- Pages, ruling and size for books
- Exercise books and registers are sold by page count, ruling (single line, four line, square) and size. These details distinguish a nil-rated notebook from an 18% register or account book with a similar look, so they belong in the line description.
- Pack and inner quantity
- Pens come in boxes of 10 or 50, pencils in packs of 10, notebooks in bundles of 6 or 12. Printing the inner quantity avoids miscounts when shops break bulk.
- Nil-rated / taxable flag
- One invoice may include exempt or nil-rated goods alongside taxable ones. A clear flag per line, and separate totals, lets the shopkeeper and your GSTR-1 show nil-rated supplies correctly.
- Brand and series
- School buyers ask for specific brands and series, especially for pens and geometry boxes. Brand and series on each line support scheme claims from manufacturers.
- School / institution order reference
- Wholesalers supply schools and coaching institutes against purchase orders. Quoting the order number on the invoice makes payment approval easier.
- MRP
- Retailers price school stationery at MRP; showing it helps margin checks and complaints about MRP changes after the rate revision.
- Season return terms
- School-season stock is often sold with return or exchange terms after the season. Stating them avoids disputes when unsold notebooks come back.