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.

The tax-saving investment deadline of March 31 draws near. To maximize your savings and lower your tax burden for FY 2023–2024, you should put these five tax-saving methods into practice before the deadline. Discover how to maximize your tax-saving options, from collecting health insurance and home loan advantages to optimizing Section 80C investments.

As the financial year 2025-26 begins, taxpayers face a crucial decision: Old Tax Regime or New Tax Regime? This blog simplifies the choice with real-life examples of Mr. Arun Sharma and Mr. Rahul Mehta, breaking down their income, deductions, and tax liabilities under both regimes. Discover which regime is better for you, whether you have significant deductions or prefer simplicity. Learn how to save more on taxes and make an informed decision for FY 2025-26.

A government-sponsored retirement savings plan with market-linked returns, tax advantages, and flexibility is the National Pension System (NPS). As 2025 approaches, a number of Pension Fund Managers (PFMs) are providing competitive NPS plans that are suited to various risk tolerances and financial objectives. This blog offers a thorough analysis of the top NPS plans for 2025, taking into account factors including tax advantages, asset allocation choices, and performance. This article will assist you in selecting the best NPS plan for a safe financial future, whatever of your investing style—conservative or aggressive.

Under the Income Tax Act of 1961, salaried people in India are eligible to claim a number of deductions that lower their taxable income. Standard Deduction, HRA, LTA, Section 80C, NPS, Home Loan Interest, Health Insurance, and more are examples of these deductions. Taxpayers can reduce their tax burden and optimize their savings by being aware of these provisions.

For Central Government personnel covered by the National Pension System (NPS), the Ministry of Finance launched the Unified Pension Scheme, which offers an assured payment alternative. This alternative plan adheres to the current framework of NPS rules while providing flexibility, financial stability, and streamlined pension benefits.

This blog provides a step-by-step strategy for persons earning 12 lakh annually to legally pay zero income tax. It investigates significant deductions and exemptions under several parts of the Income Tax Act, such as parts 80C, 80D, HRA, and NPS, and provides practical examples to aid comprehension.

Parents and guardians can contribute to a pension account for their children's future through the NPS Vatsalya Scheme, a pension plan specifically for minors. The features, advantages, and investment alternatives of the program are all covered in detail in this thorough book, which makes it a must-read for anybody hoping to protect their child's finances.

The features, benefits, eligibility requirements, investment possibilities, and tax advantages of the National Pension System (NPS) are all covered in this extensive reference. Find out how investing in NPS might help you accumulate a sizeable corpus for your retirement and make an educated choice.

The National Pension System (NPS) tax benefits under Sections 80CCD(1) and 80CCD(2) of the Income Tax Act of 1961 are explained in this blog post. It discusses NPS contribution eligibility requirements, deduction caps, and exemption guidelines in addition to offering an example to show the tax advantages.

National Pension System (NPS) is a tax-saving instrument designed for retirement planning. This blog post provides a comprehensive understanding of NPS, including its types, workings, and eligibility criteria.

Under the new NPS rules effective from February 1, subscribers are limited to withdrawing a maximum of 25% from their pension accounts, excluding the employer's contribution