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Latest Income Tax Slab and Rates - FY 2024-25 | AY 2025-26

The finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman has made changes in the income tax slabs under the new tax regime in Budget 2024. The new income tax slabs under the new tax regime have retrospectively come into effect from April 1, 2024 for the current financial year 2024-25. The changes in income tax slabs of new tax regime were announced in July 2024 as government presented its full budget after the Lok Sabha elections 2024. Remember there were no changes announced by the government in the interim budget announced in February 2024.
Not all the tax slabs have been changed in the new tax regime. Only two tax slabs under the new tax regime have been changed in the Budget 2024. The changes in the income tax slabs raise the upper limit in two slabs by Rs 1 lakh.
The current Rs 3 lakh-Rs 6 lakh slab has become Rs 3 lakh-Rs 7 lakh; and the Rs 6 lakh-Rs 9 lakh slab has become Rs 7 lakh-Rs 10 lakh. This means people earning Rs 7 lakh would be taxed at 5% instead of 10% earlier; and those earning Rs 10 lakh would be taxed at 10% instead of 15% earlier.
The income tax slabs under the new tax regime are as follows: Rs 0 – Rs 3,00,000 – 0%, Rs 3,00,001 and Rs 7,00,000 – 5%, Rs 7,00,001 and Rs 10,00,000-10%, Rs 10,00,001 and Rs 12,00,000 – 15%, Rs 12,00,001 and Rs 15,00,000-20% and Rs 15,00,001 and above – 30%.
Apart from making changes in the two income tax slabs in the new tax regime, the finance minister has announced changes in the standard deduction limit and employer’s contribution to employee’s NPS account available in the new tax regime. Even standard deduction available for family pensioners have been changed under the new tax regime. No other changes, such as tax rebate available under the Section 87A, surcharge rate applicable for incomes exceeding Rs 50 lakh, have been made in the new tax regime.
The new tax regime continues to offer tax rebate of up to Rs 25,000 for taxable incomes not exceeding Rs 7 lakh. Further, no change in surcharge for those earning more than Rs 2 crore.
The changes have been made to make the new tax regime attractive. However, no changes have been made in the old tax regime. The income tax slabs, rates and other income tax rules have not been changed under the old tax regime.
The old rules will continue to apply under the old tax regime. This means that higher deduction available under the new tax regime for standard deduction and employer’s contribution will not be available in the old tax regime. Further, tax rebate of Rs 12,500 will continue to be available under the old tax regime if the taxable incomes do not exceed Rs 5 lakh.
The main difference between the old and new tax regime is the availability of usual deductions and tax exemptions. The new tax regime does not allow deduction of common deductions such as Section 80C deduction up to Rs 1.5 lakh for specified investments and expenditures, Section 80D deduction up to Rs 25,000/Rs 50,000 for health insurance premium paid and Section 80TTA deduction of up to Rs 10,000 for interest earned from savings accounts of bank and post office, among others.
The income tax slabs applicable under the old tax regime depends on the age of individual.
The old tax regime offered multiple basic income exemption limits depending on the age of the taxpayer. For individuals below 60 years of age, the basic income exemption limit is Rs 2.5 lakh. For senior citizens aged 60 years and above but below 80 years, the basic exemption limit is Rs 3 lakh. For super senior citizens aged 80 years and above, the basic exemption limit is Rs 5 lakh.
Currently, the new tax regime is the default tax regime. An individual who wants to opt for the old tax regime now has to specifically choose it while filing income tax return. When new tax regime was introduced in FY 2020-21, it was an optional tax regime. The new tax regime has lower tax rates as compared with the old tax regime. If individuals opt for the new tax regime, they can now claim only two deductions – Standard deduction of Rs 50,000 from salary/pension income and Section 80CCD (2) for employer’s contribution to the employee’s NPS account.
An individual taxpayer not having business income is required to choose between the two regimes every financial year.
Currently, a taxpayer having business income wanting to continue with the old tax regime in a financial year, will specifically have to opt for it. Once opted, they would have once in a lifetime option to switch to new tax regime. Once new tax regime is opted, they cannot opt for old tax regime again.

Table of Content

Income tax slabs for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25) under the new tax regime

The income tax slabs in the new tax regime have been tweaked for the current FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26). The changes in the income tax slabs raised the upper limit in two slabs by Rs 1 lakh. The Rs 3 lakh-Rs 6 lakh slab has become Rs 3 lakh-Rs 7 lakh; and the Rs 6 lakh-Rs 9 lakh slab has become Rs 7 lakh-Rs 10 lakh.

The changes in the new tax regime have been made to make it more attractive vis-à-vis old tax regime. In February 2023, the changes were announced in the new tax regime to make it more attractive for the individual taxpayers. Some of these changes were - introduction of standard deduction, raising basic exemption limit, hike in tax rebate under Section 87A for taxable income up to Rs 7 lakh and so on.

Here are the new income tax slabs under new tax regime.

Income tax slabs under new tax regime for FY 2024-25

Income tax slabs (Rs)	Income tax rate (%)
From 0 to 3,00,000	0
From 3,00,001 to 7,00,000	5
From 7,00,001 to 10,00,000	10
From 10,00,001 to 12,00,000	15
From 12,00,001 to 15,00,000	20
From 15,00,001 and above	30

Changes made in the new tax regime in Budget 2024
Apart from tweaking income tax slabs, some changes were also made in the new tax regime. Changes announced in the new tax regime are as follows:
a) Hike of standard deduction limit to Rs 75,000 from Rs 50,000 - an increase of Rs 25,000. This standard deduction is available to those individual taxpayers who are having income from salary or pension
b) Hike in standard deduction limit for family pensioners to Rs 25,000 from Rs 15,000 - an increase of Rs 10,000. This standard deduction is available to those individual taxpayers who are receiving family pensions.
c) Hike in deduction available on the employer's contribution to the NPS account to 14% from 10%. This hike in deduction will help the employees to save more tax in the new tax regime.

Features of new tax regime

After the changes made in the new tax regime, following are the features of the new tax regime for individual taxpayers:
a) New tax regime is the default tax regime. An individual has an option to opt for the old tax regime in any financial year, provided there is no business income
b) Basic exemption limit of Rs 3 lakh for all individual taxpayers irrespective of their age
c) Tax rebate under Section 87A makes zero tax payable for taxable incomes up to Rs 7 lakh
d) Highest surcharge rate for those earning above Rs 2 crore is 25%.

Income tax slabs under new tax regime for FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25)

For those filing income tax return for previous financial year 2023-24, the income tax slabs under the new tax regime are different. Following are the income tax slabs under new tax regime for FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25) that will be used for ITR filing:

Income tax slabs (Rs)	Income tax rate (%)
From 0 to 3,00,000	0
From 3,00,001 to 6,00,000	5
From 6,00,001 to 9,00,000	10
From 9,00,001 to 12,00,000	15
From 12,00,001 to 15,00,000	20
From 15,00,001 and above	30

Income tax slab rates for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), FY 2023-24 (AY2024-25), FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24), FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) under old tax regime

There are no changes in the income tax slabs of the old tax regime in the July Budget 2024. Remember, income tax slabs under the new tax regime are tweaked. It will mean that anyone choosing the old tax regime for the current financial year 2024-25 (April 1, 2024, and March 31, 2025) will calculate the income tax payable at the same rates as in FY 2023-24 (April 1, 2023, and March 31, 2024).

Under the old tax regime, income tax slabs applicable to an individual depend on the age of an individual in a particular financial year. Hence, the basic exemption limit will also be different for individuals.

For an individual below 60 years of age, the basic exemption limit is of Rs 2.5 lakh. For senior citizens (aged 60 years and above but below 80 years) the basic income exemption limit is of Rs 3 lakh. For super senior citizens (aged 80 years and above), the basic income exemption limit is Rs 5 lakh. For non-resident individuals, the basic income exemption limit is of Rs 2.5 lakh irrespective of age.

Given below are the income tax rates for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25), FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24) and FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) under the old tax regime.

Income tax slabs for individuals under old tax regime
Income tax slabs (Rs)	Income tax rates (%)
From 0 to 2,50,000	0
From 2,50,001 to 5,00,000	5
From 5,00,001 to 10,00,000	20
From 10,00,001 and above	30

Income tax slabs for senior citizens under old tax regime
Income tax slabs (Rs)	Income tax rates (%)
From 0 to 3,00,000	0
From 3,0,001 to 5,00,000	5
From 5,00,001 to 10,00,000	20
From 10,00,001 and above	30

Income tax slabs for super senior citizens under old tax regime
Income tax slabs (Rs)	Income tax rates (%)
From 0 to 5,00,000	0
From 5,00,001 to 10,00,000	20
From 10,00,001 and above	30

Comparison of income tax slabs under the old and new tax regime for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26)

Taxable Income	Old Tax Regime	New Tax Regime
0 to Rs 2,50,000	0%	0%
Rs 2,50,001 to Rs 3,00,000	5%	0%
Rs 3,00,001 to Rs 5,00,000	5%	5%
Rs 5,00,001 to Rs 7,00,000	20%	5%
Rs 7,00,001 to Rs 10,00,000	20%	10%
Rs10,00,001 to Rs12,00,000	30%	15%
Rs 12,00,001 to Rs 15,00,000	30%	20%
Rs15,00,001 and above	30%	30%

How to calculate income tax payable under new tax regime

For those salaried individuals who are continuing with the new tax regime for the current financial year, 2024-25, should know how to calculate income tax payable. It is important to remember that income tax slabs have been tweaked in new tax regime. Hence, knowing the correct way to calculate is important.

Further, for FY 2024-25, deductions available under new tax regime for a salaried individual have also been tweaked. A salaried individual can claim - i) Standard deduction of Rs 75,000 from salary and pension income instead of Rs 50,000 earlier, and ii) Section 80CCD (2) deduction for employer's contribution to employee's NPS account. This deduction can be claimed for up to 14% of the basic salary of an employee instead of 10% earlier.

Here is an example of how to calculate income tax payable under the new tax regime.

Suppose an individual's gross total income is Rs 20 lakh in FY 2024-25. He/she is eligible for standard deduction of Rs 75,000 in the current financial year and employer has deposited Rs 2 lakh in his/her Tier-I NPS account. This makes him eligible to claim deduction under section 80CCD (2) of the Income-tax Act.

Particulars	Amount (In Rs)
Gross total income	20,00,000
Standard deduction from salary/pension	(75,000)
Deduction under section 80CCD (2)	(2,00,000)
Net taxable income	17,25,000

Hence, the net taxable income on which income tax payable is to be calculated will be Rs 17.25 lakh (Rs 20 lakh minus Rs 2.75 lakh).

Under the new income tax regime, income between 0 to Rs 3 lakh is exempted from tax. Hence, no tax will be payable on this income. After deducting income of Rs 3 lakh from Rs 17.25 lakh the income left which is still chargeable to tax is Rs 14.25 lakh.

The next income tax slab is Rs 3,00,001 and Rs 7,00,000. Thus, out of taxable income of Rs 14.25 lakh, Rs 4 lakh (Rs 7 lakh minus Rs 3 lakh) will be taxed at 5%. The tax payable here will be Rs 20,000. After this, the income left to be taxed is Rs 10.25 lakh (Rs 14.25 lakh minus Rs 4 lakh).

The next income tax slab is Rs 7,00,001 and Rs 10,00,000. Out of taxable income of Rs 10.25 lakh, the taxable income of Rs 3 lakh (Rs 10 lakh minus Rs 7 lakh) will be taxed at 10%. The tax payable here will be Rs 30,000. After this, the income left to be taxed will be Rs 7.25 lakh.

The next income tax slab is Rs 10,00,001 and Rs 12,00,000. Out of the balance income of Rs 7.25 lakh, Rs 2 lakh will be taxed at 15%. The tax payable under this slab will be Rs 30,000. After this income left for chargeable under the tax will be Rs 5.25 lakh.

The next income tax slab is Rs 12,00,001 and Rs 15,00,000. Here out of the taxable income of Rs 5.25 lakh, Rs 3 lakh (Rs 15 lakh minus Rs 12 lakh) will be taxed at 20%. The tax payable amount here will be Rs 60,000. After this, the income left to be taxed is Rs 2.25 lakh.

The final income tax slab is for incomes above Rs 15 lakh. The balance taxable income of Rs 2.25 lakh will be taxed at 30%. The tax payable here will be Rs 67,500.

The total tax payable by an individual will be Rs 2,07,500. In this tax amount, the cess at 4% will be added to this amount for final tax amount payable.

Particulars	Income (Rs)	Tax amount (Rs)
Net taxable income	17,25,000	-
Income exempt up to Rs 3 lakh	(3,00,000)	0
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 17.25 lakh – 3 lakh)	14,25,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 3 lakh and up to Rs 7 lakh	(4,00,000)	@ 5% = 20,000
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 14.25 lakh – 4 lakh)	10,25,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 7 lakh up to Rs 10 lakh	(3,00,000)	@ 10% = 30,000
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 10.25 lakh -3 lakh)	7,25,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 10 lakh up to Rs 12 lakh	(2,00,000)	@15% = 30,000
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 7.25 lakh - 2 lakh)	5,25,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 12 lakh up to Rs 15 lakh	(3,00,000)	@ 20% = 60,000
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 5.25 lakh-3 lakh)	2,25,000	-
Income tax slab of above Rs 15 lakh	(2,25,000)	@30% = 67,500
Total income tax liability	-	2,07,500
Cess at 4% on total income tax payable (i.e. on Rs 2,07,500)	-	8,300
Final income tax liability (inclusive of cess)	-	2,15,800

The final tax payable on gross income of Rs 20 lakh is Rs 2,15,800, after claiming deductions of Rs 2.75 lakh. The surcharge is also applicable if the income is above Rs 50 lakh.

How to calculate income tax liability under old tax regime

The July budget 2024 has kept the income tax slabs under the old tax regime unchanged. If a salaried taxpayer opts for the old tax regime in the current financial year 2024-25, then one can claim various deductions and tax exemptions. The new tax regime (which is a default tax regime) does not allow claiming various deductions and exemptions except the specified two.

By claiming deductions such as Section 80C, Section 80D, HRA tax exemption etc. one can reduce their gross taxable income and thereby reducing income tax liability.

Remember, the income tax slabs under the old tax regime has different income tax slabs depending on the age of individual in a financial year.

Here is an example on how to calculate income tax payable under the old tax regime.

Suppose an individual aged below 60 years has a gross total income of Rs 17 lakh for the current financial year, i.e., FY 2024-25 (April 1, 2024-March 31, 2025). An individual has decided to opt for the old tax regime for the current financial year. Further, he/she is eligible to claim following tax exemption and deductions - section 80C for up to Rs 1.5 lakh, section 80CCD(1b) for NPS investment of Rs 50,000, section 80D of Rs 25,000 for medical insurance premium paid and section 80TTA of Rs 10,000 on savings account interest earned.

Particulars	Amount (in Rs)
Gross total income	17,00,000
Section 80C	(1,50,000)
Section 80 CCD(1b) NPS investment	(50,000)
Section 80D – medical insurance premium	(25,000)
Section 80TTA	(10,000)
Net taxable income	14,65,000

After deducting the deductions from the gross total income, one arrives at the net taxable income of Rs 14,65,000. The tax payable will be calculated on the net taxable income.

As per the income tax slab rates table, the first Rs 2.5 lakh from net taxable income will be exempted from tax. This is because there is no tax on income up to Rs 2.5 lakh as per current income tax slabs in the old tax regime. Post this, income left on which tax has to be calculated is Rs 12,15,000 (14,65,000-2,50,000). The second slab in the income tax slab table is Rs 2.5 lakh and Rs 5 lakh which is taxed at Rs 5%. This means that out of Rs 12,15,000, then next Rs 2,50,000 will be taxed at 5%. The tax amount will be Rs 12,500.

Now the income left which is still chargeable to tax is Rs 9,65,000. The third slab in the income tax slab table is Rs 5 lakh and Rs 10 lakh, taxed at 20%. This means that out Rs 9,65,000, Rs 5,00,000 will be taxed at 20%. The tax payable here will be Rs 1,00,000.

The balance income on which tax has to be calculated is Rs 4,65,000. The tax amount on this balance income (Rs 14,65,000 minus Rs 10,00,000) will be calculated on the basis of the last slab, i.e., above Rs 10 lakh at the rate of 30%. The tax payable amount comes out to be Rs 1,39,500.

Hence, the total tax payable by an individual will be Rs 2,52,000 (Rs 12,500 + 1,00,000+ 1,39,500).

Particulars	Income (Rs)	Tax amount (Rs)
Net taxable income	14,65,000	-
Income exempt up to Rs 2,50,000	(2,50,000)	0
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 14,65,000 - 2,50,000)	12,15,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 2.5 lakh and up to Rs 5 lakh	(2,50,000)	@ 5% =12,500
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 12,15,000 - 2,50,000)	9,65,000	-
Income tax slab of Rs 5 lakh up to Rs 10 lakh	(5,00,000)	@20% = 1,00,000
Income which is still chargeable to tax (Rs 9,65,000 - 5,00,000)	4,65,000	-
Income tax slab of above Rs 10 lakh	(4,65,000)	@ 30% =1,39,500
Total income tax liability	-	2,52,000
Cess at 4% on total income tax payable (i.e. on Rs 2,52,000)	-	10,080
Final income tax liability (inclusive of cess)	-	2,62,080

Do note that cess and surcharge are also levied on the income tax payable. Cess is levied at the rate of 4% and surcharge is levied if the total income exceeds Rs 50 lakh.

From the example above, the cess amount is Rs 10,080. The surcharge will not be applicable as net taxable income does not exceed Rs 50 lakh. The final tax amount payable by individual is Rs 2,62,080.

How to know which income tax slab you fall in

Individuals, not having business incomes, are required to choose between the two tax regimes in every financial year. Furthermore, an individual needs to know the income tax slabs in which their income will fall. These two factors will help an individual to determine which income tax regime is more beneficial to them.

To know the income tax slabs and rates applicable to your income under any income tax regime, one must first know the taxable income on which tax has to be calculated. If an individual continues with old tax regime, then he/she is eligible to claim tax exemption (such as House Rent Allowance exemption, Leave Travel Allowance exemption, standard deduction) and deductions under sections 80C to 80U, as eligible for. After claiming and deducting the tax exemptions and deductions that an individual is eligible for, he/she arrives at the net taxable income on which income tax payable is calculated.

For example, your gross total income from all sources is Rs 12 lakh and you are eligible to claim deduction of Rs 2.10 lakh under sections 80C, 80TTA, 80CCD(1b). The taxable income on which you have to calculate tax will be Rs 9.9 lakh (Rs 12 lakh - Rs 2.10 lakh). Your income tax slab in the old tax regime will be between Rs 5 lakh and Rs 10 lakh. The tax rate is the 20%.

However, the income tax slabs and income tax rules under the new tax regime have been revised in the July budget 2024. From April 1, 2024, the new tax regime allows standard deduction of Rs 75,000 from salary and pension income and Section 80CCD (2) deduction up to 14% on basic salary for employer's contribution to the employee's Tier-I NPS account.

From the example above, after claiming deduction, the taxable income is, say, Rs 9.9 lakh (Gross taxable income of Rs 12 lakh minus Rs 2.10 lakh). The net taxable income of Rs 9.9 lakh falls under the revised income tax slab of Rs 7,00,001 and Rs 10,00,000. This will be taxed at 10%.

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Surcharge on income tax

The July budget 2024 has not made any changes in the surcharge rates applicable on the income tax amounts under the new and old tax regimes. If an individual's net taxable income exceeds a specified level, then a surcharge is levied. The surcharge is levied on the income tax payable amount before the levy of cess. According to income tax laws, a surcharge is applicable if an individual's taxable income exceeds Rs 50 lakh.

From FY 2023-24, the government made changes in the surcharge rates under the new tax regime. The new surcharge rates have come into effect from April 1, 2023.

Surcharge rate from April 1, 2023 under new tax regime
Income range	Surcharge rate
Up to Rs 50 lakh	Nil
More than Rs 50 lakh but up to Rs 1 crore	10%
More than Rs 1 crore but up to Rs 2 crore	15%
More than Rs 2 crore	25%

However, individuals opting for the old tax regime in current FY 2024-25 will continue to pay the surcharge rate they were paying in the previous financial years.

Surcharge rate under old tax regime
Income range	Surcharge rate
Upto Rs 50 lakh	Nil
More than Rs 50 lakh but up to Rs 1 crore	10%
More than Rs 1 crore but up to Rs 2 crore	15%
More than Rs 2 crore but up to Rs 5 crore	25%
More than Rs 5 crore	37%

There are certain exceptions to the surcharge rates mentioned above. If an individual has earned income from capital gains (short term or long term) through the sale of equity shares and equity mutual funds or dividend income, the surcharge will not exceed 15%, irrespective of the income range.

While understanding the concept of surcharge, one must also know the term marginal relief. The concept of marginal relief kicks in when the amount of surcharge on income tax payable exceeds the increase in income over the specified limit.

Suppose an individual has a net taxable income of Rs 51 lakh. As the income exceeds Rs 50 lakh, the surcharge will be applicable at the rate of 10%. The tax payable on Rs 51 lakh (without surcharge) is Rs 13,42,500. The surcharge amount will be Rs 1,34,250.

Here the surcharge amount (Rs 1,34,250) is higher than the additional income above Rs 50 lakh (Rs 1,00,000). This is where the concept of marginal relief kicks in.

To know the amount of marginal relief that is applicable, one needs to calculate income tax payable on Rs 50 lakh. This is because no surcharge will be applicable till the income exceeds Rs 50 lakh. The income tax payable will be Rs 13,12,500. Now add income above Rs 50 lakh (Rs 1 lakh) to the income tax payable amount. The tax payable amount under marginal relief will be Rs 14,12,500.

To ascertain the actual income tax payable with surcharge, compare the normal tax liability (before surcharge and cess) and tax liability after marginal tax relief (without cess). Normal tax liability is Rs 13,42,500 and tax liability after marginal tax relief is Rs 14,12,500. The surcharge that will be applicable is Rs 70,000 (Rs 14,12,500 - Rs 13,42,500).

The final tax payable amount will be Rs 13,42, 500 (Tax payable amount) + Rs 70,000 (Surcharge) + Rs 56,500 (Cess at 4% on Rs 14,12,500) = Rs 14,69,000.

Income tax slabs for FY 2020-21 (AY 2021-22), FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24) under new tax regime

Effective from April 1, 2020 (FY 2020-21), an individual has an option to continue with the old tax regime (claim deductions and tax exemptions) or opt for the new tax regime without any deductions and tax exemptions. The new tax regime when announced was optional in nature and was offering lower tax rate as compared to the old tax regime. However, from FY 2023-24, the new tax regime has become default option. If no tax regime is chosen by the individual, then income tax payable will be calculated using new tax regime now.

Here are latest income tax slabs and rates applicable for FY 2020-21 (AY 2021-22), FY 2021- 22 (AY 2022-23) and FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24)

Income tax rates and slabs in new tax regime for FY 2020-21 FY 2021-22, FY 2022-23
Income tax slabs	Income tax rates
Up to Rs 2,50,000	Nil
Rs 2,50,001 to Rs 5,00,000	5% of (total income minus Rs 2,50,000)
Rs 5,00,001 to Rs 7,50,000	Rs 12,500 + 10% of (total income minus Rs 5,00,000)
Rs 7,50,001 to Rs 10,00,000	Rs 37,500 + 15% of (total income minus Rs 7,50,000)
Rs 10,00,001 to Rs 12,50,000	Rs 75,000 + 20% of (total income minus Rs 10,00,000)
12,50,001 to 15,00,000	Rs 1,25,000 + 25% of (total income minus Rs 12,50,000)
Above 15,00,001	Rs 1,87,500 + 30% of (total income minus Rs 15,00,000)

Income Tax Slabs Trending Terms: New Income Tax Slab ITR Forms Income Tax Slab FY 2023-24 Standard Deduction New Income Tax Regime 87a Rebate Tax Saving Under New Tax Regime Section 80c Deduction Under New Tax Regime

Latest Income Tax Slab and Rates - FY 2024-25 | AY 2025-26

Table of Content

Income tax slabs for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25) under the new tax regime

Changes made in the new tax regime in Budget 2024

Features of new tax regime

Income tax slabs under new tax regime for FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25)

Income tax slab rates for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), FY 2023-24 (AY2024-25), FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24), FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) under old tax regime

Comparison of income tax slabs under the old and new tax regime for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26)

How to calculate income tax payable under new tax regime

How to calculate income tax liability under old tax regime

How to know which income tax slab you fall in

Income tax Calculator

Surcharge on income tax

Income tax slabs for FY 2020-21 (AY 2021-22), FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24) under new tax regime

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Income tax slab FAQs

Who has to pay income tax?

What is the basic exemption limit under the Income-tax Act?

How much income is exempt from tax for senior citizens?

When is surcharge levied on income tax amount?

Can a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) opt for the new income tax regime?

Who is eligible for rebate under section 87A of the Income-tax Act, 1961?

Is there any deduction that can be claimed under the new tax regime?

Who will have to pay tax even if net income does not exceed Rs 5 lakh/Rs 7 lakh?

What are the incomes that are not taxable under the Income-tax Act?

Is pension taxable?