proves to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that the delay was on account of factors, beyond his control, then the penalty is not to be imposed at all. Sub-Section (2) of Section 61 contains this proviso and which, thus, enables the Tribunal to condone the delay, which occurs beyond the period stipulated therein. However, the Tribunal is empowered to impose penalty and that discretionary power is not being challenged or questioned. In the present case, the Tribunal imposed the penalty after recording a finding that the Accountant may have left the job on 30th August,2008. But there is no reasonable explanation forthcoming for the delay in filing the report thereafter belatedly in April, 2009. That the appellant, therefore, was not prevented by any factors, beyond its control, is apparent from the reading of this finding of the Tribunal. In these circumstances, so as to discourage the dealers or parties like the appellant from delaying the filing of the report that the penalty has been imposed. In fact, the penalty imposed of Rs.1,70,747/- in the first appellate order has been brought down and reduced to Rs.1,00,000/- in the second appeal by the Tribunal. In such circumstances, we do not find that the order raises any substantial questions of law. The appeal is, therefore, devoid of merits and is dismissed with no order as to costs.