Filing an Income Tax Return (ITR) is a mandatory obligation for taxpayers in India. The online method of filing ITR has made the process more convenient and efficient. This comprehensive guide will provide step-by-step instructions on how to file ITR online for FY 2022-23 / AY 2023-24. About the author: Salma Sony is a SEBI Registered…

If you are salaried and have capital gains to report, you must file ITR2. If you are a business person or a professional with capital gains, you must file ITR3. This article discusses uploading Equity MF/Share LTCG transactions in ITR2/ITR3 (Schedule 112A). If you have equity or equity MF transactions purchased after 31st Jan 2018,…

Here are two examples of using mutual fund capital gains statements for LTCG and STCG entries in ITR. Please use this along with a step-by-step guide to enter MF and share capital gains in ITR2 (or ITR3) and How to Set off & Carry Forward Capital Losses in ITR2 and ITR3. Salaried taxpayers should use ITR2 if…

We recently published a Step-by-step guide to entering MF and share capital gains in ITR2 (or ITR3). Many readers wanted to know how to set off & carry forward capital losses in ITR2 and ITR3. So here is a quick guide. If you are new to entering capital gains and losses in the ITR utility, we…

This step-by-step guide discusses entering capital gains from mutual funds or shares in ITR2 or ITR3 for AY 2023-2024 (FY 2022-2023). Salaried taxpayers must use ITR2 if they have any capital gains to declare. Businessmen and professionals must ITR3 for the same purpose. The capital gains schedule and filing procedures are identical in ITR2 and…

Any individual with business or professional income should submit Form 10-IE to inform the IT dept if they wish to switch from the old tax regime to the new one on or before July 31st 2023, and only then file their income tax return. The date of submitting Form 10-IE and the acknowledgement number for…

The income tax department allows certain “professionals” to pay tax only on 50% of their total income on a presumptive basis under section 44ADA of the IT act (t&c apply)*. However, there is plenty of confusion on who is eligible to file returns under ADA and who is not. A discussion. Disclaimer: No part of this…

A few days ago, Suhas made an interesting observation in the Facebook group, Asan Ideas for Wealth: “I noticed that if we carried forward LTCL (long term capital loss) from previous years then that 1L exemption is not applicable”. Why is this so? Is this an error? Let us find out. This article was made…

The income tax department requires that we pay the tax due on our income before specific dates during the financial year. This is known as advance tax. Usually, employers take care of this requirement for the salaried individuals via tax deducted at the source each month. In this article, we discuss how others (professionals, freelancers…

We had recently discussed how to enter STCG and LTCG from equity shares and mutual funds in ITR2  or ITR3. We now follow this up with a guide to enter capital gains from the sale of property in ITR2 or ITR3. Do check out our earlier articles on tax filing: How to enter mutual fund…

A viewer on our YouTube channel asks, “I have a net taxable income of around 4.8L( excluding LTGC, after all the deductions) and LTGC( from Equity MF ) of 37k. So the problem I am facing is that whenever I am putting the LTGC amount in 112A then it is added back to my net…

As a follow-up to our detailed guide on How to enter mutual fund and share capital gains in ITR2 (or ITR3), we now present two examples of how to use mutual fund capital gains statement for LTCG and STCG entries in ITR. Salaried taxpayers should use ITR2 if they have capital gains to report. Businessmen…

In this step-by-step guide, we shall discuss how to enter capital gains from mutual funds or shares in ITR2 or ITR3. Salaried taxpayers must use ITR2 if they have any capital gains to declare. Businessmen and professionals must ITR3 for the same purpose. The capital gains schedule and filing procedures are identical in ITR2 and…

In this article, tax expert Manmohan Sethumadhavan explains a situation where investments in products eligible under section 80C may be beneficial even if the net income is lower than the taxable limit. Investments like EPF, PPF, ELSS etc., are made in a financial year to reduce the tax outgo by claiming a deduction u/s 80C…