Income Tax & Salary Calculator FY 2025-26

Compare Old vs New Tax Regime slabs and calculate take-home salary in India

Your Income

Annual CTC / Income ₹12,00,000
₹3,00,000 ₹50,00,000
80C Deductions (Old Regime only) ₹1,50,000
₹0 ₹1,50,000
Old Regime is Better
Save ₹15,000 by using old regime
Monthly Take-Home ₹0
Annual Tax (New Regime) ₹0
Annual Tax (Old Regime) ₹0
Tax Difference ₹0

New Regime Breakdown

Old Regime Breakdown

Salary Components Breakdown

Basic
₹0
per year
HRA
₹0
per year
Special Allow.
₹0
per year
PF (Employer)
₹0
per year

⚖️ CA Compliance Disclaimer

The calculations and comparison reports provided on this tool are estimates for general reference. Please consult with a certified Chartered Accountant (CA) or qualified tax advisor to verify your tax liabilities before filing your Income Tax Return (ITR).

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We respect your privacy. All CTC sliders, rent inputs, allowances, and investment records are computed locally on your device. We do not transmit or store your financial details on our servers.

Old vs New Tax Regime: Slabs & Deductions Guide for FY 2025-26

Deciding between the Old and New tax regimes is a critical tax-planning decision for salaried professionals, corporate employees, and freelancers in India. For the Financial Year 2025-26, the standard deduction has been increased to ₹75,000 under the New Regime, while the rebate limit under Section 87A has been set to ₹12 Lakhs.

Exemptions and Deductions Under the Old Regime

While the New Regime offers lower tax rates, it eliminates almost all major deductions. If you have significant investments, you may find the Old Regime is still more tax-efficient:

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the standard deduction for salaried employees?

In FY 2025-26, the standard deduction is ₹75,000 for the New Tax Regime, and ₹50,000 for the Old Tax Regime.

Q: How do I calculate my eligible HRA exemption?

Under Section 10(13A), the tax-free HRA is the lowest of: (a) actual HRA received, (b) 50% basic salary (for metros like Mumbai/Delhi) or 40% (for non-metros), or (c) actual rent paid minus 10% of basic salary.

Q: Is employer NPS contribution exempt under the New Regime?

Yes, employer contributions to NPS under Section 80CCD(2) are one of the few deductions permitted under the New Regime, up to statutory limits.