TWO-DAY GUEST LECTURE ON GST AND ITS APPLICATION

Date: 27th and 28th November 2025

Organized by: Harish G – Assistant Professor Department of Commerce.

Resource Persons:

1. Ms. Meghashree SV, M.com, NET, KSET, Commercial Tax Officer, KGF

2. Mr. Aadesh R, B.com GST Consultant, and Founder of Aadesh and Company and proud alumni

Overview:

The Department of Commerce organized a two-day guest lecture on GST and how it Works on 27th and 28th November 2025. The event aimed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and its practical applications.

Day 1 (27th November 2025):

Ms. Meghashree SV, Commercial Tax Officer, KGF, initiated the session by explaining the basics of GST, its structure, and types of taxes under GST. She discussed the benefits of GST, including the elimination of cascading taxes and the promotion of ease of doing business. The session also covered the following topics:

– GST registration process and requirements

– Types of GST returns and filing procedures

– Input Tax Credit (ITC) and its utilization

Day 2 (28th November 2025):

Mr. Aadesh R, GST Consultant, and Founder of Aadesh and Company, shared his expertise on GST registration, compliance, and best practices. He discussed the following topics:

– GST registration process and documentation

– GST compliance and audit requirements

– Common mistakes and pitfalls in GST filing and how to avoid them

Mr. Aadesh also shared his experiences as a GST consultant and provided valuable tips to students on how to navigate the complexities of GST.

Feedback and Response:

The students and faculty members appreciated the guest lecture, citing its relevance and practical insights. The resource persons were praised for their expertise and interactive approach.

Conclusion

The two-day guest lecture on GST and how it Works was a resounding success, providing students with valuable insights and practical knowledge on the subject. The department looks forward to organizing more such events to bridge the gap between academia and industry.