What products are classified under HSN 4105
It includes Sheep or lamb skins
HSN Sub Chapter 4105 represents Sheep or lamb skins under GST classification. This code helps businesses identify Sheep or lamb skins correctly for billing, taxation, and trade. With HSN Sub Chapter 4105, companies can avoid errors in invoices, simplify compliance, and enable hassle-free import/export of Sheep or lamb skins.
GST Rate for Sheep or lamb skins under HSN Code 4105. Understand Current Tax Rates, Exemptions, and Legal Classifications to Ensure Accurate Billing and GST Filing.
| Chapter No | HSN Code | HSN Description | New GST Rate | Old GST Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | 4105 | Tanned or crust skins of sheep or lambs, without wool on, whether or not split, but not further prepared | 5% | 5% |
Chapter: 41
Description: Tanned or crust skins of sheep or lambs, without wool on, whether or not split, but not further prepared
Following Tariff HSN code falls under Sheep or lamb skins:
| Tariff HSN | Description |
|---|---|
| In the wet state (including wet-blue) | |
| In the dry state (crust) |
In the wet state (including wet-blue)
In the dry state (crust)
It includes Sheep or lamb skins
Yes. Many food/agri goods are treated differently when sold as pre‑packaged & labelled retail packs versus loose/open packs. If Sheep or lamb skins is sold in small pouches (e.g., 500 g) with an MRP and label, record that on the invoice. Loose bulk bags often follow a different treatment.
Include HSN, exact description, pack size/grade, quantity, and if pre‑packaged & labelled. Maintain purchase specs, test reports (where relevant), and job‑work challans for audit trail.
Ensure registration requirements are met and reconcile the operator’s TCS statements with your GSTR‑2B/3B. Map SKU descriptions to HSN to reduce mismatches and returns.
Prefer separate lines per item with its HSN so each component follows its own tax treatment. If it is a naturally bundled supply, identify the principal supply and tax the whole bundle accordingly.
Using a broad or incorrect HSN, ignoring material/form (e.g., raw vs processed), or mixing goods and services on one line. Always match wording to the HSN Notes and keep a classification working paper.
The above does not constitute professional advice or a formal recommendation. We recommend consulting a professional tax consultant before acting on the information contained in this piece of content.