PSSSB Excise Inspector study materials
PSSSB Excise Inspector study resources

PSSSB Excise Inspector case studies

PSSSB Excise Inspector · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The PSSSB Excise Inspector credential refers to recruitment to the post of Excise Inspector in the Punjab Excise and Taxation Department, run through the Punjab Subordinate Services Selection Board. It is a state government post, and selection rests on an objective written test together with a compulsory Punjabi paper, followed by the scrutiny and eligibility stages described in the board's advertisement for that recruitment year. The PSSSB Excise Inspector case studies are 5 cases and about 3,012 words.

1

The Missing Twenty-Four Bottles

On 14 March, Excise Inspector Harpreet Kaur conducts a surprise check at a country-liquor vend in a village near Moga. The stock register shows 480 bottles of 750 ml Punjab Medium Liquor received on 1 March from the district depot and a closing balance of 120 bottles.

688 words, about 3 min
2

GST Credit at a Liquor Vend

Sunrise Wines, a licensed retail vend in Patiala, sells IMFL and packaged snacks. For July, liquor sales are ₹15,00,000 and snack sales ₹5,00,000.

589 words, about 3 min
3

Three Vends, One Truck, Six Hundred Cases

During a September review, the District Excise Officer compares three retail vends owned by the same licensee. Each vend's register shows opening stock, receipts and closing stock in cases of 12 bottles.

612 words, about 3 min
4

Drafting a Suspension Notice in Punjabi

The Excise Inspector, Nabha, must issue a Punjabi notice under the Punjab Excise Act, 1914, suspending a vend's licence for 15 days. A junior drafts the Punjabi text below from an English order.

504 words, about 3 min
5

Choosing a Mela Site in the Monsoon

The Department of Tourism, Punjab, has ₹40 lakh and wants a three-day 'Punjab Heritage and Folk Arts Mela' in the last week of July. Four sites are proposed: (i) Rupnagar, near the Sutlej and the Harappan site, with open grounds; (ii) Anandpur Sahib, associated with Guru Tegh Bahadur and Hola Mohalla, in the Shivalik foothills; (iii) Bathinda, with Qila Mubarak and a large cantonment, in the dry southwest; (iv) Kapurthala, with Jagatjit Palace and the Moorish Mosque, in the Doaba plains.

619 words, about 3 min