Income Tax Department Recruitment For The Post Of Tax Assistant In Mumbai

Income Tax, Mumbai invites applications for recruitment of meritorious sports persons in certain games / sports disciplines The last date for submission of online applications is 25th August 2021

Name of the Post	Total Vacancies
Inspector of Income Tax	08
Tax Assistant	83
Multi Tasking Staff (MTS)	64

Age Limit: (As on 01/08/2021)

Inspector of Income Tax: 18-30 years
Tax Assistant: 18027 years
MTS: 18-25 years

Pay Scale:

Inspector of Income Tax: Pay Level 7 ₹ 44900 to ₹ 142400/-
Tax Assistant: Pay Level 4 ₹ 25500 to ₹ 81100/-
MTS: pay level 1 ₹ 18000 to ₹ 56900/-

List of Games / Sports:

Athletics
Swimming
Squash
Billiards
Chess
Carrom
Bridge
Badminton
Lawn Tennis
Table Tennis
Shooting
Weightlifting
Wrestling
Boxing
Judo
Gymnasitcs
Body Building
Volleyball
Basketball
Football
Kabaddi
Cricket

Educational Qualifications:

Inspector of Income Tax: Bachelor’s Degree from a recognized university / institute
Tax Assistant: Any Bachelor’s Degree from a recognized University /Board and Data Entry speed of 8000 key depressions per hour
 MTS: Matriculation / 10th class or equivalent from a recognized University /Board

Selection Process:

Computer Skill Test
Ground/ Proficiency Test
Document Verification

How to Apply: Eligible Interested candidates should apply online only through Income Tax Mumbai official website (wwwincometaxmumbaiin).

The last date for registration of online applications is 25/08/2021 up to 23:59 Hours

 

Any Bachelor’s Degree from a recognized University /Board and Data Entry speed of 8000 key depressions per hour.

Income Tax Department is looking for Any Graduate profile candidates.

How to Apply: Eligible Interested candidates should apply online only through Income Tax Mumbai official website (www.incometaxmumbai.in). The last date for registration of online applications is 25/08/2021 up to 23:59 Hours.

It is a matter of general belief that taxes on income and wealth are of recent origin but there is enough evidence to show that taxes on income in some form or the other were levied even in primitive and ancient communities. The origin of the word "Tax" is from "Taxation" which means an estimate. These were levied either on the sale and purchase of merchandise or livestock and were collected in a haphazard manner from time to time. Nearly 2000 years ago, there went out a decree from Ceaser Augustus that all the world should be taxed. In Greece, Germany and Roman Empires, taxes were also levied sometime on the basis of turnover and sometimes on occupations. For many centuries, revenue from taxes went to the Monarch. In Northern England, taxes were levied on land and on moveable property such as the Saladin title in 1188. Later on, these were supplemented by introduction of poll taxes, and indirect taxes known as "Ancient Customs" which were duties on wool, leather and hides. These levies and taxes in various forms and on various commodities and professions were imposed to meet the needs of the Governments to meet their military and civil expenditure and not only to ensure safety to the subjects but also to meet the common needs of the citizens like maintenance of roads, administration of justice and such other functions of the State.

In India, the system of direct taxation as it is known today, has been in force in one form or another even from ancient times. There are references both in Manu Smriti and Arthasastra to a variety of tax measures. Manu, the ancient sage and law-giver stated that the king could levy taxes, according to Sastras. The wise sage advised that taxes should be related to the income and expenditure of the subject. He, however, cautioned the king against excessive taxation and stated that both extremes should be avoided namely either complete absence of taxes or exorbitant taxation. According to him, the king should arrange the collection of taxes in such a manner that the subjects did not feel the pinch of paying taxes. He laid down that traders and artisans should pay 1/5th of their profits in silver and gold, while the agriculturists were to pay 1/6th, 1/8th and 1/10th of their produce depending upon their circumstances. The detailed analysis given by Manu on the subject clearly shows the existence of a well-planned taxation system, even in ancient times. Not only this, taxes were also levied on various classes of people like actors, dancers, singers and even dancing girls. Taxes were paid in the shape of gold-coins, cattle, grains, raw-materials and also by rendering personal service.