This guide explains Income Tax Returns (ITR) in India for AY 2025-26. It defines ITR, outlines the significant benefits of filing (like refunds, loan proof), details who must mandatorily file based on income thresholds (e.g., GTI > ₹3 Lakh in new regime) or specific high-value transactions (deposits > ₹1 Cr, foreign travel > ₹2 Lakh etc.), and clarifies exemptions, including the specific conditions for senior citizens over 75 under Section 194P.

This post explains Short-Term Capital Gains (STCG) tax in India for 2025 (FY 2024-25 & 2025-26). It defines capital assets, details holding periods for STCG classification (e.g., <=12 months for listed equity, <=24 months for property, <=36 months for others), explains STCG calculation, outlines tax rates (15% under Sec 111A for STT-paid equity/EOF vs. slab rates for other assets), and covers loss set-off/carry forward rules and ITR reporting.

This post details India's new 1% Tax Collected at Source (TCS) regulation, effective April 22, 2025, under Section 206C(1F). It applies to specific luxury goods (watches, art, yachts, etc.) when the sale value exceeds ₹10 lakh. The article explains the TCS mechanism, lists affected items, clarifies calculation, outlines buyer and seller responsibilities, differentiates it from Section 206C(1H), and highlights that the TCS paid is adjustable against the buyer's income tax liability.

This guide details Form 10AB, used by Indian charitable trusts, NGOs, and institutions for final or renewal registration/approval under Income Tax Sections 12A, 80G, and 10(23C). It clarifies the difference between Form 10A (provisional) and 10AB (final/renewal), outlines who must file, and explains the benefits and process of filing online via the Income Tax e-Filing portal. The post covers required documents, crucial deadlines (including the 6-month rules), discusses past extensions (like the June 30, 2024 deadline), the new condonation of delay facility, and the outcome of filing (5-year validity via Form 10AC).

This blog post explains Section 194LBA of India's Income Tax Act, detailing the Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) rules for income distributions (interest, dividend, rent) from Business Trusts (REITs and InvITs) to resident and non-resident unitholders, including rates, compliance, and consequences.

This guide explains the concept of Advance Tax and its applicability to Indian content creators (YouTubers, bloggers, influencers) for the Financial Year 2025-26. It details how to calculate the liability, discusses the Presumptive Taxation scheme (Sec 44AD/44ADA), outlines payment due dates and methods (Challan 280), explains penalties for non-compliance (Sec 234B/234C), and provides practical tips for creators to manage their tax obligations effectively.

This guide explains how taxpayers can claim deductions under both Section 80C and Section 80CCD (NPS) of the Income Tax Act for AY 2025-26. It details the limits and interaction of 80C, 80CCD(1), 80CCD(1B - additional ₹50k), and 80CCD(2 - employer contribution). The post clarifies that combining these benefits (up to ₹2 Lakh + employer contribution) is possible under the Old Tax Regime, while only 80CCD(2) is available under the New Tax Regime. An example illustrates maximizing deductions under the Old Regime.

With effect from April 1, 2025, the Finance Act implements major income tax reforms for partnership enterprises and limited liability companies in India. This article examines the changes that are expected, their possible effects, and practical measures that companies may take to ensure a seamless transition.

This blog explains the tax benefits under the Finance (No.2) Act, 2024, for income levels up to ₹24 lakhs. Learn how the new tax slabs and rebates reduce tax liability and increase disposable income.

The Supreme Court is reviewing the legality of CGST Act Section 168A, which allows deadline extensions for tax compliance. This blog delves into the implications for taxpayers, the legal challenges, and potential outcomes of this significant case.

New tax laws that impact NRIs have been adopted by the Indian government. An NRI may be considered a "Resident" for tax reasons if they make more than Rs. 15 lakh in India and do not pay taxes outside. The purpose of this modification is to guarantee equitable contributions and stop tax evasion. The blog examines its ramifications, tax obligations, and methods for preventing needless taxes.

The Old Tax Regime and the New Tax Regime are the two tax regimes that India offers to people. This document highlights the benefits, drawbacks, and tax computations for FY 2025–2026 of both regimes. Find out which regime is most appropriate for your financial status and income.