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Income Tax Calculator — FY 2026-27 (ITR-Style)

Fill this like your ITR — salary breakup, HRA, 80C/80D and other deductions — and instantly compare Old vs New Tax Regime (AY 2027-28).

💼 Salary Income (Schedule S)

Basic Salary + DA (Annual)
HRA Received (Annual)
Special Allowance / Other Taxable Allowances (Annual)
Bonus / Other Salary Income (Annual)

🏠 HRA Exemption Details (Old Regime only)

Rent Paid (Annual)
City Type
Metro (Delhi/Mumbai/Chennai/Kolkata)
Non-Metro

📊 Income from Other Sources

Interest / FD / Other Income (Annual)
Income / Loss from House Property (Annual)

Enter a negative number for a loss (e.g. home loan interest on a let-out property).

🧾 Deductions — Chapter VI-A (Old Regime only)

Section 80C (PF, ELSS, PPF, Life Insurance etc.)

Max allowed: ₹1,50,000

Section 80D (Health Insurance Premium)

₹25,000 (self/family); ₹50,000 if senior citizen

Section 80CCD(1B) — Additional NPS

Max allowed: ₹50,000

Home Loan Interest — Self-Occupied (Sec 24b)

Max allowed: ₹2,00,000

Professional Tax Paid

Max allowed: ₹2,500

Other Deductions (80E, 80G, 80TTA etc.)
New Regime
Recommended for You
Gross Total Income₹0
Taxable Income (New)₹0
Taxable Income (Old)₹0
Tax under New Regime₹0
Tax under Old Regime₹0
You Save₹0

Computation of Total Income — ITR Style

ParticularsOld RegimeNew Regime
Gross Salary (Basic + HRA + Allowances + Bonus)--
Less: Standard Deduction--
Less: HRA Exemption (Sec 10-13A)-Not Applicable
Income under the head Salaries--
Income / Loss from House Property--
Income from Other Sources--
Gross Total Income--
Less: Chapter VI-A Deductions (80C+80D+80CCD1B+24b+PT+Other)-Not Applicable
Total Taxable Income--
Tax on Total Income--
Add: Health & Education Cess @4%--
Total Tax Liability--

This mirrors the "Computation of Total Income" section of the actual ITR form, so you can cross-check your own filing.

📢 Latest Tax Updates & Government Notices

  • Union Budget 2026: No change to New Regime slabs or rebate limits — FY 2025-26 rates carried forward unchanged into FY 2026-27 (AY 2027-28).
  • Section 87A rebate: New Regime — taxable income up to ₹12,00,000 is fully rebated (₹12,75,000 for salaried taxpayers after the ₹75,000 standard deduction). Old Regime — rebate applies up to ₹5,00,000.
  • Standard deduction: ₹75,000 under New Regime, ₹50,000 under Old Regime, for salaried individuals and pensioners.
  • ITR filing due date: 31 July (non-audit cases) for AY 2027-28, unless CBDT issues an extension notice closer to the date — always confirm on incometax.gov.in.
  • Default regime: New Tax Regime is the default. To opt for the Old Regime you must actively select it while filing (Form 10-IEA for those with business income).

This section is updated periodically. For binding, up-to-the-minute rules always cross-check with the official Income Tax Department or a CBDT circular.

New Tax Regime — Full Slab Table (FY 2026-27)

Annual Income SlabTax Rate
₹0 – ₹4,00,000Nil
₹4,00,001 – ₹8,00,0005%
₹8,00,001 – ₹12,00,00010%
₹12,00,001 – ₹16,00,00015%
₹16,00,001 – ₹20,00,00020%
₹20,00,001 – ₹24,00,00025%
Above ₹24,00,00030%

Plus 4% Health & Education Cess on total tax. Surcharge applies above ₹50L income on a slab basis.

Old Tax Regime — Full Slab Table

Annual Income SlabTax Rate
₹0 – ₹2,50,000Nil
₹2,50,001 – ₹5,00,0005%
₹5,00,001 – ₹10,00,00020%
Above ₹10,00,00030%

Plus 4% Health & Education Cess. Old Regime allows deductions like 80C (₹1.5L), 80D (health insurance), HRA, home loan interest (Section 24b), and more — which the New Regime largely does not.

How Income Tax Is Calculated — Step by Step

  1. Add up Salary Income — Basic + DA, HRA received, special allowances and bonus.
  2. Subtract Standard Deduction — ₹75,000 (New) or ₹50,000 (Old).
  3. Subtract HRA Exemption (Old Regime only) — the least of actual HRA received, rent paid minus 10% of basic, or 50%/40% of basic (metro/non-metro).
  4. Add Income from House Property and Other Sources to get Gross Total Income.
  5. Subtract Chapter VI-A deductions (Old Regime only) — 80C, 80D, 80CCD(1B), home loan interest (24b), professional tax and others — to get Total Taxable Income.
  6. Apply slab rates to the taxable income, slab by slab (not flat on the whole amount).
  7. Apply Section 87A rebate if taxable income is within the rebate threshold — this brings final tax to zero.
  8. Add 4% Health & Education Cess on the tax computed above to get your Total Tax Liability.

Worked Example

Suppose your Basic+DA is ₹7,00,000, HRA received ₹2,80,000, special allowance ₹2,20,000 (Gross Salary ₹12,00,000), you pay ₹3,00,000 rent in a metro city, and claim the full ₹1,50,000 80C plus ₹25,000 80D.

New RegimeOld Regime
Gross Salary₹12,00,000₹12,00,000
Standard Deduction−₹75,000−₹50,000
HRA ExemptionNot allowed−₹2,30,000
80C + 80D DeductionNot allowed−₹1,75,000
Taxable Income (before other income)₹11,25,000₹7,45,000
Tax Payable (with 4% cess)₹0 (rebated)≈ ₹63,700

In this example, the New Regime wins because taxable income stays under the ₹12L rebate threshold. Enter your own numbers in the calculator above to see your exact result.

Nil up to ₹4L, 5% for ₹4-8L, 10% for ₹8-12L, 15% for ₹12-16L, 20% for ₹16-20L, 25% for ₹20-24L, and 30% above ₹24L. A Section 87A rebate makes taxable income up to ₹12L effectively tax-free, and with the ₹75,000 standard deduction, salaried individuals earning up to ₹12.75L pay zero tax.
It depends on your deductions. If you claim large 80C, 80D, HRA or home loan interest deductions, the Old Regime can work out cheaper. If you claim little to no deductions, the New Regime is usually better. Use the calculator above to compare both for your exact numbers.
HRA exemption (Old Regime only) is the minimum of three amounts: actual HRA received from your employer, rent paid minus 10% of your basic salary, and 50% of basic salary if you live in a metro city (Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata) or 40% for other cities.
Yes. Since FY 2023-24, the New Regime is the default. If you want the Old Regime, you must actively opt in each year while filing your return (Form 10-IEA if you have business/professional income).
Salaried individuals with no business income can switch between regimes every financial year. Those with business or professional income can switch only once in their lifetime back to the Old Regime after opting for New.
Most exemptions and deductions are not available — 80C, 80D, HRA exemption, LTA, home loan interest (self-occupied), and most Chapter VI-A deductions. Employer's NPS contribution (80CCD(2)) is still allowed under both regimes.
Senior citizen slab benefits (higher basic exemption) apply only under the Old Regime — ₹3L for 60-80 years, ₹5L for 80+ years. The New Regime uses the same slabs for all age groups.
This tool estimates tax on salary-type income with the standard ITR fields. Freelancers and business owners should also account for presumptive taxation (Section 44ADA/44AD), advance tax, and GST separately — consult a CA for precise business tax planning.
Health & Education Cess is a mandatory 4% surcharge on your computed tax amount (not on income), used to fund government health and education schemes. It applies under both regimes.
⚠️
Tax rates shown are for FY 2026-27 (AY 2027-28) as per Union Budget 2026, verified July 2026. This tool mirrors the standard ITR "Computation of Total Income" fields but does not cover capital gains, multiple house properties, or business/professional income. Rules may change in future budgets — this is an illustrative estimate only, not tax advice. Please consult a chartered accountant or use the official Income Tax e-filing portal for your actual return.
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