Back to Revenue Overview
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

This page is a record of GST collections for June 2025. The GST rates it mentions applied at the time, and many have changed since, including in the September 2025 revision. Check today's rates in the CBIC rate notifications.

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).

Automate Your GST Compliance

Never miss filing deadlines, track your quarterly collections, and get state-wise revenue insights with Laabam.One's intelligent GST tools.

Start Free Trial