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      • The Central Road Fund (CRF) is a non-lapsable fund created under Central Road Fund Act 2000. It is procured out of the out of cess/tax imposed by the Union Government on the consumption of Petrol and Diesel.
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  2. May 21, 2018 · Over the last one and a half decade, the Central Road Fund (CRF) was a major revenue for the government to finance ambitious road projects. The CRF launched in 2000 is basically a cess imposed along with excise duty on petrol and diesel.

  3. Aug 21, 2017 · The Central Road Fund (CRF) is a non-lapsable fund created under Central Road Fund Act 2000. It is procured out of the out of cess/tax imposed by the Union Government on the consumption of Petrol and Diesel.

  4. The Central Road and Infrastructure Fund (CRIF) is earmarked for various infrastructure sectors such as Transport (Road and Bridges, Ports, Shipyards, Inland Waterways, Airports, Railways, Urban Public Transport), Energy, Water and Sanitation, Communication, Social and Commercial Infrastructure, etc., as per the provisions of CRIF Act, 2000 ...

    • Introduction
    • About Crf
    • Crf to Crif
    • Old Provision
    • Key Features of Crif
    • International Recognition of CIRF
    • Sources of Fund
    • Usage of Cess
    • Objective of The Amendment
    • Benefits from The Amendment

    India’s infrastructure has been afflicted by challenges and problems by using out-of-date technologies until recently. There were poor and unreliable highways, bridges, docks, airports, and power sources. Until the market liberalization of the 1990s, infrastructure projects were usually funded from small public sector capital companies, which were ...

    The Central Road Fund (CRF) has become a big income for the government for financing expensive road schemes over the past one and a half decades. The CRF which was introduced in 2000 is effectively a cess levied on fuel and diesel coupled with an excise tax. The cess income has been accumulated to the distinctively formed CRF and since its launch, ...

    TheBudget 2018 modified the Central Road Fund Act, 2000, renaming it as the Central Road and Infrastructure Fund Act, 2000. The main purpose of the convention is to use CRIF ‘s road reinstatement proceeds to fund other infrastructure projects, including waterways, some railway infrastructure, and sometimes even social infrastructure, such as educat...

    Old provision used to state as follows: ‘Existing Central Road Fund controlled by Parliament’s Resolution adopted in 1988 for the construction and maintenance of National Highways and the enhancement of railway crossing protection and, for this reason, the levying and collection of Cess out of excise duties and customs duties on motor spirits widel...

    The ‘Road Cess’ is translated as ‘Road and Infrastructure Cess.’ The definition of road and infrastructure is specific in contrast with the previous concept of “road” as in the CRFA. Under the amen...
    It should also be remembered that this fund’s size has increased over the years due to two reasons-
    The windfall of revenue due to the above-mentioned reasons as well as the modification of the concept from ‘road fund’ to ‘road and infrastructure fund’ may propel the overall development of India...

    Route Funds are a widely recognized road construction and maintenance form of finance (for pulling financial gaps). The World Bank categorizes road funds into two: traditional road funds are generally considered first-generation funds. Those funds with commercial/professional control, budgetary stability, and negligible detrimental effect on the sp...

    An Added Customs Duty (Import Tax) and an Added Excise Duty (Production Tax) are imposed and obtained as a cess on Motor Spirit, generally regarded as petrol, according to Section 103 and Section 1...
    Also, under Sections 116 and 133 of the Finance Act, 1998, an Added Customs Duty and an Added Excise duty is imposed and obtained as a cess on High-Speed Diesel Oil.
    Currently, Government is accumulating Additional Excise Duty (Road Cess) on Petrol and Diesel at 8.00 Rs per litre. Additionally, Education Cess @ 2% and higher Education Cess @ 1% (total 3%) also...

    Section 7of the Central Road and Infrastructure Fund Act, 2000 lays down that CRF shall be utilized for the– 1. Maintenance and development of National Highways; 2. Rural road development; 3. Development and rehabilitation of many State highways including interstate and commercially important highways; 4. The building of highways under or over the ...

    The amendment aimed to use road cessation funds under CRIF to financially support other infrastructure projects such as waterways, several other fractions of the railway infrastructure but also social infrastructure, including educational institutions and medical colleges. The Government set up a ministerial panel led by the finance minister to det...

    According to ministerial resources, the Government had collected Rs 2.69 lakh crore as cess under Central Road and Infrastructure Fund (CRIF) and Central Road Fund (CRF) in the last three fiscals. A whopping Rs 1.13 lakh crore has been collected in the last fiscal (2018-19). Rs 83,116 crore has been collected in 2017-18 and Rs 72, 400 crore has bee...

    • Rachit Garg
  5. Nov 22, 2019 · The amendment renamed the Central Road Fund as Central Road and Infrastructure Fund (CRIF). It allowed using the proceeds of the road cess under CRIF to finance other infrastructure projects including waterways, some portion of the railway infrastructure and even social infrastructure including education institutions, medical colleges etc.

  6. Jun 2, 2022 · Capital Recovery Factor (or CRF) is the ratio that helps to find the present values of a series of equal payments. The equal payments could be monthly, weekly, quarterly, yearly, or any other regular period. We generally call such payments annuities.

  7. Sanction of RCEs shall be allowed for cases involving payments of statutory nature, subsequent changes in law (e.g. effects of GST, etc.), price adjustment/ escalation payments, effects of revision in Schedule of Rates (SOR) for works not awarded.