 contacts, types AD-24M and AD- MS 3102E-14S-6P

24F

MS 3102E-14S-6S

MS 3106E-14S-6P

24—159—24 plug 26—190—24 Recepticle MS 31O6E-14S-6S

API'hNDIX i -^Lomd.

(") Connectors Radio Frequency

P 4040

(1) Scries UHF

P 4050

with PTFE inserts

(vO Relays

83-1SPN-H

83-1R-H

E-601

M-602

(a) Armature, hermetically sealed Type 30, DPDT, Contact Ratings, : 2A at 28 Vdc, 0.3A at 115 Vdc, Coil Voltage 12 V and 26.5 Vdc

M-6O2A

(b) Armature, unsealed, following types 9 S101-UP

S101-UR

S101-UPL

(1) Type MCC, DPDT Contacts, contact rating 5A at 250 V dc, and 24 Vdc j Coil Voltage : 6. 12, 18 and 26.5 Vdc.

036001

with DAP inserts

S101 VPA/UPA

(2) Type 67, DPDT and 4 PDT contacts, contact rating 3A at 115 V ac and 28 V dc; Coil Voltage : 6, 9, 12, 18, 26.5 and 48 V dc

SI 01 VR/UR

(3) Type MCC, Bracket mounted type with Glass filled phenolic inserts

S101 VP/ITP

(4) Type MCC, plug-In

S101 VPA/UPA

(5) Type OO-3-6, 12, 18 and 24 S101 VR/UR

(2) Scries BNC, following types :

(6) Types :

011313

ER 23154-CO717-B104

014011

ER 23154-CO720-B104

014110

ER23154-CO721-B104

010403

FR 23154-CO722-B104

013211

ER23154-CO726-B104

014111

DPDT contacts, contact rating :

012001

P3020

P3001

1A max and 100 V max, subject to power limitation of 30W j Coil Voltage : 6, 9, 12, 18 & 26 5 V dc

31-3301

(7) Types I

31-3377

ER23154-DO7I5-B110

31-4238

ER23154-DO717-B110

ER 23154-DO719-B110

(3) Scries TNC. Typo 024 002

ER23154-DO712-B110

Straight plug TNC Type—020101

ER23154-DO722-B110

square Panel Socket TNC, Type—023001

4PDT contacts, contact rating

(4) Series N, following types I

1A max and 100 V max, subject to power limitation of 30W Coil Voltage : 6, 9, 12, 18 & 26.5 V dc.

HNO80102 HN 083010 HN 080304

(5) Series SMA, following typei i

P 4030

P 4001

(c) Reed, type, DRM, 1PST and 2 PST contact*. Contact Ratings : 200 V max, 500 mA man subject to a power limitation of I4W | Coil Voltages : 6V, 9V, 12V and 24 V do.

31 GI/82—46

APPENDIX 3—Conta.

(vtl) Switchei

(a) Rotary wafer, following types I

AM

OM4

J

(c) Non-insulated carbon film resistors of ±3 percent stability in values 10 ohms to 1 meg. ohm upto and including l^watt power rating.

(/) Resistors, variable, wirewound, Adjustment

type of 0.75W power rating in valuei 10 ohms to 10K ohms.

(tx) Capacitor!

JC HM 1, HM 2, HM 3, HM 4 & HM 5

(b) Capsule, dry reed, following types |

MRR-2

DRR-1

MSRR-2

MRA-200

SRA 205

DRA-200

(v/") Reslston

(a) Insulated, fixed, film resistor of 0.25W power

rating values 10 ohms to 43K ohms

(b) Non-insulated wirewound resistors of the

following typei I

2.5W Power rating of values 10 ohm" to 10K

ohms.

6 0W Power rating of values 10 ohms to 20K

ohms.

9W Power rating of values I ohm to 60K

ohms.

12W Power rating of values 1 ohm to 100K

ohms.

I5W Power rating of values 10 ohms to

6.9K ohmi.

25W Power rating of values 10 ohms to 18K

ohms.

SOW Power rating of values 10 ohms to 35K

ohms.

100W Power rating of values 10 ohms to

91K ohms.

(c) Insulated carbon film resistors of ±3 percent stability in values 10 ohms to 1 meg ohms upto and including 1 watt power rating.

(d) Non-insulated carbon film resistors of +10 percent stability in values 10 ohms to 1 meg. ohms, upto and including 2 watts power rating.

(a) Metallised plastic, dielectric

(1) Polyester Non-hermetically sealed, flat

oval, axial leads

Upto 630 vdo rating

Capacitance range 0.01 to 1/uF

(2) Polyester Non-hermetically sealed,

Tubular, axial leads

Upto 630 vdc rating Capacitance range O.OOO82 to 10/uF

(3) Polyester Non-hermetically sealed, Box

t, p^, radial leads

Upto 630 vdc rating Capacitance ranges 0.0047 to 6.8/uP

(4) Polycarbonate Non-hermetically lealed,

flat oval axial leads

100 vdc Capacitance range O,O33/uF to 10/uP

(ft) Ceramic dielectric, General purpoio

(1) Disc type

Voltage rating Capacitance range

1000 vdo 470 pF to 15000 pF 500 vdc 1.5 pF to 10000 pF

(2) Plaquette type

Voltage rating Capacitance range

30vdc 470 pF to 100000 pF

(c) Ceramic dielectric, Temperature compensating

Voltage rating Capacitance range

500 vdc 1.5 to 220 pF

(d) Polystyrene dielectric

(1) Non-hermetically sealed, Tubutar ailal leads Voltage rating Capacitance range

63 vdc 100 pF to 597000 pF 250 vdc 100 pF to 150000 pF

APPENDIX 3—Coma.

(2) Non-hermetioally sealed, Box type, Radial

leads

Voltage rating Capacitance range

100 vdc 100 to 250000 pF

RS 1012L/4000 100 5D22/250 8438/400 250 CX 100 CX

200 vdc 100 to 100000 pF

560 vdc 47 to 55000 pF

(d) Receiving, Pentodei

(") Polyester dielectric non-hermetlcally sealed, dip-

ped type, Tubular, axial leads

EF 91/CV 138 EL 84/CV 2975

EL 86/CV 5094

Voltage rating Capacitance range

(") Receiving, Triodei

160 vdc 0.01/uF to 1/uF

ECC82/CV 491

400 vdo 0.001/uF to 0.47/uF

(x) Electron Tubei

E88CC/CV 2492 ECH81/CV 2128 if) Numerical Indicator

(a) Magnetron!

7OO8/YJ 1010

ST 12C/8421 MF31D/B575O

20MX/JP92O/YJ 1110

(g) RectJflen

5J26

3B24/O3a

(A) Voltage Regulator

9Ocl/S9O/4O/CV5173

85A2/CV 449

OA2 WA/CV 4020

EZ80/CV 1335 EZ81/CV 5072/6CA4 OZ34/CV 1377 3B28/2a/CV 1835 2a-l 3B24/58

5651 WA

(c) Transmitting

4D21/125

5a-l 10a 40a 5726

3OOO/BR191/5762

60

(jrf) Cathode-Ray tubes J— 130 Cl P1/5ABPIJ 180 Cl P7/7MP7 i 260 Cl P7/10WP7J1 180 C2 P7/7A BP7

1000

506. Components of Jute mill machinery

Machinery

Component!

Softener.

All components

(1)

(Width of SHvor 3*)

Automatic Front Conductors

(2) ScrowgUl nents for

first jute Drawing Frame and compo- Roll Feed.

Faller Bar. Gill Pin.

complete.

Front roller traverse motion

1. 2. 3. 4.

(3) (a) ScrewgiH second Jute Drawing Frame (ft) 3/8' Triple Cam Finisher Jute Drawing

Frame.

1. 2. 3. 4.

Automatic Front Conductor Faller Bar. Front and Rear back roller. Coller motion assembly.

(c) 1/2' ther

Double Cam Sacking Weft Jute FinU Drawing Frames.

A^fLMJlA i--" oma.

M ichlntry

(4) \\' pitch ilip dratl illvcr spinning frame

(5) .**$' pitch allp Draft Sliver Spinning Framt

(6) 4J* pitch Apron Draft Sliver Spinning frame

(7) Teaier Card. Breaker Card and Flnhh?r Card.

(8) rtoil Formers (An attachment to the Jute Cardi).

(9) Scroll Type Roll Winding Machine.

r 10) All types oi conventional Hat beJ lo mi includ- ing webbing loomi

(11) Calendering machine

(12) Sizing machine.

(IT) Cop Windlnz machine (Ordinary) nnd Conven- tional type

(14) Cloth Roll-up machine

(15) Inspection Machine.

(16) Reeling machine.

(17) Measuring machine

(18) Damping machine.

(19) Jet Mixer.

507. Components of textile machinery other than Jute and hemp :

(1) Blow Room Machinery.

(2) Revolving Flat Carding Engine for Cotton/ Man-made fibre.

Comroncr ts

1. Dead iplndle

2. Bobbin Carrlei 3. Conductor (Top, Bottom, intermcuiBtr).

4. Dstcctor Sleeves

5 Tin Tension Pulley and Guide Pulley assembly 1. D;ad Spindle

1. Tin Tension and Guide Pulley

2, Assembly of Twist Gear

1 All types of woollen card.staves including metallis staves 2. Card Pins 3 Plaiding roller Oil Controller Assembly

Scroll roller complete with sqecial brass bushes and slec es All components.

Calender Bowl

Cylinder and all rollers.

AD components.

All components.

All components.

AH component!.

All component!.

All components.

All component!

All component! except those required for full) automatic Chute feeding type blow room.

All component! except for (hose for high pro- duction cards with feeding Chute auto Icveller/autc can changer

(3) Draw Frames/Speed Frame*, other than those required by woollen textile industry.

(4) Ring Frame*

1. Fluted rollers for Draw and Speed Frames.

2. Spindles. 3 Flyers for Speed Frames

1. Spindles 2. Lappers

3 Separators

4. Part of Pneumatic under olearers. 5. Fluted Rollers

6 Rings for Ring Frames and Doubling Frames for cotton textile industry.

7. Ring Travellers for cotton textile industry.

A l T t i N D IA J>—ct'wi*

Machinery

Component!

1. Metallic Traverse Drums for High Speed Warp

(3) Winding Machine.

Winding Machine.

2. Becklite Traverse Drum* of 127mm (5*) and

152.40mm (60 Traverse for Warp Winding

Machine,

3. Meter/Yardage Counters.

(6) Warping Macniob

1. Warper's Beams excluding laminated or plastic

flanges for High Speed Warping Machine.

2. Meter/Yardage Counters.

3. Warping Combs other than zigzag typct.

4. Lease Reeds.

(7) Sizing Machine.

1. Sizing Combs other than zigzag types.

2. Meter/Yardage counters, except out marking

counters.

3. Moisture Meter.

4. Sizing Cylinder*.

5. Lease Reeds.

(8) Loom parts/Accessories

1. Shuttles excluding for Tapo/Ribbon/Oripper

looms.

2. Pick Counters/Meter Counters and all such

counters.

3. Pitch bound/stcel/brass/handloom reeds.

4. All Metal Reeds excluding special types such a*

those for Air-Jet, Water-Jet and Needle loom

and reeds above 350s counts.

5. Cotton healds/wire healds/flat steel healdi,

excluding doup healdi and healdi for air/water

jet looms and special types such as those for

narrow weaving/needle looms.

6. Drop Wires for Warp Stop Motion excluding

special types such as those for narrow weaving/

needle looms.

7. Pickers,

8. Buffen, excluding Hydraulic buffen.

9. Picking Stick*.

10. Picking Bands.

11. Check Straps.

12. Hcald Cords.

13. Heald Knitting Needles

14. Jacquard Harnesi Needles.

15. Linen Core.

16. Jacquard Cards excluding special types such as

those for narrow weaving/needle looms.

17. Following parti of looms other than—

(a) Swivel and Lappet Loomi.

(ft) High Speed Narrow Fabric Loomi.

(") Tyre Cord Looms.

APPENDIX 1—Contd.

Component!

Machinery

(

(#) Circular Looms

(/) Shutleless Looms.

(g) Moquettee Loomi.

(h) Imported Automatic Loomi.

(/) Velvet Loom:

(/) Loom sides.

(it) Top Rails.

(///) Cross Rails,

(/v) Binder Rails,

(v) Sley Swords.

(W) Swing Rails and Bushings.

(ytt) Breast Beams,

(v/fl) Take-up Rollers,

(fx) All Metal Sleys.

(x) Crankshafts and Bushes.

(xt) Tappet Shafts and Bushes,

(x/*) Picking Bowls.

(xlii) Picking Tappet Shells,

(x/v) Picking Tappet Nose Bits,

(xv) Picking Shafts.

(xW) Picking Tappet Bose Koyi.

(xvti) Picking Tappet Bose.

(xvttt) Loom Temple,

(x/x) Parts of Weft Replenishing Mechanism.

18. Loom spindles.

19. Looms Springs namely Swell, Box and Box-end

springs.

20. Side Weft fork other than welded type.

21. Porcelain eyes of shuttles,

23. Weaver's Beams.

24. Shuttle tips.

25. Weft grates.

26. All Metal Heald Frames excluding special types

such as those for narrow weaving/needle looms.

27. Perforated Steel Strips.

28. Emery Fillet.

29. Shuttle Tongue.

30. Lease Rods.

31, (/) All types of Shuttle Eyes excluding Ruti and

Honex types.

(") All types of Shuttle laws.

1. Cylinders for non-sinker plain web machines/

(9) Power operated circular machines (undor-wcar)

sinker body machine of 24 gauge.

2, Cylinders for sinker/non-slnker plain web machine

upto 22 gauge.

APPENDIX i~Concld.

Machinery

Components

1. Wooden/metallic Bobbins/Print, Conoi and

(10) Other*

Tubei.

2. Paper Tubes/Cones.

3. Jacquard Neck cordt other than continuous

length.

4. Auto Filers.

5. Cotton/Paper/Woollen Calender Bowli.

6, Cloth Guiders.

I. Colour Mixing Paul.

8. Copper Printing Roller*.

si. Drying Cylinder!,

10. I lank/Cloth Espandoi,

11. Pre-Heaters and Heat Exchanger*,

12. Raising Filleti.

13. Rubber ileeves t'oi Compreiiivc ihrlnklng

Range/Sanforizing machine.

14. Rubber/Ebonite Rollers.

15. Selvedge Uncurleri.

16, Vacuum Strainer.

17. Weft Stralghtener* other than Bow and skew type*.

18. Doctor Blade*.

iy, Dyeing Beams and Carrier*

10. Stenter Clip*

21. Nickel Perforated Screen! 640 uun and 9i4 mu.

repeat in lizci.

808. All electronic equipment/systems, howsoever, described (including consumer and prolesslonal types) excluding

those •peciflcally allowed under OGL In this policy.

509. Kits/ready to assemble sets, assemblies, subassemblies, modules and combination thereof of all electronic

Items (excluding items mentioned in App. 5) appearing at Sr. No. 508 but excluding electronic discrete

components (unless individually mentioned elsewhere in this Appendix).

310. Any item having another chemical name or synonym, but of the tame nature, a" any ol the itomi covered by ihli

Llit. (The tynonymi mentioned In thii entry refer only to thote of chemicals and allied Itetni).

NOTES 1 (1) Entry No. 149 above applies, equally, to dyeituff* having the tame colour Indices ai ttoie stated

therein and of different manufacture*.

(2) Tho Typo Noi, ""i doWB Against the reipectlvc Itcmi and components In Entry No. 505 obeve

repreiont internationally •ccopted ipcclflcatloni and would, therdfore inclnde all snch items and

compononli of di^rent manafaoturei

APPENDIX 4

RAW MATERIALS, COMPONENTS, CONSUMABLES, TOOLS AND SPARES

List of Non-permissible Items (Banned)

Chei nicals & Allied items

1. A.B.S. Moulding Powder.

2. Acetanilide.

3. Allyl lM>thioi\unuu.

4. Amidopyiine,

5. Analgin.

6. Aniline/Aniline oil and salts thereof.

7. Benzyl acetate.

8. Benzyl alcohol

Benzyl chloride.

%

10. Benzyl benzoate.

11. Benzo-trichloridc

12. Benzole acid.

Blended fabrics/Yam.

13.

Hronzc Powdei, granules and (lakes.

H.

15. Cocoa—(both beans andpowder)/cocoa-ex- tender/cocoa cake/cocoa paste.

16. Condenced milk.

17. Coppor Oxychloride.

18. Cyclamic acid and its salts.

Diazepam.

19.

Diethyl othe".

20.

Dimethyl sulphate.

21.

2 : 4 Dinitrochloro benzene.

22.

23. DNPT (Olnltioio Pentamelhylcnc Tetramlne).

Ethanolamine (mono, di and tri).

24.

25. Fabrics, made from man-made fibres/yarns.

26. Glycerophosphric acids and iti "alt".

Gold in any form.

27.

Gold chloride

28,

29. Grund parent stock (poultry).

30 He^idiloropheue,

H examine

31.

32. Hydrazine Hydrate/sulphate.

33. Insecticides, Pesticides and Weedicides, the

following :—

(I) Ammonium sulphonate.

(2) Azinophos (Gusathion)/Azinophosctbyl. (3) Binapacry].

(4) Calcium Arsenate.

(5) Carbophenothion (Trithon). (6) Chinomcthionate (Morestan). (7) Dicrotphos. (8) Dieldrin.

(9) Disulfotan.

(10) E.P.N. (11) Endrin (Technical).

(12) Ethyl parathion.

(13) Esters and salts of 2, 4, 5-Trichlorophenoxy

acetic acid.

(14) Fentinhydrojcide/acetate. (15) Lead arsenate.

(16) Leptophos (Phosvel). (17) Mevinphos (Phosdrin).

(18) Mephosfolan. (19) Toxaphene.

(20) Vamidothion. (21) 2,4, 5 T.

34 Inonicotinlc acid hydrazidc.

35 Liquid gold.

36 Mcthapyrilcnc and its salt

37. Methaqualonc base and tnethaqualone hydrochlorido

38. Methyiamine (mono, dl and tri).

39. Mono chloro benzene.

40.

Niacin/Nicotinicacid/Niacinamide/Nicotinamide/ 3-Pyridine-carboxylic acid amide.

MTUiNDIX 4—Concld.

Nitro-benzene.

41

Ortho nitro toluene

42.

43. Oxytetracyclinc.

44. Papct for iccurity printing—currency, paper, •tamp paper ind other special types.

45. Paracetamol.

46. Para-acetyl lulphaguanldinc.

47. Para nitro tolucoc.

Para lulphony] chloride.

48.

49, Para toluene lulphonlc acid.

50 Phenol, urea/mclaminc formaldehyde moulding powder/tubDi/iheeU/rodi (all type* except electrical grade moulding powder).

Phonacatin.

51.

Phony! methyl pyrazolona.

52.

33. Praclolol.

Propranolol hydrochloride.

54.

Resorcinol.

55.

56. Riboflavine-5-Phosphate sodium.

Saccharine/Sodium Saccharine.

57.

58. Self-adhesive tapes all types.

Sodium benzoate.

59.

60. Sulphacetamide and tulphacetamidc lodium.

61. Sulphadimidioe(Sulphamothiaztae).

62. Sulphaguanidine.

63. Sulphamethoxazole.

Sulphanllamlde.

64.

65. Synthetic tops/spun yam/waste, excluding nylon waste.

66. TMA (Tri-methoxy benzyl morphollne acry- lonitrile).

Tolbutamidc.

67.

Trimcthoprim.

68.

69. Trimmings and embellishments for garments, made up, knit-wear, plastic/leather goods, etc.

Vanillin/Ethylvanillin.

70.

71. Wines, tonic and medicated.

72. Woollen fabrics/wool tops/woollen yarn/wool waste/wool, knitting.

Engineering Items

Fasteners-Snap and zip.

73.

74. Measuring rules and tapes—metallic, non- metallic and steel

75 Wrist Watch dials costing not more than Rupees 48 per dozen (c.i.f.).

Miscellaneous

76. Any item having another chemical name oi synonym, but of the same nature, as any of the items covered by this List,

77. All consumer goods, howsoever described, of industrial, agricultural or animal origin, not ap- pearing individually in Appendices 3, 5, 8 and 9 or specifically listed for import under Open General Licence.

78. All defective/scrap material as well an cutting* other than those appearing individually in Appendices 5, 8 and 10.

APPENDIX 5

RAW MATERIALS, COMPONENTS, CONSUMABLES, TOOLS AND SPARES (OTHER THAN IRON &

STEEL & FERRO ALLOYS)

List of Automatic Permissible Items

Chemical and Allied Items :

. Amobarbitol.

1,

22

, Acetaldchyde.

23 . Amoxacillin sodium.

. Acetic acid.

2,

24 . Amphetamine sulphate.

. Acetic anhydride.

3,

25

. Amplcillln sodium.

, Acetoacet Compounds, the following ;—

4.

26 • Amyl alcohol.

(1) Acetoacet diethylamldo.

27,

. Androstenolone

(2) Acetoacet dlmethylamide.

28,

, Androstenedlone.

(3) Acetoacet monomethylamido.

29.

i Animal glue and belt dressings.

(4) Acetoacet-M-xylidide.

30.

(5) Acetoacet-O-Anisidide.

Anti-corrosive Agents (other than ethylene

diamine and those specifically covered in App-

endix 10).

5.

Acetophenone (also known as methyl ketone or

acetyl benzene).

Acetylene black.

6.

32.

Antimony oxide.

Acetyl sulphanyl chloride.

7.

6—APA.

8.

33.

34.

Art and chrome paper and board.

Acrylic ester monomer (excluding ethyl acry-

late monomer).

35.

Azo-Rlbitylamino.

9.

Acrylic plastic sheets of 0.83 mm to 1.2 mm

thickness.

Barbltol.

36.

Activated alumina.

10.

37.

Activated carbon.

Base paper for waxing/impregnatmg/coating

—including sensitising base paper.

11.

Agar agar (other than pharmaceutical grade).

12.

Bating material.

13.

38.

Battery depolarized chemical of gamma variety.

39.

Benzaldehyde.

Alcohols (C.6 to C.12) excluding Nonyl alcohol

(0.9), Deoyl and Iio Deoyl alcohol (O.im

and Ootanol.

40.

Alfa amyl cinnamic aldehyde.

Benzophenone.

14.

41.

Benioyl-J-acid/salt.

Alpha Pineno.

13.

42.

Bemyl cyanide.

16.

43.

Aluminium oxide (Including polishing powder)

synthetic.

Betamethasone and its-salts.

17.

44.

Betahydroxy Naphtholc add (Bon add).

45.

Aluminium powder/flakes of industrial explosive

grade.

Beta naphthylamino.

46.

Amino iso gamma acid/sail.

18.

Bismuth.

47.

1-Amino 2-Naphthol 4-Sulphonlc acid/salt.

19.

Bisphenol-A.

20.

48.

1-Amlno 6-Nitro 2-Haphthol 4-sulphonic add/

•alt.

Black paper (Photographic grade).

21.

49.

Bleaching Earth.

Ammonium persulphate and potassium persul-

phate.

SO.

APPENDIX 5—coma.

Bromine.

51.

80.

Chloramphenicol Stearate and chloramphenicol

Sodium Succinate.

52.

Bronidiol (2-Brorao-2-nitro propane-1,3-Dion).

Chlorhexidine base.

81.

Butanol including normal butyl alcohol.

53.

82, Chlorinated diphenyl.

Butyl acetate.

54.

Chloro dimethoxy benzene.

83.

Butylated hydroxy anlsole.

55.

84.

Chloro-dimethoxy nitro benzene.

Butylated hydroxy toluene.

56.

Chlorinated rubber excluding neoprene.

57.

85.

86.

C. Acid (2-chloro-5-toluidlne-4-iuphonIc acid)

and its lalts.

2-(2-chloro-N-methylacetamide)-5 chlorbenzO'

phenane.

Calamine.

58.

87.

Chloro para nitro toluene, chloro para amino

toluene.

Calcium Carbide.

59.

Chlorpheniramine malcatc.

88.

Calcium carbonate.

60.

Chloroquin Sulphate.

89.

Calcium citrate.

61.

Chromic acid

90.

Calcium gluconato, injectable grade.

62.

Chromium sulphate (basic).

91.

Calcium manganose illicon alloys.

63.

Clay bonded graphite crucibles lire above 300.

92.

Carbons, Arc Air/Oauglng,

64.

Cocoamlne.

93.

, Carbon electrode blocks, green/baked/kilned.

65.

Colloidal graphite.

94.

Carbon electrode paste (Soderberg paste).

66.

95.

, Carbon paper.

67,

Conveyor beltings, other than conveyor belting!

upto 1500 mm width.

3-Qarboxy-l-(p-iulphophenyl)~5-pyrazolone.

68.

96.

Copper alloy powder and flakes (other than

of Drome powder).

, Case hardening compound.

69,

Copper cyanide.

97.

, Casein based glazings and dressings for leather

Cortisone acetate.

70,

98.

finishing.

Cotton linters.

71

99.

Crepe paper.

100.

01.

. Catalysts (organic/inorganic)—other than Plati-

num, Rhodium and vanadium pentoxide (inclu-

ding naphtha and Hydrocarbon cracking and

Ammonia synthesis catalysts).

. Cathode blocks.

72

Cresols ortho/para/meta (both medical and tech-

nical grades) of purity not less than 97%

including high boiling tar acids and cresote oils

having boiling range above 220°C.

. Cellulose acetate butyrate resin/moulding

73

Cyciobarbito).

102.

powder.

Decalcomania Papers/Transfers.

103.

Cellulose acetate flakes/powdei/sheots/strips.

74

Decorative papers.

104.

. Cellulose powder including microcrystalline cellu-

75

, DHA acetate.

lose powder.

105,

. 16-DPA.

10.6

. Cetrimide,

76

. Dcxtran powder

107,

. Chart paper/Recording paper.

77

Dextroamphetamine. and its salts

108.

. Chemical porcelain ware and ceramics for over

78

1200°C temperature applications.

Dextrose anhydrous

109.

Diallyl-Phthalate moulding compound.

110.

. Chicago acid/sail.

79

•M'PbNOlA i—Lun:a

111. 3, 4 Diamino benzophcnone.

H2. 1 : 5 Dibenzoyl napthalene

Dichloro acetic acid

H3

2 : 4 Dichloro benzoic acid

114.

2, 4 Dichloro beuzoyl chloride

115.

4, 7-Dichloroquinolinc.

116.

2. A Dichloro lolueue.

117

Dicthylammc.

118

Diethy lethanolannnt.

119.

Uiethyl malonatc.

120.

Di-ethylsulphate.

121.

Di-J-acid/salt (Rhodulinc acid/salt).

122.

Dimeuhydrinate.

123.

Dimethyl acetamide.

124.

2 : 5 Dimctbyl-4-chtoiophci)yl thioglycolic acid.

125.

Dimcthjl Chloro-tetracyclinr.

126.

Dimethyl ethanolaniinc.

127.

2 : 5 Dirncthoxy aniline

128.

2 : 5 Dime'hoxy mtro benzene

129.

Di-oxyazine

130.

Diphenhydiamine hydrochlondc

131.

Di tertiary butyl para/mcta crcsol

132.

Divinyl benzene monomer.

133.

Drawing paper,

134.

Drawing reproduction films.

135,

136. Dyes/dyc-stuffs/organic pigments and colour", other than those ID Appendix 3.

Ebonite rods, sheets and tubes.

137.

138 . Electrical insulatiog materials—all t>pc\ bul excluding condensor and capacitor iissue paper.

139. , Electrocast refractories wiih zirconia conteni

of 40 % and above.

Eleurol>Uc manganese dioudf

140.

Kmpt\ hitro jteautlur capsules

141.

Ephedrinc hydrochloridc.

142.

143. Epoxy resm/coumarons indene resins/terpene phenol resin/hydrocarbon resin/polyterpene resin 144. hrgot Sclerotia (Hrgot of Rye).

14*. Prvthromycin cthvl succiniue

146. Eslradiol Benzoatc.

147. Estrone.

148 [Itching chemicals i.e. additive lilmirij: apeni^ Tui printing industry

149. Ethinyl estradiol.

150. Eihisterone.

l?l. EUioxymethyleno malonic acid ester (EMML)

Ethyl acetate.

152.

llihyl/Methyl aceto acetate

153.

154. 2-Ethyl Hexanoic acid (Octoic acid).

155. Ethyl monochloro acetate

Ethylphenyl cyanoacetic ester.

156.

Elhylphcnyl malonic ester

157.

Fai liquors.

158.

Filler paper including impregnated,

159.

160 Flint huttons excluding those appearing in Appendix 8

Flocculating agents b^ged on polyacrylamid?.

161.

Fluo boric acid.

162.

fluorescent pigments.

163.

Formic acid.

164

Fruscmide (Furosenude)

165.

Furfural.

166

Furfuralatnine.

16'.

Gamma acid/salt.

168

Gelatine (all grades).

;65.

Glass fibre articles, the following :—

170.

(1) Fibre glass filter bags.

(/i) Fibre glass cylinders and fibre glass insula- lated tapes used in switchgears and rotat- ing machines.

(///) Fibre glass reinforced cryogenic necks and

tubes for cyro containers.

(/v) Aluminjsed glass fibre fabrics

171. Glassine/grcase proof/parchment paper exclud- ing vegetable parchment and glassine/grease proof paper less than 30 gsm

Glass wool

172.

I J I U LS corisi.sluif; ol a i n i x l u ru 0 r u b b f i. u r g a i i ic 173.

S >lveip!-- lilK'is v i i l t . ' i n i s i ii 1 . t i n* 1111I r c s - ns

Glutclhiimdc

174.

APPENDIX 5—Comd.

175.

Glycerine.

(22) Phenuthoate.

(23) Phorate (Thinet).

Gold cynido.

(24) Phoshamidon.

176. 177. Granulated cork.

178. Graphic art films.

(25) Quinalphos.

179.

1

(26) Zinc ethylene bis dithiocarbamate iZ oeb).

193.

Industrial nylon yarn of 210 denier and above.

180.

Graphite electrodes and graphite anodes (exclu- ding midget carbon electrodes). Griseofulvin.

181.

G. salt.

194.

195.

Industrial X-ray films.

Inositol.

182.

Gum Rosin.

183 H-acid/salt

196.

Insulating oils (synthetic) including chlorinated

diphenyl and diethyl oxide.

184.

Malothane Including Halothano In bottloi.

197.

Iso amyl ulcohol.

185.

Heat absorbing filtert.

198.

ho bornyl acetate.

186 Hexachloroethane.

187.

199, , lsobutyl acetate.

188.

High density alumina grinding media. Hydrocorttoone.

Iso octaool.

Hydrocortlsone acetate.

200.

189.

201.

Iio propyl alcohol.

190.

Hydrogen peroxide.

202.

i Iio propyl ether.

191. 8-Hyd roxyqulnollso.

203.

Isomers of butyl alcohol

192.

Insecticides, pestlcidei and woedlcldM, tin following'—

204.

J-add/iall.

(1) Alpha Naphthalene acetic add.

205, . J-add urea/iali

(2) Bavistin (Carbendazdum) with the chemical

name 2-(Methoxy-Carbamoyl)-bonrimldazolt.

(3) Benomyl

, Kanamycin.

206,

Kotonic resin*.

(4) Bis (Dimethyl Thiocarmoyl) Die-sulphide 207,

208.

Laboratory & reagent chemlcali. the following

(Thiram).

(0 Methyl iodide, pure quality.

(5) Captan.

(6) Chloromequel chloride (ohloro choline (//) Potatlium amyl lanthate.

chloride).

1

[Hi) Potai*lutD ethyl xanlhato.

(7) Cycocell.

(8) Dalaphon.

(9) DDVP (Tapona).

10) Dimetheato (B.I.58).

(

;i 1) Ethylene Dlbromide. (

12) Fensulphothlon.

( [13) Fenthion. (

14) Mancozeb.

(

IS) Manganeic ethylene Mi Jlthiooarbamate (

7v; Potaulum mrlabiiulphite, analar quality. (

(v) Sodium biiulphatc, pure and analar quality.

yf) Sodium ethyl xantbate. ( v!i) Sodium li

(

//<) Sodium metabitulpblte, pore and analar (v

quality.

L. Date (Aminodiol).

209

210.

(Manab).

I 16) Methyl bromide.

211.

Lacqueri and varniinei— including emulsions ihercof I,a?flmlde. (2,4 dichloro 5-Sulphamoyl benioic add).

(

,17) Monocrotophoi.

, I^urentj ad

212

18) Oxyrcmeton-o-methyl (Metaiyitoi).

(

Lmtre colour.

213

[19) Nltrofon.

1

, Magnesia insulating materials

214,

20) Paraquat dlchlorlde tall.

1

M"gneiluni carbonate, light.

215.

21) Paraquat dl methyl lulpnata/paMqoat d|.

(

MuEncnlum oxide, ligft.

chloilde.

216.

APPENDIX 5—Contd.

252. f>

Natural graphite caiboo blocki.

217.

Magnesium Powder.

253. r<

Mandelamlne.

218.

e

I-(P. (Beta-(2 methoxy-5 chloro benzamide

thyl)phenyl sulphenyl urea.

Mandello add.

219.

254. I "Jlkethamlde.

Manganese dioxide, chemlcal/synthetic/mond*

220.

255. I Jitrazepam.

grade/natural.

256. - 4-Nitro, 2-amino phenol.

221.

257. I

Manganeso oxide, ohemical/synthetid/monda,

grade.P^ —

Matrix boards/Stereo flongs.

222.

E

^on-woven niter media, dust catcher bags and

ion-woven filter panels.

Mebendazole.

223.

258. 1 "I.W. add/salt.

Melaminc Impregnating paper.

224.

Mtphenesin (Glyceryl orthocresyl ether).

259. 1

fylon moulding powder excluding nylon-6

noulding powder.

i

225.

260. ( )ctanol/2-ethyl hexanol.

Mctachloro aniline.

226.

!)cstradiol.

261. (

Meta nitroanillne.

227.

Meta nitrobenzene Sulphonic add.

228.

,262. <

optical glass (raw).

Meta nitro chloro benzene.

229.

optical whitening agents.

263. <

Meta nitro para toluidine.

230.

Metallic acetates.

231.

Organic surface active agents (other than soap),

264. <

ind also excluding those mentioned in Appen-

£

lix-3.

(

Metallic yarn.

232.

265. <

Drtho amino Phenol.

Meta rabstituted alkyl phenol (Carbonol).

233.

266. 1 Drtho chloro aniline.

Methocarbamol.

234.

Methamphetamine.

235.

Drtho-chloro l(4-sulphophenyl)-3-methyl-3 py-

267. <

razolone.

i

Methyl anthranilate.

236.

Drtho-chloro para nitro aniline.

268. (

Methyl chloride.

237.

Ortho-dianisidine.

269. i

Methyl dichloro acetate.

238.

Ortho-di-chlorobenzene.

270. '

Methylene chloride.

239.

Ortho phenatidine.

271. i

Methyl ethyl pyrldlne.

240.

Ortho toluidine.

272. <

Methyl formate.

241.

Ortho toluidine di hydrochloride/base.

273. '

Methyl Testorterone.

242.

P-Aminobenzyl-L-glutamic acid.

274.

4-Methyl-5-Thiazole-ethanol.

243.

Panthenols.

275.

Metol.

244.

Para amino azo benzene.

276.

241

Para amino benzoic acid.

277.

Micro-cellular theeti Including PVO battery

separators.

Para amino phenol.

278.

Molecular Sieve.

246.

Para anisldine.

279.

Molybdenum based greases and lubricants.

247.

Parachloro aniline.

280.

Musk ketone.

248.

P. chlorobenzone Sulphenyl urea.

281.

Musk xylol.

249.

Parachloro ortho nltro-aniline.

282.

Naptha (solvent grade).

250.

Para-chloro phenol.

283.

2-Naphthyl thioglycolic add,

251.

APPENDIX fl—Contd.

Phosphoric acid (industrial grade).

284.

Para cresyl phenyl acetate.

316

317.

Paradichloro benzene

285.

Photographic chemicals—developers, hxers,

intensiners, reducers, toner* and cleaning ageati.

286.

Para formaldehyde.

318.

Phthallc anhydride.

Paraffinlc/napthenlc/aromatic rubber plasticine™.

287.

319.

Picoline, beta and gamma

288.

Para hydroxy benzoio add and its esters/salts.

Pigment finishes for leather.

320.

289.

Paraldehyde.

321.

Plate/float/sheet glass.

290.

Para nitro aniline.

322.

Polyaraide/Polyester chips of textile and plastic

grades

Para nitroanisole.

291.

323.

Polyethylene glycol

292.

Para nitro benzole add.

324

Para toluene sulphonyl chloride.

293.

Polyethylene resln/mouldlng powder/granules

(all grades).

294.

Para toluldine.

Polyester film, plaln/metalllied.

325

Polypropylene.

326.

Para toluldine raeta sulphonic acid (PTMS).

295.

Polypropylene fibre/tow.

327.

Para toluldlne-5-sulphonio acid and its salts.

296.

328.

297.

l-(P-Sulphophenyl)-3-methyl-5-pyrazolone

Polypropylene/polyethylene filament yarn (all

types).

Perchloroethylene.

298.

Polystyrene resin/granules /moulding powder.

329.

Polyvinyl acetate/acrylate and co-polymer".

330.

299.

Pentabarbitol,

331.

Polyvinyl alcohol.

Pentaerythrltol (all grades).

300.

Polyvinyl butyral resin iheatt.

332.

301.

Peri add/ialt

Potassium Compounds the following :—

333.

Phenetoin sodium and Diphenyl Hydantoin.

302.

Potassium bicarbonate.

(1)

Phenlramlne maleato.

303.

Potassium dlchromate.

(2)

Potassium fluoborato.

304.

Phenol.

(3)

Potassium fluoride AR and technical grade.

(4)

305.

(5)

Phenol formaldehyde resinous tubes, whether

paper bonded based or fabric based and/or

paper based rods.

Potassium guiacol Sulphonate (Thiacol/Potai-

iium Sulfoguiacolate).

306.

Potassium meta bisulphite.

Phenol/urea/melamine formaldehyde moulding

powder (electrical grade).

Potassium silicate.

367.

Phenoxy acetic add and its salts.

Potassium titanium fluorite.

(6) (7) (8)

Potassium/sodium gold cyanide.

334.

Phenyl hydrazine.

308.

Precipitated/colloidal silica.

335.

Phenyl J. add/salt.

309

Prednisolone.

336.

310 Phenyl peri add/salt.

Prednlsone.

337.

Pregnenolone.

338.

339.

Pressphan paper (electrical and industrial

grades).

312.

Phosphorous (red).

Primldone

340.

313.

Phosphorous (amorphous) I.e. white/yellow

phosphorous.

Printing and writing inks including ballpen inks.

341.

Phosphorous pentasulphide.

314.

Procainc Hydrochloride.

342.

Progesterone.

343.

Phosphorous trichloride.

315.

AFPLNDIA 3-~-Cwua

344 . Protein substances and then derivatives, whethci of agricultural or animal origin, including drj gluten.

313 Pure line itock (poultry).

346 i. PTFE tapes.

. PTFE tubes

347

348 . PVC film with embossing, engraving and tex-

turised finish.

. PVC separator*.

349

350 . PVC stabilisers non-toxic grades only.

351 . Pyridine.

352. Quarts and fused blanks, slabs, sheets for making prisms and lenses, etc.

, Quartz glass and products thereof.

353.

. Radio-active matoriali.

354

355. Rangolite C, ionium mlphoaylate formal* dehyde.

356,

, Refractories—tar bonded impregnated basic Ref ractories, Fused Cast direct/rebonded basic refractories including DBM with silica content of 4 to 6%.

357. Refractories—Slide gate Refractory places [excluding well blocks and nozzles) fused silica 1

refractories and carbon refractories.

358. Refractory and refractory materials like mono- lithic and special refractories, including mandrels/ troughs for glass tube drawing excluding ceramic refractory fibres and products thereof.

Ribltylamlne

359.

360 Ro3e crystals (trichlororaethyl phetiyl carblnyl acetate).

361. Rough opthalmic blanks excluding fused "bifocal blanks.

362. Rubber blankets, all types (other than those for printing industry).

363. Rubber chemicals such as accelerators, curing agents, anti-otidants. retarders. peptisers and re-claiming agents (except those mentioned in Appendix-3).

Rubber thread, the following types :•*- 364

(0 Bare rubber thread of above 80 gauges.

(li) Heat resisting rubber thread.

Salbutamol

365.

Salicylic acid including sodium salicylate.

366.

Schaefler'* acld/"ai|.

367.

Secobarbitone.

368.

369 . Secobarbitone sodium.

370 . Silicon carbide grains

371 . Silicon carbide graphite crucible size over 200 and carbon bonded pmphitc crucibles size over 300.

372 . Silver cyanide.

373 . Sintered glass bead*.

374 . Sodium bromide.

375 . Sodium chlorate.

376 . Sodium chlorite.

377 . Sodium dichromate.

378 . Sodium fluoride.

379 . Sodium mono fluoro phosphate.

380 . Sodium-salt-oxal acetic estcr/oxal acetic ester/

oxal acetic ester sodium salt.

381, . Sodium Sulphate.

382, , Solvent napthp.

383, . Sorbitol.

. Soya lecithin.

384.

385. Specialized tissues, the following (a) carbonlt- ing tissues, and (b) coloured and oectoral cigarette tissues.

386. Stamping foils.

, Stencil paper.

387.

Stickers, labels and gummed papers.

388.

Styrene.

389.

Succlnk acid.

390.

Succlnyl lucclnate.

391 a

Sulphadimethoxine.

392.

Sulphafurazole.

393.

Sulphamethoxypyridazine.

394.

395. Sulphonated/suiphited/acidised/chlorinated pro- ducts of ncats foot oil, codliver oil and sperm oil.

396 Synthetic bleaching agents (other than bleach- ing powder or hypo-chlorites).

Synthetic ion exchange resins

397

Synthetic organic tanning agents.

398.

Synthetic P>rethrum,

399.

400. Synthetic red oxide, shade No. 223 and Persian Gulf.

401. Synthetic rubber except Butyl rubber. Neoprene/ chloroprene, V.P. Latex, Hypalon, Viton. PTFE and E.P.D.M.

Synthetic yellow Iron oxide.

402.

M'r£NL>lA A—Cwiw.

. Tagboard.

403

404. Teleprinter perforated paper, rolls and topes,

. Terbutaline sulphate.

405

. Testosterone.

406

. Testosterone Propionate.

407.

408. Tetra sodium pyrophosphate and othe* poly- phosphates of sodium

Tetrachloi oethanc.

409.

Thiazole/tbiazole guanidine derivatives.

410

Thionyl chloride.

411.

Thiuram derivatives.

412

Thymol.

413.

TIOC (Erithromycin thiocynate).

414.

Tobias acid/salt.

415.

Trichloroethylene.

416

Tricresyl phosphate.

417.

Triethylamine.

418.

419 Triethanolamine titanate and isopropvl titn- nate.

Trimethyl phosphate.

420.

Tri-N-Butyl Phosphate (TBP).

421.

Trichloline citrate.

422.

42J. Trichloromouofluoro—methane (fluorocarbon refrigerant 11), DicbJorodifluoro-methane (fluo- rocarbon refrigerant 12), Dichloromonofluo- ro-tnethone (fluorocarbon refrigerant 21), Mono- chlorodifluoro-methanc (fluorocarbon refriger- aat 22), and mixtures thereof.

Turpentine Oil.

424.

Triphenyl Phosphate.

425,

426. V belis/bclting, re-inforced with syntheiie fibres

V.PrI. papers.

427.

Vulcanised fibre sheets, rolls and circles.

428.

Wax emulsions

429.

Wool grease.

430.

Woven textile felts.

431.

432. Zinc cyanide.

433. Zinc sulphate.

434. Zirconium silicate and zirconium opecifiers, including zirconium flour, zirconium powder and getter powder.

Engineering and Allied Items

435. Aerosol valves, other than metered type.

436. Aluminium/Aluminium alloys in solid Sections, pipes and tubes (all extruded aluminium items).

Aluminium capillary tubing.

437.

438. Aluminium extrusion, aluminium rolled pro- ducts; sheets, strips and slugs.

439. Aluminium foils (including etched and formed foils).

Bifurcated and tubular rivets.

440.

441. Bimetal/multi-metal strips of all composition including ferrous and non-ferrous composition with or without steel backing, excluding strips for thermostatic typo bimetal/tri-metal/mulu- metal strips.

442

f<

Boiler tubes cut to shapo and size, of the ollowing :—

(1) Seamless variety : 33 mm to 215 mm

OD.

(2) ERW variety : 8 mm to 80 mm OD.

Buttweld type pipe fittings less than 18* dia.

443.

444. Carbon arc lamps which operate at 120 amps, and above, complete with or without their cool- Ing system*.

445. Cartridge fuses—-250 V and upto It) amp. of the typo Time Delay/slow Blow and Antisurge/ Fait Acting.

446. Cast iron pressure/non-pressure tubes and pipei excluding those in Appendix 3.

447, Centrifugally cast seamless steel pipes and tube (including stainless itcel) upto 375 mm dia

•/%1—M

31 GI

APPENDIX 5—Contd.

443. Chains :—

(a) Roller chains and components thereof, (b) Ship chains, hoisting chains namely un- wrought iron and steel, stud link chains for anchoring, hoisting etc., including welded link chains of all other types of link chains and components thereof.

449. Civil Engineering instruments, the following :—

(1) Strain transducers.

(2) Stress transducers.

(3) Displacement transducers.

(4) Pressure transducers.

(5) Inclinometers.

(6) Extensometers.

450 Commutators for motors and generators including commutator segments.

Condenser bushings upto 245 KV.

451.

452. Copper and copper alloy (all types of alloys like cupro-nickel, aluminium brass, aluminium bronze) in the form of pipes , tubes and hollow sections excluding capillary tubes and finned copper and cupro nickel tubes.

Copper and copper alloys - solid sections.

453.

454. Copper and copper alloys In the form of plain sheets wider than 1200 mm and foils of thickness 0.07 mm and below

455. Cupro Nickel (like German silver, nickel silver etc.) semis, flat products and wire.

D. C. Circuit breakers/field breakers.

456.

Dies for teeth mould-electroform.

457.

Diesel engines above 30 HP.

458.

459. Dry cell batteries other than those based on manganese dioxide.

460. Electric resistance wire (nickel chromium ami ferrous based).

Electromagnetic clutches.

461.

Endless Tripple wiremesh of 65/195 or finer.

462.

Expansion joints/bellows.

463.

Film splicers.

464.

465. Flameproof cable half couplers, straight adap- tors and bent adaptors.

466 Flame proof/explosion proof slippring motors and eeared elcctrir motors. '

467, , Fuses, fast acting, suitable for diodes and thyrii-

tors.

463 Galium metal 99.9% purity.

469. . Gunmetal bushel

470. Heating elements.

471. High tensile bolts, nuts and studs.

472 Hydraulic equipment (like pumps, motors, cylin- ders, valves, accumulators and power, units).

473. Industrial burners—oil and gai.

474. Industrial diamonds including powder (other than gem variety).

475. Industrial and marine gears and gear boxes, (other than for automotive applications).

476. Industrial screens—all types.

477. Industrial valves.

478. Infra-red bulbs.

479. Lead alloys.

480. Lead glass tubing.

481. Lead-in-wires for OLS, miniature and fluo- rescent tubes.

' 482, Lifting magnets.

483. Measuring instruments, (electrical) other than those in Appendices 3 and 15.

484. Micanite insulating materials including V-Rings, cones, shells, tubes and separators.

483. Micro motors/brake motors/gtepper motors upto 20 Watts rating excluding those for electro- nic watches.

486. Misch metal.

Midget carbon electrodes.

487.

433. Mirror/reflectors, water cooling filaments and associated filaments for carbon arc lamps.

489. Monel wire.

490. Multimesh disc fillers (spinneret filters) and elements.

Needles for industrial sewing machiuei.

491.

492. Nickel anodes (cast rolled/depolarized, etc.)- all types.

493. Nickel based alloys unwrought (Including moncl metal)-

494. Nickel and nickel alloys in the form of bars, rods, pipes, tubes, anules. sections, wires, elo.

•\PPBNDIX-5 Comd

495 . Non-linear field discharge resistors.

. Out board motors upto 10 HP

496

497 . Permanent magnets, including floible magnet strips excluding those used by pick-up cartridges manufacturers.

. Phosphor bronze bhcets/strips.

498,

, Phosphor bronze/Tambac brass wires thinner 499.

than 30 SWG.

. Plastic extruded/moulded components. 500,

. Point and quantity wheels used in dispensing 501

pumps.

. Portable electric generators.

502

. Potentiometers and rheostats—all types.

503

504, . Power driven pumps excluding those mentioned

in Appendix 3.

, Pressure and non-pressure pipes and tubes :—- 505,

(0 Welded pipes and tubes other than sizes

ranging above 500 mm OD.

(//) Line pipes and tubes of API and equiva-

lent specifications.

(///) Seamless alloy steel pipes and tubes 31.0 mm to 220 mm other than those covered by Appendix 3.

506

< Pressure, vacuum and level sauges'indicators

507 . Relays, all types.

508 Selector switches, rotary switches, control swi- tches and centrifugal switches.

. Shuttle cork bottom.

509

Silicon metal other than electronic grade.

510

. Slip rinps for use in roratm? elee'rical mat hinerv 511

512 . Solder wires (multi-cored, solid, etc.) all types,

513 Special electrical porcelain insulators for switch- gears and control gears including circuit brea- kers, transformers.

. Stainless steel fittings, pipes and tubes other 514

than those covered by Appendix 3.

. Star washers and spring washers.

515

516 . Steel balls including stainless steel balls.

. Steel castings, and forgingj including rough/ 517

proof machined.

. Stopper heads anJ noz/les other than fire clay 518

stopper heads und nozzles.

519. , Stranded wire, cables, cordage, ropes plaited bonds, slings and alloy iron and steel wirt excluding insulated electric cables.

Surgical rubber eood"

520

521. . Synthetic ruby, unworked.

522. . Synthetic self-adhesive fastners including hook

& loop and mushroom type.

523. Test films for testing purposes I.e.. SMPTB films and other standard films for 35 mm, 16 mm, 8 mm super and 8 mm projectors and studio recording equipment.

524. Thermocouples, thermometers including rcsis— tance elements and temperature recorders and other related items, except clinical thermometers

525. Thrust ball bearings upto 60mm bore dia, the following SKF Nos. 51102, 51103, 51104, 51105, 51106, 51107,51108, 51109, 51110, 51202, 51203, 51204, 51205, 51206, 51207, 51208, 51209, 51210. 52204, 52205, 52206 and 52306.

526. Titanium baskets

Tools, the following :-—

527.

(1) Carbide tipped circular/segmental saws and

carbide burrs.

(2) Circular Discs for saws.

(3) Coated abrasive bclf-

(4) Cutting/formine tools other than those

mentioned m Appendix 3.

(5) Diamond impregnated saws and segments.

(6) Grinding wheels, segments aud other bonded abrasives, all types including honing/sharpening stones

(7) Grooving and shaping cutters for pencil

industry.

(8) H md tools other than those mentioned In

Appendix 3,

(9) flard metal tools other than those

mentioued in App. 3.

'10) Leather shaving/Skiving/Splitting/Clicking i

Knives.

(11) Routef cutters for engraving.

(12) Saw blades and Gummer files required for cottonseed crushing/solvent extraction indus- try.

(H) Solid carbide cutting tools

1,14) ^lellite tips and tipped tools.

(13) rhiead rolling dies.

Al>Kfc

( 23) (a) Room thermostats.

(16)

Tricone rock roller bits other than thosi mentioned in Appendix 3.

Torque wrenches and torque meters.

(17)

(18)

(b) Rod type thermostats, (c) Proportional type thermostati. [d) Pneumatic thermostats.

(e) Airstats.

Gear Cutting tools all types, required for the manufacture of watches, clocks and time pieces.

(/) Modutrol thermoitati

Tungsten filaments.

528. (a)

Component! of Induttrlal tewing machinei.

Tungsten filament wire of 0.5 mm and below

dla.

536.

537-

Component! of time-plcee" and clockt (exclu-

ding electronic component!).

529- Types for typewriters.

538.

530. Type high numbering machine.

Components of watches (including electronic watches), excluding those mentioned in Appendi- ces 3 and 8

531. Welding electrodes.

539.

532. Wire cloth/sieve cloth, fineneti above 200 and

Components of 8ram/Supcr 8mm/16 mm/33 mm and 35/70 mm cinema projection equip- ment.

upto 400 mesh.

540.

533. Wooden pencil tlati.

Components of time switches, time relays and industrial process timers (excluding electronic components).

534. Zinc callots.

535. Components for air-conditioning and refri-

geration :—

Air blowers for room coolen.

Air handling unit.

(1) (2)

Atmospheric ammonia condenten.

(3)

Brine agitators.

(4)

Condensers.

(5)

Cooling coils.

(6)

Dehuraidifier (mechanical type).

(7)

Evaporative condensers.

(8)

Expansion valves.

(9)

Fan coil units.

541. Components of Process control and precision measuring instruments (excluding electronic components).

Components of compressors.

542.

Components of internal combustion engines.

543.

544. Components of electrical generation, trail - mission and distribution machinery (excluding silver tungsten contacts).

545. Components of electric motors excluding compo- nents of D.C. micromotors, stepper motors, servo motors, A.C. synchronous motors, all of ratings upto 12 Volts and 20 Watts.

Components of cement machinery.

54".

(10)

Fans and blower*.

Components of sugar mill machinery.

547.

(11)

(12)

Hermatic sealed compressors below minus 60°C rating.

Hot stamp fittings.

548. Components of industrial boilers (excluding power boilers).

Components of bearings—all types.

549.

(13)

(14)

Humidifier.

(15)

Low back-pressure open type refrigeration compressors, i HP to f HP, at minus 60"C. Low and high pressure cut-outs.

Oil separators

Receivers.

(16) 07) (18)

(19) Rotary air blowers for making clear ice.

(20) Running capacitors.

Solenoid valves.

(21)

(22) Shut-off valves.

Components of typewriters.

550.

551. Components of calculating machines (other than electronic).

Components of vacuum cleaners.

552.

553. Components of the following machine tools:— Lathe, drilling machines, shapers, milh'ng mach- ines and boring machines.

APPENDIX 5—Cwfd,

554. Components of electric fans.

555. Components of household electrical appliances.

556. Components of machinery for manufacture of Rayon and synthetic fibres including ring/ draw twisters, crimping machines, tcxturising ' machines and draw texturising machines.

557. Components, parts, sub-assemblies and acces- sories (other than those covered under Appen- dix 3) for automotive vehicles, power operated agricultural tractors and machinery, earth- moving equipment, mobile cranes, fork lift trucks, locomotives, fire fighting equipment, road rollers and trailers.

558. Electronic iteim (oiher than those in Appendix

3) :-

(1) Thermistor (PTC* TC including start

device Varistor.

(2) Integrated circuits of the types; Radio Receiver (No 700); Audio amplifier upto 7 watts (No. 810); TV sound IF amplifier and output stage (No. 1190).

(3) (0 Electrolytic Capacitor of ratings upto 63 V, with value upto 10,000 mfd (other than those included in appendix 3); and ratings upto 450V, with value upto 2,000 mfd.

(H) All types of Plastic film capacitors. (Hi) All types of Ceramic capacitors.

(4) Cathode Ray tubes other than those in

Appendices 3 and 8.

(5) Connectors

(6) Copper beryllium formed products.

(7) Drafting aids for Printed circuit board

(8) Level Meter/Level Indicator/Tuning Indi- cator/Battery Meter/VU Meter with sensi- tivity between 100 to 500 micro amperes and internal resistance between 600 to 2000 ohms.

(9) Metal film rosistori.

(10) Microphone cartridges.

HI) Paper cones for loudspeaker!.

(12) Piezo electric elements.

(13) Printed circuit board.

(14) Swtlches, all types, other than those in

Appendix 3.

(15) Synchros: 23 Cx4b 23 CDx4b 23 CT4b 23 T x 4b

(16) Tantalum capacitors.

(17) Tape deck mechanism.

(18) Tone arm complete (excluding pick-up

cartridges) with hydraulic cueing.

(19) Video magnetic tape in rolls, pan cakes^ jumbo rolls, reels, all forms, excluding vidto cassettes.

(20) Wave traps and coupling, capacitors for

powerline carrier communication equipment. '

(21) Wire wound resiitors.

559. The following raw materials, components and consumables—made for electronic industry application—if imported by an Actual User (Industrial) holding a manufacturing licence/ Registration Certificate for electronic items :—

(1) Chemicals and allied items including mould- ing compounds and alloys appearing in Appendix 3.

(2) Copper wire/strips (Oxygen free types).

(3) EHT Cables for TV deflection compo-

nents.

(4) Glass preforms.

(5) Gold preforms for semiconductor industry.

(6) Gold boron dots.

(7) Gold/Antimony disc*. (8) Gold/silver flashed/alloyed/ plated contacts

for piece-parts for relays and switches.

(9) Graphite jigs.

(10) Heat sinks for semiconductor industry.

(11) High purity gold bonding wire for semi-

conductor industry.

(12) Laminations/strips of Mu-metal/Radio metal.

(13) Lead acid storage batteries.

(14) Lite wire/Rayon covered copper wire.

(15) Manganese nickel itrips gold plated.

(16) Threading taps 3mm dia and above.

(17) Tin coated/plated copper wlro including

copper ply wire.

(18) 'KOVAR' and alloys of Nickel-iron/cobalt

in all forms.

(19) Selenium metal of purity 99.999 % or above.

APPENDIX 5 Cmta

560. Components for Jute MUI Machinery :—

Machinery

Components

1. Rapisonic pump.

(1) Emulsion Plant.

(2) Softner Cutting Feeder.

1. Conveyor belt,

1. Cylinder (For Metalag).

(3) High speed and High productive Cards.

2. Feed Conveyor Head roller Sub-ly.

3. Feed Roller (For Metalag).

4. Worker (For Metalag).

3. First/Second Stripper (For Metalag).

6. Third Stripper.

7. Guide Roller.

8. Fluted Rollers.

9. Drawing Roller.

10. Drawing Pressing Roller.

11. Plaiding Roller.

12. Delivery Roller and Conductor.

1. Carriage Plate Assembly.

(4) Drawing Frames.

2. Faller Screws.

3. Faller Slider.

4. Front Revolving Rubber Rollers.

5. Delivery Spout Brackets.

6. Sliver trap.

7. Pressing Roller Houilng.

8. Quick Release Pronure arrangement.

9. Special Piano Hinge.

10. Back Roller Block Alterably.

11. Setting Gauge.

12. Front Revolving Rubber! complete with Flannel

Sleevei.

13. Back Roller Blocks complete with capi, Hali-

brushes and Locating pins.

14. Collar Reversing Motion.

(5) 4J* pitch and 5\* pitch slip Draft SUvor Spinning

1. Cylinders comprising 3 sections complete with

Frames.

Bearing* and couplings and spanner.

2. Pressed Steel Top levers, studs, waiheri.

3. Idler roller.

4. Stopper Dogs.

3. Breast plates.

T, Pressing rollers

APPENDIX 5~Coatd.

Machinery

Components

8. Detector Link Cjuide.

9. Detectors and linki for Silver stop notion.

10, Hangers Assembly.

11. Axle Assembly.

12. Whdrve 2 j' dia, " E" type.

13. Flyer.

14. Loaded graphite Bottom roller Bushes.

13. Chain Runner brackets complete with slide rod*.

16. Top connecting Rods & Fork.

17. Chair Runner for Sliver Cylinder gearing oilite

Bush.

18. Chain pinion stud for tliver Cylinder gearing. 19. Compo Bushes for Sliver Cylinder Rod*. 20. Extruded Aluminium Cylinder. 21. Parts for Vee-roller assembly. 22. Weight Lever Stopper Pins.

5J' pitch Slip Draft Sliver Spinning Frame.

1, Dead Spindle*.

(6)

1. Cylinders—5J* diameter.

4J' pitch—100 iplndlos Apron Draft Sliver Spinning

(7)

Flame.

2. Baxter type Flyer (Mark HA).

3. Wharves (Complete) 2 ESP typ

type Mark II A Flyeis H.S.S.

4. Keeper plates R.H.

3. Keeper Plates L.H.

6. I.V.O. Pre determined t>po counter on Bottom

Roller plus components.

7. Pressing Roller Axle Assembly.

8. Top Pressing Roller (Assembly) R.H.

9. Top Pressing Roller (Asienibly) L.H.

10. Top Silver Control Plate (Assembly).

11. "Pneumafil" yarn break motion arrangement components minus electric motor and staiter.

12. Dead Spindles for Apron Draft Spinning frame*.

13. Apron Roller.

14. Stand*.

13. Stopper Dog"

Automatic Hallow Gop-*lndiog Machine.

1. Levers.

(8)

2. Cams.

3. Spindles.

Calendering Machine.

(9)

1. Worm Reduction Uult

(10)

i 1. Drawing Roller Assembly L.H. and R.H.

Scrowgltl firm Jute Drawing fiamc and component!

for Roll Feod.

2. Delivery roller complete.

3. Front Roller

Teaser card, Breakoi card and Plolther card.

1. Steel cylinder.

(ID

AH'HNDIX 3—conUtl.

(12) 3/8* Triple can Finisher jute Drawing Frames 1. Drawing roller assembly.

(13) 1/2' Double Cam Sacking Weft jute Finisher Draw- 1. Delivery roller complete.

ing Frames.

2. Delivery Pressing roller assembly.

(14) 4 J' Pitch slip draft sliver spinning frame 1. Roller (Top Bottom, Fluted).

561. Components of textile machinery other than jute and hemp :—

(1) Card gauges.

(2) Card clothing for woollen/worsted/cotton waste cards.

(3) Nose bars for ring framei.

(4) Flat and round comber needier

(5) Garnet wire.

(6) Punching card rolls for textile machinery.

(7) Cylinders for non-sinker plain web machine 26 gauge and above. •

(8) Cylinders for sinker body machine of 26 gauge and above.

(9) Needles for hosiery/knitting machines.

(10) Components of hand operated flat bed knitting machines.

(11) Wrapper cloth for decatising machines.

(12) Mono filament carrier, blankets for cloth printing for rotary flat bed screen printing machines.

(13) Woollen felts for felt calendering machines/ Shrinking range.

(14) Components of fully automatic chute feeding type blow room machinery.

(15) Components of high production cards with feeding chute auto leveller/auto can changer.

(16) The following items for manufacture of Re- volving Flat Carding.Engines for cotton/man- made fibre :—

(i) Lickcr-in-wire, and

(H) All typos of flexible metallic card clothing and topi.

2. Flyer.

(17) Components of Draw Frames/Speed Frames, the following :—

(/) Hank Indicators/Shift Counters. (ii) Top Rollers, rubber cots and aprons for drafting system.

(fit) High Drafting System for cotton/ man- made fibres.

(18) Components of Ring Frames, the following :

(0 Jockey Pulleys.

(//) High DraftiDg systems for cotton/man- made fibre Ring Frames including components thereof.

(Hi) Hank Indicators/Shift counters.

(iv) Spindle Inserts other than special types.

(v) Top Rollers, rubber cots and aprons for drafting system.

(v/) Rings for Ring frames and doubling frames and Ring travellers other than those required for cotton textiles.

(19) Components of combers/Lap Former/ Ribbon Lap/Sliver Lap, the following :—

(/) Hank Indicators/Shift Counters.

(20) Doup healdi and healds for air/water looms.

(21) Components of hand knitting machine.

(22) Shuttle blocks (Wooden).

52. Components (excluding electronic components) as are required for the manufacture of any Capital Goods other than those enumerated in . Appendix 2, not, however, appearing individually in this list or in Appendices 3 and 4.

53. Any item having another chemical name or synonym, but of the same nature, as any of the items covered by this List. The synonyms mentioned in this entry refer only to those of chemicals and aUied items.

NOTES (1) Entry No. 562 above would no* apply to an Actual User (Industrial) for meeting the requirements of his own manufacturing programme, in terms of the relevant industrial licence or registration certificate.

(2) Entry No. 136 does not apply to dye Intermediatei. Their import will bo regulated in the normal manner, l.e,t such dye intermediates as are not Individually mentioned, by their own names, fn this Appendix shall be regulated by the entries in Appendices 3 and 8, or allowed for Import under Open

Goneral Licenco, as the case may be, by eligible Actual Users (Industrial).

APPhJNDJA

RAW MATERIALS (IRON AND STEEL AND FERRO ALLOYS)

List Of Limited Permissible Items

8. High sulphur free cutting/scmi-fiee cutting steel Carbon Steel Items

1. All seconds/second grades/defeclh eveuttingty'cir- cles of Tin/Zinc coated/plated .shi-cts/plates/ strips/coils in any shape/section form—note else- where staled (including the Commodity marketed as tin free steel in the above descriptions).

2. Ali grades' of carbon steel (carbon less than 0.6%) strips in hardened and/or tempered con- dition.

3. High Carbon (carbon 0.6% and above har- dened and/or tempered steel strips for saw blades/cutting tools.

4. AH grades of carbon steel (carbon kv, man 0.6%) wires in galvanised black/anncaled/drawn/ copper coated condition of sizes 0.711 mm (22 SWG) and thicker; and round reed wires— not specified elsewhere.

5. High carbon (carbon 0.6% and above) steel wires in any size in coated/uncoatcd condition for manufacture of tyre beads.

Alloy Steel Items of all grades,

6. All seconds/second giades/defectives/cuttings/ circles of all grades of alloy steel (including stainless/heat resisting sleek/high speed steels) to any specification/analysis in coated/uueuated condition—in any form/section/size/category.

7. All grades/compositions of alloy/stuinless/heal resistmg/high speed steel scrap but excluding melting scrap.

binets/squares/rounds r^4".

9. High Speed Steel (non-cobalt giades) :—

(i) Wire rods in coils 6.0 mm to 40 mm dia;

and

(ii) Wires in any finish 6.0 mm and above dia.

10. High Speed Steel (non-cobalt grades) rounds to

any finish in sizes 6.0 mm to 40 mm dia.

11. Forged steel die blocks as under ;—

(a) Round section—450 mm and below dia. (b) Rectangular section—450 mm and below

(width and/or thickness).

Ferro Alloys :

12. Ferro Alloys in form other than powder f o r m-

as under:—

(a) Ferro Manganese excluding the grades with

carbon less than 0 . 1 %.

(b) Ferro Silicon excluding atomised ferro

silicon.

(c) Fcrro Chrome excluding the grades with

carbon less than 0.03%.

(d) Silico Manganese,

(e) Silico Chrome

(f) Ferro Titanium all forms.

(g) Ferro Molybdonuro.

APPENDIX 7

RAW MATERIALS (IRON AND STEEL AND FERRO ALLOYS)

List Of Automatic Permissible Items

Carbon steel items

1. Tin plate waste waste

2. All seconds/second grades/defectives/cuttings/ circles of uncoated plates/sheets/strips/coils in any shape/section/form

3. All grades of carbon steel wires as under :—

(a) Galvanised/black annealed/drawn/copper

coated of sizes thinner than 0.711 mm but excluding tyre bead wires.

(b) Hardened and tempered wires.

(c) All other wires excluding—

(i) Bright annealed wires thlnoei than

0.711 mm (22 SWG).

(ii) Wires in tin/nickel/cadmlum/chromlum/ brass/bronze coated/plated and PVC coated/Vinyl coated.

(iii) Dobbie lattice/crirhped/half round/antl- flock/L shaped/Z shaped/ring traveller/ flexible card clothing/binding/flat reed/ comber needle/hoisery needle wires.

(iv) Wires in ground condition,

4. Profile Sections for engineer! file* and ratpi.

5. Automotive rim bars, flange bari and lock ring

section*.

6. Plates/sheets/strips/coils coated with lead or an

alloy of tin and lead (Terne plate).

7. Hardened and tempered High Carbon (carbon 0.6% and above) steel strips for other than saw blades/cutting tools.

8. Cold rolled high carbon (carbon 0.6% and above) tteel strips unhardoncd and uotempered.

9. Railway wheels, tyres, axles, whaol set*,

10. Commodity marketed as Tin free steel sheets/

strips/coils.

CladdeU and Composite steel :

11. Cladded/composit steels in any category/form/

shape/size with 50 % or more of iron.

Alloy Steel items of all grades,

12. Alloy Steel Wire* In all grades not eltewhcro

stated but excluding :—

(a) Hosiery needle wires,

(b) High Speed Steel Wire* 1CM than 6.0 mm

dia,

ci Stainless/heat resisting tteel wire* la copp"/

tin coated condition.

(d) Wires in ground condition.

13. Alloy Steel Wire rods in coll* In all gradci nui

elsewhere stated but excluding ;—

(a) Stalnle*f/hoat reitstbg high speed steels.

(b) To specification IS—4454 (Part III)—1975

(c) Leaded free cutting steel wire rods (including specifications which contain both load and high sulphur in the same specification).

14. High sulphur free cutting/seml-free cutting steel

wire rods in coils.

13. Profile sections for engineers files and rasps.

16. lugots/blooms/billets/slabs/sheet bars/rounds/rods/

squares/Hexagons/Octagons/flats/structural sec- tions of all grades of alloy steels—not elsewhere stated but excluding the following :—

(a) High Speed Steel.

(b) Stainless/heat resisting steel.

(c) Hollow drill steel bars/sections.

(d) Leaded free cutting steel flats/hexagons/ octagons/rounds/rods (including specifica- tions which contain both lead and high sulphur in the same specification).

17. High speed steel as under (~

(I) Rounds/w'/rttt In cobalt bearing grades 6.3

mm dia to 40 mm dla.

(II) Flats/squares/hexagons/octagons/blooms/

billet*.

18. Forged Steel Die Blocks as under :—

(a) Round section—^above 450 mm dia. (b) Rectangular section—above 450 mm (width

and/or thickness).

19. Plates/sheets/strips/coils-hot rolled/cold rolled in all grades of alloy steels (excluding stainless/ heat resisting/high speed steels) not elsewhere stated but excluding plates/sheets to boiler/ pressure vessel quality specifications.

20. Cold rolled stainless steel strips in coils of width 5.00—22.40 mmxthickness 0.10—0.13 mm for razor blades.

21. (a) Stainless/heat resisting steel strips/flats con- forming to AISI 303 and 304 in width below 51 mm and in thickness below 8 mm for manufacture of watch cases.

(b) Stainless/heat resisting steel strips confor- ming to AISI 304 and 316 in width below 51 mm and in thickness below 0.4 mm for manufacture of pen nibs.

22. Ferro Alloys in form other than powder form

as under :—

(a) Ferro Tungsten

(b) Ferro SMico-Zirconium

(c) Ferro Phosphorous

(d) Ferro Silico-Magneslum.

(e) Ferro Niobiutn/Colurabium.

(f) Ferro Manganese with carbon less than

0 . 1 %.

(g) Ferro Chrome with carbon less than 0.03%.

(h) Ferro Vanadium.

23. All Ferro Alloys in Powder form excluding

FCJIO Titanium Powder.

APPENDIX 8

LtST OF ITEMS .IMPORT OF WHICH IS CANALISED THROUGH PUBLIC SECTOR AGENCIFS

balmer Lawnc & Compuii)

1. Paraffin wax.

Central Silk Hoard

2 Raw silk.

3 Silk worm (cocoons).

Ootlon Corporation of India

4. Rav> couon

Electronics Frade & fechnolog> Development Corporation

5. Calculator chipj.

6. T.V. Picture tubes/CRTS for Television sets (all

types).

National Film Development Corporation

7. Cinematograph films, not exposed, all types and

sizes, excluding the following :~-

(1) black and whiU' positive and sound

negative,

(2) 8 mm (colour), and

(3) 8 ram black and white negative.

Food Corporation of India

8. Cereali.

Jute Corporation of India

9. Raw Manila hemp (fibre),

10. Raw sisul fibre 11. Raw juic including meita and cutting*.

Mineral* & Metals Trading Corporation

of India

12. Aluminium Including aluminium rodi

13. Antimony metal

14. Asbeito r.tw

15. Copper including copper rods (wrought or un-

wrought).

16. „ F l u o r ic <*cM *r"\t\

17. Load. 18. Primary Nickel, all types and charge Nickel

liko "utility nickel" and Nickel scrap.

19. Platinum. 20. Palladium. 21. Hot rolled/cold rolled coils, strips, plates and sheets (including these folded in any shape).

in stainless/heat resisting steels in all grades ex- cluding the following :-r

(i) Cold rolled strips in coils of width 5.00 mm—22.40 mm and thickness 0.10— 0.13 mm for razor blades,

(ii) Stainless/heat resisting steel strips/flats conforming to AISI 303 and 304 in width below 51 mm and in thickness below 8 mm for manufacture of watch cases.

(iii) Stainless/heat resisting steel strips con- forming to AISI 304 and 316 in width below 51 mm and thickness below 0,4 mm for manufacture of pen nibs.

22. Sulphur, non-processed elemental/non-refined

recovered.

23. Tin.

24. Zinc (or Spelter).

State Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals Corporation of India

25. Alkyl benzene including linear alkyl benzene/

d odecyl benzene.

26. All synthetic non-cellulose fibres excluding polyester fibre/tow, polynosic fibre/tow, nylon fibre/tow, acrylic fibre/tow and polypropylene fibre/tow.

27. Calcium borate.

28. Cryolite (including technical)/aluminium flu-

oride/sodium aluminium fluoride.

29. Caprolactum. 30. D.D.T. Technical and 75 wdp. 31. Mela-di-nitro-benzene.

32. Methyl Methacrylate Monomer (virgin/re-

generated),

33. Polyester Eilament yarn excluding base flat— first quality (Fully/partially oriented) and Nylon yarn and thread [excluding (i) base flat nylon filament yarn (first quality) and (ii) industrial nylon yarn of 210 denior end above].

34. Ortho nihocbloro benzene. 35. Para nitrochloro benzene. 36. Sodium cyanide. 37. Sodium borate.

38. Titanium dioxide (both Anatase and Rutile

grades).

39. Vinyl acetate monomer. 40. Vinyl acetate.

AlJPF.NDiX b—coHciJ

State Trading Corporation of India

41. Tallow of any animal origin including Mutton

tallow. 42. Palm stearine.

43. Palm kernel oil. 44. Palm acid oil. 45. Soap stocks, 46. Palmitic acid.

47. Palm fatty acid. 48. Palm oil (Industrial). 49. Natural rubber.

50. Writing and Printing Paper—al) types excluding

Art and chrome Paper and Board

51. Flint buttons (RI-1.625, RI-1.654 and RT-1.700)

Rastrlya Chemicals and Fertiliser*

52. Methartol, all types.

MetaJ Scrap Trade Corporation Ltd.

53. Melting stfThp of all grades of :

(a) Carbon steels, and

58. Sheets/strips/coils of all giades of carbon steel

hot rolled/cold rolled but excluding:— (a) Coated steel sheets/strips/coils marketed

as "Tin free steel".

(b) Plastic/Vinyl coated sheets/strips/coils (c) Cold rolled steel strips 12 mm wide and below, (d) Hardened and tempered high carbon (car- bon 0.6% and above) steel strips for other than saw blades/cutting tools.

(e) Sheets/coils to boiler/pressure _ vessel qua-

lity specifications, and

(f) cold rolled high carbon (carbon 0.6% and above) steel strips, unhardened and untem pored.

59. Carbon steel Bars/rods/rounds/haxagons/

Octagons/flats/squares/wire rods.

60. Galvanised iron/steel sheets/strips/coils-plain/

corrugated.

61. Electrical steel sheets/strips/coils (all grades including alloy steel grades) Hot rolled non- grain oriented/cold rolled non-grain oriented/ cold rolled grain oriented.

62. Tin Plate.

Alloy Steels Items of all grades

(b) Alloy steels (including stainless/heat resis- ting steelb/high speed steels) but excluding the re-rollable scrap of both (a) and (b).

54. Old ships, vessels, etc. for breaking.

National Mineral Development Corporation Ltd.

55. Sponge Iron.

Steel Authority of India Ltd.

63. Ingots/blooms/billets/slabs/sheet bars/ squares/

rods/rourids/flats/hexagons/octagons/structurals in stainless/heat resisting steels of all grades.

64. Wire rods in coils of stainless/heat resisting steels

of 10 mm dia. and above.

65 Pig iron (all grades).

Carbon Steel items (of all grades)

56. Ingots/blooms/billets/slabs/sheet bars/joists/beam¹:/ channels/angles/tees/'Z' sections/structurals/sheel piling sections but excluding the following:—

(a) Those to specification IS-2062 or equivalent; (b) Rolled blooms above 400 mm; and

(c) Special profile sections other than those appearing in the main heading of this entry.

57. Plates/coils of hot rolled/cold rolk-d in all grades of carbon steel of 5 mm thickness and above but excluding:—

(a) Chequered plates. (b) Plates/coils to boiler/pressure vessel quality 1S-2002 or equivalent specifications. (c) Plates/coils to IS-2062 or equivalent.

Semiconductor Complex Limited, (SCL),

66. Components;Modules of electronic watches,

the following:—

(a) Complete electronic modules/electronic circuit blocks for electronic watches and clocks of all types :—•

(b) Following components of electronic watches, clocks and time pieces (both for digital and analogue).

(i) Large scale integrated circuits/devices/ chips, all types, for use in watches, clocks and time pieces,

(il) Liquid crystal display.

(Hi) Quartz crystal,

(iv) Stepper motor.

NOTES.—(1) The terminology and definitions for iron and steel (Including ferro-alloys) items are in accordance with

those appearing In the Cuitonis Tariff Act, 1975.

(2) Non-ferrom merali canallied for import through MMTC will be In "unwrought" form only. Theli

Import In wrought form will be governed by respective entries in other Appendices.

APPENDIX 9

PETROLEUM PRODI/CIS, I t ' Rl ILISERS, DRUGS. FILATURE FILMS, OILS SEEDS. CEMENT AND NEWSPRINT

Fertiliser* :

Petroleum Products :

1. The following items will be imported by only the Indian Oil Corporation under Open General Licence, on the basis of foreign exchange released by Government in its favour. Imports, distribution and their pricing will be made by the Indian Oil Corpora- tion as per the connected policy of Government in the Ministry of Petroleum, Chemicals and Fertilizers I—

(1) Aviation specialities of both synthetic and

2. In the case of the following items, Import will be made only by the Minerals and Metals Trading Corporation of India Limited, on behalf of the Minis- try of Agriculture, under Open General Licence, on the basis of foreign exchange rclcased by the Govern- ment in its favour. The imports, distribution and their pricing will be made by the M. M. T. C. as per the connected policy of tho Government in the Ministry of Agriculture,

mineral origin. (2) Base lubricating oil

(1) Nitrogenous '.

(1) Ammonium nilphate

(2) Urea.

(3) Benzene. (4) Crude oil. (5) Metal Working/Machining Oils.

(3) Ammonium fulphatc nitrate.

(6) Gieases (other than petroleum jellie*) of

special grades and tyjes

(4) Calcium ammonium nitrate.

(7) Heat transfer oil—all types both mineral

(5) Nitrate of ammonia (ammonium nitrate) and synthetic origin.

(6) Nitrate of isoda,

(8) Impregnating oil for electric paper, Board

(7) Nitrate of Hme.

insulators and cable filling oils/compounds.

(8) Calcium cynamidc.

(9) Kerosene.

(10) Liquid paraffin including phannacopoe ial

grade.

(") Phosphate i

(11) Lubricating oil and greases of both synthetic

(1) Rock phosphate.

and mineral origin, packed grade.

(2) Trlple-iuper-phosphate.

(3) Mineral phosphate

(12) Microcrystall tne wax (13) Mineral oils. (14) Mineral oil for the manufacture ol insecti-

cides.

(4) Mineral iupcr-phosphate.

(15) Motor Spirit.

(5) Basic slag

(16) Naptha

till) Potasstc i

(17) Oil for batching of jute, wool or other fibre* (18) Shock absorber oil.

(19) Special graphitcd oil for lubrlcmion ol glass

(1) Sulphate of potato,

moulds.

(2) Muriate of potnsfi (potawlum chloride

other than Industrial gmdeY

(iv) Complex i

(1) Di-ammonlum phosphate.

(20) Special types of lubricating oils In bull (21) Special types of petroleum jclllei (22) Spin/fibre/tcxtile finishing oils—all types whether organic surfactant in nature oi otherwise, as long as they air needed

(23) Toluene.

(2) Ammonium phosphate of various grades.

24. Transformer oil and Transformer oil base stocks

(3) Ammonium nitrophosphate of various of both mineral -and synthetic origin.

grades.

(4) Mono ammonium phosphate.

(5) NPK-complex fertilisers of various (25) Turbine oil. (26) White oil. (27) Raw petroleim Coke. (28) Bitumen and asphalt.

grades.

APPENDIX 9 Cont. i

Drug* \

3. In the case of the following items, Import will be made only by the State Chemicals and PhanraccKtl- cals Corporation of India Limited (CPC), under Open General licence, on the basis of foreign exchange released by the Government in its favour. Jmpots, distribution and their pricing will be made by the CPC as per the connected policy of the Go*.eminent. In the Ministry of Petroleum, Chemicals and ferti- lizer* :—

(1) Acetyl salicylic acid

(2) Amoxacillin (including Amoxacillin Tri- hydrate) excluding Amoxacillin medium.

13) Ampicillin trlhjdrate and Aniplcill;n an-

hydrous excluding Arnpieillin sodium.

(4) Chloramphenlcol powder find chloram- phenicol palmitate, excluding Chloromphcni- col stearate and chloramphenicol sodium succinatc.

(5) Chloroquin phosphate and di-phosphate

excluding chloroquin sulphate.

(JS) Doxycycline base, Its hydrate/hycJate/ h>- drochloride/calcium complex and interme- diates thereof.

(7) Daptone (Oi amino diphenyl sulphone).

(8) Erythromycin (base), erythromycin csto- late and erythromycin stearate excluding Erythromycin ethyl succinate.

(9) Fthamtntol.

(10) Gentamycine sulphate.

(11) Indomethacin,

(12) 2-Methyl-Imidazote.

(13) Methyl dopa.

(14) Piperazine (diethylene diamiue) anhvdrour

hexahydrate.

(15) Streptomycine sulphate.

(16) Tetracyclinc base/He'.

(17) Vitamin A and Pre-mixes of Vitamin A, Vitamin B-l, (Thiamine-HCL/Thiamine mononitrate). Vitamin B-2, Vitamin D-3, Vitamin P (Rutin), Vitamin E and its deri- vatives, Menadione, Menadione—Sodium bisulphite and Aceto menadione and Vjtamin C.

ffMtnrf FUms (C'nem"togn"i>ii Films, Enjwsed) :

4, Ip the case of feature film*. Import will bo made only by the National Film Development Corporation under Open General Liecncs, on the basis of foreign exchange released Vy rhc Covet Jinient in iu favour Imports, distribution and their pricing will be made by the National Film Development Corporation as pef the connected policy of Government in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.

Olls/Se*ds :

5. In the case of the following items, * whether edible or non-edible, import will be made only by the State Trading Corporation of India (STC), under Open General Licence, on the basis of foreign ex- change released by the Government in its favour. Imports, distribution and their pricing will be made by the STC as per connected policy of the Govern- ment, in the Ministry of Civil Supplies:—

(1) Coconut oil,

(2) Copra,

(3) Groundnut oil/seeds,

(4) Palm oil (all types, including palm oleln

and other fractions)/Palm seeds.

(5) Rapcsced oil/seedi,

(6) SafHower oil/seeds,

(7) Soyabean oil/seeds,

(8) Sunflower oil/seeds, and

(9) Cotton seed oil/seeds.

All other oils/seeds, whether edible or non-edible including vegetable fats, not specficially mentioned above or elsewhere 'in this policy, (but excluding Tung oil/China Wood oil and natural essential oils,) will also be imported only by STC under these provisions,

Newsprint I

6. In the case of newsprint, import will oe made only by the State Trading Corporation of India (STC) under Open General Licence on the basis of foreign exchange released by the Government in its favour. Import!, distribution end pridng will bo made by the STC at per the connected policy of Government In (he Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.

APPENDIX iO

IMPORT OF ITEMS UNDER OPEN GENERAL LICENCE

The categories of intporters, the items allowed to be imported by tbem under Open General Licence and the conditions governing their importation are set out below :—

I term

Categories of eligible importers

1. Raw materials, components and consumables (non- Actual Users (Industrial),

iron and steel items) other than those included in the Appendices 3, 4, 5, 8, 9 and 15.

2. Iron and steel items other than those included in the Actual tlseis (Industrial).

Appendices 4, 6, 7 and 8.

3. Capital Goods covered by Appendix 2. Actual Users (Industrial and Non-Industrial)

4. Permissible spares (i.e. items other than those included Actual Users (Industrial and Non-Industrial) in Appendices 3, 4,15 and 30).

5. Raw materials, components, consumables, machi- Research and Development units, scientific or research nary, equipment, instruments, accessories, tools and laboratories, institutions of higher education and spares excluding office machines. hospitals, recognised by the Central or a State

Government.

6. Jigs, fixtures, moulds (including moulds for die- Actual Useri (Industrial).

casting), parts of moulds and press tools (other than those in Appendices 1, 3 & 4).

7. Teaching Aids, the following : Recognised educational, scientific, technical and research ,,. - ,. „ , , ,. e, , c J .- , institutions, libraries of such institutions, Central (i) Microfilms and Microfiches of educational Of S t a te G o v c r n m e nt departments, industrial unit.

nature, ana

engaged in Research and Development work.registered , , , , ., ,. ., e medical institutions, hospitals, consultants, recognised 00 Pre-recorded (video and audio) cassettes of Q ^^ of Commerce, Productivity Councils, educational nature, with or without film m 8 n a g e m e nt associations and professionel bodies. strips.

8. Spares for computer systems. Actual Users and others covered by sub-paras 22(3)

and (4) of Chapter 5, as permitted therein.

9. Poultry vaccines, all type*. Poultry farms/hatcheries approved by the Depart-

ment of Agriculture, New Delhi.

10. Raw materials, components, consumables, machinery, Oil & Natural Gas Commission (ONGC)/Oil equipment, instruments, accessories, tools and spares. India Ltd., Bharat Gold Mines Ltd., and those recei-

ving ONGC contracts as per conditions stipulated.

11. Any item required as raw material, component, Industrial undertakings engaged in shipbuilding, sub- consumable (including consumable tools) or spares, ject to Actual User condition. In respect of electronic in the manufacture/repair of ship (other than those items, prior clearance of the Department of Electronics, items appearing in Appendices 1, 3, 4, 6, 8 & 9). New Delhi as required under the import policy would be obtained and produced to the customs authority at the time of clearance.

12. Capital Goods/machinery M/s. Coal India Ltd.

M/s. Neyveli Lignite Corporation Ltd. M/s. Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. M/s. Central Coalfields Ltd. M/s. Eastern Coalfields Ltd. M/s. Western Coalfields Ltd. M/s. Central Mine Planning & Design Institute Ltd. M/s. Singareni Collieries Company Ltd.

APPfcNDIX UM-MM.

Items

13. Machinery, equipment, testing apparatus, tools and implements required for gem and jewellery industry as per List 1 of this Appendix.

14. (a) Stopper heads & Nozzles other than fire clay stopper heads & nozzles.

(b) Copper moulds (for continuous billet casting).

15. Rare Earth Oxide

16. Drugs and medicines.

17.

Categories of eligible Importers

Registered Exporters of Gem and Jewellery, Coopera- tive societies of goldsmiths and artisans and Export Promotion Council for Gem and Jewellery for use in the Institutes set up by the Council.

Integrated steel plants.

Integrated steel plants, mini steel plants and electric arc furnaces.

Actual users on production of recommendation from Department of Atomic Energy, Bombay.

(1) By hospitals or medical Institutions for their own use, provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported at any one time shall not exceed twentyfive thousand rupeesj

(2) By any individual for his personal use provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported at any one time shall not exceed one thousand rupees; and

(3) By registered medical practitioners for their own professional use provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported at any one time shall not exceed rupees five thousand.

(a) Medical including surgical, optical and dental ^ instruments, apparatus and appliances and re- 1 placement parts and accessories thereof) and dental materials.

| (/) By hospitals or medicat institutions, for their own use, provided the ci.f. value of such goods imported shall not exceed two lakh rupees in a financial yearj

(b) Sutures and needles for surgical purposes, as I per List 5 of this Appendix. I

18. X-Ray intensifying screens.

19. Scientific and measuring instruments and chemicals.

20. Testing equipment, testing instruments and che- micals.

21.

(//) By registered medical practitioners for their own use, provided the c. i. f. value of such goods imported shall not exceed five thousand rupees iq a financial year.

By hospitals and radiological clinics for their own use, provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported at any one time shall not exceed fifty thousand rupees.

By professionals In the fields of science, technology, engineering and medicine, for their own purposes (to which effect evidence shalJ be pioduccd to the customs authorities), provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported shall not exceed ten thousand rupees in a financial year.

Testing laboratories approved under the Drugs' and Cosmetics Act, 1940, of a total value not exceeding Rs. 50,000/- (c.i.f.) in a year for their own use on production of recommendation of State Drugs Cont- roller.

Spare part* of motor vehicles and agricultural tractors.

22. . Video cassette without tape (C, —0) and parts thereof.

31 C.T/82^8

By periom owning Imported vehicle/agricultural tractor upto a ci.f. value of five thousand rupees in a financial joar, for their own use.

Actual users.

APPENDIX 10—conld.

Itemi

Cfltegorlei of eligible Importers

23. Anjateur radio communication equipment including kits, accessories (including antenna, retarary motors, feed 'ines, standing wavo ratio bridge) instruments, spares and components. The equipment is to conform within the following frequency ranges and power limitations.

By licensed radio amateurs for their own purpose (evidence shall bo produced to the Customs authori- ties to this effect), provided the c.i.f. value of such goods imported in a financial year does not exceed Rs. 10,000/-. Goods imported shall not be trans- ferred to any individual or party without prior permission of the wireless Planning & Coordination Wing of the Ministry of Communication, Govl. of India.

I. High frequency (H.F.)

Meter Frequency range Output Band

power limit

160 m 1.8 to 2.0 Mha 150 Watts

80 m 3.5 to 4.0 Mhz 150 „

40 m 7.0 to 7.5 Mhz 150 „

20 m 14.0 to 14.50 Mhz. 150 t,

15 m 21.0 to 21.50 Mhz. 150 ti

10 m 28.0 to 30.00 Mhz, 150 ,'

II. Very High Frequency (VBF)

2 m 144 to 146 Mhz 25 watti.

m. Ultra High Frequency (UHF)

70 cms 430 to 440 Mhz. 25 wattt.

NOTE J The H.F. transreceivers also incorporate either 10 Mhz or in 10 Mhz standard frequency reception facility for calibration purposes.

"|

|

24. Aluminium scrap/Dross. 25. Brass scrap/Ash/Dross. 26. Copper scrap/copper mill scale. 27. Tin dross/Ash/Residues and Tin alloy/Residues. )> By all persons. 28. Zinc scrap/Zinc alloy scrap/Ash/Dross/Zinc dust/ [

granulations.

29. Nickel Silver Scrap (German Silver Scrap). J

30. Instruments and equipment required by the blind, In- By all penoni.

eluding Braille typewriters.

31. Educational, scientific and technical booki and Jour- By all persons,

nals, news-magazines and newspapers (vide list 7).

32. Wattle Bark for tanning leather. By all persons.

33. Wattle Extract

By all persons.

34. Pickled hides, skins, pelti, splits and parti thereof. By all persons,

35. Hides and skins, raw or salted where the value of By all persons

hides and skins is more than that of wool/hair there- on.

36. Quebracho extract, chestnut extract and modified By all persons,

eucalyptus extract (Myrtan).

37. Life saving equipment as per List 2 of this Appendix, By all perrons*

and their spares.

APPENDIX IQ-contd.

Item

Categories of eligible Importers

38. Family welfare equipment/instruments, appliances,

namely the following :—

(0 (a) Laproscope; (b) Culdacope; (c) Hysteroscorc; "} (d) Vacuum suction apparatusj (e) as well aa j | their accessories and spares; (/J) Rubber contraceptives (diaphragms onM. j {hi) Intrautcrine Contraceptive Devices (other than ; By ai! psrec^.

tlie Lippes* Loop and Cu-T200), cokMircvS cur.- i doms, dmphragnJfcjelly mid foam iablcis, as i approved by the Drugs Controller (India), Ncu Delhi.

39. Finished drug preparations, life saving and antl- By all perioni,

cancer drugs, as per List 3 of tills Appendix.

40. Homoeopathic medicines in finished foim or Homo- 1'y all persons,

eopathk drugs (single) in basic form and/or of any potency, including "Sugar of Milk" in bulk and bio- chemic medicines.

41. Crude drugs required for making Ayurvedic and By all persons.

Unani medicines as per List 4 of this Appendix (Im- port of jade, pearls, and corals will be allowed only in powder form and of nonjjewellery quality only).

42. Pulses.

By all persons.

43. Spices, the following :•—

By all persons..

(1) Cinnamon/Cassia.

(2) Nutmeg/Mace.

(3) Cloves.

W. Dates (wet or dry) imported by Indian sailing vessoK By all personi.

45. Rpck Salt

By all persons,

46. (/) X-Ray films (medical), the following J— T (1) Cine angiographic films. | (2) Copying films (for Copying X-Ray |

radiograph)

(3) Dental X-Ray film. (4) Films for use without screens. (5) Lo-dose mammographic filmi. (6) Mass miniature film. (7) 35mm negative and reversal type* for dupli-

cating films. y By all persons.

(8) Personal monitoring films. f (9) Special types of X-Ray films used for

changers.

(//) Aerographic films. (///) Photo-type-setting R. C./stabilisation paper. (jv) Thermographic polymld raising and embossing

powder for printing industry.

(v) Microfile films. (vi) Infra-red and Ultra-violet film*.

{vli) Kidney surgery films.

APfldNUlX H)~~tunia

Categories of eligible Importers Item

47. Rudraksha beads

By all persons.

48. Lubricating Oils for watches, clocks and time plec"i

By all persons.

and house sendee meters.

49. Cum Arabic

By all persons.

By all persop.

50. Viscose filament yarn upto 600 denier.

By all personi.

51. Cuprammonium filament yarn

52. Non-fictional educational and instructional films,

By all persons.

certified by the Board of Film Censors to be "pre- dominantly educational".

53. Spares, except those included in the Appendices

3, 4, 5, 15 and 30, of :—

(1) Printing machinery,

"|

(2) Machine tools for cutting, forming, abrading and f

By all persons

polishing metals, wood, glass and plastics includ- > in" any standard or ancillary equipment, 1

(3) Cinematographic equipment, I

By all persons.

54. Solar Energy equipment.

By all persons.

55. Photographic film .(colour).

By all persons.

56. Photographic films (black and white) other than

120 size rolls.

By all persons.

57. Photographic colour paper

By all persona

58. Cinematographic films, not exposed the following:—

(i) 8 mm (colour) and

(ii) 8 mm (black and white-negative),

By all persons.

39. Dental items as per list 6 of this Appendix.

By all persons.

60. Records for learning of languages.

By all persons.

61. Billiard cloth, rubber cushions for billiard tables,

billiard/snooker balls and billiard chalks.

APPKNDIA K>-~ConM.

Conditions governing imports under Open General Licence

(1) Actual Users importing Capital Goods, jigs etc., raw materials, components, consumables and spares, as are covered under Open General Licence, shall be subject to "Actual User" condition. Imports under OGL should be made only in conformity with the conditions laid down. Actual Users shall also ensure that their imports under OGL are strictly in accordance with their phased manufacturing prog- rammes and the conditions of their industrial licences/ registrations with the sponsoring authorities con- cerned.

(2) In the case of Capital Goods listed in Appen- dix 2, import of second-hand items may also be allowed under OGL, subject to the conditions laid down in the policy.

(3) In the case of Capital Goods, eligible Actual

User may import the following also :—

(a) Spares of the relevant Capital Goods (whether of the permissible or non-permissible types) upto 10% of the value of the main equip- ment;

(b) Accessories and toolings required for the operation of the relevant capital goods, upto 10% of the value of the main equipment. If such accessories/ toolings are required for &' value more than 10%, the Actual User should obtain written clearance from the DGTD, New Delhi, indicating the actual value upto which such accessories/toolings may be allow- ed for the main equipment under OGL, and produce the same to the Customs Authority for clearance.

(c) Import of standard accessories which arc essential part of the main equipment and are required for its operation, without which the machine cannot function, may be allowed to be imported under OGL with the main equipment without being restricted to 10% value limit.

(d) Spares, accessories and toolings under these provisions may be allowed to be imported either alongwith the main equipment or subsequent thereto, but not before the arrival of the main equipment.

(4) In the case of jigs, fixtures, etc, vide item No. 6 in this Appendix, the eligible Actual User may import spares (whether of the permissible or non-permissible type) upto 5 % of the value of the main item.

(5) In the case of machinery, equipment etc. for

gem & jewellery, vide List I of this Appendix,—

(a) Import of second-hand items may also b; allowed under OGL, subject to the same con- ditions as have been laid down in the policy for import of second-hand items of other OGL Capital Goods;

(b) Import of supporting spares of these equip- ment etc. may be allowed upto 5% of the main equipment.

(6/ Research and Development units, scientific <>t

research laboratories., institutions oi higher education and hospitals, recognised by the Central or a Starr Government should ensure that onlv the essenticl items required for their own bona fide purpose are imported. Import of no consumer goods, howsoever described, will be allowed against this facility. Import of office machines will not be allowed. Also import of items covered by Entry No. 505(27) in Appendix 3 will not be allowed. Besides only Research and Development units and scientific or research labora- tories may import prototypes/samples and pilot plant items.

(7) In the case of Capital Goods, equipment and permissible spares covered under Open General Licence, vide Items 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12 above, if the eligible Actual User importer enters into a firm contact for import upto 28-2-1983 but the goods cannot be shipped on or before 31-3-1983 on account of the longer delivery period involved, the shipment may be allowed upto 31-3-1984 in pursuance of such firm contiact, provided the contract, in question, is duly registered with a foreign exchange dealer (Bank) on or before 28-2-1983. (In specific cases, where the delivery period is still longer, CCI&E, New Delhi may allow shipment under OGL upto a further extended date in consultation with the tech- nical authorities concerned).

(8i In thr uuc of uuculcidcs, pesticide aod wecdicldes, the Actual U-.er (Industrial) coriccrnt-d shall, withiu seven days of the clearance of each con- signment, intimate to the Department of Agriculture (Plant Protection Division), New Delhi, particulars of the items Imported, the quantity and fbf c.i.f value thereof.

l9l In the case of a!i man-mads fibre*, tow and yami of which imports ate allowed under Open Gene- ral Licence^ the eligible importers. Actual Users (Indu- strial) and others, shall be required to register their con- tracts with the Textile Commissioner, Bombay, Import! •hail be made only after the connected contracts have been stamped by the Textile Commissioner, Bombay as evidence of such registration. (For this purpose, two copfc* of the contract should be Jodgcd with the Textile Coicnissioner and he will return fttHmricd iwi ,-aeli pigc).

(10) Import* of noo eaaaiwd man made fibres low and yams, under Open General Licence may also be made by the Suite Chemicals and Pharmaceu- ticals Corporation of India (CPC), New Delhi for distribution to eligible Actual Useis subject to the condition regarding prior registration of contract? with the Textile Cr>nmtai<>nrr ai l.iJd down in paru (9) abiwe.

(11) In the cdKcf cducatftw&I st'lsulifii aud techni-

cal booti the following conditions shall apply i—

(/) Import will not be pcrmilted by any one importer (including his branches) of more

APPENDIX 10—Contd.

than 1000 copies of a single -title during the licensing period without the prior written clearance of the Ministry of Education and Social Welfare, New Delhi. This restriction will not, however, apply to the English Lan- guage Books Society titles and books undor the Joint Indo-Soviet Text Books Programme;

[h) Import ol ioreign editions of books lor which editions of Indian reprints are available will not be allowed;

jil) Import of only such navigational charts of Indian coastlines will be allowed as are specifically cleared by the Chief Hydro- grapher to the Government of India, Dehra Dun;

(iv) Books, magazines and journals containing pornographic inaierial or depicting sex, violence, etc. will not be allowed for import.

(v) Import of unauthorised reprints of books

published abroad will not be allowed.

At the time of cleaiance through Customs, the importer shall furnish declaration to the effect that th"v books imported do not include those which aie noi allowed as per Import Policy, 1982-83.

(12) In the case of poultry vaccines, the import shall be subject to the following additional conditions {—

(0 The importer shall, at the time of clearance of goods from the customs, furnish a certificate from the Department of Agriculture, New Delhi or the concerned State Director of Animal Husbandry/Veterinary Services, re- garding the essentiality of the material (des- cnption/quantity/value) to the party concerned {

(ii) The imported material shall be subject to "Actual User" condition at the hands of the poultry fariu/hatchery concerned.

(13) (a). In the case oi Dates, import will also be allowed in traditional small packing. This will not, however, apply to spices, etc.

(b) Import of Homoeopathic medicines,, anti-cancer drugs, life-saving drugs and crude drugs permitted under Open General Licence, con be made to small packing also.

(14) The facility for Import of permissible sparer under OGL available to Actual Users, can also be availed of by shipping companies and Port Iriias governed by the Port Trusts Act, 1963 for operation and maintenance of craft and equipment.

(15) The facility for impoit of permissible spares under OGL available to Actual Users, can also be availed of by Hotels -i(five-star and foux-EWr) for operation and maintenance of the equipment used therein.

1^16) The facility for import of permissible spares

under OGL available to Actual Usei3, can also be availed of by :

(ji) Cinematographic iilin studios which have been registered for at least three years under the local law applicable to Shops and Establishments; and

(/j) Establishments holding a licence for at least three years under the local law relat- ing to exhibition of cinematographic films to the public at authorised premises.

(17) Import of raw materials, components and consumables permitted under OGL (vide items 1 and 2 above) is allowed to Actual Users (Industrial) in accordance with the conditions laid down. However, in respect of items other than those appearing in List 8 of this Appendix, import under OGL can be made by Actual Users and others. This is with a view to facilitate supply of the required inputs for small industries through stock and sale.

(18) In the case of raw materials, components, consumables permissible * or import under OGL by Actual Users (Industrial) vide items 1 and 2 above, the eligible Actual Users may be allowed to eifect shipment upto 30th June, 1983 against firm orders tor which irrevocable letters of credit are opened on or before 28-2-1983. This faculty will also be available in the case of raw materials allowed for import under OGL by all persons, where the importer is Actual User (Industrial) and imports the goods for use in his factory with "Actual User" condition.

19. (1) All Actual Users at the time of clearance

of goods shall furnish to the customs authority a., declaration giving particulars of their Industrial Licence or Registration as an Actual User with the concerned authorities, namely, the number and date of the Industtial Licence/Registration and the end- product(s) of manufacture, and affirming that (i) the Industrial Licence/Registration has not been cancelled or withdrawn or otherwise made in-opera- tive and (ii) the items imported under OGL are strictly in accordance with the terms and conditions of their industrial licence/registration with the spon- soring authority concerned as an industrial unit and their approved phased manufacturing programme. In case no phased manufacturing programme has been approved for them, they should say so in the declara- tion. In cases, wheie separate registration number is not allotted by the sponsoring authority concerned, the importers shall produce other evidence to the satisfaction of the customs authorities that they are registered as industrial units and eligible to the import made. Actual Users (Industrial) shall also furnish, at the time of clearance of goods, a certified copy of phased manufacturing programme, if any, approved for them by the sponsoring authority or other con- cerned authority.

APl'fiNOlX 10—Contd.

(2) All Industrial Units in large scale sector shall submit to the DGTD, New Delhi or other sponsoring authorities concerned, and the Department of Electro- nics, New Delhi, as appropriate to the item, periodical returns, indicating the description and the value of raw materials, components and consumables imported under OGL. Industrial units in the small scale sector should send similar returns to the regional licensing authorities concerned. These returns shall be furnished as on 30th September, 1982 and 31st March, 1983. Each such return shall be furnished within 15 days of the close of the period indicated.

(3) In the case of spares imported under OGL, the Actual Users shall furnish periodical returns as on 30th September, 1982 and 31st March, 1983 to (i) sponsoring authorities concerned in the case of Industrial units in the large scale sector, and (ii) regional import licensing authorities concerned, in the case of other Actual Users, indicating (a) the total c.i.f. value of items imported and (b) descrip- tion of such of the items imported of which the total c.i.f. value exceeds Rs. 2 lakhs. Each such return shall be furnished within 15 days of the close of the period indicated.

(4) In the case of Capital Goods imported under OGL, the Actual Users shall furnish periodical returns to the Director of Statistics, Office of the Chief Controller of Imports & Exports, New Delhi, giving the description of Capital Goods and their c.i.f. value as on 30th September, 1982 and 31st March, 1983. Each such return shall be furnished within 15 days of the close of the period indicated.

(20) Actual Users (Non-Industrial) shall at the time of clearance of the goods, furnish to the customs authorities, the original or" a photostat copy of the (currently valid) Registration Certificate held by them under the Shops and Establishments Act, Cinemato- graphic Act or concerned local statute.

(21) Export Houses and Trading Houses which are permitted to import against their REP/Additional licences items of raw materials, components and consumables open to Actual Users (Industrial) under OGL, will not be allowed to import such of these items as are allowed under OGL only to specified categories of users and not to Actual Users (Indus- trial) as a whole.

(22) For import of permissible spares under OGL, tho eligible Actual User importer shall furnish a de- claration to the customs authority at tho time of clear- ance that the spares imported are required for opera- tion and maintenance of the machinery installed or in use by him as on 1-4-1982,

(23) Registered Exporters of Gem and Jewellery will furnish to the Customs authorities at the time of clearance of goods, a declaration giving particulars of their registration as an exporter with the Gem and Jewellery Export Promotion Council and affirming that such registration has not been cancelled or with- drawn or otherwise made inoperative. A Co-opera- tive Society of goldsmiths and artisans will, likewise, furnish a declaration about its' registration as a Co- operative Society.

(24) In the case of medical instruments, etc., spare parts of motor vehicles and agricultural tractors and scientific instruments etc., vide Items 17, 19, 21 and 23 above, the eligible importer shall, at the time of clea- rance, be required to give a declaration to the customs authorities to the effect that the c.i.f. value of such goods already imported during the same financial year does not exceed the respective maximum value limit laid down.

(25) In the case of spare parts of motor vehicle* and agricultural tractors v'de item No. 21 above, the importer shall also produce to the customs autho- rities at the time of clearance the valid registration certificate for the vehicle or tractoi¹ concerned, with evidence pf up-to-date payment/exemption of taxes under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1939.

(26) In the case of raw cashew-nuts, it shall be a condition that, immediately after the contract for import is entered into, half of the quantity to be imported shall be offered to the Cashew Corporation of India for distribution to Actual Users (Processing Units) in such a manner as may be laid down by Government from time to time. The import contract shall also be registered by the importer with the Cashew Corporation of India within a period of 7 days of its execution.

(27) Export Houses and Trading Houses which may be importing raw cashewnuts against their REP/ Additional licences under the import policy in force, shall distribute the imported material to Actual Users (Processing Units), subject to the further condition that, immediately after the contract for import is entered into, half of the quantity to be imported shall be offered to the Cashew Corporation of India for distribution to Actual Users (Processing Units) in such a manner as may be laid down by Government from time to time. The import contract shall also be registered by the importer with the Cashew Cor- poration of India within a period of 7 days of its execution.

(28) Cashew Corporation of India is also eligible to import raw cashewnuts under OGL for distribu- tion to Actual Users (Processing Units) in accordance with the policy in force in this regard.

(29) In the case of DMT/TPA imports will be allowed under OGL by Actual Users (Industrial) and others eligible under the policy, only on the basis of import contracts registered with the Ministiv of Petroleum, Chemicals and Fertilizers (Department of Petroleum). Imports shall be made only after the con- nected contracts have been stamped by the" Depart- ment of Petroleum, New Delhi as evidence of

APPENDIX 10— Contd.

such registration. For this purpose, two copies of the contract should be lodged with the Department of Petroleum and they will return cne copy to the party duly stamped on each page.

(30) In the case of spices and dates referred to at item Nos. 43 and 44 above, the importer shall furnish to the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports (Policy III Section), Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi, quarterly reports of imports in the following proforma :—

Name & Address Description of Date of clcar- of the importer the commodity ance through

imported Customs

(1) (2) (3)

Quantity Total c.i.f. value Unit price imported of the consign- (in rupees)

ments imported.

(4) (5, (6)

The report in respect of each quarter should reach the Chief Controller of Imports and Exports by the 15th day of the month following the concerned quarter.

(31) (i) In the case of woollen rags/shoddy wool/ synthetic rags clearance of imported goods will bo allowed by the customs authorities only after the goods have been completely mutilated.

(ii) Definition of woollen rags is as follows :—

(a) 'New¹—waste woollen cloth whether woven or knitted which is left after a garment had been cut out including genuine tailor cutting piece ends, discarded pattern bunches and sample bits.

(b) 'Old'—Rags of woollen textile fabrics (in- cluding knitted and crocheted fabrics), which are required for manufacture of shoddy yarn and may consist of articles of furnishing or clothing or other clothing so worn out, soiled or torn as to be beyond cleaning or repair.

(iii) The above definition shall also apply mutatis mutandis to synthetic rags.

32. In the case of all carbon steel items impor- table under Open General Licence, including rc- rolkble scrap the eligible importers—Actual Users (Industrial) and others—shall be required to register their import contracts with the Iron and Steel Contro- ller, Calcutta or with any of his regional offices, within fifteen days from the date of entering into such contracts. Imports shall be made only after the connected cont- racts have been stamped by the registering office of the Iron dnd Steel Controller as evidence of such registration. For this purpose, two copies of the contract should be lodged with the registering office of the Iron and Steel Controller and they wilJ return one copy to the party duly stamped on each page.

(33) Import of educational films under OGL, vide item^.52 above, will be allowed only for exhibi- tion through channels other than Cinema Houses. (Importers wanting to have video rights of these films should approach the Ministry of I&B, New Delhi and the RBI for permission.).

(34) Import of copper scrap and brass scrap allowed under OGL shall be only of sizes not exceed- ing 15 cms in length and 10 cms in width .

(35) The goods are shipped on through con- lignment basis to India on or before 31st March 1983, without any grace period, whatsoever.

(36) Nothing in the Open General Licence shall affect the application to any goods, of any other prohibition or regulation affecting the import thereof, In force, at the time when they are actuary imported!

APPENDIX 10—Cvntd.

EJST1

List of Machinery, Equipment, Testing apparatus, Tools and Implummitl, which will ba allowed under Open General Licence to Registered

Exporters of Gem & Jewellery and Cooperate* Societies of Goldsmiths * Artisans.

1. Slab saws.

2. Sieves for diamond.

3. Moo gauge, leverldge gauge.

4. New Binocular loupes with foldable lens holder and changeable glaum

3 Jewellers' mlcroscope-stereo-zoom typo-wlth standard accessorial.

6. Instruments for testing precious stones-dichroscope refractoruetnr.

T. The Illuminator polarlscope.

8. Quartz lamp for testing precious stones.

9. Rubin table loupos-tripoid-blnocular zeisJ loupes or equivalent.

10. Spectroscope adapter Tor rnlcorscope.

11. Dlchro-scop" tube only.

12. Monochromatic filter.

13. PolorisioH filter.

14. Dichro scope.

15. Bill's eye condenser with itand.

16. Moe diamond gauge.

17. Plastic pearl and diamond gauge

18. Metal finger diamond gauge.

19. Gauge for oval stones (elliptical).

20. Proportion scope/proportion meten.

21. Dialslidlng thiekmas measuring gauges, c'llpers,

22, Dial mlcrometeri.

23. Rayner spectroscope or equipment.

24. Beck spectroscope D.O. fixed slit or equivalent.

25. Beck spectroscope D.O. adjustable (lit or equivalent.

26. Book spectroscope prUm, adjustable slit or equivalent.

27. Spectroscope itone bolder.

28. Spectroscope tabla stand.

29. Mitchell spectroscope stand or equivalent.

30. Stone balding attachment didchroscope.

31. Stone holding attachment-spectroscope.

32. Precision balance "lo3trica)ly operated/hand weighing balances weighing in carats and grams (having minimum reading capacity

0.05 gm. or less).

33. Phosphor Bronze saw blades for diamond sawing machines.

34. Ultra sonic drilling m&cbtni.

33. Round beads lapping ruachlat.

36. Vibro lap.

37. Faceting outshine

38. Tumbling mac hist.

39. Beudt pre-gffaindg m^hiw*.

40. Beads fine gilntlmg raacbirx.

41. Combined callbnittag A bivclllna machtai

42. Dopplns prw".

43. Cabochon ilu.pinB injchlnt.

44. Bnntenpolier cn*cltin".

45. Vibrations pcllartromirel.

AJrTFNDLX 10-~ Conid,

List l-so-ctj.

Polierrnai-hioifl Kagel—fertiueichleif muchioe Kagel—vorsehleif machind. Fioc GnndiDg macbine.

40. 47. 48. 49.

JO. 11. 32.

Rough Gnnding macbiD* Polishing machine. Automatic faceting machine. Dopptng mucfain*. Multiple stones b"arfr>.

14.

S5. Girdle and 8-vel Grinding iuachln". Girdle

36.

Combined Calibrating & Chamfering machioa. Diamond Tompund Kit.

57. ,18.

59. *0. N.

S2. S3

Cabochon-Grifldins machinn. Gluing Appatatua. Girdle & Bevel Forming machine. Fully Automatic Cabochon Shaping machine. Calibraitng machine— Colbugh'a Somi-Matic Cabochon machine- Single Onh

54. 63 66 67.

d8. 39. 70.

n.

12.

n.

Gem Testing Lamps. Sawing blade. Sawing gpimllm. I'owdor folkr*. Cleaver'* box with shelf and lead block. Uniting or girdling machine—single and double spindle. Steel Pots, uteel counterpini. Suction equipment for diamond du"t Balancing tnachin;. Boart crushtn. Folisblug tomtj. Ideal Dop---"andard typo or equivalent Ideal— JD.W. Dop with slide or equivalent

, Aster dop or equivalent. . Buttoin dop , Pots for meJMnlcai A 11.

M. is. 76 T7. K. T9, SO ill

The "SONBH¹". , Savyioa nmcbijujj . Loupa (eyt £lf.%t"*,.

TWMZ"TI.

DiamnKd COti">ti"a rriaAJa-t

. CciHiifugal/V^cuum Casting machine, Manufll/autom^tic. . Hydrogen welding machine with flume temperature high frequency. . Complete automatic chain making machine. . Automatic tofow"ji twicfiiM" wiA w>v.i* '. Scaifcs. i. S^ml-automalic (indexed) dops and tangs. . Colour Master. :. Gem Flint. . Roundlam. ,. Gem Mini Lab. . Diamoodlitc. i. Ccses diamond Probe:.

H2 M 44 85 86 87 W 89 90 91 91 93 94 95 96 97. Colour Grader. 98 99

. Multiple wire drawing machine with diamond dn^. i. Wire runnci. 100. Strip ruuntr. 101, Combined conveyor tx.lt and wire annealing furnace with controlled atomoaphcre. 102. Bill burnishing Vibiation (for polishing chains). 103. Chain hammering rrachinc (for decoration of chains). 104. Electroplating uniti Tor flash plating.

APPENDIX 10- -Lonid.

LIST 2

LW of Life Saving Equipment allowed for Import under Hie Open General Licence.

1. D.C. Deflbrillators for infernal and external use ami Pacemtkers and tboir accessories Including Patient cable, Internal dcfibnUatot paddles 45 mm and 55 mm sizes bul excluding ECG recorders, cardloscope, cardiac monitors and ECG monitors of any type.

2. Endotrachcal tubes.

3. Sngstaken tubes—both adult and pacdiatric sizes,

4. Taracheostoray tubes both plastiu and metal.

5. Cardiac Catheters with guldewires.

0. Cardio-v&sculat sutures.

T. Fogarty and embolectomy catheters. 8. Rijspitatora including vontimeiets with acetone* includlna nebulizer:., T connections, respirators and ventimeter to patient connect- ing tubes and connections.

y. Implantable cardiac pacemaker with accessories.

10. Wtarable or portable self contained breathing resuscitation equipment fi.r use m aiLUS wilh toxic and dangerous or explosive gases.

11. Portable intermittent positive pressure bieatliing apparatus with accessorit't/comprc-s'd aii breathing uppaiatus wts nnd alnet brcatingpiotection equipment Ubcd by the fire Soviets, fillu SLifrcSiCiier Tor mints,

12. Hydrocephalus shusti.

13. Vascular graft*.

14. Heart-valve prosthesis including valvo frames. 15. Portable Haemo-dinlyser incldding disprsablc or kiil Hacmf dialjscr. lp\ Hjemodlalvsers, and atx-eisurie^/spare parts there of(indu'.ling T>ialv;atj diiiv rysj stems (kidney m'ichii.i) and ^ccjSj'Ties/spaK parts there of :—)

(1) Arterial and venous shunts.

(2) Ethcd teflin conooctions and vessel tips.

(3) Blond pressure monitor line.

(4) ArtcriQ venous flitvila needle.

(5) JnJet arterial lot.

(6) Outlet venous set,

(7) Ties—vaiiom types.

(8) Artificial kidney coil.

(9) Spar* par** of blood roller push.

(10) Spare part* of coil kidney pump tank unit.

(11) Prmure Monitor.

(12) Mwcold Control.

(13) Heater 220 volts.

(14) Flow meter and spare parts.

(13) Salt*—various typ".

(16) Porltoulflt Dialysis wt".

(17) Perltoalai Dialysis catheter.

(15) Artificial kidney nuimbrnnccs.

(19) Dtalytl" conductivity motor.

(20) Fotnoral Gather and Femoral Guldewiro,

(2)) ForaoiakCatbeterization n"edle".

(22) Kiduey holder*.

(23) Artery and Veaoui Blood tubing occluding forcc]>s.

(24) Tygon tnbiog (non-Toxic).

(25) TeQon tnbing (nou-Toxic).

(26) Vniipaactare Control system with needles.

A PP END IX 10—Conid.

List 1—concld.

17. Small portable pumps for giving slow infusion of anti-cancer drugs.

18. Ventilator used with anaesthesia apparatus.

19. Pulmoflator.

20. Heart lung machine aid accessories Including Y and straight connections, beat exchanger, arterial and venous reservoirs and filters,

21. Intravenous canulae and tubing (for long term use).

22. Clips for ancurysms and clips applying forceps in neurosurgcry.

23. Instruments and implants including self-curing acrylic Bone Cement for rcplacmcnt and bonding of hips, knee and other joints for severely crippled and handicapped.

24. Blood gas analyser with (a) Double/Triplc/Quadruplicate blood plastic .bags and ancillaries thereof; and (b) Blood Cell separators.

25. Cardiovascular special instruments such as i—

(/) Electrical or gas operated sternal cutters,

(tf) High Pressure stop cocks and connectors for pressure recording. (Ul) Vascular Tissue forcep. O) Vascular Scissors straight or angled, (v) Vascular Bull-dog Clamps. (vO Vascular Clamps.

(W/) Vascular Needle Holders. (vtil) Coronary Perfusion Cannulae.

26. Intra-Arterial Catheters and guldewired for selective icrebal angio-graphy, spinal angio-graphy etc. 27. Omayya reservoirs for intra-ventricular Investigations theraphy.

28. Intra-cardiac patches.

29. Suction Catheters.

30. Plastic Disposable 3-way Connectors.

31. Tubing to record pressures

32. Nebulisert.

33. Humidifier*.

34. Oxygeoator and accessories such aJ i—

(I) Filters. (li) Arterial Venous Tubing,

(iii) Coronary Canulae (iv) Silastic tubes for microsurgery.

33. Endoscopic equipment of all typos (Cystoscope, Laproscope etc.J 36. Colostomy bags. 37. Chiron Ileostomy appliance!. 38. Ureterostomy lloal bags with seal and cement. 39. Marie* Mesh. 40. Pacemakerwires. 41. Patient Cable for pacemaker. 42. Fibreoptlc endoscopos (Thoracic and gaitrolntettlDsl Genitourinary) with accesiorli—bulb¹, fibre, cord, scope of different sizes. 43. Stcridrape 44. Burdizo castrators. 45. The following items required by the spinal patients and other categories of physically handicapped people :—

(1) Folding wheel chalis with detachable arms and footrcst*—Special light wheel chairs for easy handling and sports-man.

—motoriscd wheel chairs, —special purpose for stairs climbing standing for tctraplegics and parapkgic workers.

(2) Incontinence aids like non-allergic sillicotn Medical Adhcsives sprays,

—button adjusters for condom urinals. —Urinal leg bags with valves for easy emptying.

(3) Aids for disabled like folding wflIking frames. (4) Aids to extend reach to pick up small items (with small magnet pick up). (5) Specialised fixtircs for orthopaedic and spastic, tetmplcgics for manoeuvring and providing dexterity to fingers and wrist (6) Turning beds for prevention of pressure sores. (7) Emulsion cushions for tetraplegics and working paraplegics to avoid pressure sores.

S53

.MTKNDIX 10 - u wd

UST3

List of Finished drug preparations, life saving and at tl-cgnccr drugs, Import of which will be allowed under Open General Licence

1. Actlnomycln-D Injection.

2. Aminocaproic Acid Injection,

3. Amlnopterlne Sodium Injection,

4. Amiphenazole Injection.

5. Amphoteridn-B Injection.

6. Antihaemophylllo Globulin Injection.

7. Anti-Haemophilk factor Concentrate (vlil 4 Ixj.

8. Aprotinln Injection.

9. Azathioprine tablets and Injections.

10. Bemegride Injection.

11. Bleomycln Injection.

12. Busnlphan Tablets.

13. Calcium Discodlum Edetate InjectloD.

14. Canine Distemper Vaccine.

15. CarbenlcUlin Sodium Injection.

16. CCNU (Lomustine).

17. Cephaloridine preparation!.

IS. Chlorambucil tablets.

19. Chorlonlc Ganadotrophin ampoules.

20. Colistln Sulphate Injection and Colistln Sulphometbat* Sodium Injection-

21. Conjugated Estrogen-Injection of.

22. Corticotropbin (ACTH) Injection.

23. Cytarabine Hydrochloride Injection.

24. Daunorubicln Hydroohloride Injection,

23. Diagnostic agents, tbe following i

(A) Biological Diagnostic Agents, namely t—

(I) Agglutlnablc Suspensions.

(2)*Aggluttnatlng Sera excluding the following i—

APPENDIX 10 -(.owa

26 Dlmercaprol (BAL) Injection. il, DHL Vaccine (HIstcmber, Hepatitis, I."tl<">> unfi inbleis. of. 44, Mofphalno Inji-ctlon ar4 'jf<\{#. 4*. MeR'aptopurin.- fnh^t.J. 46. Mctannino' Tnrtrnt? I^jcctkin. 47. Methici'lin (Sodium Sf It) In;tx:tfOTi. 48. Methotrex-ite tablets at\d Injection. <9. Metho^y Fhjr.iipr; ui botHo^. 3D. Metrizaraidc Vial with solvent. H Mustlne Hydrochiortdt: smpoulen. 52. Pavulon iPancurooium Pmrnld*). 53. Penicllbnais Iniecttcn. 54. 1>. Penicillarone hy^rochtoridc "i?"tii"*. 3?. Poliomyelitis V"t.fio* (Sahinl. $6. Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Salk). 57. Polymix.ln Sulphate sterile vla!". 38. Pralidoximo Cblorido/Iodide ampoulsu. J9. Protamlne Sxjlphato Injection. 60. Procarbazine hydrochloride Capsules. (51 Quioidine gluoonate inlraVnaouB iojoctloao. 42, Raccmic Phenylaminc Nitrogeo M""i"rd Hvdroch]oridi? - Injection uod tabkti *f, ri3. Serum Oonadotrophtn artipoulw. 64. 8trcptol<;inas<:-Srniiflt T"bM* jmid lpircdo". 65 Siicclnvlcholine CWoriJe Ir\ject)t>u. 66. Suiiethonium DromiJ* —(nirn^An "f 67. T^moxilen citiat; tdbl;t'i (Anti-canecr drugs), ,tJ3 TctolTCtonr .if*(•".."' •> M>>. tfl, Tubociiraticn' *Mi!; i'd" f^jft-ttor, TO, Thl"-T"p" tr.iesft.'c. 71. Thrombotlnwiio wit'i C*(;iom~l*h;"f^ "^ 72 Trel*a>l

*"3 Trfmetaphan Cwit}f"tit I I I M ! "K 74 Vaiopte"si"i Jsue*i*. 75. VitjKD-kt'rw- Sulphite Injection 76. Vli"b!fta" :* Sulplntc Injection. 77. Veterinaiy jfesnvjng drogsthe following I—

(0 Com jincd vr.ccine against distemper hepatitis, leptcsiprosis and rabies.

(//) Homologous stiadardisiid antiseruta ftgalnst Dfitcmper ani H'pn'<*". (110 Coumiphos W-itt^blc Powder/Suspension. (Iv) Quinapyramine Sulphate/Chloride Injection. (v) Suramin Powder. (vi) Pcnbcndazole Bolus/Susponslon/Powdcr. (vti) Oxyclozanlde liquid. (vffl) Inactivated Rabies Vaccine (prepared from Culture of Rabies virus on hunjin disploid cells).

APPENDIX 10—Contd,

LIST 4

List of Items allowed for Import as 'Crude drugs' under O.G.L.

AyurvedJc/Unani namo cf the Crude drug

SI. Scientific and/or English Name of the Crude dniB

No.

1

2

3

Vaosalochan (Bamboo Manna) Tabaohecr

1. Bambusa bambos Druoe

Oaozaban (lcavM end flowers)

2. Borago official I" Lino

Shilajlt

3. Black Bitumen or Mineral Pitch

Suranjan (Conns)

4. Colchicuro autummale (Colchjcum)

Bol, Murmakki (Gum Resin)

5. Commiphora myrrha (Ness) (Myrrh) Engl

6. Convolulvus scammonla Lino

Saqmonia (Rhizome's resin)

7. Olycyrrhlza glabra Linn (Glyeyrrhlia)

Yastimadhu, MuJethJ (Roots)

8. Juniperus Conununis Linn (Jupiper Berry)

Hauber Abhal

9. Lepldlum iberis Linn

Todri (Seeds)

10. Orchis Laxiflora Lam (Salep)

Salab Misrl (Tubers)

11. Fastinaca secacue Linn

Shaqaqul Misri

12. Plpor cubobe Linn (Cubeb)

Kababchinf

13, Pistachia lantiscus Linn

Mastagi Roomi

14. Quoroos infectoda Oljv

Mayapbala Mazu

15. Surtax China Linn (China root)

Chobchlni

16. Zlzyphus satlve gaertn (Jujube)

Unnab (Fruits)

17. Anacyclus pyrethrum Do. (Pellitory Roots)

Aqarquarha

18. Acuilarla Agallocha Roxb. (Baglo Wood)

Ood-e-Qhirqi

19. Bolarmeniac

Boora-e-Armani

20. Centaurea Behen Linn (White Behen)

Bahmanrofed

21. Doronioum Para-dalianoha l i nn

Darnnaj Aqarabi (Roots)

22. Ferula Foctida Rege (Asafoetlda)

Hing (Gum Resin)

23. Fossil Bnorinata

Hajrul Yehood

24. Oarctnla banburii hook (Oamboga)

Usara Ravand

23. Lavandula stoochu Linn

Ustulchuddui

26. Laurus nobills Linn

Habbul Obar (Seed*)

27. Myrtos Communis Linn

Habbul Aas (Seeds)

28. Paeonla offldnalis Lino

Ood-e-Saleeb.

Blsfayej

29. Polypodlum Vulgare Lion

(Common Polypody)

30. Polyporus offlcinalii frim

Oharigoon

31. Pbeum offlolnalls Baillcm

Ravandehinl

'32. Rock salt

Saindhava Namak Labor!

33. Smilax omata Fion

Ushba Maghrabi

34. Alhatf psoodalhofH (Bleb) DMY

Turanjabeen

35. Berbcris volgarls Linn

Zarishk

36. Commiphora oppbal&amuu

Habbul Balson (Seedi and oils)

3T. Fnulnui ornai Una

Sheer Khist (Manna)

38. Doroma ammonlacum D Don (AmmonlacuoO

Ushaq (Olio-gurn-reiin).

APPENDIX 1U—Cunid.

List A—Contd.

1 2

. 3

Gcntiana clivicri Griseb

39.

Gul-e-Ghafls

Maya Shutr Arabi

40.

Maya Shutr Arabl

Pnraus Mahlab Linn

Habbul Mehlab (Seeds)

41.

Serpentine

Zaharmohra

42,

Ocimum gratissimum Linn

Firanj Mushk

43.

Illicium veruro H o o k F.

Badiyan Khatal

44.

Shakar Tcghal

Shakar Teghal

45.

Blroanjaslf

Aohillea mlllefolium Linn

44.

Arnberboa divaricate Kuntze

47.

Badaward

Fad Zaher Halwanl Gaurobau

Oall Stone

48.

Delphinium denudatum Well

49.

Jadwai

Nirbisi

LupiDUs albus Linn (White Lnplne).

Turmus Sufed

50.

Orchis Morio Linn

Buzidan.

51.

Gulnar Farsi

52.

Punlea granturi Linn (Flowers of Ponegranate tree of abortive

variety)

Skink

ReflMahl

53.

Zataria multiflora BOIM

Satar Paul

54.

AJplnla galangal Linn

KhulanjaD

55.

Amber erU

Amber

56.

Caster beaver

Jund Bedastar

57.

Zaitun ka tel

Olea curopia Linn (Olive oil)

58.

Pinus juccinlfera (Goppert)

Kahruba

59.

Thymol

Sat AJwain

60.

Ruby (Cuttings)

Yaqoot (Choora)

61.

62.

Coralium rubrum

(Coral reffs aDd coral)

j

Parwala T

Shakh-©-Marjan >• (Broken pieces) (Coral)

Munga

Dckh-Marjao

Dammul Akhwaln

Dracaena olnnabari Balf. F.

63.

Naryal Daryaee

Lodotoea maldivica Pen

64.

Pearl real

65.

Mukta

Moti

Piper longura Linn (Long pepper)

66.

PlppaU

Filfll Daraz.

Flowers of Gul-e-Pista

Pista

67.

Styrax benzoin Dryand (Benzoin)

Lobana (Bali mic resin)

68.

Dalchinl (Bark)

Cinnamomum zeylanlcum Blume (Cinnamon)

69.

MyristiSa Fragrans Houtt (Nutmeg seeds. Mace-outer coverings)

TO,

Jalphal

Javitri

Syzyglum aromaticurn (Linn) Merr. and L.M. Perry, (Cloves)

71.

Lavang

Laung

APPENDIX 10—Contd.

List A—condd.

1

2

3

Jade

Sang Yashab

72.

Cinnabar

73.

Ningul

Shangrof

Carum Canri Llni (Caraway)

74.

Zeera Slyah

Krlshan Jlrtk

IkhirMakkl

Cymbopogon soboenanthui ( L I M) Iprrai

75.

Moachut Moschlfenw (Mutk)

76

Musht

Kasturl

Anlioon

Pimpinella anitom Linn (AnfiMd*)

77.

Rubia cordifolia LJnn

78.

M^Jccth \

Manjishta / Roots

Kabab Khandan (FrolM)

Zanthosylum alatum Linn

73.

Sarjarsam

Sarjarasam, (Gum Damar)

80.

Gil Makhtoom.

Gil Makhtoom

81.

Ratanjot

Yarland

82.

Behanmne Red"

_

83.

Zoofa

Hysop

84.

Shakaka)

Pastinaca Secacul Lin*

85.

Gule Gnlab

86.

Rose-Rose

Flower (Dried)

Gule-Oaozabon

Borago offldnalis linn

87.

Behl Dana.

Quince (Borage)

88.

NOTES :— (/) If any of the items appearing in this list also appears In Appendix 3 or 3 iti Import will not bo allowed under OGL.

(//) Import of Jade, Pearls and Corals only In Powder or In broken form and of non-Jewollery quality alono will bo allowed

?1 GI/82—49

APPENDIX 10— Contd.

List 5

List at Saturw and Needles for rarglcal purposes, allowed nndar OGL ride Item 17-b lo tUi Appendix

1. Dexon Polyglycolic acid suture Nos. 0, 2/0,3/0, 4/0, 5/0, 6/0 on cutting needle, also available without needle and on round

bodied needle.

2. Surgloal Out mild chromic (marked 'Optbalmic') No. upto 6/0; length 18' on 3/8 circle reverse cutting needle.

3. Bthilon micro-point spatula 3 mm needle 9' No. W 1721.

Mloropoint spatula 6 mm double needle 10' No. W 1719.

4. Prolene Micro point spatula 6 mm double needle 9' No. W 1T10,

3. Micro sutures with micro taper point Nylon Reference

DM 201 04917 "1 12/0 on 0.05 mm 3/8 clrolt

DM 202 04920 J 0.07 mm needle

Nylon Reference

RM212 02294 10/0 on 0.10mm 1/2 olrclo

RM222 02296 10/0 on 0.14mm 1/2 circle

(DM) 212 02304 10/0 on 0.14mro 3/8 circle nMdl*

Nylon Reference

OM201 06042 Il/0on 0,05mm 1

CM 202 06040 11/0 on 0.07 mm > Straight needl*

6039 10/0 J

6, Sillcone rubber strips for rational detachment

D 1570/40 3. JmmxO. 75mm

D1370/41 2.0mmx0.75mm

D1570/42 4.0mmxl.25mm

APPENDIX 10— Contd.

LIST 6

List of Dental Equipment, Dental Instruments & Appliances allowed for Import under Open General Licence.

DENTAL EQUIPMENT

1.

40 . Spot welders for dental use with auxiliary function outlet.

Air Motor/Turbine Hand piece and Control Box with Foot Control,

2. Air Rotor/Turbine Complete with or without Ari Compressor.

3.

(a) Annealing jack. (b) Auxiliary cables, (c) Heat—treat table. (d) Plug—in vise.

Body contoured self-adjusting electrically operated dental chair.

41, , X-Ray tubes, (as spare part only).

4. Cassettes for X-ray Films.

LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FOR DENTAL USE Cryosurgery equipment.

5.

Deutnl Eigincs

6.

Air Turbing angle adoptors.

42.

{a) for laboratory work.

(2 to 3 hole) Bordon. (4 to 2 hole)

(b) for chairslde clinical work on patients.

7.

43.

Dental Furnaces and casting machines.

8. Dental Operating Lights & fibre Optik Lights.

Air Turbing Chucks. (a) Plastic chucks. (b) Quet-air metal chucks — Compact 9. Dental unit with all attachments fixed to it.

10. Electric casting furnace and accessories for dental castings.

11. Electro-surgery units.

12. Equipment for chrome cobalt work.

13. Evacuator unit.

Concentric standard Futura or ultra Miniature Standard. AIR TURBINE HEAD/CARTRTDGES

44.

14, Fibre optic light equipment with attachments for dental work.

Flexible cable arms.

13.

(a) Borden turbines — Regular cartridge (6) Borden turbines — Silencer cartridge, (c) Quiet air turbine — Compact

GolJ foil consensing instruments.

16.

High speed mobile suction apparatus.

17.

Miniature Standard

Hot air sterilizers.

18.

45.

Hydrocolloid conditioners equipment or heating unit.

19.

46.

Model surveyor.

20.

47.

Model Trimmers.

21.

22. Moto—Too) with or without variable speed (Engine for irilling). <

48.

Orthodontic blow pipe.

23.

49.

Orthodontic trimmers.

24.

50.

25. Orthopentomographic, panagraphlc and tomographic JC-Ray equipment.

26.

51.

Orthodontic polisher with auxiliary function outlets. (a) Annealing jack. (6) Auxiliary cables, (c) Heat—treat table. (d) Plug—in vise.

Preheating porcelain furnace.

27,

Porcelain furnace.

28. ;

Porcelain vacuum pump.

29.

Pulp Testers.

30.

Send blasting equipment for Dental use,

31. 1

52. I

Three in one water syringe.

32. '

Transistorized ultrasonic dental cleaning system.

33.

I

Ultrasonic amalgam kit.

34.

(

Ultrasonic inserts.

33. '

Ultrasonic orthodontic kit and root canal kit.

36. 1

Ultrasonic sealers of all types,

37. 1

/acuum Investing equipment for dental castings.

38. ^

Wbratures for dental use.

39. '

Amalgamators, Amalgamator capsules and pestle. Amalgam carriers. {a) Double end — Regular or large. (6) Single and—regular or large. Amalgam condensers, bur blocks for holding burs. Cartridge syringe needles — Disposable and sterile (a) Dental injector. (6) Disposable syringes. Curing units and accessories. (a) Copper anode, (A) Curing unit (c) Denture flask with clamp. (d) Electroformer. (e) Flask compress. ( /) Flask ejector. (g) Flask liquid. (h) Flask presses. (0 Silversol liquid. Dental Abrassive polishing and finishing instruments. (a) Composite finishing kit F/O. (b) Composite point kit C/A. [c) Cold polishing kit H/P. ,d) Silicone brownie cups C/A. e) Silicone brownie mini points C/A. ( ; /) Silicone brownie cups F/G. 1 g) Silicono brownie mini pts. F/G. ( .h) Silicone greenie mini pts. C/A, ( (/) Silicone Greenie cups C/A. I 7) Sillcone greenie mini pts. F/C. 1

APPENDIX 10—Comd.

List 6—Contd.

5 ). Dental anesthetic syringe*.

34. Dental burs of all varieties of various shapes and size*,

(a) Carbide. (b) Diamond, (c) Steel.

33. Dental Handplecet for

(a) Air motor. (b) Air turbine. (c) Drilling engines (clinical and laboratory) for filling,

packing and condensation purposes.

(d) Micromotor.

56 Oral surgical I

(a) Bone files. (b) Burnisher, (c) Carvers. (d) Composite filling Instrumets. (e) Condensers. ( /) Crown removers (g) Curettes. (A) Cutting cavity prep, (0 Elevators—periostea!. (J) Excavators. (k) Forceps. ( /) Hemostats. (m) Mallets, (n) Mouth glass, (o) Needle holders. (p) Packing instrument (q) Plastic filling, (r) Pliers—office and laboratory.

57. Oral Surgical/Conservative Instruments :

(a) Plier, copper band remover. (b) Pliers, cotton and fresslng. (c) Plunger, amalgam. (

(0 Spatulas, pastur.

(m) Spatulas, wax. (n) Sterilizer forcep. (o) Tape, Instrument Identification. (p) Towel clamps and napkin holders.

38. Developing tarks for dental X-Ray (Automatic & Ordinary).

39. Endodontic instruments (Root Canal Instruments) Broaches,

reamers and files, fillers/ wldeners and pluggers,

60. Engines, handplecei and bun i

(o) Carbide bun. (b) Engine belts, (c) Engine—bench modtli. (cf) Handpieees—<3orlot type, (e) Labburi.

( /) Model trimmer.

Or) Model trimmer abrasive dtsc".

(A) Model trimmer wheels.

(0 Moto flex model.

( /) Moto tool model.

(k) Rheostate foot models.

(1) Sediment tray,

(m) Speed control foot operatod

(n) Speed control fable model.

(o) Storlab handpiece.

(/0 Steel burs.

fll- Rxplorer sharpened.

62. Film holders—Dental X-Ray Film HoMen

(a) Angulators, Adult and child. (A) Bisecting angle instrument with and without bite

wing,

(c) Bite blocks. (d) Illuminators—sHmllne—desk or wall mount.

63. Furnaces for dental use.

64. Glass dippon dish products for dental us".

65. Knives and spatulas.

(a) Blade plaster. (6) Green line plaster knives, (c) Surgeons blades. (d) Surgical handle.

66, Laboratory burner and lurches.

67. Lathes, chucks and accessories for dental DM :

(a) Attachments for auto chuck. (6) Auto chuck handler, (c) Bench top type—Porta vao. (J) Chucks, (e) Gypsum dispensers. ( /) Jacobs type chuck. {g) Lab lathe. (A) Precision chucks. (0 Splash guards. (J) Splash hood.

68. Mandrels.

69. Matrix instruments and materials—of nil lypei i

(a) Bands. (b) Strips.

70. Mixers :

(a) Alginate mixer. (b) Mechanical mixer, (c) Power mixers. (d) Vacuum investing muchln*. l" Vacuum investor and power tnl*"t.

71. Mouth Mlrrori and Mirror Handles—of all types for

dental use.

86]

APPENDIX I0—Cont4.

List 6—Coatd.

89. SailTtt Ejectors.

72. Orthodontic Instruments:

80. Bulbs for dental lights (including fibre Optik Lights).

81. Tongue depressors.

82. Trays—Impression trays.

83. Tray impression Accessories:

(a) Acrylizers. (b) Arch former, (c) Bow devlder. (J) Bracket holder, (e) Cepbalometric tracing pencil. ( /) Direct bonding adhesive remover.

73. Orthodontic Instruments: (a) Glass beat sterllzers. (b) Hand sealers and instruments for perlodontal treatment

including gingivectomy knives.

(a) Cabft tray. (b) Instrument Irays.. (c) Tray adhesives. (d) Trays cabinet, instrument and unit, (") Tray clearners. ( /) Tray racks, (g) Tray release agents. (h) Unit trays.

84. Bite-Wing Loops and Tabs for Dental X-Rays.

85. Developer and Fixer —do—

86. Film Dispenser —do—

87. Film Hangers. —do—

(c) Hand setter—director—adaptor—pusher. (d) Impression trays—all sizes. (") Marking flies. ( /) Mechanical tooth separators. (g) Model former—metal/rubber base. (h) Orthodontic and pedodontic pliers. (0 Scissors. (J) Stess and tension gauge. Ofc) Tweezers. ( /) Typodent.

LIST OF DBNTAL MATERIALS

88. Abrasives and Polishing Materials;

(m) Reamers, broaches, files, fillers and excavators for root canal treatment for both hand use and with reciprocal action handpicccs.

(n) Pins for amalgam restorations,

(o) Chrome cobalt alloy dental implants.

(D Abrasive strips, (ii) Acrilustre polish. (Hi) Acrylic base plate wheels, (iv) Arbor bands,

(p) Seemless copper bands.

(q) Handcuttlng instruments for cavity such as chisels of various types, hatchats, hoes files, gingival marginal trimmers.

Plaster bowls—Small, medium, large.

74.

Pliers and Scissors:

75.

(a) Band remover.

(b) Crown and collar,

(c) Diagonal wire cutters.

(d) Plaster nipper.

(

( /) Universal scissor.

(v) Buffs, (vi) Burlew discs—dry foil, (yii) Ceramic points \vUi) Cutting discs, (to) Cuttle linen. (x) Diamond coated super flexiform disc. (xi) Disc—pin hole center, ixii) Finishing strips. (xttl) Hand separator, (xlv) Heatless wheels—grinding (xv) Ioter prox wheels. UW) Justi milling polishing cream. (xvli) Knife edge rubber wheels. (xvill) Metal lightning.

(g) Wire cutter.

Prosthetic materials:

16.

(a) Glass lab.

(xlx) NM slims, (xx) Point mandrel. (xxl) Polishing brushes. (xxii) Rubberised abrasives. (xxtU) Ruby carvers. (xxtv) Separaiing discs.

(6) Lingual and palatal bars, (c) Preformed bars and clasps. (d) Tray inserts for cabinet. (e) Tumbler holders.

(xxv) Slitter cut off wheels (xxvi) Tooth grinding wheels. (xxvtt) Touch-ups.

U"Wfi) Tripoli.

Root canjl anchor pins and pin retention kits

77.

78.

(xxlx) Ultra thin discs. (xxx) Ziroon trimmers.

Acrylic*—Regular, Standard, Powder, Liquid

Aciylics and plastics foi dental use.

yj.

91.

Rubber dam supplies: (a) Hygienic ready cut dam. (b) Hygienic rubber dam rolls, (c) Rubber dam clamps. (rf) Rubber dam clamp forcers- (e) Rubber dam frames and hoi don ( /) Rubber dam punch, (g) Rubber dam napkini

Air turbine ha'idpicc: cleaners, conditloucis and iubr cants : (a) Airotoi cledner.

APPENDIX 10—Contd.

List fl—contd.

1

(b) Airotor lubricant, (c) Lubricant, (d) Lubricant syringe, (e) Spray a-day. (f) Tru Tore conditioner.

Alloys—Fillings and Pellets (Precious and Non-Precious).

92.

93.

1

Angle and handpiece cleaners and lubricants: (a) Handpiece cleaner, (b) Handpiece ease (tube). (

Articulating papers.

94.

95. Articulating paper and accessories and dental Qoss dispenser.

Bite applicators and sticks.

96.

Cavity liners and bases.

97.

98. Cements—Zinc Oxide, Zinco Phosphate, Carboxylate, Calcium Hydroxide & Resin.

Compressor oils.

99

100. Copper or Aluminium or plasting bunds.

Cynoacrylate sprays for surgical use.

101.

102. Crown and Bridge and Denture Aids: (a) Color transfer applicators, (b) Hi-spot spray indicator, (c) Indicator paste, (d) Pressure indicator paste, (e) Silllcons liquid.

103. Crown forms and temporary crowns; (a) Anterior assortment (b) Crowns, (c) Dispenser*, (d) Plastic transparent crown forms, (e) Polycarbonate complete packing.

. Crown shells (Material and plastic).

Dental mercury.

108.

109. Denture repair and reline materials: (a) Denture liner and repair kit. (b) Jet repair acrylic, (c) Minit weld—powder and liquid, (d) Minit weld repair kit. (e) Self-cure repair material.

110. Germicidals and sterlizing aids.

Hemostatic packs for dental use.

111.

112. Impression materials and bite registration materials and accessories.

113. Lubricants:

(a) Resin materials, (b) Tray material (Blue), (c) Tray material (Pink).

Mouth guards and materials for mouth guards.

114.

Mouth Mirror De-Fogging Liquids.

115.

Mouth props.

116.

117. Oral evacuation products: (a) Aspirator tips, (b) Cleaning agents, (c) Dri-clave. (d) Oral cvacuator tips.

Orange solvent.

118.

Orthodontic materials!

119.

(a) Band materials—preformed bands, conloured bands,

band strips/rolls.

(b) Bonding systems and accessories—all kinds of pastes, scalents, etching liquid, finishing accessories, mesh pads,

(c) Bracket and tubes, (d) Coil springs and other types of springs, jigs and locks, (e) Expansion crews of all types, (f) Ligature wires and separating wires, (g) Muscle anchorage appliances, (h) Orthodontic accessories—hooks, eyelets, cleaii, buttons, clasps, chin caps, head gears, elastic head gears, strips, face-bows.

104.

105, , Dental abrasive, polishing and finishing material;

(a) Abrasive paste, (b) Amalgloss. (c) Brass centre spindle stand disc asst. (d) Brass centre disc asst. (e) Disc separating, (f) Discs and strips of all kinds-paper, brass cener stand

disc asst.

(g) Paper disc asst. (h) Strips, finishing linen, cuttle. (i) Strips, lightening.

. Dental cotton pellets and rolls.

106

107 . Dental filling material:

(a) Composite resin—self curing & light curing (with

ultraviolet gun)

- (b) Fisher's sealants,

(c) Glass ionomer ccmenta. (d) Self curing and light curiow

(i) Orthodonotic rubber positioners, (j) Orthodotnic wires-all types and preformed archer (k) Rubber and synthetic elastics, olastometic threa.h

chains and elastic separators of all types, (I) Solders silver/stainless steel, flux-paste liquid.

, Permanent dental cements and surgical cements/packs.

120.

121. Porcelain and plastic:

(a) Liquid, (b) Powder,

Prophylaxis supplies:

122,

(a) Angles, (b) Bridge cleaners, (c) Disclosing products, (d) Floss, (c) Flouride gels and solution (f) Flouorido trays and inserts (gl I'rophy pastes, (h) Prophy (ablots,

(i) Prophy sealers.

APPENDIX 10—Contd.

LM 6—Cottcld

123, , Prosthetic materials I

(d) Resin bur. (e) Resin materials, (f) Stone plaster gypsum for accurate modcli.

(a) Casting investment for dental castings, (b) Chrome cobalt alloys, non-precious tecbnic alloy and

white metal for dental restorations,

130. Waxes :

(c) Green/brown compound sticks for crown and bridge

impressions,

(d) Gutta percha sticks and root canal points, (e) Platinum foils for dental use. (f) Pulp caps, celluloid, metal and temporary acrcyllo

crowns,

(g) Rubber base and srlicone Impression material, (h) Rubber moulds for preparing models.

(a) Baseplate wax. (b) Bauxing wax—strips and ropet (c) Bite wax. (d) Casting wax. (e) Impression wax. (f) Sticks, (g) Tubes and aluminium wax. (h) Wax sticks and rubes.

Sealer or cement :

124.

131. Wedges.

132. X-Ray films—all types:

(a) Bite wing, (b) Extraoral. (c) Interaoral. (d) Occlusal. ,e) Panaromic

X-Ray mounts.

133.

134. Anaesthetic cartridges for dental u"e.

135.

(a) Alcohol torch needle flame, (b) Base plate material pink, (c) Block out compound, (d) Clear material. (e) Coping material, (f) Endodontic implant material, (g) Gutta percha points, (h) Moutbguard material, (i) Precision vacuum adapter unit, (j) Resin materials, (k) Root canal filling material. Q) Root canal sealers and cementi, (m) R.C. Silver points, (n) Temp Splint material.

Sponges.

123.

Staining materials :

126.

Dental drugs: (a) Disclosing tablets, (b) Eugenol free gingivectomy packs, (c) Medicament bottles, (d) Para chlorophenol. (e) Poly antlbitoio paste.

136.

(a) Brush tips only, (b) Brushes—angled, (c) Brushes—complete kit. (d) Brushes—straight, (e) Minute stain kit. (f) Opaquer—powder and liquid, (g) Stain kit.

Surgical sutures, blades and scalpeli |

127.

(a) Sutures exodontia. (b) Sutures needles, ic) Suture spool.

128. Tray material i (a) Instant tray mix. (b) Tray material.

139.

Drugs and Medicaments: (a) Ammonia inhalants, b) Calcium hydroxide for dental use. ( (c) Camphorated para chlorophonol. (d) Chlorinated soda with KOH. (e) Creosote, (f) Cresanol. (g) Cresatin. (h) Dcscnsitizer. (i) Devitalizing Pastes and Cementa. (j) Dry socket paste, (k) Endo Preparations. (1) Eugenol for dental use. m) Formo cresol. ( (n) Gly oxide liquid, (o) Mummifying & devitalizing pastes (p) N-2 Cement, (q) Zinc Oxide for Dental use.

Vacuum forming materials and tupplia* i (a) Accessories, (b) Denture adheilves' (c) precision vacuum adapter.

APPENDIX 10— Contd.

List—7

Iltustratlvi List of Educational Scientific and Technical Subjects

(a) Animal Husbandry/Livestock.

1. Apiculture Science & Animal Husbandry.

(6) Agriculture Botany,

(c) Horticulture & Gardening.

(d) Dairy Farming & Dairy products,

(e) Entomology.

( /) Forestry & Wood Technology.

(g) Plant Pathology & Cytology.

(h) Poultry Farming.

( /) Stock breeding.

(_/ ) Canning & Preservation of fruit and fruit products.

(&) Sericulture.

( /) Bee keeping.

(rri) Fisheries.

(n) Natural History.

(a) Handicrafts.

2. Applied & Fine Arts.

(6) Photography & reprography,

(c) Commercial Arts.

(J) Civic and Landscape Arts.

(e) Plastic and Graphic Arts.

( /) Furnishing and Interior Decoration.

C?) Dunce, Drama, Stage Craft and Choreography.

(A) Music (both vocal & Instrumental).

( /) Painting and Drawing,

(y) Modelling and Sculpture.

(k) Textile Designing.

( /) Needle Work & Sewing.

(m) Cinema & Theatre.

(n) Pottery.

(a) Archaeology.

3. Applied Science.

(6) Muscology,

(c) Archival Science,

(d) Printing, Binding & Publishing.

(") Journalism.

( /) Library Science.

(#) Mass Media & Communication.

(a) Accounting/Auditing/Accountancy.

4. Business Organisation, Industrial Management and Public

Administration.

(6) Business Management,

(c) Banking and Finance.

(d) Commerce.

(") Publicity and Advertisement.

( /) Sales & Distribution.

(g) Civil & Public Administration.

APPENDIX 10—Conrd.

List 1—Contd.

(h) Organisations & Methods.

( /) Insurance.

(>) Operational Reseaich.

(a) Educational Psychology,

5. Education.

(i) Pedagogy—theory & Practice.

(c) Physical Education & Recreation.

(d) Teaching Acts,

(e) Methodology of Education.

(a) Aeronautics.

6. Engineering and Technology.

(b) Town & Countiy Planning and Aichitccturc.

(c) Chemical Engineering and Technology,

(rf) Automobile Engineering.

(") Electrical Engineering.

( /) Electronics, Radio, Wireless and Television.

(g) Mechanical Engineering.

(A) Mining Engineering.

( /) Nuclear Energy.

( /) Petroleum Engineering.

(k) Textile Engineering.

( /) Material Engineering,

(m) Nuclear Engineering and Technology.

(n) Hydraulics,

(o) Telecommunication.

(p) Civil and Structural Engineering,

(q) Highway Engineering,

(r) Transport Engineering,

(j) Refrigeration and Neumatic Technology.

(0 Workshop Practice,

(tt) Machine & Machine Tool Designing & Construction.

(v) Instrument Technology.

(w) Mineral Engineering.

(x) Automation and Servo-Mechanism,

(y) Cybarnetics.

(z) Metallurgy.

(ad) Textile Technology.

(bb) Manufacturing Process,

(cc) Plastic Technology

(dd) Silicate Technology.

(ee) Ceramics.

( #) Leather Technology.

(gg) Agriculture Engineering.

(//A) Applied Geology & Geophysics.

(//) Naval Archittctuie & Dockyard Construction,

UJ) Reproduction Engineering.

APPENDIX 10— Comd-

List l—Contd.

(kk) Assemby & Construction Technology.

(//) Space Research & Satellite Engineering.

(mm) Computer Science.

(nri) System Engineering.

(oo) Environmental Science.

(a) Civics.

7. Humanities.

(b) Philosophy—Eastern & Western,

(c) Logic.

(d) History.

(e) Geography & Cartography.

( /) Law & Legal Affairs (National & International)

(g) Ontology & Methodology,

(A) Ethics.

( /) Standard Literary Criticism.

(j) Religion.

(a) Anatomy & Physiology.

8. Medical Science.

(b) Childcare & Pediatrics.

(c) Dcntology.

(d) Ear, Nose and Throat,

(e) Embryology.

( /) Health,

(y) Gynaecology & Obstetrics.

(A) Nursing.

( i) Histology.

(j) Ophthalmology.

Ot) Psychiatry.

( /) Pharmacology.

(m) Pharmacy.

00 Therapeutics and Texicology.

0) Medicine.

) Surgory.

(?) Biology,

0) Biochemistry.

(j) Hospital Administration, Medical Care Administration, Health Administration, Public Health Administration and Nursing Administration.

(r) Hospital/Health Planning,

(a) Rehabilitation.

(v) Caner.

(w) Bio-medical Engineering.

00 Human Genetics.

(^) Health Economics,

(2) Social Sciences.

(aa) Hospital Conine.

APPENDIX 10— Contd-

List 7—Concld-

(bb) Neurology and Ncurosurgery.

(cc) Cardiology and Cardiothorocis.

(dd) Pacdiatric Surgery.

(ee) Naxio-facial and Plastic Surgery.

iff) Urology.

(gg) Ortho-paedics.

(a) Air, Naval and Military Engineering and Technology.

9. Military Science and its History.

(6) Arms & ammunition and equipment,

(c) Military History.

(d) Military Strategies and Modern Techniques of warfare.

(a) Physics

10. Pure Science

(b) Chemistry,

(c) Mathematics.

(d) Statistics and Documcnation.

(e) Astronomy and Allied Science.

( /) Soil Sciences.

(g) Palcntology.

(h) Zoology.

( /) Geology,

(J) Botany.

(a) Bibliographies.

11. Reference Books

(b) Who's who and Current Affairs,

(c) Gazetteers.

(d) Encyclopaedia.

(e) Dictionaries.

( /) Atlases.

(?) Maps.

(h) Language & Phrase Books.

( 0 Books in prints & Catalogues.

(j) Books on classification of Books,

(fc) Grammcr Books.

( /) Autobiogiapby & Biographies,

(m) Sports & Physical Fitness.

(n) Cookcry/Nutrition/Diet.

12. Social Science.

(a) Physchology including para & pseudo psychology. (6) Anthropology, (c) Political Science. id) Economics. (e) Home Sciences. ( /) Sociology & Social Institutions. (g) Culture & Civilisation. (A) Criminology & Juvenile delinquency.

13. Text books including books of fiction which are prescribed or recommended for studies in Educational Institutions by a recognised Educational Board or Authority.

14. Children books covered by subjects specified above.

15. Back volumes of Scientific, Technical, Legal and Medical journals (Second linnd)

APPENDIX 10— Contd.

List 8

List of OGL Items to be allowed subject to Actual User condition

1. Man-made fibres/yarns.

2. D.M.T./T.P.A. 3. Mercury/mercury ammoniatcd. 4. P.Y.C. Resins. 5. Raw Wool/Mohair. 6. Woollen rags/Synthetic rags/Shoddy wool. 7. Rayon grade wood pulp. 8. Naphthalene ciudc. 9. Potassium cyanide. 10. Potassium chlorate. 11. Potassium fenrocyanide. 12. Styrene monomer. 13. PTFEFabiic/felt/threads. 14. Vitamin B 6. 15. Aciylic moulding powder. 16. Capacitor tissue paper. 17. Condcnsor tissue paper. 18. Kraft/Tissue paper. 19. Ethyl glycol. 20. Eucalyptus gum chips. 21. Llthopone. 22. Polystyrene film. 23. Solvents. 24. 20% oil treated sulphur, including crystex/insolublc sulphur. 25. Aluminium wire/strips of purity 99.99%. 26. Aluminium profiles. 27. Aluminium Oxide.

28. Aluminium glycinate.

29. Nylon waste (Actual Users Industrial engaged in recovery of caprolactum as certified by DGTD, New Delhi).

30. Paper waste. (Actual Users Industrial engaged in tho manufacture of pulp/paper and paper board).

31. Corkwood, cork waste and cork dust, and cork powder of 200 mesh.

32. High speed steel.

33. High grade molybdenum ore, Molybdenum metal including scrap, Molybdic oxide, Molybdenum Oxide, Molybdenum Powder.

34. Pitch. 35. Phosphoric acid (other than industrial grade).

36. Tartaric Acid.

37. Natural essential oils.

38. P.U. Leather cloth.

39. Iodine.

40. Geranium oil. 41. All components of Machine tools, machinery, equipment and instruments and other engineering products (including consumer durables), covered under OGL excluding electronic components.

42. Picsscd/punched metal parts for Tape Deck mechanism.

43. Components of D.C. Mirco motor/stepper motors/servo motors/AC synchronous motors of ratings upto 12 volts & 20 watts.

44. Components of relays connectors & switches.

45. Microwave components of all types. 46. Ivory unmanufactured. 47. Nitric acid. 48. Shellac/sccd lac. 49. Polypropylene film. 50. Bleaching powder & hypo chlontea.

APPENDIX 10~Comd.

List 8—ConcId.

51. Black Centered Board. 52. Drugs/Drug intermediates covered under OGL. 53. Tungeten Disc/Tungsten contacts. 54. Caustic soda. 55. Soda Ash. 56. (0 Cast Iron Scrap.

(II) Wrought iron scrap.

(Hi) Rerollablc scrap of all grades of carbon steel. (/v) Scrap of coated steel sheets/strips/coil§, marketed as "tin-free" steel.

57. Filter Paper for Tea Bags heat seal/non-heat seal type (Actual Users (Industrial) engaged In manufacture of tea bags).

38. Used/scrap rubber tyres/tubes (each tyre/tube subjected to at least one — For Actual Users (Industrial) engaged in cut before shipment from the exporting country or before clearance from reclaiming rubber. the customs).

> Actual Users (Industrial) engaged in printing.

59. Rubber blankets. 60. Glass screens and contact screens (grey and mageta)/colour fillers. 61. Lithographic coated plates. 62. Coppcr/alummium/micro metal sheets used in the manufacture of blocks. 63. Quality control film strips and targets. 64. (i) Litho rules for perforating, slitting, creasing etc.

(It) Antl off-set spray powder.

65. Raw cashewnuts. 66. Insecticides, pesticides and wcedicides. 67. Lead scrap including Ash, Skimming, Blowings and Drosses.

68. Ferro-nickel.

69. Carbon Steel Plates to IS-2062 or equivalent specification.

70. Sheets/Coils to boiler/pressure vessel quality

71. Chequered plates/coils.

72. Cold Rolled strips 12 mm wide and below.

73. Carbon steel rolled blooms above 400 mm.

74. All categories of alloy and special steels.

75. Dimethyl polysiloxancs fluid (silicone oil).

76. Glycol ethers.

77. Phosphorous acid.

78. Tungsten saMs.

79. Pyrazinamlde.

80. Sodium methoxide.

81. Chloride cyanuric.

82. Ethylcne dibromide.

83. Acetone.

84. Trisnonyl phenyl phosphite.

85. Sodium Lauryl ethyl Sulphate.

86. Parachloro benzole acid.

87. Nylon mono filament bristles.

88. 4 :4 Benzidine, 2 : 2 disulphonlc acid.

89. Polycarbonate moulding powder/granules.

90. Para tertiary butyl phenol.

91. Melamine.

92. Polycarbonate (Thermoplastic raw materials).

93. Dye intermediates.

94. Glass capillary tubing for thermometers.

95. Tracing paper.

96. Glass shells for GLS lamps.

97. Para chloro toluene.

NOTE : It is clarified that only those specifications, sizes, types, varieties, compositions etc. of the above-mentioned items can be imported by Actual Users (Industrial) under Open General Licence as are covered under items 1 and 2 of Appendix 10 I.e. items which do not appear in Appendices 3 to 9 and 15.

APPENDIX 11

STATEMENT SHOWING CONSUMPTION OF IMPORTED RAW MATERIALS, COMPONENTS AND CONSUMABLE^

1. Namo and sddreu of tbo unit

2 Eod-product(s) manufactured . . . . ..

3. c.l.f. value of consumption of Imported raw materials, compo- nents and consumables during tbe period 1980-81 or 1981-82 In respect of:—

(/) Iron and Steel Items mentioned In Appendix 7 of Import-

Export Policy Book for 1982-83 Ri

(II) Other raw materials, components and consumables covered

by Appendix 5 oi Impon-Export Policy Book for 1982-83 . R"

4. Book value of production turned out during the period of

consumption Indicated against item 3 above . . . Rj

5. Break-up of the total c.l.f. value of cunsun ption Into ;—•

(I) Imported against applicant's own Actual User licence* . R*

(li) Imported by the applicaLt jntlei OGL (Items which wore

earlier on OGL but are in Appendices 1 and 7 in 1982-83). Rs

(HI) Procured by the applicant from other authorised sources . Rs

fa) Imported machinery CIF valne Ri

(b) Indigenous machinery having Imported component! . . Purchase Price—Ri

(c) Others—Indigenous machinery Purchase Price—Rs

(1) I/We hereby declare that the consumption of raw materials/components and consumables shown above Is In respect of only the Items imported against our own licences, or obtained from other authorised sources. I/We have not induded in the consumption, the value of imported raw materials/components consumables gives to us by other units for intermediate piocctsing on i b bftsls. I/We have also not included in the consumption, the value of imported raw materials/consumables used by us for manufacture on behalf of loan licences under the Drugs & Cosmetics Act, 1940.

(2) I/We hereby declare that the Information given in the statement Is correct. I/We fully understand that any licence Issued on th" basli of this information will be liable for cancellation, in addition to any other action that may be taken In this behalf, if It li found that tay part of the Information furnished is Inoorrect. false or mMeadinu

(3) I/We hereby doolare that I/We obtained/did not obtain, A.U. licenco for raw materials, components and consumables for both 1980-81 and 1981-82 Hocusing periods, and my/our case falls/does not fall under para 44 of Chapter 6 of Import Policy, 1982-83.

(4) I/Wo hereby declare that I/We obtained both automatic and supplementary licences for the period 1981-82, and during 1982-83, our requirement of imported inputs will be more than what I/we can got against automatic licence foi 1982-t>3, but 1/wt shall noi apply for supplementary licence for 1982-83 if the automatic licence for 1982-83 is issued to me/us for a c.i.f. v iue 20"£ higher than actual consumption, under para 30(d) of Impoit-Export Policy, 1982-83.

(5) I/We hereby declare that the level of our export performance falls under sub-para 30(c) of Impoit-Export Policy, 19R2-83 and I/we have obtained export performance certificate from C.C.I.&E. New Delhi, a copy of which is enclosed.

Signature of tho applicant ,

Designs HOD

Dated

Full address

NOTB :—Strike off declaration 4 and/or 5 if not applicable,

A F t - B N U lA II—eoacia.

CERTIFICATE BV THE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT/COST ACCOUNTANT OR COMPANY SECRETARY OR SPONSORING AUTHORITY

I/We have verified that the applicant unit has duly furnished to the D.G.T.D., Department of Electronics, Textile Commissioner or other sponsoring authorities concerned, its production returns for the year 1981-82 and other prescribed returns/statements for the same year, as it was required to furnish under the provisions of Imports and Exports Control Rules, Industrial (Development and Regulation) Act, Textile Control Order, etc.

2. I/We do hereby certity that consumption as certified in the statement has been verified from the books maintained by M/s and found the same as correct. I/We have also put my/our office seal and signature on the books from which the Information has been verified.

3. I/We also certify that the applicant unit has been maintaining proper account of consumption In the prescribed form as indicated In Ihf Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 198283.

4. I am not a partner, a Director or an employee of the applicant firm or Its associates.

5. I have been duly appointed for the purpose by the Board of Directors of the Company or managements, as the case may be.

(In the case of Chartered Accountants/Cost Accountant).

Signature and seal of Chartered Accountant/Cost

Accountant/Company Secretary or Sponsoring Authority

Name of the signatory

Full address

Date

SEAL

NOTE :-- (1) All the pages of the statement should be signed and stamped by the Chartered Accountant/Cost Accountant/Company Secretary/Sponsoring Authority.

(2) In respect of the Imported materials procured from authorised sources (other than those imported directly against licence! issyed to the applicant), the C.I.F. value to be given against Col. 3 of the statement will be assessed by the Chartered Accountant/Cost Accountant/Sponsoring Authority in his own best Judgement

(3) Consumption Certificate should be sent in quadruplicate (4 copies)

(4) It should be noted that the applicant and the certifying authority found responsible for any wrong information Included in the statement will be liable to action under the law.

APPENDIX 12

APPLICATION FOR ALLOTMENT OF CANALISED ITEMS BY THE CANALISING AGENCIES

1. Name of the applicant.

2. Full Postal Address.

3. Address of location of Factory.

4. Namo of Industry.

5. Name of end-product manufactured.

6. Whether SSI/DOTD/Non-DQTD/Non-SSl unit.

7. Registration No. allotted by the sponsoring authority;

licence No. and date of issue by the Ministry of Industry, wherever applicable.

8. Description of canalised item(s) required. (With de-

tailed specification and sizes etc. in case of steel and ferro- alloy item)

9. Quantity/C.I.F. value of canalised item(i) required.

10. Phased delivery requirement, If any.

1. (i) I/We hereby declare that the goods for the allotment of which this application has been made are meant for use in our own factory at the above mentioned address, for the manufacture of

(Name of end-product to be Indicated)

for which I/We are registered with

and

(Name of registration/sponsoring authority) the registration has not been cancelled nor withdrawn.

(H) I/We have been duly registered/licenced to manufacture the goods mentioned at Serial No. 5 and I declare that the canalised item(s) mentioned at SI. No. 8 is/are essentially required for the production of goods as mentioned at SI. No. 3.

(lit) I/We hereby declare that if goods are allocated to us, the same shall be utilised only in our factory for manufacture of goods indicated above and in accordance with the conditions of the Industrial Licence/ Registration Certificate and no portion thereof will be sold to or permitted to be used by any other party or for any other purpose.

(/v) I/We certify that the quantity/value asked for Ii to meet our requirements for a period not exceeding 12 months (for the year 1982-83).

(v) I/We hereby declare that the above statements are true and correct to the best of my/our knowledge and belief. I/We fully understand that the material allocated to me/us on the basis of the statements furnished in this application is liable to confiscation without prejudice to any other action that may be taken under the Importsvand Exports (Control) Act, 1947, as amended and Orders, Issued thereunder if it is found that any statement or facts indicated herein are Incorrect or false or misleading.

(W) I/We also fully understand thai the allocation of canalised item(s) through the canalising agency is made under the Import Trade Control Regulations and violation of the condition on which such goods are released to us or any misuse of such goodi will attract the provisions of Imports and Exports (Control) Act, 1947, ai amended and Orders Issued thereunder.

(WO I/We have noted the relevant Provisions contained in the Import-Export Policy/Hand Book of Import-Export Procedures, 1982-83.

(Wtt) I/We have not been debarred under Clause 8 of Imports (Control) Order, 1935 for the period 1982-83.

Signature with date Name In block letters Residential address

APPENDIX 13

[Para 147]

APPLICATION FOR GRANT OF EXPORT PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE UNDER IMPORT-EXPORT POLICY 1982-83

1. Name and address of the applicant unit . . ..

2. Address of the factor} of the applicant

3. Number and date (if Industrial Licence or Regisl'a ion Ckrti- ficate issued by the sponsoring authority or SSI Registration Certificate issued by State Directoi of Industries.

4. Number and date of E.P. Registration Certifieal', if ony, issued to the applicant as Manufacturer-Exp'Httr, by the Exp *rt Promotion Council nr other E.P. Registering Autho- rity concerned.

5. End-product(s) manufactured

6. SLrial number of tho end-produet manufactured, in the list

of "Select" products in Appendix 22

7. Book value of production of select products mentioii:d against S. N'T. 3 above I.e., ex-factory cost of producti' n less excise duty, if any, in respect of Select products manufactured during the financial year i—

(0 198C-B1 Rs.

fiV) 1981-82 Rs.

S Total f.o.b. value of exports of Select product* mi ntioncd at S. N">. 5 above, manufactured by thr applicant uriit nd expor- t d during the financial years 1980-81 and 1981-8;, id be given sep:uatdy as under :—

1980-8-1 1981-82

Rs (FOB value) Rs. (FOB value) (/) Exported in the applicant unit's own nanfc .

(/O Exported through nn Expoit House/Trading House

(HI) Exported through a merchant exporter

(J"K) Exported through a public sector canalising agency .

(v) Exported through STC, MMTC or any other similar

public sector agency (Central or State).

TOTAL Ra. Rs.

9. Percentage of f.o.b. value of cxpoits against S. No. 5 abovt', to

the book value of production at S. No. 7 above.

I/We hereby declare that the particulars given in this Statement ere correct, and nothing has be< n concealed o, withheld therefrom. I/We understand that if any information is found to be inconcct, it will render me/us liable to rcjsciion of my claim without prejudice to any othvr action that may be taken ngainst me/us in this behalf.

2. I/We hereby declare that the goods which wr re not exported in n^r oun name, and were exported through others as LicnWoied above, were actually manufactured by me/us and I/We a-o in possession cf satisfactory documentary evidence In support of tl is, wtich I/We undertake to pioduw to the Chitf Controller of Imports and Exports, New Delhi Qnd/or the licensing authority concerned immediately on demand, failing which T/Wc shall be liable to any action that may be taken against me/us in this bchflf.

Signature of the Applicant p la ce

Date

Name

Designation

Addrew

Residential Address

,

APPENDIX 13—Contd.

I/Wcdo hereby certify that the Information given in this statement has been verified fiom the books maintumtd by M/s and found the same as correct. I/We have also put my/oui office seal ami sigivituie on the bi oks from which the information has been verified.

I/Wo am/are neither a partner, a Director nor an employee of the applicant or its asscciatrs.

Place Date

Signature and seal of Chfiifcred AcccunUint'CVst Accountant/Company Stcrelaiy

Name of the signatory

Full address

Membership No

(Seal)

Residential Address

MOTE : — (1) All the pages of the statement should be got certified and stamped by a Chartered Accountant/Cost Accountant/Company Secretary who Is not a partner, a Director or an employee of the concerned exporting unit or its associates.

(2) The following exports will be taken into account for this purpose :—

(I) All exports In respect of "Select" export products mentioned in Appendix 22.

(//) Supplies of India- °ua material (select products) to holders of valid import licences under apptoved arrangements.

(///) Supplies of select products made in India and treated as "deemed" exports under Chapter 17 of Impoit-Expoit Policy 1932-bS.

(Iv) E- 875

APPENDIX 14

\PPt.IC VTION FOR PERMISSION TO RETAIN FORFIGN CURRENCY R GLANCE

(1) I'ull na-nc and address In Iridia/Qbroad.

(2) Present nationality

pi Country of birth

(4; Academic qualification!.

(5) Countries in which you were residing for more than three months before returning to India with period of stay and nature of your employment in each country.

(6) Purpose of your stay In each of the count ies named

ebove

(7i Oatc on whli_h >ou urrlved in India/propo"e to arrive

in India

(8) Details of accounts maintained abroad :

Namets) and dddress(es) of tho Type of acccunt(s) le., W nether held singly or Present balance in (he hinki^) with whom the Current, Savings, Fixed jointly with any orher account(i) V 'MI Et(s) ii /are kepf Deposits, etc. person(s); if latter, the

name, relationship and present address of the joint account-holder.

'••)

(It)

(lit) etc

19) v t iRf of funds in the account(i)

110) If the funds hi the account(s) represent your earnings from employment please stite the name aiid address >f the employes) m case you are emploj-d by any ti m or comp.in> the pldce ot ts head office registered >JTue may alun be menMone'1

I) O) vr>"j own tiny foreign cunency lecurlt ei 7 If IO, h^vc you maJc a separate application to tl z Reserve Bank for obtaining i holding licence in respe t thereof7

I hereby confirm that the foreign currency account(s) listed nbove constitute complete sratement of my r >relga currency hol.iingi abroad c*nd I certify that all thu particular! given above are true to the beit of my know- l"Jge and b"Hef.

Place

fSignature of the applicanl)

Date

APPENDIX 15

SCIENTIFIC AND MEASURING INSTRUMENTS

PART A

Items banned for Import :

1. Spring calipers and dividers.

2. Surface plate/Angle plate. 3. Plunger type dial Indicator of accuracy

0.01 mm or less accurate.

4. Epidiascope, upto magnification X-100. 3. Whcatstone Bridge, Kelvin Bridge, Capaci-

tance Bridge, RLC Bridge with accuracy 1 % and less accurate

6. Clinical thermometers.

7. Domestic water meters. 8. House service meters.

9. Hydrometers.

10. Laboratory balances (physical/chemical) lo

read upto 0.05 gms.

11. Measuring instruments (electrical) of accuracy

± 1 % and less accurate

12. Binoculars costing less than Rs.1000/- each or not having any of the following characteristlci t—

(0 Magnification more than 7. (li) Minimum Objective glass dla of 50 mm. (///) Sealed Types.

13. Laboratory ovens, incubators and autoclaves

and bath thermostallc stills.

14. Vernier calipers (range 0-500 mm).

15. Outside micrometers 0 to 300 mm—0.01 mm reading (including intermediate ranges in these sizes and components thereof),

16 Bulkmeters or flowmeters 17 Strain indicators

PART B

Items restricted for Import ;

1. Vernier calipers other than those In Pari A. 2. All types of micrometers other than those in

Part-A.

3. Mechanical comparator*. 4. Dial gauges/Test Indicators and magnetic

basc".

5 Pneumatic gauges and netting mnttcri

6. Slip gauges.

7. Workshop 'Go/No GO' gauges between 2 mm dia to 100 mm dia, all types as plaine, thread- ed, plug and rings gauges, ca Iiper/snap/gap gauges

8. Feeler gauges.

9. Tension gauges 4—24 gms.

10. Hand tachometers 0—55.000 RP.M.

11. Vernier height gauge.

12. Vernier depth gauge.

13. Centre distance gauge. 14. Floating carriage diameter measuring

machine.

13. Cylinder bore gauges. 16. Lever type dial indicator. 17. Bevel protector/Combination sets.

18. Barometers.

19. Flame photometers.

20. Gas analysers (IR types, heat conducting and paramagnetic types, and trace gas analysers). 21. Laboratory microscope (monocular/Cinocu- lar) upto x 500 excluding research microscope.

22. Microfilm reader. 23. Hygrometer.

24. Galvanometers with measuring accuracy

± 1 % and less,

23. Soil and cement testing instruments.

26. Tachographs.

27. Ultrasonic devices including ultransonic flaw

detectors.

28. Leather thickness measuring gauges uiih

the least count of 0.01 mm.

29. Draw Down Applicator.

30 Elastometer

Bl Abrasion Tester for sole leather.

32. Instruments required for the Engineering

Industry, the following :—

1. Height micrometer.

2. Gauge for non-destructive measurement of plating thickness (Magnet gauge, Parma- scope).

3. Visual inspection instruments used in industry to inspect inaccessible places (Fibrescope, Endorsecopes, Introscopes).

4. Electronic slip comparator used for calibra-

tion of slips/gauge blocks in standard room.

5. Small spring lead testing machine upto 10 kgs.

with least count of 5 gms.

6. Melting flow Index measuring instrument for

plastic?.

Al'JPhMJiA 16

OPLX CLALRAL LICENCE NO, i

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF COMMERCE, (UEPTT. OF C O M M E R C E )- OPEN GENERAL LICENCE NO. 4/82 dt.Sth April 19S2

In exercise of tht- powers conferred by Section 3 of the Imports and Exports (Control) Act, 1947 (IS ot 1947), the Central Government gives general per- mission for importation of the goods specified bcl.-w from any country in the world, except the Union of South Africa and South-West Africa t—

(1) Free gift of trade catalogues and circulars

upto a value of Rs. 2000)

(2) Blue prints and drawings (including micro- films) relating to machinery and plant sites, work and building, research data, supplied free of charge and having no commercial value j

(3) Bonafitk technical and trade samples supplied free of charge not exceeding Rs. 20,000 in c.i.f. value, in one consignment, excepting vegetable seeds, bees, tea and new drugs;

(4) Bon-ffid* advertising material supplied free of charge not exceeding Rs. 2,000 in c.i.f. value, in one consignment;

(5) Goods supplied free of charge by foreign suppliers or imported against an insurance (marine) or m,uine-cum-erection insurance claim settled by an Insurance Company, ID replacement of the goods previously imported but found defective or otherwiso unfit for uws or lost/damaged after import, provided that l

(a) the shipment of replacement goods is uvdde within 24 months from the date of clear.nice of the previously imported goods through the Custom* or within the guarantee pciiod in the case of machines or parit thereof, where such period Is more than 24 nionthi;

(i) No remittee/: t,hall be allowed, except for payment of insurance and freight charges where the replacement of goods by the foreign suppliers is subject to the pa>rntnt of insurance and/or freight by (he importer and documentary evidence io thij effeu is produced at Ihc time of making the remittance.;

(c) the following documents shall be pro- duced to tho satisfaction of the customs au*ho

(/) orlglnnl letter from Ihc foreign sup- plier

(//) a survey certificate issued by the Lloyds Agents or other authorised insurance surveyors or in the case of machine or parts thereof, a certi- ficate from a professiona' independent chartered engineer, or Chief Executive in the case of Government Departments and Public sector undertakings, to tho effect that goods previously imported were actually received in defective condi- tion and required replacement!

(ill) evidence showing the period of guarantee given by the foreign manu- facturers or consignors in the case of machines or parU thereof, where shipment takes place after the period of 24 months stipulated in sub- clause (a) above)

(/r) evidence of settlement of claim by the insurance company, in the case of replacement import involving fresh remittances. Replacement imports will be allowed upto the value of the claim settled by the insurance company with no increase in quantity; but an increase upto ten percent of this amount may be allowed owing to the increase in the value of the machinery to be imported in replacement;

(6) Drugs and medicines supplied free of charge for clinical trials with the prior written ap- proval of the Drugs Controller of India, New Delhi aad subject to any conditions laid down by him. The approval of the Drugs Controller shall be produced to the satisfaction of she cujtoms authorities at the time of clear-

{'}) Bonu fidi tiadc samples of drugs and medici- ne* supplied free of charge to the sole agents in India of the foreign suppliers, not exceeding Rs. 10,000 in c.i.f. value in one consignment on the written recommendation of the Drugs Controller of India, New Delhi to be produced to tho satisfaction of the customs authorities lit the time of clearance;

(S) Hi man vaccines and sera supplied free of charge or against payment, on tho written recommendation of the Drugs Controller of. India, New Delhi to be produced to the satis-! faction of tho customs authorities at the time

AlM'ENUIX 16—Conca.

(9) Animal Including poultry vaccinia, supplied free of charge or against payment, on the written recommendation of either lha State Director of Animal Husbandly or the Aniroa¹ Huibandiy Commisi.oici to the Govern- ment, of India, New l.'clhi, to Le produced to the satisfaction of ttw customs authorities at the tirae of cleoranci ;

(10) Technical and trade samples of the insecti- cides irincludin|; pesticides and wet-dicides), supplied free of charge, on the basis of the registration issued by the Registration Committee set up under the Insecticides Act 1968 and the quantity specified by the Com- mittee, in respect of items included in the Schedule to the Insecticides Act 1968, and on the written approval of the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India in res- pect of items Dot included in the Schedule to the said Act, to be produced to the satis- faction of the customs authorities at the time of clearance;