Nandini Milk Price Cut: New GST Rates Bring Relief As Ghee, Ice Cream, Cheese Get Cheaper | Check Full List
Nandini Milk Price Cut: ‘Nandini’, the dairy brand owned by the Karnataka Milk Federation (KMF), has announced revised prices on 21 of its products following the recent GST reforms introduced after the 56th GST Council meeting.
These changes will take effect starting Monday, September 22.
The updated prices apply to a range of items, including ghee, ice creams, cheese, milk, Paneer, and other packaged dairy products. Consumers can expect a price reduction of approximately 7 to 10 percent on products ranging from 80 grams to 1 kilogram.
In a statement, the Karnataka Milk Federation (KMF) announced revised prices for its ‘Nandini’ dairy products following a reduction in the Goods and Services Tax (GST) on packaged dairy items.
“The Government of India has reduced the Goods and Services Tax (GST) on essential food products like Ghee, Paneer, Cheese, Ice creams, Chocolates etc. and the reduction is effective from 22.09.2025. Accordingly, Karnataka Milk Federation (KMF) has revised the selling prices of ‘Nandini’ milk products,” Karnataka Milk Federation said.
Nandini Milk Price Cut: List Of Nandini Products With New Price After GST 2.0
| Nandini Price List After GST 2.0 | ||
| Products | New Price | Old Price |
| Goodlife Milk (1000 ml) | Rs 68 | Rs 70 |
| Ghee 1000 ml Pouch | Rs 610 | Rs 650 |
| Butter (Unsalted) 500 | Rs 286 | Rs 305 |
| Paneer (1000 gm) | Rs 408 | Rs 425 |
| Processed Cheese (1 kg) | Rs 497 | Rs 530 |
| Cheese-Mozzarella Diced (1kg) | Rs 450 | Rs 480 |
| Ice-Cream | New Price | Old Price |
| Vanilla Tub (1000 ml) | Rs 178 | Rs 200 |
| Savouries (180 gm) | Rs 56 | Rs 60 |
| Muffins (150 gms) | Rs 45 | Rs 50 |
The recent GST reforms aim to stimulate consumption, enhance industry competitiveness, and ease the financial burden on middle-class consumers. As part of these changes, the number of GST tax slabs has been streamlined from four to just two, simplifying the overall tax structure. Going forward, most goods and services will fall under either the 5 or 18 percent GST bracket. However, a higher GST rate of 40 percent will continue to apply to so-called “sin goods,” which include luxury SUVs and tobacco-related products.
Nandini Milk Price Cut: Why GST Reforms Rolled Out
The 2025 GST reforms were introduced to streamline the tax system by aligning input and output tax rates and reducing the accumulation of input tax credit. A key objective was to simplify the GST rate structure and compliance process by reducing the number of tax slabs. The lowering of GST on aspirational goods was also aimed at enhancing affordability for consumers.
Tax rates will be reduced on approximately 200 items. Notably, around 90 percent of goods previously taxed at 28 percent will now fall under the 18 percent slab, while nearly 99 percent of items from the 12 percent slab will be shifted to the 5 percent category.
