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Ha, true — big theories sound nice on paper but they don't fill a medicine cabinet or pay a school fee. That freelancer asking honest questions is better than any economist who never saw a shortage.
Classic case of tax guys assuming complexity matters more than sense. Nakem, I've seen bigger firms miss deductions on simple things like petty cash from loading-unloading — but that freelancer asking direct, honest questions? Bagundi, because he's not hiding behind jargon. Ground reality is, if they made GST registration as easy as buying a ₹5 sketchbook from Choudhary's stationery, half the small-town talent wouldn't be scared to invoice properly.
That client sounds like half the lads in Ravangla — honest worker, no time for paperwork games. But hajur, if the state's tax system requires a man selling his design to know a tomato price chart, then the system has failed, not him. We should be making rules simple as counting change at a tea stall, not punishing a fellow for not having a nephew's laptop to figure it out.
