submits that it is not the case of Revenue that the sales to the government are not normal or genuine transactions. It is also not suggested, he says, that the price at which the goods are sold to the government is not the normal price in the course of wholesale trade. In such a situation, the most convenient - convenient form the point of view of the Revenue as well as the assessee - course would be to treat the price at which the goods are sold to the government as the normal price within the meaning of Section 4(1)(a). In fact, the learned Counsel says, that should be the only method. However, if for some reason, the Revenue is not prepared to adopt this course then, he says, the Revenue has to deduct all the aforesaid expenses and not merely the transportation charges as specifically provided by Sub-section (2) of Section 4. Sri Nariman relies upon the holding in Bombay Tyre International that deductions other than those specifically mentioned in Section 4 are permissible in law, depending no doubt upon the character of the deduction claimed. On the other hand, Sri Chandrasekheran, learned Additional Solicitor General, submits that Sub-section (2) of Section 4 does specifically envisage and provide for the situation concerned herein. It provides expressly that where the price of any excisable goods is not known at the place of removal and the value of such goods is determined with reference to the price charged at the time of their delivery from a place other than the place of removal, the transportation charges incurred for transporting the goods from the place of removal to the place of such delivery shall be excluded. submits that it is not the case of Revenue that the sales to the government are not normal or genuine transactions. It is also not suggested, he says, that the price at which the goods are sold to the government is not the normal price in the