Judgment :- K. A. THANIKKACHALAM J. At the instance of the Department, the Tribunal referred the following four questions for the opinion of this court under section 256(1) of the Income-tax Act, 1961 (in short "the Act") "1. Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the Appellate Tribunal was right in law in holding that the payments made beyond December 15, 1977, should be treated as advance tax and should be taken into consideration for the purpose of levy of interest under section 139(8) of the Income-tax Act, 1961 ? 2. Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the Appellate Tribunal was right in holding that the relief under section 80J of the Income-tax Act, 1961, should be allowed in respect of a new unit at Bhavani wherein the assessee is doing certain processing work only ? 3. Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the Appellate Tribunal was justified in not considering the question whether the new unit at Bhavani could be said to be engaged in the manufacture or production of articles and consequently whether the relief under section 80J could be granted ? and 4. Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the Appellate Tribunal was right in holding that extra shift allowance on plant and machinery should be allowed taking into account the working of the concern as a whole instead of restricting the claim to the actual number of days during which each item of plant and machinery worked ?" * In so far as question No. 4 is concerned, that was not pressed, when the tax case came up before us for final hearing by learned standing counsel for the Department In so far as question No. 1 is concerned, it relates to payments made on December 15, 1977, and whether such payment should be treated as advance tax and should be taken into consideration for purpose of levy of interest under section 139(8) of the Act. A similar question came up for consideration before this court in New India Maritime Agencies P. Ltd. v. CIT 1995 (216) ITR 76, 1996 (130) CTR 543 wherein this court held that so long as the payment was accepted, it could only be towards advance tax. A similar question came up for consideration before this court in New India Maritime Agencies P. Ltd. v. CIT 1995 (216) ITR 76, 1996 (130) CTR 543 wherein this court held that so long as the payment was accepted, it could only be towards advance tax. Any payment made before the end of the accounting year for which assessment was made should be taken as advance tax. Since the amount paid by the assessee was accepted by the Income-tax Officer as advance tax and the amount paid was over and above what was due by way of tax, no interest under section 139(8) of the Act could be levied. In view of the decision cited supra, the Tribunal was correct in holding that the payment made beyond December 15, 1977, should be treated as advance tax for the purpose of section 139(8) of the Act. Accordingly, we answer question No. 1 in the affirmative and against the DepartmentIn so far as questions Nos. 2 and 3 are concerned, they go together. Question No. 2 relates to the relief under section 80J of the Act. The point for consideration is whether relief under section 80J of the Act should be allowed in respect of a new unit at Bhavani, wherein the assessee is doing certain processing work only. Question No. 3 relates to the point whether the new unit at Bhavani could be said to be engaged in the manufacture or production of articles and consequently whether the relief under section 80J of the Act could be granted The Department had granted relief under section 80J of the Act for the assessment year 1977-78, treating that year as the year in which the unit began to manufacture or produce articles. For the assessment year 1978-79, which is the second year, it was refused on the ground that the unit is only processing but not manufacturing or producing articles and that even the five year period is already over. However, the Commissioner (Appeals) granted the relief. Aggrieved, the Department filed a second appeal before the Tribunal contending that the Commissioner of Income-tax was not correct in holding that the mere processing of yarn or cloth is tantamount to manufacture or production of cloth or any other article. However, the Commissioner (Appeals) granted the relief. Aggrieved, the Department filed a second appeal before the Tribunal contending that the Commissioner of Income-tax was not correct in holding that the mere processing of yarn or cloth is tantamount to manufacture or production of cloth or any other article. In its order, the Tribunal pointed out that the facts set out in the assessment and the appellate orders are not clear to show as to what exactly the unit is doing, but on the ground that inasmuch as the relief under section 80J of the Act was granted for the first year, viz., for the assessment year 1977-78, it cannot be denied for the subsequent four years. The Tribunal confirmed the view taken by the Commissioner (Appeals). A ground was raised before the Tribunal that the mere processing of yarn or cloth would not amount to manufacture or production of cloth or any other article. But this ground was not dealt with by the Tribunal. It remains to be seen that in order to get relief under section 80J of the Act for a period of five years the assessee must establish all the conditions prescribed in section 80J(4) of the Act and if such conditions were not satisfied, relief cannot be granted under that section for all the five assessment years. Therefore, fulfilling the conditions prescribed in section 80J(4) of the Act is the condition precedent for granting relief under that section. In the present case, the Department raised a ground that the assessee has not satisfied one of the conditions prescribed under section 80J(4) of the Act, viz., that the assessee is not engaged in the manufacturing or production of the cloth. But that ground was not considered by the Tribunal, since according to the Tribunal, the orders passed by the authorities below were without full particulars. In such circumstances, we direct the Tribunal to consider this question and dispose of the appeal on the merits and in accordance with law, after giving an opportunity of being heard to the assessee. In this view of the matter, we are not answering questions Nos. 2 and 3 and they are returned back to the Tribunal. No costs.