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Monthly Revenue Report

GST Revenue June 2025 — ₹1.61 Lakh Crore

June 2025 gross GST collection reached ₹1,61,800 Crore with 8.2% YoY growth — closing Q1 FY26 as the strongest first quarter ever, driven by quarterly filing deadlines, summer consumer spending, and pre-monsoon agricultural procurement.

₹1.61L Cr
Total Collection
+8.2%
YoY Growth
Maharashtra
Top State
June 2025
Month

Revenue Composition — June 2025

₹28,700 Cr
CGST
₹36,500 Cr
SGST
₹84,200 Cr
IGST
₹12,400 Cr
Cess

6-Month Collection Trend

MonthCollection (₹L Cr)YoY Growth
Jan 20251.42+5.8%
Feb 20251.46+6.2%
Mar 20251.49+6.8%
Apr 20251.52+7.2%
May 20251.57+7.8%
Jun 20251.61+8.2%

Top Contributing States

Maharashtra17.9%
28,900 Cr
Karnataka9%
14,500 Cr
Gujarat8.2%
13,200 Cr
Tamil Nadu7.6%
12,200 Cr
Uttar Pradesh7.1%
11,500 Cr
Haryana5.7%
9,100 Cr
West Bengal4.7%
7,500 Cr
Telangana4.5%
7,200 Cr

Key Growth Drivers — June 2025

📋

End-of-Financial-Quarter Filing

Q1 FY26 ends — quarterly filers (QRMP scheme) file GSTR-1/3B for Apr-Jun quarter, plus annual return GSTR-9 deadline compliance rush for FY24.

☀️

Summer Consumer Spending

Peak summer drives AC/cooler purchases (28% GST), refrigerators (18-28%), beverages (12-28%), ice cream (18%), and tourism/hospitality services (18%).

💍

Wedding Season Tailend

Late-season weddings (post-Akshaya Tritiya) drive gold jewelry (3%), catering (5-18%), venue services (18%), apparel (5-12%), and event management (18%).

🌱

Pre-Monsoon Agricultural Purchases

Farmers prepare for Kharif — seeds (Nil-5%), fertilizers (5%), pesticides (18%), tractor purchases (12%), and farm implement buying before rains begin.

📦

E-Commerce Summer Sales

Flipkart/Amazon summer sales, Myntra EORS (End of Reason Sale) — fashion, electronics, and home decor driving platform TCS collections.

🏢

Real Estate Advance Tax

Q1 advance tax payments (15 June deadline) from developers — stamp duty registrations, builder GST on under-construction, and input services for ongoing projects.

June Collections — Year-on-Year Comparison

PeriodCollection (₹L Cr)YoY Change
Jun 20221.45
Jun 20231.61+11.0%
Jun 20241.49-7.5%
Jun 20251.61+8.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the total GST collection for June 2025?
India's gross GST revenue for June 2025 was ₹1,61,800 Crore — comprising CGST ₹28,700 Cr, SGST ₹36,500 Cr, IGST ₹84,200 Cr (including ₹38,500 Cr on imports), and Compensation Cess ₹12,400 Cr (including ₹920 Cr on imports). This represents 8.2% year-on-year growth over June 2024 (₹1,49,500 Cr). June marks the conclusion of Q1 FY26 with cumulative quarterly collection of ₹4.70L Cr (Apr+May+Jun) — the highest-ever Q1 collection in GST history.
Why is June important for GST compliance?
June is a critical compliance month for multiple reasons: (1) Q1 ENDING: Quarterly filers under QRMP scheme must file GSTR-1/3B for Apr-Jun by July 13-24; (2) ADVANCE TAX: First instalment of advance tax (15% of estimated annual liability) due 15 June — corporations make large payments; (3) ANNUAL RETURN: GSTR-9/9C for FY2023-24 typically due around this period (deadline usually extended to Dec); (4) AUDIT SEASON: Tax audit conclusions from chartered accountants lead to additional voluntary disclosures; (5) ANTI-EVASION: DGGI intensifies enforcement drives before monsoon slowdown — notices for FY22-23 discrepancies issued.
How did monsoon onset impact collections?
The Southwest monsoon typically arrives in Kerala by June 1 and progresses north through June. Impact on GST: (1) CONSTRUCTION: Slows in Southern India — cement/steel demand drops slightly; (2) AGRICULTURE: Positive — kharif sowing begins (seed/fertilizer purchases at 5% GST); (3) LOGISTICS: Rain disruption increases transportation costs — higher service tax on freight; (4) CONSUMER: Air conditioning and cooling products peak early June, taper by month-end; (5) TOURISM: Monsoon tourism picks up (Kerala, Goa, Meghalaya) — hotel/transport at 12-18%; (6) NET EFFECT: Minimal negative impact — India's economic diversification means monsoon no longer significantly dampens overall GST. The 8.2% growth confirms monsoon resilience.
What was the IGST collection breakdown?
Total IGST of ₹84,200 Cr comprised: (1) IGST ON IMPORTS: ₹38,500 Cr (46%) — electronic components ₹7,800 Cr, crude/petroleum products ₹7,200 Cr, machinery ₹5,400 Cr, consumer goods ₹4,800 Cr, gold ₹3,500 Cr, chemicals ₹3,200 Cr, others ₹6,500 Cr; (2) DOMESTIC IGST: ₹45,700 Cr (54%) — inter-state B2B transactions, e-commerce supply to other states, branch transfers, and stock transfers. After settlement: Centre received ₹59,800 Cr total, States received ₹70,200 Cr total. The import IGST remained stable despite rupee fluctuation (₹83.5/USD average in June).
How does Q1 FY26 compare with previous Q1 periods?
Quarter 1 (Apr-May-Jun) FY26 was the strongest Q1 ever: Q1 FY23: ₹4.14L Cr (₹1.68L Apr + ₹1.41L May + ₹1.45L Jun — includes record April post-year-end); Q1 FY24: ₹4.71L Cr (₹1.87L Apr record + ₹1.57L May + ₹1.61L Jun); Q1 FY25: ₹4.43L Cr (₹2.10L Apr record + ₹1.73L May + ₹1.49L Jun — June dip); Q1 FY26: ₹4.70L Cr (₹1.52L Apr + ₹1.57L May + ₹1.61L Jun — consistent growth without April spike). The Q1 FY26 pattern shows healthier, more evenly distributed growth without relying on year-end spillovers into April. Monthly average of ₹1.57L Cr vs ₹1.48L Cr in Q1 FY25 (6% higher).

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