Smart-Calce
Stay updated with the latest tax calculations based on the 2024-25 Union Budget. This guide provides detailed insights on calculating your tax liability under the latest income tax slabs and understanding the difference between the new and old tax regimes.
Income tax is a direct tax levied on individuals or entities based on their income or profits. Each year, income tax calculations are adjusted in line with the Union Budget, impacting salaried individuals, businesses, and senior citizens. This section provides an overview of income tax basics, including recent changes in the FY 2024-25 budget.
An Income Tax Calculator is a tool designed to simplify the process of calculating income tax by automating the math involved in tax slab applications, deductions, exemptions, and cess rates. This section covers the benefits of using a calculator, such as ease of use, accuracy, and assistance with financial planning.
The Union Budget 2024-25 introduced notable changes to the income tax structure, impacting individual taxpayers and businesses alike. These changes include adjustments in the tax slabs under the new regime, making it the default regime for most taxpayers. The section below provides a comparative analysis of the new and old tax regimes, detailing the slabs and applicable rates for each.
This section helps users understand the differences between the new and old regimes, focusing on tax slab rates, standard deductions, and available rebates. Readers can compare benefits in each regime based on their income and financial goals, choosing the more advantageous approach for their tax filing.
Suppose Rohit earns an annual income of ₹12,00,000. Using the new tax regime, his tax liability will be calculated as follows:
The new tax regime, made default from FY 2024-25, offers simplified tax slabs and fewer deductions. It is optional for taxpayers, with rebates available for incomes up to ₹7,00,000.
Yes, individual taxpayers can choose either regime annually, while business owners have limited flexibility in switching.
Yes, salaried individuals can claim a ₹50,000 standard deduction in the new regime.
Income from all sources must be included in taxable income, impacting the applicable tax bracket and final liability.