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<ul><li>You must disclose income from virtual digital assets (VDA)s such as <keyword id="2420795" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cryptocurrencies" source="Orion">cryptocurrencies</keyword>, non fungible token (NFT)s and more in the ‘schedule VDA’ provided in the <keyword id="6374875" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="itr" source="Orion">ITR</keyword> form. </li><li>Schedule VDA requires information such as the acquisition date, transfer date, category of income for taxation, acquisition cost in the case of a gift, and consideration received. </li><li>The donation reference number (ARN), obtained from the form 10BE donation certificate must be included in the ITR to avail 80G deductions. </li></ul>With the <keyword id="6354751" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="income-tax" source="Orion">income tax</keyword> filing deadline less than a month away, you need to ensure you are up-to-date on all the changes that are applicable this year. While modifications in tax and taxability of income from insurance policies (other than ULIPs) are among the most notable changes that have drawn a lot of attention, there are a couple of lesser known changes one should be aware of when filing one’s taxes. We take a look at these changes. The first is about disclosing income from virtual digital assets (VDAs) such as cryptocurrencies. “The taxpayer must disclose income from VDAs such as cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and so on in the "schedule VDA" provided in the ITR form,” says Aashish Sharma, co- founder and litigation head, Lex N Tax, a tax consultancy firm. Schedule VDA requires information such as the acquisition date, transfer date, category of income for taxation, acquisition cost in the case of a gift, and consideration received. “Those who get VDA income are not eligible to file ITR-1 or ITR-4. Such income can instead be declared in ITR 2 or ITR 3. Further, income from VDAs can be taxed either under the head of business income or capital gains,” says Sharma. Budget 2022 had introduced new NFT (non fungible token) and VDA regulations. The transfer of such assets will be subject to an income tax rate of 30% plus a surcharge and a levy beginning April 1, 2022, as per recent regulations. “TDS will be deducted at 1% of the sale price beginning July 1, 2022. This tax will be deducted by the developer, intermediary, broker or donor. The taxpayers cannot set off losses or carry forward the losses within crypto or from different heads,” says Suneel Dasari, founder and chief executive officer at EZTax, a tax portal. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Provide details of donation reference number to avail 80G deductions" comment="subhead" text="Provide details of donation reference number to avail 80G deductions">Provide details of donation reference number to avail 80G deductions</cmsannotation> To avail a deduction under <keyword id="1667689" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="section-80g" source="Orion">Section 80G</keyword> for donations made to charitable institutions, non governmental organisations or research universities, it is crucial to possess the donation receipt, and the donation certificate in Form 10BE. Taxpayers must provide the necessary information regarding their donations in the relevant 'Schedule 80G' within the ITR form in order to claim the deduction. “All approved u/s 80G charitable institutions, NGOs, and research universities must submit Form 10BD for all donations received during the fiscal year. They must also provide form 10BE to the recipients,” says Dasari. Form 10BE, containing a unique registration number, will be issued to benefactors after form 10BD has been filed by the institution. It is essential to enter donation details accurately in the appropriate table while filing the ITR. There is a new column under Table D for disclosing the donation reference number (ARN) for donations made to eligible entities where a 50% deduction is allowed, subject to the qualifying limit. The ARN, obtained from the form 10BE donation certificate issued by the institutions who received the donation, must be included in the ITR. This has been implemented to match donor and donee records and reduce the prevalence of fraudulent donations claims.

Two new tax rules you should be aware of when filing your taxes

In India, every individual is expected to pay taxes corresponding to their <keyword id="47201" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="income">income</keyword>. But taxation laws in India also make room for certain provisions helping the individuals to save on taxes. Understanding tax deductions <keyword id="4327264" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="income-tax-deductions">Income tax deductions</keyword> help trip down the taxpayer’s income that is subject to tax by reducing the overall liability. The amount that is deducted will depend on the type of tax deduction you claim. Some of the popular categories include medical expenses, charitable donations and tuition fees. You can also invest in schemes like retirement savings, life insurance and national saving scheme that have tax benefits. The ultimate purpose of such tax deductions is to stimulate the growth of commercial institutions and individuals. How do tax deductions help? Income tax deductions make it possible to reduce the taxable income thereby lowering the tax liability on the whole. This can lead to some gains by saving on taxes. The eligibility criteria for availing of tax benefits depend on a number of factors. Also the limits of these rebates are different for different purposes. Here are the types of income tax rebates available under the Indian Income Tax Act” Section 80-C This is one of the most popular kind of tax saving through investments. Section 80-CCC &amp; 80-CCD In this section, tax laws permit deductions on contributions made towards the pension funds of the individual. Section 80-TTA The provisions in this section is meant for the interest on saving accounts with banks. Section 80-CCG This section enables savings by investing in equity saving schemes. Section 80-D As per this section, the taxpayer can claim deductions for paying towards the medical insurance premiums. Section 80 DD &amp; Section 80 U Under this section, differently-abled people can avail of tax deductions on account of their disabilities. Section 80 E This section of the Income Tax Act gives room for saving on the interest on educational loan. Section 80 GGA, 80 GGB, 80 G &amp; 80 GGC All these sub-sections allow the taxpayer to claim deductions for the donations done to charitable causes. Section 80 GG This section is applicable for people living in rented homes and it makes it possible for them to claim deductions on the rental charges they pay. Take home Many day-to-day expenses we incur can quality us for income tax deductions. Therefore rebates can help save a good amount of money and make informed decisions when it comes to managing the spending.

All you need to know about income tax deductions in India

New Delhi, Feb 1 () Shares of insurance companies came under selling pressure, tumbling up to 13 per cent, on the Budget day.
 Max Financial Services plummeted 12.78 per cent, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Company Ltd plunged 10.93 per cent, SBI Life Insurance Company tumbled 10.02 per cent, The New India Assurance Company 7.16 per cent and HDFC Life Insurance Company 6.06 per cent on the BSE.
 A taxpayer opting for new income tax slabs and rates will have to forego a host of exemptions and deductions, including a standard deduction of Rs 50,000, tuition fee of children, and contribution towards insurance premium and provident fund.
 However, the new income tax system proposed by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman in the Union Budget 2020-21 is optional and a taxpayer can choose to remain in the existing regime with exemptions and deductions.
 As per the Budget document, an individual taxpayer opting for the new tax regime will not be entitled for deduction under 80C of the Income Tax.
 Section 80C provides deduction for contribution towards insurance premium, deferred annuity, provident fund and certain type of shares.
 Taxpayer will also have to forego deduction under 80CCC (contribution towards certain pension fund), Section 80D (health insurance), 80E (interest on loan for higher education), 80EE (interest on loan taken for residential property), 80EEB (purchase of electric vehicle), 80G (donation to charitable institutions), and 80G (rent paid). SUM SHW
SHW

Insurance stocks plummet up to 13 pc on Budget day

Tax saving is something that all of us typically think about only in the last quarter of a financial year. As we enter January, we get an email from our company’s HR department to submit our tax-saving details for the year. This email makes us realise that we haven’t made any tax-saving investment yet. We rush to invest to save taxes and end up making hurried investment decisions. Sure, even this way, we do end up saving tax. But that shouldn’t be the sole purpose of tax-saving <keyword id="6362476" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="investments">investments</keyword>. When planned and executed properly, tax-saving investments can help you build wealth over the long-term as well. By their nature, tax-saving investments are long-term and can be used for goals like child’s education or marriage and your own retirement. Under Section 80C, a taxpayer can invest up to Rs 1.5 lakh in a year to save tax. This is a decent amount to build a corpus of wealth as well. But these investments should not be done in the last few months with little time and after little thought. These investments should be planned and started in the beginning of the financial year itself. Here is how you can plan your tax-saving investments for FY2017-18 to make maximum gains. Figure out the tax-saving expenses that you can claim Under Section 80C, there are a number of expenses that qualify as tax-saving deductions. This includes the life insurance premium you pay, school tuition fees for two children, repayment of your home loan, etc. These are expenses that you make anyway and they should be used to save taxes. Figure out how much will be the amount of these expenses. This will help you understand how much of the Rs 1.5 lakh 80C limit you need to invest. Build a portfolio of tax-saving investments Once you know how much you will need to invest to fulfil the 80C limit, you should think about where you want to invest that money. There are a number of investment options available, like ELSS funds, PPF, NPS, SukanyaSamriddhi, fixed deposits, NSC, etc. Choose the kind of investment that you are comfortable with, which matches your risk profile and start investing in them right away. It is easier to invest a small amount every month through the year than a big amount in one go at the end of the year. Make good use of ELSS funds ELSS funds are equity <keyword id="6357979" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="mutual-funds">mutual funds</keyword> that come with a lock-in period of 3 years. They are considered to be the best tax-saving investment because of the flexibility they come with and the ability to earn inflation-beating returns. Everyone should invest some amount of their 80C limit in these funds. The equity-related risks get mitigated over the long-term and the returns earned by these funds also become tax-free after a year. Ideally, the younger you are, the more you should invest in ELSS funds. Link investments to goals It is always good to have investment goals. With a target in mind, it would become easier for you to choose a tax-saving investment. For example, for a goal like retirement, you can rely on your investments in EPF or PFF. But for a goal that is just 5-7 years away, you can put money in tax-saving fixed deposits or ELSS funds. This way, investments with different lock-in periods can be used to achieve different short-term and long-term goals. Don’t invest and forget This is a mistake that many investors do, especially with ELSS funds. It is of no use to check a fund’s performance every single day, but you should at least once in 6 months or a year. You can stop your SIPs in an underperforming ELSS fund any time you want and start SIPs in another ELSS fund to avail the same tax benefit. This flexible nature of ELSS funds should be used to earn optimum returns. Think beyond 80C Tax-saving doesn’t end with Section 80C investments and expenses. There are other ways to save taxes that should also be utilized by taxpayers. Medical insurance is tax-deductible under Section 80G. An additional ₹50,000 can be invested in NPS under Section 80CCD. Taxes can also be saved by making certain donations under Section 80G. You should find out about these tax-saving deductions and avail as much benefit as you can. These are some things that the common taxpayer can do to get the most out of saving taxes this year. But the most important thing is to not procrastinate. Plan your investments and start early. (The article is authored by Archit Gupta, Founder &amp; CEO, ClearTax.com)

Here’s how you can plan your investments to gain maximum savings

New Delhi, Feb 1 () A taxpayer opting for new income tax slabs and rates will have to forego a host of exemptions and deductions, including a standard deduction of Rs 50,000, tuition fee of children, and contribution towards insurance premium and provident fund.
However, the new income tax system proposed by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman in the Union Budget 2020-21 is optional and a taxpayer can choose to remain in the existing regime with exemptions and deductions.
Under the new tax proposal, people with an annual income of up to Rs 2.5 lakh will not have to pay any tax.
For income between Rs 2.5 lakh to 5 lakh, the tax rate (as earlier) is 5 per cent. 
Further, those with an income of Rs 5 lakh to Rs 7.5 lakh will have to pay a reduced tax rate of 10 per cent; between Rs 7.5 lakh and Rs 10 lakh at 15 per cent; between Rs 10 lakh and 12.5 lakh at 20 per cent; between Rs 12.5 lakh and 15 lakh at 25 per cent; and above Rs 15 lakh at 30 per cent.
As per the Budget document, an individual taxpayer opting for the new tax regime will not be entitled for deduction under 80C of the Income Tax.
Section 80C provides deduction for contribution towards insurance premium, deferred annuity, provident fund and certain type of shares.
Taxpayer will also have to forego deduction under 80CCC (contribution towards certain pension fund), Section 80D (health insurance), 80E (interest on loan for higher education), 80EE (interest on loan taken for residential property), 80EEB (purchase of electric vehicle), 80G (donation to charitable institutions), and 80G (rent paid).
Besides, a taxpayer opting for the new scheme will not get tax benefit for leave travel concession (LTC), allowances for income of minors, and certain allowances of MPs/MLAs.
The tax benefit will not be available in respect free food and beverages through vouchers provided to employees. 
However, certain deductions are proposed to be retained in the new regime, like conveyance allowance for meeting expenses in performance of duty and allowance for travel on tour and transfers. NKD CS MR
MR
MR

Taxpayer opting for new tax regime to forego deductions on PF, tuition fee, insurance

The taxation laws in India contain a number of provisions to let the tax payers save on taxes. By taking some informed decisions on how you spend and account, you can save on taxes in a legitimate way. Here we discuss some important deductions under the Income Tax Act 1961. Tips to save on income tax Make the right use of Rs.1.5 lakhs limit allowed under Section 80C Investing up to a limit of Rs. 1.5 lakh in schemes like Tax-Saver FDs, PPF (Public Provident Fund), ELSS Funds, NSC (National Saving Certificate), Life Insurance Premiums, National Pension System (NPS), Home Loan Repayment, Payment of tuition fees of your children, EPF, Senior Citizens Savings Scheme, and Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana can enable you for appropriate tax deductions depending on the case. National Pension System This deduction facilitated by Section 80CCD (1B) allows up to Rs 50,000 for contributing to the National Pension Scheme. The NPS makes it possible to invest in equity and debt pension funds for building a corpus for the retirement life. This can be withdrawn at 60 years of age. Health Insurance Premiums Paying for health insurance premiums can let you qualify for a deduction up to Rs 25,000 under Section 80D. This is permitted on top of all the deductions listed above. In case of senior citizens, this limit is up to Rs. 50,000. The taxpayer contributing towards health insurance premiums for himself as well as for a senior citizen can claim a combined deduction of up to Rs. 75,000 per annum. Deduction on your rent If you are getting HRA, it is possible to claim tax deduction on your House Rent. Though there is no upper limit specified for this, there are some rules that place a cap on the maximum deduction. If you do not get HRA but pay towards rent, a maximum claim of up to Rs. 60,000 per annum is allowed under Section 80GG. Deduction on the home loan interest When you have a home loan running, the interest you pay towards the home loan is tax deductible under Section 24 of the Income tax Act. The maximum limit that you can claim in this regard is Rs. 2 lakh. If the house is rented out, there is no upper limit. Money in your savings account The easiest way to save money on income tax is to keep some money in your savings account. Up to a limit of Rs. 10,000 per year, the interest on savings accounts is tax free under the Section 80TTA. In case of senior citizens, this limit is up to Rs 50,000 applicable in cases of both FD and savings account interest. Give for charity Donations made towards charity enable you for tax deductions. Though there is no upper limit for this, there are different rules that restrict the amount deductible on the contributions towards charities. Across a majority types of donations to the NGOs, this limit is fixed at 50% of the donated amount and up to 10% of the total income that is adjusted. If you want to claim this deduction, the NGOs to which you contribute must have 80 G certificate.

How to save Income Tax in India Schemes to Invest in 2019

New Delhi, Mar 28 () Digital payments company Paytm on Saturday said it aims to contribute Rs 500 crore to Prime Minister's Citizen Assistance and Relief in Emergency Situations Fund (PM CARES).For every contribution or any other payment made on Paytm using the wallet, UPI and Paytm Bank debit card, the company will contribute an extra up to Rs 10, Paytm said in a statement."We are honoured to do our duty to aid the government in all the relief measures being taken to fight the Corona pandemic. We hope our users wholeheartedly donate to PM CARES fund and help save lives," Paytm President Madhur Deora said.He added that the company will make a contribution for every payment transaction using the Paytm app and instruments, and this money would be directly sent to the PM-CARES fund.Previously, Paytm had created a Rs 5 crore fund for innovators who are developing medical instruments or medicines to combat the virus.The PM CARES Fund is exempt under the Income Tax Act, 1961 under Section 10 and 139 for return purposes. Contributions towards PM-CARES are notified for 100 per cent deduction from taxable income under section 80(G) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. SR MRMR

Paytm looks to contribute Rs 500 cr to PM CARES Fund

Mumbai, Apr 4 () State-owned Indian Overseas Bank (IOB) on Saturday said the government has nominated it for collection of donations for PM-Cares Fund.The Prime Minister's Citizen Assistance and Relief in Emergency Situations Fund (PM-Cares Fund) was set up on March 28 to raise money for combating the Covid-19 crisis and to provide relief to the affected."Indian Overseas Bank (IOB), has been nominated by the government for collection of funds, which will be used to support the community during the Coronavirus outbreak. The funds will be assigned to PM-Cares Fund," the bank said in a statement.The contributions can be made by RTGS, NEFT, IMPS, cheques and demand drafts drawn in favour of PM-Cares Fund.One can also remit contributions directly by electronic clearing system (ECS) to the designated savings bank account of Indian Overseas Bank.All such contributions will be entitled to 100 per cent income tax exemption under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act.Political leaders, corporates, defence personnel, employees of PSUs such as Railways and Bollywood personalities are among a cross-section of organisations and people who have announced their contribution to the PM-Cares Fund.All officials of the external affairs ministry are also donating a day's salary, while some of them are voluntarily donating more.The Army, Navy and Indian Air Force as well as employees of the defence ministry have decided to donate one day's salary totalling around Rs 500 crore. HV BALBAL

Govt nominates IOB for collecting donations for PM Cares Fund

New Delhi, Apr 11 () The Finance Ministry on Saturday extended the deadline for mandatory minimum deposit in Public Provident Fund (PPF) and Sukanya Samriddhi Account (SSA) for 2019-20 by three months up to June 30 in view of the lockdown due to coronavirus outbreak. "Relaxation of provisions for Account holders of PPF, Sukanya Samriddhi Account (SSA) and RDs (recurring deposits). Govt has taken the decision to safeguard interests of small savings depositors in view of the lockdown in the country due to #Covid19 Pandemic," the Finance Ministry said in a tweet. To keep these accounts active the subscribers are required to make some specified deposit in a year otherwise penalty is charged over that. Usually, subscribers make a payment towards the end of fiscal as these schemes are part of 80C of the Income Tax Act. The subscribers of PPF and SSA may now deposit their savings up to June 30, which couldn't be deposited in 2019-20 due to lockdown in the country, it said. The account holders of the specified schemes will be eligible to make a single deposit each in the account or accounts opened in his own name or in the name of minors the case may be for 2019-20 till June subject to maximum deposit ceiling of prescribed by law, an office memorandum issued by the ministry said. For this purpose, it said, the subscriber will have to give an undertaking to the account office that the maximum deposit ceiling applicable to PPF, SSA opened has not breached the deposit ceiling for 2019-20. However, it said, interest will be applicable from the actual date of deposits. It further said that the revival fee/ penalty charges are waived on the PPF, SSA/ RD accounts in which mandatory minimum deposit is not made up to March 31 subject to such deposit are made up to June 30. All those PPF subscribers, whose accounts were matured on March 31 including one year window for extension, can now be extended up to June 30, it added. Last month, the ''Taxation and Other Laws (Relaxation of Certain Provisions) Ordinance, 2020'' extended the date for making various investment and payment for claiming deduction under Chapter-VIA-B of IT Act, which includes Section 80C (LIC, PPF, NSC etc.), 80D (Mediclaim), 80G (Donations), to June 30. DP CS MRMR

Govt eases norms for PPF and Sukanya Samriddhi account holders due to COVID-19

<keyword id="15141" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Air-Force">Indian Air Force</keyword> (IAF) got the first squadron of ‘Made in India’ fighter jets ‘<keyword id="6376012" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Tejas">Tejas</keyword>’, now named 'Flying Daggers 45'. 
 
Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) handed over two Tejas aircrafts, which were inducted in Bengaluru, and seven more will be added by 2017 to become fully operational. 
 
All squadrons of Tejas will be made up of 20 planes in total, including four in reserve. 
 
These Light Combat Aircrafts (LCA) entered Air Force 33 years after the project was conceived, giving a major boost to Indian defence aviation system. 
 
Tejas will eventually replace the ageing fleet of MiG-21 planes. 
 
Here are the other details about Tejas that you should not miss 
 1. The name Tejas, which means radiance, was given by former Indian Prime Minister <keyword id="47100" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Atal-Bihari-Vajpayee">Atal Bihari Vajpayee</keyword>. 
 
2. The first Commanding Offier of the ‘Flying Daggers 45’ will be Group Captain M Rangachari. He will have seven officers under him 
initially, 42 air warriors and about 20 non-commissioned officers. 
 
3. IAF's squadron number 45, 'Flying Daggers', has to its credit the shooting down of a Pakistani naval surveillance aircraft in 1999, some 300 km northeast of Karachi, killing all 16 people on board. 
 
4. Tejas is far superior to Pakistan's JF-17 built jointly with China. 
 
5. While the idea to have an indigenous fighter aircraft was conceptualised in 1970s, actual work started on the aircraft only in the 1980s and the first flight took place in January 2001. 
 
6. It is pegged as the world's smallest and lightest supersonic fighter, a project which was started in 1983 with Rs 560 crore funds. Now, the total cost stands at around Rs 55,000 crore. 
 
7. The upgraded version of Tejas, with Active Electrically Scanned Array Radar, Unified Electronic Warfare Suite, mid-air refuelling capacity and advanced beyond the vision range missiles, will cost between Rs 275 crore and Rs 300 crore. 
 
8. Due to its small size and the extensive usage of carbon composits, Tejas’ radar cross section is very less compared to other aircrafts like MiG-29, F-16. 
 
9. Tejas will have a reach of at least 400-km and will mostly be used for close air-to-ground operations. For any strikes which happen deep into enemy territory will have to be undertaken by Russian-origin Sukhoi-30MKIs or the Rafales. 
 
10. IAF plans to induct over 80 aircraft with better specifications known as Tejas 1A. 
 
(Image: Reuters)

10 things you should definitely know about the brand new ‘Made in India’ fighter jet ‘Tejas’

As we draw a close to a whole year and usher in the New Year, all of us need to do certain things to take a relook at our <keyword id="2672828" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="financial-positions">financial positions</keyword>. This helps us in taking stock of our funds, investments, loans and <keyword id="25450" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="savings">savings</keyword>. When we take stock of things, it helps us right our wrongs, and hence, plan necessary changes to better our financial planning. Following are the important aspects of our funds that we need to relook at: 
 
· Relook at retirement plans: Abhishek Gupta used to live in Mumbai. He is from Secunderabad. He inherited his father’s house in his hometown. “I had given it on rent and earning around Rs 15,000 a month. This rent used to go towards retirement planning option I had opted for. I desperately wanted to increase the contribution towards the fund. So I worked towards it, got a transfer to my hometown, gave the 1 BHK house that I owned in Mumbai on rent. It fetches me Rs 25,000 a month. So the contribution towards my retirement plan went up.” 
 
· Review your spending habits: Take a relook at where your every pie is going. Make a list of every expense you incur and make up your mind cut down on those expenses, which can be avoided. In fact you do not have to wait for the New Year. We, at Creditvidya.com, always encourage our clients to cut expenses on a month-on-month basis. 
 
· Do contribute to charity: Your contribution towards charity, philanthropy or national relief fund get exempted from tax under Section 80G on <keyword id="6354751" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Income-Tax">Income Tax</keyword> Act. Not that you get to enjoy this money, at least you have the satisfaction of doing something for a social cause. 
 
· Plan something for other sources of income: It could be a tax refund or the annual dividend you earned on the shares you held or your mutual fund investment. Make sure you plough them back for better returns. If it is itching so much to spend it, may be spend a part of it, but not the whole of it. Get habituated to saving money, don’t make it an occasion. 
 
· Resolve to pay up some bit towards loan principal. It may be a car loan, home loan or a loan against property. Just decide and keep aside some bit to pay towards the principal. That way you save a lot of money on interest and work towards closing your loan account sooner. 
 
About the author: Rajiv Raj is the director and co-founder of<a href="http://www.creditvidya.com/">www.creditvidya.com</a>.

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