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Income Tax

Calculator.

Finance Act 2024 (FY 2024-25 & FY 2025-26 / AY 2025-26 & AY 2026-27). Instant side-by-side New vs Old Regime comparison with ₹75,000 standard deduction, Section 87A rebate, deduction breakeven analyzer, and monthly in-hand take-home salary.

Tax Planning • Finance Act 2024 Official Slabs
Income & Deductions

Calculate Your Tax

Enter your annual income and eligible investments to determine whether the New or Old Tax Regime maximizes your take-home wealth.

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Annual CTC before deductions
₹3 Lakhs ₹25 Lakhs ₹50 Lakhs ₹1 Crore
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Interest, dividends, side income
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Net annual rent received
How Deductions Apply: Standard Deduction (₹75,000 in New Regime vs ₹50,000 in Old Regime) and Employer NPS are automatically calculated. Deductions under 80C, 80D, 24(b), and HRA apply to the Old Tax Regime.
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₹0 Max limit: ₹1,50,000
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Self/Family (₹25k) + Senior Parents (₹50k) Max limit: ₹1,00,000
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Exclusive additional NPS deduction Max limit: ₹50,000
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Allowed in BOTH New & Old Regimes Up to 14% of Basic + DA
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Interest paid on home mortgage Max limit: ₹2,00,000
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Exempt rent under Section 10(13A) Old Regime only
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Education loan interest, eligible charity donations, etc.
NEW TAX REGIME IS RECOMMENDED Finance Act 2024 Engine

You Save More with the New Tax Regime

With the enhanced ₹75,000 standard deduction and restructured tax slabs, the New Regime provides lower tax liability for your current income structure.

₹27,040 Annual Tax Saved compared to Old Regime
Best Value
New Regime Tax
₹85,800
Effective Rate: 7.15%
Best Value
Old Regime Tax
₹1,12,840
Effective Rate: 9.40%
Monthly In-Hand
+₹2,253
Extra cash in pocket / month
Breakeven Deduction Threshold

At your gross income of ₹12,00,000, you would need total eligible deductions of at least ₹3,12,500 for the Old Regime to match the New Regime. You currently claim ₹2,25,000.

Scroll down/up to view full parameter comparison
Tax Parameter New Regime (Sec 115BAC • Default) Old Regime (With Exemptions)
Gross Total Income ₹12,00,000 ₹12,00,000
Standard Deduction -₹75,000 -₹50,000
Total Deductions (80C, 80D, etc.) ₹0 -₹2,25,000
Net Taxable Income ₹11,25,000 ₹9,25,000
Base Tax (Computed from Slabs) ₹82,500 ₹97,500
Section 87A Tax Rebate ₹0 ₹0
Surcharge ₹0 ₹0
Health & Education Cess (4%) ₹3,300 ₹3,900
Total Income Tax Liability ₹85,800 ₹1,01,400
Annual Take-Home Income ₹11,14,200 ₹10,98,600
Monthly In-Hand Salary ₹92,850 ₹91,550

Visual Tax & Take-Home Comparison

Old vs New
Book Tax Advisory
Tax assessment summary copied to clipboard!
Tax Planning · Key Deductions

Smart Ways to Reduce Your Tax Liability.

Use these legally permitted deductions to reduce your taxable income and keep more of what you earn.

Section 80C

Invest up to ₹1.5 lakh in PPF, ELSS mutual funds, LIC, NSC, or home loan principal to reduce your taxable income directly.

Section 80D

Health insurance premiums are deductible up to ₹25,000 for yourself and family, and up to ₹50,000 for senior citizen parents.

HRA Exemption

Salaried employees in rented accommodation can claim House Rent Allowance exemption, significantly reducing taxable salary.

NPS — 80CCD(1B)

An additional ₹50,000 deduction is available exclusively for NPS contributions under Section 80CCD(1B), over and above 80C limit.

Tax PlanningAMFI & IRDAI Certified

Every Rupee Saved in Tax is a Rupee Invested.

The difference between the Old and New Tax Regime can be as much as ₹75,000 for certain income profiles. Our advisors analyze your exact salary structure and investments to recommend the regime that saves you the most — every financial year.

Tax Planning
Tax Planning · By the Numbers

₹75K

Standard Deduction in New Regime (Finance Act 2024)

₹7.75L

Zero-Tax Threshold for Salaried Individuals (New Regime)

₹1.5L

Maximum Deduction under Section 80C (Old Regime)

100%

Free Tax Advisory for All Investosure Clients

FAQ · Tax Questions

Income Tax — Common Questions.

Answers to the most frequently asked questions about income tax under Finance Act 2024.

Professional tax is a state-level tax levied on salaried employees and professionals. Employers deduct this amount from monthly pay and remit it to the state government. The maximum statutory deduction is ₹2,500 per year, and it is fully deductible from taxable salary under Section 16(iii) in the Old Tax Regime.

Under the New Tax Regime (default under Section 115BAC), basic exemption is ₹3,00,000. Furthermore, Section 87A offers a full rebate up to ₹25,000 for taxable income up to ₹7,00,000. Including the enhanced Standard Deduction of ₹75,000 for salaried employees, any individual earning up to ₹7,75,000 pays ₹0 tax! Marginal relief applies for incomes slightly above ₹7,00,000. Under the Old Regime, the rebate applies up to ₹5,00,000 (effectively ₹5,50,000 with ₹50,000 standard deduction).

Yes. Salaried individuals and pensioners without business or professional income can freely switch between the Old and New Tax Regime every financial year at the time of filing their Income Tax Return (ITR-1 or ITR-2). Taxpayers with business or professional income can switch to the Old Regime only once in their lifetime and switch back once.

Under the New Tax Regime, you cannot claim 80C, 80D, HRA, or 24(b) home loan interest for self-occupied properties. However, you DO get: (1) Standard Deduction of ₹75,000 (increased from ₹50,000 by Finance Act 2024), (2) Employer's NPS contribution under Section 80CCD(2) up to 14% of Basic + DA, and (3) Transport allowance for specially-abled individuals.

Which Tax Regime Saves You More?

Our certified advisors will review your salary structure, investments, and deductions to tell you exactly which regime — Old or New — saves you the maximum tax this financial year.

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