The Indian Income Tax Act is evolving rapidly. From the push for the New Tax Regime to AI-driven scrutiny and rationalized capital gains, discover the key trends and anticipated changes that could reshape your financial planning and compliance strategy in the coming years.

The Maharashtra government has extended the deadlines for filing MVAT and Professional Tax returns for October 2025. Payment due dates remain unchanged, and interest applies if taxes are paid late. Taxpayers now have additional time to file returns correctly and avoid late fees. This update helps businesses manage compliance efficiently and avoid penalties by following the revised dates.

The Union Budget 2025 has raised the Section 87A rebate, exempting income up to ₹12.75 lakh from tax. However, Short-Term Capital Gains (STCG) on equity shares and mutual funds remain taxable at a flat 15%. While salaried taxpayers enjoy zero tax relief, investors and traders must pay STCG separately without rebate benefits.

This blog provides a simplified overview of the latest Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) rates for FY 2025-26 (AY 2026-27). It highlights key changes in thresholds, presents a clear rate chart for residents, and offers practical compliance tips for taxpayers.

A simplified guide to income tax benefits available to Individuals and Hindu Undivided Families (HUFs) for A.Y. 2026–27. Covers exemption limits, rebates, popular deductions, and simplified tax schemes to help taxpayers plan better and save legally.

India's income tax system has undergone a major shift for FY 2025–26, with the New Tax Regime now set as the default. This blog breaks down the differences between the New and Old Regimes, compares tax slabs, and helps taxpayers decide which option suits them best. Whether you're a young professional or a seasoned investor, understanding these changes is key to smarter tax planning.

The Income Tax Act 2025 introduces Section 58, replacing Section 44AD for presumptive taxation of small businesses. This provision applies to eligible assessees with turnover up to ₹2-3 crore, offering simplified tax computation at 6% for digital transactions and 8% for other receipts, or actual profit—whichever is higher. The change promotes digital payments and reduces compliance burden for small businesses while maintaining revenue collection efficiency.

Section 115BAC introduces a simplified tax structure with reduced slab rates, but at the cost of foregoing key exemptions and deductions. Effective from AY 2024–25 as the default regime, this blog explains the revised tax slabs, outlines the benefits that are no longer available, and guides taxpayers on choosing between the new and old regimes based on their financial profile and investment habits.

The Indian government has announced significant GST updates, effective October 1, 2025, stemming from the Finance Act, 2025. These amendments will impact definitions, voucher taxation, Input Tax Credit (ITC) on plant & machinery (retrospectively from 2017), return filing procedures, appeal processes, and introduce a new 'track & trace' system with associated penalties. Businesses must prepare for these changes by reviewing operations, updating systems, and training staff to ensure compliance and manage potential cash flow implications.

This blog post addresses the increasing tax notices faced by Indian content creators, influencers, and consultants due to a common mismatch: clients deducting TDS under Section 194J while they file income tax returns under Section 44AD. It breaks down the key tax provisions (194J, 44AD, 44ADA), explaining what each means for freelancers and businesses. The article clarifies that a 194J deduction doesn't automatically mandate filing under 44ADA; the crucial factor is whether the profession is listed under Section 44AA. It details potential impacts on tax burden, cash flow, and the need for increased documentation, while also offering actionable steps for creators and consultants to ensure compliance, including clarifying work nature, maintaining records, client communication, cash flow monitoring, and seeking professional tax advice.

This blog post provides a comprehensive yet easy-to-understand guide to saving Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG) tax arising from property sales in India. It delves into three crucial sections of the Income Tax Act – Section 54, Section 54EC, and Section 54F – detailing their eligibility criteria, investment options, time limits for reinvestment, and lock-in periods. The post also includes a comparative table and a practical example to illustrate how these exemptions work, empowering taxpayers to make informed decisions and potentially reduce their tax liabilities.

The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) has clarified that when an asset gifted to a spouse is sold, the resulting capital gains must be taxed in the hands of the gifting spouse, not the recipient. This blog breaks down the mandatory "clubbing of income" provision under Section 64(1)(iv) of the Income Tax Act, explaining its implications for taxpayers, the calculation of gains, and the importance of proper documentation.