News Business Budget 2020: Butter, combs, stationaries to cost more. Detailed list of what gets costly

Budget 2020: Butter, combs, stationaries to cost more. Detailed list of what gets costly

As the Budget presentation advanced, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman threw light on things that will now be costlier. As finance minister, this was the second budget presentation by Sitharaman and this was also the second budget since Prime Minister Narendra Modi came to power for a second term.

Budget 2020: What gets costly Image Source : INDIA TV Budget 2020: What gets costly

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented Union Budget 2020 on Saturday. As finance minister, this was the second budget presentation by Sitharaman and this was also the second budget since Prime Minister Narendra Modi came to power for a second term. Amid loud desk-thumping approval from the Union Ministers, Sitharaman tabled the Budget 2020 at 11 am in the Lok Sabha. 

Here's a detailed list of things that have now turned costlier

  1. Butter ghee
  2. Butter oil
  3. Cooking oils
  4. Peanut butter
  5. Whey
  6. Meslin
  7. Maize
  8. Sugar beet seeds
  9. Preserved potato
  10. Chewing gum
  11. Dietary soya fibre 
  12. Isolated soya protein
  13. Walnuts (shelled)
  14. Footwear
  15. Shavers
  16. Hair clippers
  17. Hair-removing appliances
  18. Tableware
  19. Kitchenware
  20. Water filters
  21. Glassware
  22. Household articles of porcelain or china
  23. Rubies, emeralds, sapphires, rough coloured gemstones
  24. Padlocks
  25. Hand sieves and hand riddles
  26. Combs
  27. Hairpins
  28. Curling pins
  29. Curling grips
  30. Hair curlers
  31. Table fans, ceiling fans and pedestal fans
  32. Portable blowers
  33. Water heaters and immersion heaters
  34. Hair dryers
  35. Hand drying apparatus 
  36. Electric irons
  37. Food grinders
  38. Ovens
  39. Cookers
  40. Cooking plates
  41. Boiling rings
  42. Grillers and roasters
  43. Coffee and tea makers 
  44. Toasters
  45. Electro-thermic fluid heaters
  46. Devices for repelling insects 
  47. Electric heating resistors
  48. Furniture
  49. Lamps 
  50. Lighting fittings
  51. Toys
  52. Stationery item
  53. Artificial flowers
  54. Bells
  55. Gongs
  56. Statuettes
  57. Trophies
  58. Printed Circuit Board Assembly (PCBA) of cellular mobile phones, display panel and touch assembly, fingerprint readers for use in cellular mobile phones
  59. Cigarettes
  60. Hookah
  61. Chewing tobacco
  62. Jarda scented tobacco 
  63. Tobacco extracts and essence
  64. Parts of commercial vehicles
  65. Catalytic converters
  66. Import of medical equipment

 

What is the Union Budget?

According to Article 112 of the Constitution of India, the Union Budget is the annual financial statement of the estimated receipts and expenditure of the Central government for that particular financial year. The receipts and disbursements are shown under three parts in which the Government Accounts are kept, viz.,

(i) The Consolidated Fund of India
(ii) The Contingency Fund of India, and
(iii) The Public Account of India.

The finance minister's Budget presentation speech has many parts. They pertain to various categories: Annual Financial Statement (AFS), Demand for Grants (DG), Appropriation Bill, Finance Bill, Macro-economic framework for the relevant financial year, Medium-Term fiscal policy and a strategy statement, Expenditure Profile, Expenditure Budget, Receipts Budget.

Also Read | Union Budget 2020: Terminology, glossary of frequently used terms

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