Mar 31, 2011
1. GENERAL:
The Financial statements are prepared under the historical cost
convention and ongoing concern basis. These Statements have been
prepared in accordance with applicable mandatory Account Standards and
relevant presentational requirements of Companies Act 1956.
2. FIXED ASSETS:
1. Fixed Assets are valued on historical cost.
2. Land
The expenditure on development of land including leasehold land is
capitalised as part of the cost of land.
3. INTANGIBLE ASSETS:
Patents are stated at cost of acquisition less accumulated
amortization. Patents are amortised over a period not exceeding ten
years on straight line basis.
4. DEPRECIATION:
i. Depreciation is provided on straight line basis with regard to
assets existing as on 31.03.1987, at the rates specified in the Income
Tax Act, 1961 and in respect of assets acquired thereafter, at the
rates prescribed in the Schedule - XIV of the Companies Act, 1956.
Depreciation is charged on pro-rata basis in respect of additions.
ii. Asset costing less than 5000/- are depreciated at 100%.
iii. Extra shift depreciation is charged on different departments /
units working extra shifts in respect of old plant and on single shift
basis on polyester plant.
5. INVESTMENTS:
Investments are valued at Cost.
6. CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND ADVANCES:
a. Valuation of Inventories
Stores and Spares : At Cost
Loose tools : At Cost Less Depreciation
Raw Materials : At Cost
Imported jumbo raw materials : At Cost or Net Realisable Value
whichever is lower
Reclaimable scrap/Anode slime : At Net Realisable Value
Process stock : At Cost or Market value whichever is lower
Finished goods : At Cost or Net Realisable Value whichever is lower
b. Closing stock of Raw materials are valued by including all direct
cost incurred in connection with bringing it to the present location.
Selling prices (net of discount) as reduced by costs to completion have
been adopted in arriving at "net realisable values".
c. Finance charges and administrative overheads are excluded in
computing the cost of finished goods and work-in-progress.
d. i. The inventories are valued on FIFO basis except silver content
of work-in-progress and scrap which are valued on Quarterly moving
average method.
ii. The finished goods as at the end of the year have been taken into
account as per the physical verification and the excess /shortage
between the physical inventory and the stock records have been suitably
adjusted in the accounts. Provision for non-moving materials
(obsolete/surplus items, Stores & Spare Parts and Raw Materials) have
been made for more than five years old.
iii. The Octroi Duty paid on finished goods is treated as recoverable
i.e. as deferred charges in as much as it has not been included in the
selling price or in the value of inventories. The Octroi Duty
recoverable on duty paid goods lying as Closing Stock is calculated by
applying the rate of duty and price prevailing as at the end of the
year.
7. SUNDRY DEBTORS:
Sundry Debtor's include Trade Debtors for goods supplied and services
rendered.
8. CLAIMS:
i. Sums paid on account of statutory requirements or otherwise but are
under dispute are treated as claims recoverable from the concerned
authorities on the merits of each case.
ii. Insurance and other claims are treated as recoverable when the
claim is preferred and the same is adjusted in the year of settlement
9. RETIREMENT BENEFITS:
i. The company contributed an amount equal to the premium for the
policy taken with Life Insurance Corporation, to the Gratuity Trust for
onward payment to the Life Insurance Corporation. The Company has taken
a policy with LIC of India to cover the Gratuity liability.
ii. Leave Encashment benefit on retirement of employees is accounted on
actuarial basis, as per Accounting Standard (AS.15) prescribed by the
Institute of Chartered Accountants of India.
iii. Since the Government has suspended the facility of LTC for the
employees of Central Government Public Sector Enterprises where wage
revision is still pending from 1.1.1992 or 1.1.1997, provision for LTC
has not been made during the year.
10. EXCHANGE DIFFERENCES:
i. Foreign Currency Balances (Revenue & Capital) / Loans have been
realigned on the basis of exchange rate prevailing as on the date of
Balance Sheet.
ii. The exchange differences arising out of current liabilities and
current assets are recognized in the Revenue Account
11. MATERIAL COST:
i. The import duty payable on imported materials is accounted on
accrual basis. ii. The Excise Duty and Modvat Relief are considered as
elements of cost.
12. EMPLOYEE COST:
The Company recognises the liability towards revision or raise in the
pay and allowance of its employees in the year in which the government
approves the same or notifies to the company.
13. PRIOR PERIOD ITEM:
Expenditure / Income pertaining to prior year(s) is classified as prior
period item, only in case where the amount exceeds Rs. 1,00,000/-.
14. EXCISE DUTY:
Excise Duty is accounted for, on clearance of goods and sales includes
Excise duty. Such treatment does not affect profitability.
15. REVENUE RECOGNITION:
i. Revenue is recognised on sale of goods, provided the property in the
goods is transferred for a price and all significant risks and
ownership have been transferred to the buyer and no effective control
is retained over the goods transferred, and no significant uncertainty
exists regarding collection of consideration that would be derived.
ii. Revenue is recognised in respect of rendering of services provided
no significant uncertainty exists regarding the collect ability of
consideration that would be derived.
iii. Revenue arising from the use of Company's resources by others is
recognised provided no significant uncertainty exists regarding
collect ability of the consideration that would be derived.
iv. The sales value includes discount and commissions based on the
total realization value. The discount and commissions are booked as
expenditures separately.
Mar 31, 2010
1. GENERAL:
The Financial statements are prepared under the historical cost
convention and ongoing concern basis. These Statements have been
prepared in accordance with applicable mandatory Account Standards and
relevant presentational requirements of Companies Act 1956.
2. FIXED ASSETS:
1. Fixed Assets are valued on historical cost.
2. Land
The expenditure on development of land including leasehold land is
capitalised as part of the cost of land.
3. INTANGIBLE ASSETS:
Patents are stated at cost of acquisition less accumulated
amortization. Patents are amortised over a period not exceeding ten
years on straight line basis.
4. DEPRECIATION:
i. Depreciation is provided on straight line basis with regard to
assets existing as on 31.03.1987, at the rates specified in the Income
Tax Act, 1961 and in respect of assets acquired thereafter, at the
rates prescribed in the Schedule - XIV of the Companies Act, 1956.
Depreciation is charged on pro-rata basis in respect of additions. ii.
Asset costing less than Rs. 5000/- are depreciated at 100%.
iii. Extra shift depreciation is charged on different departments /
units working extra shifts in respect of old plant and on single shift
basis on polyester plant.
5. INVESTMENTS:
Investments are valued at Cost.
6. CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND ADVANCES:
a. Valuation of Inventories
Stores and Spares : At Cost
Loose tools : At Cost Less Depreciation
Raw Materials At Cost
Imported jumbo raw materials : At Cost or Net Realisable Value
whichever is lower
Reclaimable scrap/Anode slime : At Net Realisable Value
Process stock At Cost or Market value whichever is lower
Finished goods : At Cost or Net Realisable Value whichever is lower
b. Closing stock of Raw materials are valued by including all direct
cost incurred in connection with bringing it to the present location.
Selling prices (net of discount) as reduced by costs to completion have
been adopted in arriving at "net realisable values".
c. Finance charges and administrative overheads are excluded in
computing the cost of finished goods and work-in-progress.
d. i. The inventories are valued on FIFO basis except silver content
of work-in-progress and scrap which are valued on Quarterly moving
average method.
ii. The finished goods as at the end of the year have been taken into
account as per the physical verification and the excess / shortage
between the physical inventory and the stock records have been suitably
adjusted in the accounts.
iii. The Octroi Duty paid on finished goods is treated as recoverable
i.e. as deferred charges in as much as it has not been included in the
selling price or in the value of inventories. The Octroi Duty
recoverable on duty paid goods lying as Closing Stock is calculated by
applying the rate of duty and price prevailing as at the end of the
year.
7. SUNDRY DEBTORS:
Sundry Debtors include Trade Debtors for goods supplied and services
rendered.
8. CLAIMS:
i. Sums paid on account of statutory requirements or otherwise but are
under dispute are treated as claims recoverable from the concerned
authorities on the merits of each case.
ii. Insurance and other claims are treated as recoverable when the
claim is preferred and the same is adjusted in the year of settlement
9. RETIREMENT BENEFITS:
i. The Company contributed an amount equal to the premium for the
policy taken with Life Insurance
Corporation, to the Gratuity Trust for onward payment to the Life
Insurance Corporation. The Company has taken a policy with LIC of India
to cover the Gratuity liability.
ii. Leave Encashment benefit on retirement of employees is accounted
on actuarial basis, as per Accounting Standard (AS.15) prescribed by
the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India.
iii. Since the Government has suspended the facility of LTC for the
employees of Central Government Public Sector Enterprises where wage
revision is still pending from 1.1.1992 or 1.1.1997, provision for LTC
has not been made during the year.
10. EXCHANGE DIFFERENCES:
i. Foreign Currency Balances (Revenue & Capital) / Loans have been
realigned on the basis of exchange rate prevailing as on the date of
Balance Sheet.
ii. The exchange differences arising out of current liabilities and
current assets are recognized in the Revenue Account
11. MATERIAL COST:
i. The import duty payable on imported materials is accounted on
accrual basis. ii. The Excise Duty and Modvat Relief are considered as
elements of cost.
12. EMPLOYEE COST:
The Company recognises the liability towards revision or raise in the
pay and allowance of its employees in the year in which the government
approves the same or notifies to the Company.
13. PRIOR PERIOD ITEM:
Expenditure / income pertaining to prior year(s) is classified as prior
period item, only in case where the amount exceeds ã 1,00,000/-.
14.EXCISE DUTY:
Excise Duty is accounted for, on clearance of goods and sales includes
Excise duty. Such treatment does not affect profitability. 15. REVENUE
RECOGNITION: i. Revenue is recognised on sale of goods, provided the
property in the goods is transferred for a price and all significant
risks and ownership have been transferred to the buyer and no effective
control is retained over the goods transferred, and no significant
uncertainty exists regarding collection of consideration that would be
derived. ii. Revenue is recognised in respect of rendering of
services provided no significant uncertainty exists regarding the
collectability of consideration that would be derived.
iii. Revenue arising from the use of Companys resources by others is
recognised provided no significant uncertainty exists regarding
collectability of the consideration that would be derived. iv. The
sales value includes discount and commissions based on the total
realization value. The discount and commissions are booked as
expenditures separately.
Mar 31, 2009
1. GENERAL:
The Financial statements are prepared under the historical cost
convention and ongoing concern basis. Thesi Statements have been
prepared in accordance with applicable mandatory Accounting Standards
and relevan presentational requirements of Companies Act 1956.
2. FIXED ASSETS:
1. Fixed Assets are valued on historical cost.
2. Land
The expenditure on development of land including leasehold land is
capitalised as part of the cost of land.
3. INTANGIBLE ASSETS:
Patents are stated at cost of acquisition less accumulated
amortization.
Patents are amortised over a period not exceeding ten years on straight
line basis.
4. DEPRECIATION :
i. Depreciation is provided on straight line basis with regard to
assets existing as on 31.03.1987, at the rates specified in the Income
Tax Act, 1961 and in respect of assets acquired thereafter, at the
rates prescribed in the Schedule - XIV of the Companies Act, 1956.
Depreciation is charged on pro-rata basis in respect of additions.
ii. Asset costing less than Rs.5000/- are depreciated at 100%.
iii. Extra shift depreciation is charged on different departments /
units working extra shifts in respect of old plant and on single shift
basis on polyester plant.
5. INVESTMENTS :
Investments are valued at Cost.
6. CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND ADVANCES:
i. Valuation of Inventories
a. Stores and Spares At Cost
Loose tools At Cost Less
Depreciation
Raw Materials At Cost
Imported jumbo raw
materials At Cost or Net Realisable value
whichever is lower
Reclaimable scrap/Anode slime : At Net Realisable Value
Process stock At Cost or Market value whichever is lower
Finished goods : At Cost or Net Realisable Value whichever is lower
a. Closing stock of Raw materials are valued by including all direct
cost incurred in connection with bringing it to the present location.
Selling prices (net of discount) as reduced by costs to completion have
been adopted in arriving at "net realisable values".
b. Finance charges and administrative overheads are excluded in
computing the cost of finished goods and work-in-progress.
c. i. The inventories are valued on FIFO basis except silver content
of work-in-progress and scrap which are valued on Quarterly moving
average method.
d. i. The finished goods as at the end of the year have been taken
into account as per the physical verification and the excess / shortage
between the physical inventory and the stock records have been suitably
adjusted in the accounts. Provision for non-moving materials
(obsolete/surplus items, Stores & Spare Parts and Raw Materials) have
been made for more than five years old.
ii. The Octroi Duty paid on finished goods is treated as recoverable
i.e. as deferred charges in as much as it has not been included in the
selling price or in the value of inventories. The Octroi Duty
recoverable on duty paid goods lying as Closing Stock is calculated by
applying the rate of duty and price prevailing as at the end of the
year.
7. SUNDRY DEBTORS :
Sundry Debtors include Trade Debtors for goods supplied and services
rendered. Outstanding balances of Sundry Debtors are reviewed
periodically and due provision is made for debts considered doubtful of
recovery for outstandings for more than 3 years.
8. CLAIMS:
i. Sums paid on account of statutory requirements or otherwise but are
under dispute are treated as claims recoverable from the concerned
authorities on the merits of each case.
ii. Insurance and other claims are treated as recoverable when the
claim is preferred and the same is adjusted
in the year of settlement
9. RETIREMENT BENEFITS:
i. The company contributed an amount equal to the premium for the
policy taken with Life Insurance Corporation, to the Gratuity Trust for
onward payment to the Life Insurance Corporation. The Company has taken
a policy with LIC of India to cover the Gratuity liability.
ii. Leave Encashment benefit on retirement of employees is accounted
on actuarial basis, as per Accounting Standard (AS. 15) prescribed by
the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India.
iii. Since the Government has suspended the facility of LTC for the
employees of Central Government Public Sector Enterprises where wage
revision is still pending from 1.1.1992 or 1.1.1997, provision for LTC
has not been made during the year.
10. EXCHANGE DIFFERENCES:
i. Foreign Currency Balances (Revenue & Capital) / Loans have been
realigned on the basis of exchange rate prevailing as on the date of
Balance Sheet.
ii. The exchange differences arising out of current liabilities and
current assets are recognized in the Revenue Account
11. MATERIAL COST:
i. The import duty payable on imported materials is accounted on
accrual basis. ii. The Excise Duty and Modvat Relief are considered
as elements of cost.
12. EMPLOYEE COST:
The Company recognises the liability towards revision or raise in the
pay and allowance of its employees in the year in which the government
approves the same or notifies to the company.
13. PRIOR PERIOD ITEM:
Expenditure / Income pertaining to prior year(s) is classified as prior
period item, only in case where the amount exceeds Rs.1, 00,000/-.
14. EXCISE DUTY:
Excise Duty is accounted for, on clearance of goods and sales includes
Excise duty. Such treatment does not affect profitability.
15. REVENUE RECOGNITION:
i. Revenue is recognised on sale of goods, provided the property in the
goods is transferred for a price and all significant risks and
ownership have been transferred to the buyer and no effective control
is retained over the goods transferred, and no significant uncertainty
exists regarding collection of consideration that would be derived.
ii. Revenue is recognised in respect of rendering of services provided
no significant uncertainty exists regarding the collectability of
consideration that would be derived.
iii. Revenue arising from the use of Companys resources by others is
recognised provided no significant uncertainty exists regarding
collectability of the consideration that would be derived.
iv. The sales value includes discount and commissions based on the
total realization value. The discount and commissions are booked as
expenditures separately.
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