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Tax Calculator

Progressive tax estimate using simple custom slabs.

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Progressive tax estimate using simple custom slabs. This dedicated page is built for fast, clean calculations and search visibility.

Enter your values, click calculate, and see the result instantly. The page uses a simple, focused layout to improve usability on mobile and desktop.

How to use this calculator

  1. Open the tax calculator page.
  2. Enter the required values in the form fields.
  3. Click Calculate to see the result and breakdown.
  4. Use the related links to explore similar tools.
Results are estimates. For lending, taxes, trading, nutrition, or medical decisions, verify with a qualified professional.

Tax Calculator

Progressive tax estimate using simple custom slabs.

Result
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    Indian income tax regimes for FY 2024-25

    India operates two parallel tax regimes. The New Tax Regime (default from FY 2023-24) offers lower rates with minimal deductions: 0% up to ₹3 lakh, 5% (₹3–7L), 10% (₹7–10L), 15% (₹10–12L), 20% (₹12–15L), 30% above ₹15 lakh. A ₹75,000 standard deduction applies for salaried individuals.

    The Old Tax Regime has higher slab rates but allows deductions under 80C (₹1.5 lakh), 80D (health insurance), HRA, home loan interest (₹2 lakh), and more. For those with substantial deductions, the old regime often yields lower tax.

    New vs. old regime — which to choose

    • If your total deductions exceed ₹3.75 lakh, the old regime is typically better for incomes above ₹15 lakh.
    • For incomes up to ₹7 lakh, the new regime effectively has zero tax liability due to the rebate under Section 87A.
    • Self-employed and business owners often benefit more from the new regime unless they have significant investment-linked deductions.

    Income above ₹50 lakh attracts surcharge: 10% on tax for ₹50L–₹1 crore, 15% for ₹1–2 crore, 25% for ₹2–5 crore. Health and Education cess of 4% applies on (tax + surcharge) for all taxpayers.

    Frequently asked questions

    Which tax regime is better — new or old?ā–¼
    It depends on your deduction profile. If all your deductions (80C investments, health insurance, HRA, home loan interest) total more than ₹3.75 lakh annually, the old regime is likely better for incomes above ₹15 lakh. Below ₹7.5 lakh income with standard deduction, the new regime gives zero tax via 87A rebate — usually the better choice.
    What is Section 87A rebate and who qualifies?ā–¼
    Section 87A provides a full tax rebate for individuals with taxable income up to ₹7 lakh under the new regime (₹5 lakh under the old regime). This means if your taxable income after deductions is ₹7 lakh or less under the new regime, your final tax liability is zero.
    How is capital gains from equity taxed in India?ā–¼
    Short-term capital gains (STCG) on listed equity held less than 12 months: 20% (raised from 15% in Budget 2024). Long-term capital gains (LTCG) on listed equity held over 12 months: 12.5% on gains above ₹1.25 lakh. Debt fund gains (regardless of holding period) are taxed at slab rates since April 2023.
    Is TDS deducted on salary automatically correct?ā–¼
    Not always. TDS is calculated based on the regime you declare to your employer and projected annual income at year start. If your income changes mid-year, or you have other income sources (rental, interest, freelance), TDS may be insufficient. Always reconcile Form 26AS with your actual liability before the ITR filing deadline.