HOW TO FILE INCOME TAX E FILING IN TELUGU FY 2022-23 AY 2023-24 - INCOME TAX E FILING 2023
Income Tax E Filing 2023 Video https://youtu.be/7zhLMRQ6fgw
Excel Utility of ITR-1 for AY 2023-24 is available for filing. Click here to download.
Excel Utility of ITR-2 for AY 2023-24 is available for filing. Click here to download.
Excel Utility of ITR-4 for AY 2023-24 is available for filing. Click here to download.
Income Tax Deductions List - Deductions on Section 80C, 80CCC, 80CCD & 80D - FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24)
Section 80C and its subsections
Sections | Eligible investments for tax deductions |
---|---|
80C | Payments made towards life insurance premiums, Equity Linked Saving Schemes, payments made towards the principal sum of a home loan, SSY, NSC, SCSS, and so on. |
80CCC | Payment made towards pension plans, and mutual funds. |
80CCD (1) | Payments paid to government-sponsored plans such as the National Pension System, the Atal Pension Yojana, and others. |
80CCD (1B) | Investments of up to Rs.50,000 in NPS. |
80CCD (2) | Employer’s contribution towards NPS (up to 10%, comprising basic salary and dearness allowance, if any) |
Section 80TTA – Interest on Savings Accounts
If you are an individual or a HUF, you may claim a deduction of a maximum Rs 10,000 against interest income from your savings account with a bank, co-operative society, or post office. Do include the interest from a savings bank account in other income.
Section 80TTA deduction is not available on the interest income from fixed deposits, recurring deposits, or interest income from corporate bonds.
Section 80TTB – Interest From Deposits Held by Senior Citizens
Section
80TTB provides a deduction of up to Rs 50,000 for interest income
earned on deposits held by resident senior people (age 60 or more) with a
banking firm, a post office, a co-operative, a society engaged in the
banking business, and so on. As a result, the maximum for TDS deduction
under Section 194A for older citizens has been enhanced to Rs. 50,000.
In these instances, however, no deduction under section 80TTA is
permitted. It should be noted that senior citizens aged 75 and up who
receive just pension and interest income are exempt from ITR filing
because tax is deducted at the source by banks.
Section 80GG – Income Tax Deduction on House Rent Paid
a. Section 80GG deduction is available for rent paid when HRA is not received. The taxpayer, spouse or minor child should not own residential accommodation at the place of employment
b. The taxpayer should not have self-occupied residential property in any other place
c. The taxpayer must be living on rent and paying rent
d. The deduction is available to all individuals
Deduction available is the least of the following:
a. Rent paid minus 10% of adjusted total income
b. Rs 5,000/- per month
c. 25% of adjusted total income*
*Adjusted Gross Total Income is arrived at after adjusting the Gross Total Income for certain deductions, exempt income, long-term capital gains and income related to non-residents and foreign companies.
From FY 2016-17 available deduction has been raised to Rs 5,000 a month from Rs 2,000 per month.
Section 80E – Interest on Education Loan
A deduction is allowed to an individual for interest on loans taken for pursuing higher education. This loan may have been taken for the taxpayer, spouse or children or for a student for whom the taxpayer is a legal guardian.
80E deduction is available for a maximum of 8 years (beginning the year in which the interest starts getting repaid) or till the entire interest is repaid, whichever is earlier. There is no restriction on the amount that can be claimed.
Section 80EEA – Interest on Home Loan For First-Time Home Owners
This is Section 80EEA, which provides taxpayers with an extra deduction for paying interest on a house loan. Whereas Section 24 exempted interest on home loans up to Rs 2 lakh, this section exempts home buyers who take out a home loan and pay interest on the loan an additional Rs 1.5 lakhs.
FY 2017-18 and FY 2016-17
This deduction is available in FY 2017-18 if the loan has been taken in FY 2016-17.
The deduction under section 80EE is available only to home-owners (individuals) having only one house property on the date of sanction of the loan. The value of the property must be less than Rs 50 lakh and the home loan must be less than Rs 35 lakh. The loan taken from a financial institution must have been sanctioned between 1 April 2016 and 31 March 2017.
There is an additional deduction of Rs 50,000 available on your home loan interest on top of the deduction of Rs 2 lakh (on the interest component of home loan EMI) allowed under section 24.
FY 2013-14 and FY 2014-15
During
these financial years, the deduction available under this section was a
first-time house worth Rs 40 lakh or less. You can avail this only when
your loan amount during this period is Rs 25 lakh or less. The loan
must be sanctioned between 1 April 2013 and 31 March 2014. The aggregate
deduction allowed under this section cannot exceed Rs 1 lakh and is
allowed for FY 2013-14 and FY 2014-15.
Section 80D – Deduction on Medical Insurance Premium
You (as an individual or HUF) can claim a deduction of Rs.25,000 under section 80D on insurance for self, spouse and dependent children. An additional deduction for insurance of parents is available up to Rs 25,000, if they are less than 60 years of age. If the parents are aged above 60, the deduction amount is Rs 50,000, which has been increased in Budget 2018 from Rs 30,000.
In case, both taxpayer and parent(s) are 60 years or above, the maximum deduction available under this section is up to Rs.1 lakh.
Example: Rohan’s age is 65 and his father’s age is 90. In this case, the maximum deduction Rohan can claim under section 80D is Rs. 100,000.
From FY 2015-16 a cumulative additional deduction of Rs. 5,000 is allowed for preventive health check.
Section 80DD – Deduction for Medical Treatment of a Dependent with Disability
Section 80DD deduction is available to a resident individual or a HUF and is available on:
a. Expenditure incurred on medical treatment (including nursing), training and rehabilitation of handicapped dependent relative
b. Payment or deposit to specified scheme for maintenance of handicapped dependent relative.
i. Where disability is 40% or more but less than 80% – a fixed deduction of Rs 75,000.
ii. Where there is a severe disability (disability is 80% or more) – a fixed deduction of Rs 1,25,000.
To claim this deduction a certificate of disability is required from the prescribed medical authority.
From FY 2015-16 – The deduction limit of Rs 50,000 has been raised to Rs 75,000 and Rs 1,00,000 has been raised to Rs 1,25,000.
Section 80DDB – Deduction for Specified Diseases
a. For individuals and HUFs below age 60
A deduction up to Rs.40,000 is available to a resident individual or a HUF. It is available with respect to any expense incurred towards treatment of specified medical diseases or ailments for himself or any of his dependents. For an HUF, such a deduction is available with respect to medical expenses incurred towards these prescribed ailments for any of the HUF members.
b. For senior citizens and super senior citizens
In case the individual on behalf of whom such expenses are incurred is a senior citizen, the individual or HUF taxpayer can claim a deduction up to Rs 1 lakh. Until FY 2017-18, the deduction that could be claimed for a senior citizen and a super senior citizen was Rs 60,000 and Rs 80,000 respectively. This has now become a common deduction available upto Rs 1 lakh for all senior citizens (including super senior citizens) unlike earlier.
c. For reimbursement claims
Any reimbursement of medical expenses by an insurer or employer shall be reduced from the quantum of deduction the taxpayer can claim under this section.
Also, remember that you need to get a prescription for
such medical treatment from the concerned specialist to claim such a
deduction. Read our detailed article on Section 80DDB.
Section 80U – Deduction for Disabled Individuals
A deduction of Rs.75,000 is available to a resident individual who suffers from a physical disability (including blindness) or mental retardation. In case of severe disability, one can claim a deduction of Rs 1,25,000.
From FY 2015-16 – Section 80U deduction limit of Rs 50,000 has been raised to Rs 75,000 and Rs 1,00,000 has been raised to Rs 1,25,000.
Section 80G – Income Tax Benefits Towards Donations for Social Causes
The various donations specified in u/s 80G are eligible for deduction up to either 100% or 50% with or without restriction.
From FY 2017-18, any donations made in cash exceeding Rs 2,000 will not be allowed as a deduction. Donations above Rs 2000 should be made in any mode other than cash to qualify for an 80G deduction.
a. Donations with 100% deduction without any qualifying limit
- National Defence Fund set up by the Central Government
- Prime Minister’s National Relief Fund
- National Foundation for Communal Harmony
- An approved university/educational institution of National eminence
- Zila Saksharta Samiti constituted in any district under the chairmanship of the Collector of that district
- Fund set up by a State Government for the medical relief to the poor
- National Illness Assistance Fund
- National Blood Transfusion Council or to any State Blood Transfusion Council
- National Trust for Welfare of Persons with Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Mental Retardation and Multiple Disabilities
- National Sports Fund
- National Cultural Fund
- Fund for Technology Development and Application
- National Children’s Fund
- Chief Minister’s Relief Fund or Lieutenant Governor’s Relief Fund with respect to any State or Union Territory
- The Army Central Welfare Fund or the Indian Naval Benevolent Fund or the Air Force Central Welfare Fund, Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister’s Cyclone Relief Fund, 1996
- The Maharashtra Chief Minister’s Relief Fund during October 1, 1993 and October 6,1993
- Chief Minister’s Earthquake Relief Fund, Maharashtra
- Any fund set up by the State Government of Gujarat exclusively for providing relief to the victims of earthquake in Gujarat
- Any trust, institution or fund to which Section 80G(5C) applies for providing relief to the victims of earthquake in Gujarat (contribution made during January 26, 2001 and September 30, 2001) or
- Prime Minister’s Armenia Earthquake Relief Fund
- Africa (Public Contributions — India) Fund
- Swachh Bharat Kosh (applicable from financial year 2014-15)
- Clean Ganga Fund (applicable from financial year 2014-15)
- National Fund for Control of Drug Abuse (applicable from financial year 2015-16)
b. Donations with 50% deduction without any qualifying limit
- Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Fund
- Prime Minister’s Drought Relief Fund
- Indira Gandhi Memorial Trust
- The Rajiv Gandhi Foundation
c. Donations to the following are eligible for 100% deduction subject to 10% of adjusted gross total income
- Government or any approved local authority, institution or association to be utilized for the purpose of promoting family planning
- Donation by a Company to the Indian Olympic Association or to any other notified association or institution established in India for the development of infrastructure for sports and games in India or the sponsorship of sports and games in India
d. Donations to the following are eligible for 50% deduction subject to 10% of adjusted gross total income
- Any other fund or any institution which satisfies conditions mentioned in Section 80G(5)
- Government or any local authority to be utilised for any charitable purpose other than the purpose of promoting family planning
- Any authority constituted in India for the purpose of dealing with and satisfying the need for housing accommodation or for the purpose of planning, development or improvement of cities, towns, villages or both
- Any corporation referred in Section 10(26BB) for promoting the interest of minority community
- For repairs or renovation of any notified temple, mosque, gurudwara, church or other places.
Section 80GGB – Company Donation to Political Parties
Section 80GGB deduction is allowed to an Indian company for the amount contributed by it to any political party or an electoral trust. A deduction is allowed for contributions done in any way other than cash.
Section 80GGC – Deduction on Donations By a Person to Political Parties
Deduction under section 80GGC is allowed to an individual taxpayer for any amount contributed to a political party or an electoral trust. It is not available for companies, local authorities and an artificial juridical person wholly or partly funded by the government. You can avail this deduction only if you pay in any way other than cash.
Section 80RRB – Deduction on Income via Royalty of a Patent
80RRB Deduction for any income by way of royalty for a patent, registered on or after 1 April 2003 under the Patents Act 1970, shall be available for up to Rs.3 lakh or the income received, whichever is less. The taxpayer must be an individual patentee and an Indian resident. The taxpayer must furnish a certificate in the prescribed form duly signed by the prescribed authority.
Section 80TTB – Interest Income on Deposits for Senior Citizens
A new section 80TTB has been inserted vide Budget 2018 in which deductions with respect to interest income from deposits held by senior citizens will be allowed. The limit for this deduction is Rs.50,000.
No further deduction under section 80TTA shall be allowed. In addition to section 80 TTB, section 194A of the Act will also be amended so as to increase the threshold limit for TDS on interest income payable to senior citizens. The earlier limit was Rs 10,000, which was increased to Rs 50,000 as per the latest Budget.
Section 80 Deductions Summary Table
Section | Deduction on | Allowed Limit (maximum) FY 2022-23 |
---|---|---|
80C | Investment in PPF – Employee’s share of PF contribution – NSCs – Life Insurance Premium payment – Children’s Tuition Fee – Principal Repayment of home loan – Investment in Sukanya Samridhi Account – ULIPS – ELSS – Sum paid to purchase deferred annuity – Five year deposit scheme – Senior Citizens savings scheme – Subscription to notified securities/notified deposits scheme – Contribution to notified Pension Fund set up by Mutual Fund or UTI. – Subscription to Home Loan Account scheme of the National Housing Bank – Subscription to deposit scheme of a public sector or company engaged in providing housing finance – Contribution to notified annuity Plan of LIC – Subscription to equity shares/ debentures of an approved eligible issue – Subscription to notified bonds of NABARD | Rs. 1,50,000 |
80CCC | For amount deposited in annuity plan of LIC or any other insurer for a pension from a fund referred to in Section 10(23AAB) | – |
80CCD(1) | Employee’s contribution to NPS account (maximum up to Rs 1,50,000) | – |
80CCD(2) | Employer’s contribution to NPS account | Maximum up to 10% of salary |
80CCD(1B) | Additional contribution to NPS | Rs. 50,000 |
80TTA(1) | Interest Income from Savings account | Maximum up to 10,000 |
80TTB | Exemption of interest from banks, post office, etc. Applicable only to senior citizens | Maximum up to 50,000 |
80GG | For rent paid when HRA is not received from employer | Least of : – Rent paid minus 10% of total income – Rs. 5000/- per month – 25% of total income |
80E | Interest on education loan | Interest paid for a period of 8 years |
80EE | Interest on home loan for first time home owners | Rs 50,000 |
80D | Medical Insurance – Self, spouse, children Medical Insurance – Parents more than 60 years old or (from FY 2015-16) uninsured parents more than 80 years old | – Rs. 25,000 – Rs. 50,000 |
80DD | Medical treatment for handicapped dependent or payment to specified scheme for maintenance of handicapped dependent – Disability is 40% or more but less than 80% – Disability is 80% or more | – Rs. 75,000 – Rs. 1,25,000 |
80DDB | Medical Expenditure on Self or Dependent Relative for diseases specified in Rule 11DD – For less than 60 years old – For more than 60 years old | – Lower of Rs 40,000 or the amount actually paid – Lower of Rs 1,00,000 or the amount actually paid |
80U | Self-suffering from disability : – An individual suffering from a physical disability (including blindness) or mental retardation. – An individual suffering from severe disability | – Rs. 75,000 – Rs. 1,25,000 |
80GGB | Contribution by companies to political parties | Amount contributed (not allowed if paid in cash) |
80GGC | Contribution by individuals to political parties | Amount contributed (not allowed if paid in cash) |
80RRB | Deductions on Income by way of Royalty of a Patent | Lower of Rs 3,00,000 or income received |
Income from House Property and Taxes
Budget 2023 update: It is proposed that the cost of acquisition of a property should not include any home loan interest claimed as an income-tax deduction by the seller throughout the holding term for computing capital gains from the sale of a residential property.
Income tax on house property: On Owning a house one day – everybody dreams of this, saves towards this and hopes to achieve this one day. However, owning a house property is not without responsibilities. Paying house property taxes annually is one of them. If you want to learn how to save tax on home loan interest, this guide is for you. It also talks about how to report home ownership in your income tax return.
Basics of House Property Tax
A house property could be your home, an office, a shop, a building or some land attached to the building like a parking lot. The Income Tax Act does not differentiate between commercial and residential property. All types of properties are taxed under the head ‘income from house property’ in the income tax return. An owner for the purpose of income tax is its legal owner, someone who can exercise the rights of the owner in his own right and not on someone else’s behalf.
When a property is used for the purpose of business or profession or for carrying out freelancing work – it is taxed under the ‘income from business and profession’ head. Expenses on its repair and maintenance are allowed as business expenditure.
a. Self-Occupied House Property
A self-occupied house property is used for one’s own residential purposes. This may be occupied by the taxpayer’s family – parents and/or spouse and children. A vacant house property is considered as self-occupied for the purpose of Income Tax.
Prior to FY 2019-20, if more than one self-occupied house property is owned by the taxpayer, only one is considered and treated as a self-occupied property and the remaining are assumed to be let out. The choice of which property to choose as self-occupied is up to the taxpayer.
For the FY 2019-20 and onwards, the benefit of considering the houses as self-occupied has been extended to 2 houses. Now, a homeowner can claim his 2 properties as self-occupied and remaining house as let out for Income tax purposes.
b. Let Out House Property
A house property which is rented for the whole or a part of the year is considered a let out house property for income tax purposes
c. Inherited Property
An inherited property i.e. one bequeathed from parents, grandparents, etc. again, can either be a self-occupied one or a let-out one based on its usage as discussed above.
How to calculate Income From House Property
Here is how you compute your income from a house property:
a. Determine Gross Annual Value (GAV) of the property: The gross annual value of a self-occupied house is zero. For a let out property, it is the rent collected for a house on rent.
b. Reduce Property Tax: Property tax, when paid, is allowed as a deduction from GAV of property.
c. Determine Net Annual Value(NAV) : Net Annual Value = Gross Annual Value – Property Tax
d. Reduce 30% of NAV towards standard deduction: 30% on NAV is allowed as a deduction from the NAV under Section 24 of the Income Tax Act. No other expenses such as painting and repairs can be claimed as tax relief beyond the 30% cap under this section.
e. Reduce home loan interest: Deduction under Section 24 is also available for interest paid during the year on housing loan availed.
f. Determine Income from house property: The resulting value is your income from house property. This is taxed at the slab rate applicable to you.
g. Loss from house property: When you own a self occupied house, since its GAV is Nil, claiming the deduction on home loan interest will result in a loss from house property. This loss can be adjusted against income from other heads.
Note: When a property is let out, its gross annual value is the rental value of the property. The rental value must be higher than or equal to the reasonable rent of the property determined by the municipality.
Tax Deduction on Home Loans
a. Tax Deduction on Home Loan Interest: Section 24
Homeowners can claim a deduction of up to Rs 2 lakh on their home loan interest, if the owner or his family resides in the house property. The same treatment applies when the house is vacant. If you have rented out the property, the entire home loan interest is allowed as a deduction.
However, your deduction on interest is limited to Rs. 30,000 instead of Rs 2 lakhs if any of the following conditions are satisfied:
A. Condition I
- The loan is taken on or after 1 April 1999, and
- The purchase or construction is not completed within 5 years from the end of the FY in which loan was availed.
B. Condition II
- The loan is taken before 1 April 1999.
C. Condition III
- The loan is taken on or after 1 April 1999 for the purpose of repairs or renewal of the house property.
When is the deduction limited to Rs 30,000?
As already mentioned, if the construction of the property is not completed within 5 years, the deduction on home loan interest shall be limited to Rs. 30,000. The period of 5 years is calculated from the end of the financial year in which loan was taken. So, if the loan was taken on 30th April 2015, the construction of the property should be completed by 31st March 2021. (For years prior to FY 2016-17, the period prescribed was 3 years which got increased to 5 years in Budget 2016). Note: Interest deduction can only be claimed, starting in the financial year in which the construction of the property is completed.
How do I claim a tax deduction on a loan taken before the construction of the property is complete?
Deduction on home loan interest cannot be claimed when the house is under construction. It can be claimed only after the construction is finished. The period from borrowing money until construction of the house is completed is called pre-construction period. Interest paid during this time can be claimed as a tax deduction in five equal instalments starting from the year in which the construction of the property is completed. Understand pre-construction interest better with this example.
b. Tax Deduction on Principal Repayment
The deduction to claim principal repayment is available for up to Rs. 1,50,000 within the overall limit of Section 80C. Check the principal repayment amount with your lender or look at your loan instalment details.
Conditions to claim this deduction-
- The home loan must be for purchase or construction of a new house property.
- The property must not be sold in five years from the time you took possession. Doing so will add back the deduction to your income again in the year you sell.
Stamp duty and registration charges Stamp duty and registration charges and other expenses related directly to the transfer are also allowed as a deduction under Section 80C, subject to a maximum deduction amount of Rs 1.5 lakh. Claim these expenses in the same year you make the payment on them.
c. Tax Deduction for First-Time Homeowners: Section 80EE
Section 80EE recently added to the Income Tax Act provides the homeowners, with only one house property on the date of sanction of loan, a tax benefit of up to Rs 50,000.
c. Tax Deduction for First-Time Homeowners: Section 80EEA
A new section 80EEA is added to extend the tax benefits of interest deduction for housing loan taken for affordable housing during the period 1 April 2019 to 31 March 2020. The individual taxpayer should not be entitled to deduction under section 80EE.
These benefits are not available for an under construction property.
Do you own more than one house?
If you own more than one house, you need to file the ITR-2 form.
Claiming Deduction on Home Loan
- The amount of deduction you can claim depends on the ownership share you have on the property.
- The home loan must also be in your name. A co-borrower can claim these deductions too.
- The home loan deduction can only be claimed from the financial year in which the construction is completed.
- Submit your home loan interest certificate to your employer for him to adjust tax deductions at source accordingly. This document contains information on your ownership share, borrower details and EMI payments split into interest and principal.
- Otherwise, you may have to calculate the taxes on your own and claim the refund, if any, at the time of tax filing. It’s also possible that you may have to deposit the dues on your own if there is a tax payable.
- If you are self-employed or a freelancer, you don’t have to submit these documents anywhere, not even to the IT Department. You will need them to calculate your advance tax liability for every quarter. You must keep them safely to answer queries that may arise from the IT Department and for your own records.
Tax Benefits on Home Loans for Joint Owners
The joint owners, who are also co-borrowers of a self-occupied house property, can claim a deduction on interest on the home loan up to Rs 2 lakh each. And deduction on principal repayments, including a deduction for stamp duty and registration charges under Section 80C within the overall limit of Rs.1.5 lakh for each of the joint owners. These deductions are allowed to be claimed in the same ratio as that of the ownership share in the property.
You may have taken the loan jointly, but unless you are an owner in the property – you are not entitled to the tax benefits. There have been situations where the property is owned by a parent and the parent and child together take up a loan which is paid off only by the child. In such a case the child, who is not a co-owner is devoid of the tax benefits on the home loan.
Therefore, to claim the tax benefits on the property:
- You must be a co-owner in the property
- You must be a co-borrower for the loan
Each co-owner can claim a deduction of maximum Rs 1.5 lakh towards repayment of principal under section 80C. This is within the overall limit of Rs 1.5 lakh of Section 80C. Therefore, you can avail a larger tax benefit against the interest paid on home loan when the property is jointly owned and your interest outgo exceeds Rs 2 lakh per year.
It’s important to note that the tax benefit of both the deduction on home loan interest and principal repayment under section 80C can only be claimed once the construction of the property is complete.
HRA and Deduction on Home Loan
Scenario 1: You live in a rented accommodation since your house is too small for your needs Raghav lives in a rented house in Noida since his own office, son’s school and his wife’s office are in Noida, He has his own house on the outskirts of Delhi which is quite small and also lying vacant. He is paying interest on the loan on his own house. Raghav can claim:
- HRA for rent he pays for the house in Noida,and
- Deduction on interest up to Rs 2,00,000 on the home loan
Scenario 2: You live in a rented house; your own house is also let out Neha recently bought a flat in Indore, though she lives and works in Bangalore. She has no plans of returning to Indore in the next five years so she gives that flat on rent. She lives on rent in Bangalore. Neha can claim:
- HRA for the rent she pays for the house in Bangalore and
- Claim the entire interest she pays during the year on the home loan
Case Study
Aditya earns rental income from his house in Vizag. See how his GAV and NAV are computed and how much he has to pay as taxes here.
Significant Budget Amendment in 2017 – Impact explained with an example
Till FY 2016-17, loss under the head house property could be set off against other heads of income without any limit. However, form FY 2017-18, such set off of losses has been restricted to Rs 2 lakhs. This amendment would not really affect taxpayers having a self-occupied house property. This move will have an impact on taxpayers who have let-out/ rented their properties. Though there is no bar on the amount of home loan interest that can be claimed as a deduction under Section 24 for a rented house property, the losses which could arise on account of such interest payment can be set off only to the extent of Rs 2 lakhs.
Here is an example to help you comprehend the impact of the amendment:
Particulars | AY 2017-18 | AY 2018-19 |
Salary income | 10,00,000 | 10,00,000 |
Income from other sources (Interest income) | 4,00,000 | 4,00,000 |
Income from house property (*) | (4,40,000) | (2,00,000) |
Gross Total Income | 9,60,000 | 12,00,000 |
Deductions | 2,00,000 | 2,00,000 |
Taxable income | 7,60,000 | 10,00,000 |
Tax on the above | 77,000 | 1,12,500 |
Additional tax outgo excluding cess in AY 2018-19 on account of the amendment | 35,500 |
Workings for Income from House Property
Particulars | AY 2017-18 | AY 2018-19 |
Property A | ||
Annual Value | Nil | Nil |
(-) Interest on housing loan restricted to | 2,00,000 | 2,00,000 |
Loss from House Property(A) | (2,00,000) | (2,00,000) |
Property B | ||
Net income from House Property after all deductions (B) | 60,000 | 60,000 |
Property C | ||
Annual Value | 5,00,000 | 5,00,000 |
Less : Standard Deduction | 1,50,000 | 1,50,000 |
Less : Interest on loan | 6,50,000 | 6,50,000 |
Loss from House Property (C) | (3,00,000) | (3,00,000) |
Total income from house property (A+B+C) | (4,40,000) | Restricted to (2,00,000). Balance loss of Rs 2.4 lakhs can be carried forward for the next 8 AYs |