High Court of Delhi · Procedural orders

PR. COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX-1, DELHI v. CVENT INDIA PVT. LTD.

ITA 495/2025 ·

Revenue appeal dismissed on its own submission of low tax effect under CBDT circulars.

1. FACTS OF THE CASE

In ITA 495/2025, Revenue’s Senior Standing Counsel stated that the tax effect fell below the limits in CBDT Circular 5/2024 dated 15 March 2024 read with Circular 9/2024 dated 17 September 2024. The order supplies no assessment year, tax-effect figure or description of the underlying addition.

Source: Caption and paragraph 1; PDF p.1

2. DISCUSSION BY THE COURT

The Court acted on Revenue’s submission about the monetary limits. It recorded no independent analysis of reassessment, additions or any substantive tax question.

Source: Paragraphs 1–2; PDF p.1

3. JUDICIAL DECISION

The appeal was dismissed.

Source: Paragraph 2; PDF p.1

4. OUTCOME

Revenue’s appeal ended on the stated low-tax-effect ground. This was not a merits endorsement of any underlying proposition in favour of Cvent.

Source: Paragraphs 1–2; PDF p.1

5. Expert Comments

AKHB editorial analysis, distinct from the Court’s findings.

The source establishes a litigation-limit disposal

Revenue itself supplied the reason for ending the appeal. The Court’s dismissal therefore documents the application of the cited monetary-limit policy to this appeal; it does not explain or resolve the underlying tax controversy. The absence of a merits discussion is particularly important when citing this order alongside a substantive judgment.

Source: PDF p.1

Do not manufacture the missing tax computation

Neither the numerical limit nor the actual tax effect is reproduced. The source supports the recorded conclusion that this appeal fell below the cited limits, not a calculation that can be carried into another taxpayer’s case. No assessment year or section 148 issue can be inferred from the caption or source filename.

Source: PDF p.1

The operative disposal is complete on its own terms

The appeal was dismissed without an express remand or revival clause. That is the procedural result to record. It does not establish current circular policy or determine whether a different appeal falls within an exception; those matters were not examined in this short order.

Source: PDF p.1

Source and verification

1-page official High Court of Delhi judgment PDF (DLHC010764892025_1_2026-05-12.pdf).

Original PDF: 1 pages · SHA-256: 99637a7a92025f8a7d571d60918d58eb13ffd6f40c96f06eec7834204c4a94ed

All 1 original pages read and visually inspected; all five panels audited.

The order cites CBDT Circular 5/2024 dated 15 March 2024 read with Circular 9/2024 dated 17 September 2024. It states no assessment year, tax amount, numbered Act provision or merits issue.

Subsequent treatment has not been independently verified.

AI disclosure and professional disclaimer

AI-assisted source review. Independent human approval is not represented.

General research only. Expert Comments are editorial analysis, not the Court’s holding. No current-law clearance is claimed.