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Issues:
1. Dispute over the addition of Rs. 54,840 on account of low yield and excess shortage. 2. Disallowances of certain expenses claimed by the assessee. 3. Addition of Rs. 25,000 as unexplained income in the name of a creditor under section 68. Analysis: Issue 1: The primary contention in this case was the addition of Rs. 54,840 due to low yield and excess shortage. The assessee argued that sales and purchases were well-documented, and no specific adverse instances were found. However, it was noted that the assessee failed to maintain daily manufacturing records, leading to an inability to verify production results accurately. As a result, the application of section 145 to reject the accounts was deemed appropriate. The citations provided by the assessee were found to be distinguishable, and the addition was reduced to Rs. 40,000 considering various factors affecting yield. Issue 2: The second issue involved the disallowance of specific expenses claimed by the assessee. The tribunal upheld the disallowance of Rs. 7,000 and Rs. 3,000 out of factory and paledari expenses, respectively, due to lack of proper documentation and personal use elements. However, the disallowance of car and scooter running expenses and depreciation was reduced to 1/6 of the claim from the initial 1/4. Issue 3: The final issue pertained to the addition of Rs. 25,000 as unexplained income in the name of a creditor under section 68. The assessee provided evidence including an affidavit, the creditor's statement, and bank passbook details to support the transaction. Citing legal precedents, the tribunal concluded that the addition was unwarranted and deleted the same based on the confirmation of the transaction and supporting documentation. In conclusion, the appeal by the assessee was partially allowed, with adjustments made to the additions and disallowances based on the detailed analysis of each issue presented during the proceedings.
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