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Tax Regime Calculator · FY 2025‑26 (AY 2026‑27)
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Report generated
1

Personal details

Sets which old-regime slab applies. The new regime uses one slab for everyone.
2

Salary income

HRA exemption and professional tax apply in the old regime only. Both regimes get the flat standard deduction.

Std. deduction: ₹50,000 (old) / ₹75,000 (new).
Also sets the 80CCD(2) cap: 14% of this figure.
Exemption = least of: HRA received, rent − 10% of Basic+DA, 50%/40% of Basic+DA (metro/non-metro).
3

House property income

Let-out: interest is deductible against rent in both regimes, but a resulting loss can only offset other income up to ₹2L in the old regime, and not at all in the new regime. Self-occupied: interest is deductible (capped ₹2L) in the old regime only.

Self-occupied: capped ₹2L (old regime only). Let-out: no cap on the interest itself, but a resulting loss is capped ₹2L for set-off against other income (old regime).
4

Business / professional income

Presumptive schemes (44AD/44ADA) are available under both regimes. If turnover exceeds the limit for the cash % entered, switch to regular books.

≤5% cash keeps the higher (digital) limit.
5

Capital gains

Same tax treatment in both regimes — enter gains already classified as short-term or long-term from your broker/CAS statement.

Straightforward categories
No exemption — fully taxable at 20%.
First ₹1,25,000 exempt each year; 12.5% on the rest.
Taxed at your slab rate, not a flat CG rate.
Property held <24mo, gold, unlisted shares.
No exemption threshold (unlike equity LTCG) — fully taxable at 12.5%. For gold/unlisted shares, or property bought on or after 23-Jul-2024.
Property bought before 23‑Jul‑2024 — indexation check

Leave at 0 if not applicable. Automatically picks whichever of 12.5% (no indexation) or 20% (with indexation) is lower tax, as the law allows for resident individuals/HUFs selling land or a building.

6

Income from other sources

80TTA (up to ₹10,000 on savings interest) / 80TTB (up to ₹50,000 for senior citizens, all interest) apply in the old regime only.

80TTA cap: ₹10,000 (below 60, old regime).
Counts toward 80TTB cap: ₹50,000 combined with savings interest (60+, old regime).
7

Chapter VI-A deductions

80C, 80D, 80CCD(1B) and "other" apply in the old regime only. 80CCD(2) — employer's NPS contribution — is allowed in both regimes, but the cap depends on your employer type and regime (see below).

Self-cap: ₹25,000 general, ₹50,000 if you or your parents are senior citizens.
Govt employees get 14% of Basic+DA in both regimes. Private-sector: 10% old regime, 14% new regime (raised in Budget 2024).
Only deduction both regimes allow — cap set by employer type above.
No single cap modelled — each of 80E/80G/80EEA has its own real-world limit; enter your actual eligible total.
Old regime
Taxable income
Total tax
Effective rate
New regime
Taxable income
Total tax
Effective rate
Income & tax breakdown
Full line-by-line workings
This is a software-generated report giving a prima facie estimate of your tax liability, based on preset calculation logic that models the current tax code. It is intended only as an approximation — not a substitute for a chartered accountant, especially near surcharge thresholds, for mixed presumptive/regular-books business income, or anything unusual (foreign assets, ESOPs, HUF income, clubbing provisions). Please rely on a qualified tax professional for filing — this report does not constitute tax advice. Full scope, rates & limitations →