Amendment status not verified — confirm the current text below against the official source.
Substituted by Act 61/1972 w.e.f. 1.4.1973 (i) 8[Pig iron, sponge iron and] cast iron including 9[ingot moulds, bottom plates, iron scrap, cast iron scrap, runner scrap and iron skull scrap; 1.Substituted for pig iron by finance Act 2001 dt. 11.5.01 2.Substituted by Act 38/1978 ducl sch 11 forwards “near records bottom plates” (ii) Steel semis (ingots, slabs, blooms and billets of all qualities, shapes and sizes]; (iii) Skelp bars, Tin bars, sheet bars, hoe-bars and sleeper bars;] (iv) Steel bars [rounds, rods, squares, flats, octagons and hexagons, plain and ribbed or twisted, in coil forms as well as straight lengths]; (v) Steel structural (angles, joists, channels, tees, sheet piling sections, Z sections or any other rolled sections]; (vi) Sheets, hoops, strips and skelp, both black and gal vanished, hot and cold rolled, plain and corrugated, in all qualities in straight lengths and in coil form, as rolled and in riveted condition; (vii) Plates both plain and chequered in all qualities; (viii) discs, rings, forging and steel castings; (ix) tool, alloy and special steels of any of the above categories; (x) steel melting scrap in all forms including steel skull, turnings and borings; (xi) steel tubes, both welded and seamless of all diameters and lengths, including tube fittings; (xii) tin-plates, both hot dipped and electrolytic and tinfree plates; (xiii) fish plate bars, bearing plate bars, crossing sleeper bars, fish plates, bearing plates, crossing sleepers and pressed steel sleepers heavy and light crane rails; (xiv) wheels, tyres, axles and wheels sets; (xv) wire rods and wires-rolled, drawn, galvanized, aluminized, tinned or coated such as by copper; (xvi) defectives, rejects, cuttings or end pieces of any of the above categories;] 1[[V] Jute, that is to say, the fibre extracted from plants belonging to the species corchorus capsularies and corchorus olitorius and the fibre known as mesta or bimli extracted from plants of the species Hibiscus cannabinus and Hibiscus sabdariffa varalitissima and the fibre known as sunn or sunn-hemp extracted from plants of the species crotalaria juncea whether baled or otherwise;]