Customs Act and the Central Excise Act. However, when Section 10A provides for exemption only on profits derived on export proceeds received in convertible foreign exchange, the Legislature never intended the benefit to be extended to local sales made by the units in the Special Economic Zone, whether as part of Domestic Tariff Area sales or inter-unit sales within the Zone or units in other Zones. In fact all Special Economic Zones are allowed to make 25% sales to Domestic Tariff Area and the profit derived from such sales are not entitled to exemption. Exemption under Section 10A(3) is specifically geared to profits on actual exports, that too, made against receipt of convertible foreign exchange. We are of the view that if the provisions of the Special Economic Zones Act, 2005, are brought in to extend the exemption on profits derived on inter-unit sale made by industries within the Export Processing Zone, the court will be re-writing the legislation which is exactly what the Tribunal has done. In fact, the unit which purchased components from the assessee must be manufacturing final products and being a unit in the Special Economic Zone will be exporting the final product, on which that unit will get
