Bhairahawa Customs Office Collects 53.17 Billion Rupees in Seven Months
Author
Nepse trading

Recognized as the country’s second-largest customs office, the Bhairahawa Customs Office has collected 53.17 billion rupees in revenue during the first seven months of the current fiscal year 2081/82 (2024/25). This amount reflects a significant increase compared to the same period last year. In terms of revenue collection, Bhairahawa stands second only to the Birgunj Customs Office, showcasing strong performance in revenue generation from various imported goods.
Revenue Collection: From Shrawan to Magh (July to February), 53.17 billion rupees were collected, a 16.77% increase from last year’s 45.54 billion rupees for the same period.
Annual and Monthly Targets: Out of the annual target of 109.33 billion rupees, 48.64% has been achieved, with monthly targets averaging above 85%.
Highest Revenue Source: Motorcycle imports contributed 10.05 billion rupees.
Other Key Contributors:
Fuel-powered jeeps, cars, and vans: 5.75 billion rupees.
Petrol: 2.15 billion rupees.
Electric jeeps, cars, and vans: 1.34 billion rupees.
Pure iron: 1.95 billion rupees.
Cell phones: 1.03 billion rupees.
Chocolate: 152 million rupees.
MS billets: 819.2 million rupees.
Tiles: 813.7 million rupees.
Main Imported Items: Motorcycles, jeeps, cars, vans, petrol, mobile phones, MS billets, tiles, diesel, marble slabs, and LP gas.
Chief of the Bhairahawa Customs Office, Ram Prasad Regmi, described this progress as a positive indicator. He highlighted that imports of motorcycles and vehicles have significantly boosted revenue collection.
The Bhairahawa Customs Office has achieved notable success in revenue collection during the first seven months of the current fiscal year. With a 16.77% increase over the previous year and monthly targets consistently exceeded, the office demonstrates efficiency and effectiveness. However, with nearly half of the annual target still to be met, additional efforts will be required in the remaining months. The substantial contribution from motorcycle and vehicle imports not only underscores their role in revenue generation but also signals an expansion in economic activity.