The possibilities of presenting goods and service taxes (GST) in India next April, its greatest duty change, blurred on Friday after focal and state fund authorities delayed chats on the most proficient method to control the expense following a two-day meeting.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who intends to push the duty change to supplant different focal and state demands with one assessment, is confronting resistance from states after his amaze choice a month ago to scrap high-esteem coin notes.

Many states including West Bengal and Kerala have said Modi's choice to scrap 86 percent of the trade out flow had hit their income accumulations, as they gather esteem included duty merchandise and different obligations.

The back service and state fund authorities have comprehensively concurred on a national deals assess and are making "sensible progress" on a couple of disagreeable issues, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley said on Friday.

They will meet again for two days from Jan. 3, Jaitley told correspondents, however, did not clear up whether a deliberate due date of April 1 for the dispatch of the expense could be met.

"I am attempting my best," he said when asked in regards to the April presentation of the expense.

"I am not going to tie myself to anything. Our exertion is to do it as fast as could be expected under the circumstances and I think we are making a sensible progress," Jaitley said.

He guaranteed the states that they would be repaid 100 percent for misfortunes specifically inferable from the GST execution for a long time.

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