Budget 2024-25 Flashcards
The Budget is an estimate of income and expenditure for a future period of time. The estimated receipts and expenditures of the government of India in respect of each financial year are called the budget of GoI.
Which article specifies that no tax should be levied or collected except by the authority of law?
Article 265
The Budget is prepared by the Budget Division, Department of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance.
Which article of the constitution specifies that the president of India shall present the Annual Financial Statement (Budget) of the estimated receipts and expenditures before the parliament for each financial year?
Article 112
Which article deals with the Consolidated Funds of India?
Article 266
All the revenue received by the government by direct or indirect taxes and all the loans raised by the government from treasury bills, bonds, international institutes and foreign governments are credited under the CFI.
Whereas, all the expenditures incurred by the government by conducting its business, repayment of internal and external debts, and release of loans to state governments and UTs are debited from the CFI, no amount can be withdrawn from the fund without the authorization of the parliament.
The railway budget was merged with the Union Budget in which financial year?
2017-18
The total budget/Expenditure for FY2024-25 is estimated ₹___ wherein, total Revenue receipt is estimated ₹______and total Capital receipt is estimated at ₹_______?
₹48,20,512 crores.
Budget Breakup:
Total Revenue receipts- ₹31.29 lakh crore
Net Tax Receipts: ₹25.83 lakh crore
Non-Tax Receipts: ₹5.45 lakh crore
Total Capital Receipts- ₹16.91 lakh crore
Capital Expenditure is estimated at ₹_____, ___% of the GDP, whereas Revenue Expenditure is estimated at ₹____?
Capita Expenditure- ₹11.11 lakh crore (3.4% of the GDP), 16.9% over revised estimates of 2023-24.
Revenue Expenditure- ₹37.09 lakh crore, thus totaling ₹48.20 lakh crore
Gross tax receipts are estimated ₹____?
State share of taxes in BE 2024-25 is estimated at ₹_____,
** ₹38.40 lakh crore
** ₹12.47 lakh crore
Total resources being transferred to the States including the devolution of
State’s share, Grants/Loans and releases under Centrally Sponsored
Schemes, etc in BE 2024-25 is ₹____, which shows an
increase of ₹____over Actuals of FY 2022-23?
is ₹22.91 lakh crore, which shows an
increase of ₹4.82 lakh crore over Actuals of FY 2022-23
The GDP for Budget FY 2024-25 (Regular) is estimated at ₹_____crore which is ____% over the Provisional Estimates of FY 2023-24.
At ₹326.36 lakh crore which is 10.5% over the Provisional Estimates of FY 2023-24.
Effective Capital Expenditure (Capital Expenditure + Grants for creation of capital assets) is estimated at ₹_____
₹15.01 lakh crore, 18.02% over RE
2023-24
What are the tax revenue sources and Non-tax revenue sources respectively?
What are the various sources where rupee comes and goes respectively?
** Tax Revenue sources: Taxes on Income > GST > Corporation Tax >
Customs
Non-Tax Revenue sources: Dividends and Profits > other non-tax
revenue> Interest receipts
** Highest rupees come from: Borrowing and other liabilities (27%) > income
tax (19%) > GST (18%) > Corporation tax (17%)
Highest rupees goes to: State share of taxes & duties >Interest Payment >
Central sector scheme
Fiscal Deficit in the FY2023-24 is estimated to be ____% of the GDP, While the Fiscal Deficit in the FY2024-25 is estimated at ___% of the GDP
Revenue Deficit in the FY2024-25 is estimated at ____% of the GDP
Primary Deficit is estimated at ____% of the GDP
- Fiscal Deficit in FY2023-24 -5.6% of the GDP
Fiscal Deficit for FY2024-25- 4.9% of the GDP, 16.13 lakh crore
- Revenue Deficit- 1.8% of the GDP, ₹5.80 lakh crore
Effective Revenue Deficit- 0.6% of the GDP
- Primay Deficit- 1.4% of the GDP
Fiscal Deficit = Total Expenditure-Total Receipts except borrowing
Revenue Deficit = Revenue Expenditure - Revenue Receipts
Effective Revenue Deficit = Revenue Deficit - Grants for creation
of capital assets
Primary Deficit = Fiscal Deficit - Net interest liabilities
The Central Government shall endeavour to limit
the General Government Debt to ___% of the GDP and the Central
Government Debt to ___% of the GDP, by 31st March, 2025
General Government debt- 60% of the GDP
Central Government debt- 40% of the GDP
The Gross and Net market borrowings through dated government securities are estimated at ₹______ and ₹_____ respectively
₹14.01 lakh crore and ₹11.63 lakh crore respectively
Major Schemes Outlay for FY2024-25:
- MGNREGA: 86000 crs
- Ayushman Bharat (PMJAY): 7500 crs
- Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojna (PMAY)-Gramin: ₹54500crs
Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojna (PMAY)-U ₹30171 crs
- Swachh Bharat Mission: 5000 crs
- Samagra Shiksha: 37500 crs
- AMRUT : ₹8000 crs
- Smart Cities Mission: ₹2400 crore
- Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM): 70163 crs
- PM Kisan: ₹60000 crore
- FAME: ₹2671 crore
- GST Compensation Fund: ₹150000 crore
- National Green Hydrogen Mission: ₹600 crore
The Revised Estimates of 2023-24, the total receipts other than borrowings is ₹______, and the total expenditure is estimated at ₹_____lakh crore?
Ans-
* ₹32.07 lakh crore,
₹48.21 lakh crore respectively
The Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2003 mandated to limit Fiscal Deficit to ___% of the GDP by March 2021?
In line with the budget speech 2021-22, the government will attain a level of fiscal deficit lower than ___% of the GDP by FY2025-26?
The FRBM Act, 2003 further provides that the Central government should endeavour to limit the General Government debt to ___% of the GDP and the Central government debt to ___% of the GDP by 31 March 2025?
Ans-
- 3% of the GDP
- 4.5%
- General Government debt to 60% of the GDP and the Central government debt to 40% of the GDP by 31 March 2025
What is the fiscal strategy of the government for the FY2024-25?
(a) Thrust on more inclusive, sustainable and resilient domestic economy;
(b) Resource allocation towards capital spending to sustain infrastructure
development momentum;
(c) Enhanced public infrastructure investments through support to States for
capital spending;
(d) Integrated and coordinated planning and implementation of infrastructure
projects, embracing the principles of PM GatiShakti;
(e) Prioritisation of expenditure towards the key developmental sectors and
social security viz., agriculture and farmers welfare, employment generation,
skilling, rural and urban housing, drinking water and sanitation, green
energy, health, education, agriculture, rural development etc. for welfare of
the citizens;
What are the sources of financing fiscal deficit?
Total Central Sector Schemes expenditures in 2024-25 is ₹_____
** 1- Market Borrowings (G-sec) Highest Share
2-Securities against Small Savings (2nd highest share)
3- External Debt
4- State Provident Fund
** ₹15.16 lakh crore
India’s
inflation continues to be low, stable and moving towards the 4%
target. Core inflation (non-food, non-fuel) currently is ___% and steps
are being taken to ensure supplies of perishable goods reach market
adequately.
3.1%
The focus is on which four major castes?
- ‘Garib’ (Poor)
- ‘Mahilayen’ (Women)
- ‘Yuva’ (Youth) and
-‘Annadata’ (Farmer)
What is the theme of the budget 2024-25?
employment, skilling, MSMEs, and the middle
class.
The Finance Minister announced the Prime Minister’s package of 5
schemes and initiatives to facilitate employment, skilling and other
opportunities for _____ youth over a 5-year period with a central outlay of ₹___?
This year, ₹_____has been allocated for education,
employment and skilling?
** For 4.1 crore youth over a 5-year period with a central outlay of ₹2 lakh crore
** ₹1.48 lakh crore
What are the 9 priorities of Budget 2024-25?
- Productivity and resilience in Agriculture
- Employment & Skilling
- Inclusive Human Resource Development and Social Justice
4 Manufacturing & Services
- Urban Development
6 Energy Security
- Infrastructure
8 Innovation, Research & Development
- Next Generation Reforms