HSN code directory

HSN Code 6814: Worked mica and articles of mica, including agglomerated

Worked mica and articles of mica, including agglomerated or reconstituted mica, whether or not on a support of paper, paperboard or other materials


All 8-digit HSN codes under this heading

HSN codeDescription
68141010Plates, sheets and strips of agglomerated or reconstituted mica, whether or not on a support: cut mica condenser films or plates
68141020Plates, sheets and strips of agglomerated or reconstituted mica, whether or not on a support: sheets and strips cut to shape
68141030Plates, sheets and strips of agglomerated or reconstituted mica, whether or not on a support: washers and discs
68141090Plates, sheets and strips of agglomerated or reconstituted mica, whether or not on a support: other
68149010Other: mica stacked units
68149020Other: silvered mica, capacitor plates or silvered mica plates
68149030Other: micanite and all sorts of built up mica
68149040Other: micapaper or reconstituted mica paper
68149050Other: moulded glass bonded or glass bonded mica
68149060Other: mica bricks
68149090Other: other


GST rate guide for this chapter

Sand-lime bricks, stone inlay work and some handicraft stone articles are taxed at 5%. Most articles of cement, concrete and stone are taxed at 18%.


GST rates depend on the exact description of the goods in the rate schedules, not only on the HSN code. Some goods under the same heading are taxed at different rates, and conditions or exemptions can apply. Confirm the rate for your product before you raise invoices.


Frequently asked questions


How many digits of the HSN code must I show on a GST invoice?


Businesses with aggregate turnover of up to ₹5 crore in the previous year must show at least a 4-digit HSN code on B2B invoices. Businesses with turnover above ₹5 crore must show a 6-digit code on all invoices. The full 8-digit code is used for imports and exports.


What is the difference between an HSN heading and an 8-digit HSN code?


The first 2 digits are the chapter, 4 digits are the heading and 6 digits are the subheading under the international Harmonized System. India adds 2 more digits for a more precise tariff item, giving the 8-digit code used in customs and GST.


What happens if I use the wrong HSN code?


A wrong HSN code can lead to tax being charged at the wrong rate, mismatches in GSTR-1 and the HSN summary, and notices with interest and penalty. If you are unsure about classification, a CA can review it before you file.


Need help with classification or GST rates? GST registration and return filing or book a free consultation with our CA-led team.