How this calculation works
Estimate tax on one gain using the selected treatment in the site’s post-23 July 2024 model. The calculation first removes entered acquisition and transfer costs, then entered adjustments, before applying any remaining Section 112A threshold. It does not classify the asset or holding period for you and is not a complete annual tax return.
Worked example
This example uses illustrative inputs. Your current result is shown above.
Choose equity-long with ₹10,00,000 sale value, ₹7,00,000 acquisition cost, ₹10,000 transfer expenses and zero improvement cost, adjustments and other Section 112A gains. Net gain is ₹2,90,000. After the ₹1,25,000 threshold, ₹1,65,000 is taxed at 12.5%: ₹20,625 base tax plus ₹825 cess, totalling ₹21,450.
Assumptions and limits
- The existing post-23 July 2024 rates are used only after the user selects the appropriate gain treatment.
- Other Section 112A gains use up the shared annual threshold before this transaction; they are not taxed again in this transaction result.
- Surcharge, grandfathering, indexation comparisons, basic-exemption adjustments, asset-specific eligibility and loss-setoff restrictions are not resolved.
Questions people ask
Is the ₹1.25 lakh threshold available for every sale?
No. In this model it is a shared annual Section 112A threshold. Enter other relevant gains so the calculation does not give this transaction the full threshold again.
Will a capital loss produce a tax refund here?
No. The result floors the gain used for tax at zero. It does not decide how a loss may be set off or carried forward in an annual return.
Can I use other-long for every property sale?
Not as a full filing calculation. The selected mode applies the displayed rate without deciding eligibility, indexation comparisons or special provisions for the asset and taxpayer.