Union Budget 2025, Income Tax Slabs, Revised Income Tax Slabs, New Tax Regime, Old Tax Regime: In an important announcement that came as a gift for India's crores of taxpayers, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced in her budget speech that the new tax regime taxpayers will have to pay a nil tax till income up to Rs 12 lakh. Apart from that, they will also get a benefit of Rs 75,000. However, they will have to pay tax if their income annual income is higher than Rs 12.75 lakh. If the person is not salaried class, they won't get a standard deduction. After this announcement, tax slabs in the new tax regime have been revised. The Finance Minister, however, left the old tax regime untouched, and there was no change in that. "A person with an income of Rs 25 lakh gets a benefit of Rs 1.10 lakh," Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says in her speech.
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1/18After the Finance Minister gives relaxation for the salaried with income up to Rs 12 lakh, excluding Rs 75,000 standard deduction, tax slabs in the new tax regime have been revised. Check in which category your income will fall.
2/18Taxpayers don't need to pay any tax till this income.
3/18The income tax in this category is 5 per cent.
4/18The income tax rate in this category is now 10 per cent.
5/18Taxpayers need to pay 15 per cent tax in this category.
6/18The income tax rate in this category is 20 per cent.
7/18The tax for taxpayers in this category is 25 per cent.
8/18The income tax in this category is 30 per cent.
9/18Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says that a taxpayer in the new regime with an income of Rs 12 lakh will get a benefit of Rs 80,000 in tax.
10/18A person having income of Rs 18 lakh will get a benefit of Rs 70,000 in tax.
11/18A person with an income of Rs 25 lakh gets a benefit of Rs 1.10 lakh.
12/18Have a look at what were slabs in the new tax regime before Nirmala Sitharaman's budget speech today-
13/18There was no income tax.
14/18The tax rate was 5 per cent.
15/18The tax rate was 10 per cent.
16/18The tax rate was 15 per cent.
17/18The tax rate was 20 per cent.
18/18The tax rate was 30 per cent.