TDS Rate Chart for FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24)

The following tables list the various TDS rates applicable to resident and non-resident payments as well as TDS rates on domestic and foreign companies in India. Any person paying income is responsible to deduct tax at source and deposit TDS within the stipulated due date.

TDS Rate Charts for the FY 2022-23

SectionDeductee*Nature of transactionThreshold Limit (Rs)TDS Rate
192R, NRPayment of salaryBasic exemption limit of employeeNormal Slab Rates
192AR, NRPremature withdrawal from EPF50,00010%
193RInterest on securitiesDebentures- 5,000

8% Savings (Taxable) Bonds 2003 or 7.75% Savings (Taxable) Bonds 2018- 10,000

Other securities- No limit
10%
194RPayment of any dividend5,00010%
194ARInterest from other than interest from securities (from deposits with banks/post office/co-operative society)Senior Citizens- 50,000

Others- 40,000
10%
194ARInterest from other than interest on securities u/s 193 and interest from banks/post office/co-operative society.

For e.g., interest from friends and relatives
5,00010%
194BR, NR, FCIncome from lottery winnings, card games, crossword puzzles, and other games of any type10,00030%
194BBR, NR, FCIncome from horse race winnings10,00030%
194CRPayment to contractor/sub-contractor:-

Individuals/HUF
Single transaction- 30,000

Aggregate transactions- 1,00,000
1%
194CRPayment to contractor/sub-contractor:-

Other than Individuals/HUF
Single transaction- 30,000

Aggregate transactions- 1,00,000
2%
194DRInsurance commission to domestic companies15,00010%
194DRInsurance commission to other than companies15,0005%
194DARIncome for the insurance pay-out, while payment of any sum in respect of a life insurance policy.1,00,0005%
194ENR, FCPayment to non-resident sportsmen/sports associationNo limit20%
194EER, NRPayment of amount standing to the credit of a person under National Savings Scheme (NSS)2,50010%
194FR, NRPayment for the repurchase of the unit by Unit Trust of India (UTI) or a Mutual FundNo limit20%
194GR, NR, FCPayments, commission, etc., on the sale of lottery tickets15,0005%
194HRCommission or brokerage15,0005%
194-IRRent on
plant and machinery
2,40,0002%
194-IRRent on
land/building/furniture/fitting
2,40,00010%
194-IARPayment in consideration of transfer of certain immovable property other than agricultural land.50,00,0001%
194-IBRRent payment by an individual or HUF not covered u/s. 194-I50,000 per month5%
194-ICRPayment under Joint Development Agreements (JDA) to Individual/HUFNo limit10
194JRAny sum paid by way of fee for professional services30,00010%
194JRAny sum paid by way of remuneration/fee/commission to a directorNo limit10%
194JRAny sum paid for not carrying out any activity concerning any business;30,00010%
194JRAny sum paid for not sharing any know-how, patent, copyright, etc.30,00010%
194JRAny sum paid as a fee for technical services30,0002%
194JRAny sum paid by way of royalty towards the sale or distribution, or exhibition of cinematographic films30,0002%
194JRAny sum paid as fees for technical services, but the payee is engaged in the business of operation of the call center.30,0002%
194KRPayment of any income for units of a mutual fund, for example, dividendNo limit10%
194LARPayment in respect of compensation on acquiring certain immovable property2,50,00010%
194LBNR, FCPayment of interest on infrastructure debt fund to Non-ResidentNo limit5%
194LCNR, FCPayment of interest for the loan borrowed in foreign currency by an Indian company or business trust against loan agreement or the issue of long-term bondsNo limit5%
194LCNR, FCPayment of interest for the loan borrowed in foreign currency by an Indian company or business trust against the issue of long-term bonds listed in IFSCNo limit4%
194LDNR, FCPayment of interest on bond (rupee-denominated) to FII or a QFINo limit5%
194LBA(1)RCertain income distributed by a business trust to its unitholderNo limit10%
194LBA(2)NR, FCInterest income of a business trust from SPV distribution to its unitholdersNo limit5%
194LBA(2)NR, FCDividend income of a business trust from SPV, in which it holds the entire share capital exempt the capital held by the government, and distribution to its unitholdersNo limit10%
194LBA(3)NRRental income payment of assets owned by the business trust to the unitholders of such business trustNo limit30%
194LBA(3)FCRental income payment of assets owned by the business trust to the unitholders of such business trustNo limit40%
194LBBR, NRCertain income paid to a unitholder in respect of units of an investment fundNo limit10%
194LBBFCCertain income paid to a unitholder in respect of units of an investment fundNo limit40%
194LBCRIncome from investment in securitisation fund received to an individual and HUFNo limit25%
194LBCRIncome from investment in securitisation fund received to a domestic companyNo limit10%
194LBCFCIncome from investment in securitisation fund received to a foreign companyNo limit40%
194LBCNRIncome from investment in securitisation fund received to NRINo limit10%
194MRCertain payments by Individual/HUF not liable to deduct TDS under Section 194C, 194H, and 194J50,00,0005%
194NR, NRCash withdrawal exceeding a certain amount1 crore2%
194NR, NRCash withdrawal in case person not filing ITR for last three years and the original ITR filing due date expired-20 lakh to 1 crore

-1 crore
2%

5%
194ORPayment for the sale of goods or provision of services by the e-commerce operator through its digital or electronic facility or platform.5,00,0001%
194PRPayment of pension or interest to specified senior citizens of age 75 years or moreBasic exemption limit of senior citizens or super senior citizensNormal tax slab rates
194QRPayments for the purchase of goods50,00,0000.10%
194R
(Refer notes)
RPerquisite or benefit to a business or profession20,00010%
194S
(Refer notes)
RTDS on the transfer of virtual digital assetsSpecified Persons- 50,000

Others- 10,000
1%
195NRIncome on investments made by NRI citizenNo limit20%
195NRIncome by way of LTCG referred to in section 115E in the case of NRINo limit10%
195NR, FCIncome by way of LTCG under section 112(1)(c)(iii)No limit10%
195NR, FCIncome by way of LTCG under section 112ANo limit10%
195NR, FCIncome by way of STCG under section 111ANo limit15%
195NR, FCAny other income by way of LTCGNo limit20%
195NR, FCInterest payable on money borrowed by the government or Indian concern in foreign currencyNo limit20%
195NR, FCIncome from royalty payable by the Indian concern or the government, for the copyright in a subject referred in the first proviso of section 115A or computer software referred to in the second proviso of section 115ANo limit10%
195NRIncome from royalty payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters included in the industrial policyNo limit10%
195FCIncome from royalty payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters included in the industrial policy

If the agreement for such royalty payment is entered in between 31st March 1961 and 1st April 1976
No limit50%
195FCIncome from royalty payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters included in the industrial policy

If the agreement for such royalty payment is entered after 31st March 1976
No limit10%
195NRIncome from technical fees payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters related to industrial policyNo limit10%
195FCIncome from technical fees payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters related to industrial policy

If the agreement for such payment is entered in between 29th February 1964 and 1st April 1976
No limit50%
195FCIncome from technical fees payable by government or Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement on matters related to industrial policy

If the agreement for such payment is entered after 31st March 1976
No limit10%
195NRAny other incomeNo limit30%
195FCAny other incomeNo limit40%
196BNR, FCIncome (including LTCG) from units of an offshore fundNo limit10%
196CNR, FCIncome (including LTCG) from foreign currency bonds or GDR of an Indian companyNo limit10%
196DNR, FCIncome (excluding dividend and capital gain) from Foreign Institutional Investors.No limit20%

*”R” denotes Resident,
“FC” denotes Foreign company, and
“NR” denotes Non-Resident.

Note: 

  1. The Normal slab rates for FY 2022-23 for individuals and HUF remain unchanged in both the old and new tax regimes.
  2. Applicable surcharge and health and education cess shall be deducted in addition to the TDS rates deducted for NRI deductees.
  3. In the above TDS rate chart, the ‘Resident’ payee under the column ‘TDS deducted’ includes domestic companies.
  4. New Sections-194R and 194S (discussed below) are inserted in Budget 2022.

Union Budget 2022 New TDS Provisions

Section 194R- TDS on Providing Benefit or Perquisite to Businesses

TDS should be deducted by any person who provides perks or benefits, whether convertible into money or not, to any resident for carrying out any business or profession by such resident. The person giving such benefits should deduct TDS at 10% on the value or aggregate value of such benefit given. 

Applicability- The Individuals or HUF Also, no tax should be deducted if the aggregate value of the perquisite or benefit does not exceed Rs 20,000. 

Purpose- The government has inserted this provision to ensure that the recipient of such benefits does not avoid reporting such benefits as income in their ITR. 

Tax deduction- If the benefit to be given is in-kind and cash is insufficient for TDS deduction, before releasing such payment, it is to be ensured that tax has been paid in respect of such benefit or perquisite.

Section 194S- TDS on Crypto Income

For tracing the transaction of virtual digital assets, the government has inserted a new provision of Section 194S for deduction of TDS at 1% by the persons at the time of payment of any sum as consideration for transfer of virtual digital assets. 

Threshold limit- TDS shall be deducted if the aggregate value of transfer of virtual digital assets is more than Rs 10,000 during the relevant financial year. 

However, if any individual or HUF-

  • Does not have income from business or profession.
  • If they earn income from business or profession, but the income does not exceed Rs 1 crore or Rs 50 lakh, respectively.

Are responsible for deducting TDS under this section if the aggregate value of VDA exceeds Rs 50,000 during the year. 

Tax deduction: The government has further put clarification for TDS deduction on the payments made in kind or partly in kind.

As per the TDS provisions proposed, if the person makes payment:–

  • Partly in cash or kind, but the part payment made in cash is not enough to deduct TDS in respect of the whole of such transaction.
  • Wholly in kind or for the exchange of another virtual digital asset (i.e. no payment in cash).

The person responsible for deducting TDS must ensure that tax is paid for consideration for the transfer of virtual digital assets and release the payment for such transactions.

TDS Details filed using form 26Q TDS Return Filing, Due Dates & Penalties

The TDS collection process is managed and controlled by the Indian Revenue Service under the Department of Revenue. The Indian Revenue Service is a part of the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT). This department is extremely important for the government or legal boards in conducting audits.

In this case, the source can be employers, promoters, contractors, or any payer who pays someone else. Employees, part-timers, freelancers, and others who pay others must also file TDS returns. The payee must file quarterly TDS returns to CBDT. Also, the TDS return details must include information on the total TDS deducted, payment to the government in that particular quarter etc.

Illustration – If person X makes payment to a person Y, the payer X has to deduct TDS on certain occasions. And this payment does not include the payment of salary and must be non-salary income, and the payer has to file a TDS return in FORM 26Q.

Submission of Form 26Q:

Form 26Q is submitted every quarter. The total amount paid to the payee during the particular quarter and the TDS deducted on such payments have to be furnished in Form 26Q. 

All non-government deductors will be required to quote the PAN, whereas, government deductors will be quoting ‘PANNOTREQD’ on the form.

List of Sections Covered under Form 26Q:

Section Nature of PaymentSection Code
193Interest on securities193
194Dividend194
194AInterest on than interest on securities94A
194BWinnings from lotteries and crossword puzzles94B
194BBWinnings from horse race4BB
194CPayment of contractor and sub-contractor94C
194DInsurance commission94D
194EEPayment with regards to the deposits under the national savings scheme4EE
194FPayments made on re-purchase of any units by UTI or Mutual Funds94F
194GCommission, prize etc., on sale of lottery tickets94G
194HCommission or Brokerage94H
194I (a)Rent4IA
194I (b)Rent4IB
194JFees for Professional or Technical Services94J
194LACompensation Payment any immovable property acquisition4LA
194LBACertain income from units of a business trust4BA
194DAPayment in respect of life insurance policy4DA
192APayment of accumulated balance due to an employee from the trustees of the Employees’ Provident Fund Scheme, 195292A
194LBBIncome in respect of units of investment fundLBB
194IAPayment on transferring any immovable property ( This does not include any agricultural land)9IA
194LBCIncome in respect of investment in securitization trustLBC

Need for Filing TDS:

Both the government and the taxpayers are benefitted from receiving and paying TDS respectively. The advantages are as follows – 

  1. TDS helps the government to collect taxes regularly
  2. It enables a regular flow of income to the government
  3. Paying TDS quarterly has reduced the overall burden of paying a huge tax amount all at once.
  4. TDS helps to distribute the tax payment into parts spread over several months making it easier for the taxpayer.
  5. Taxpayers are also provided with an easy mode of tax payment through TDS.

Deductor Category under Form 26Q:

  1. Statutory Body ( Central government)
  2. Statutory Body (State government)
  3. Autonomous Body (Central government)
  4. Autonomous Body (State government)
  5. Local Authority (Central government)
  6. Local Authority (State government)
  7. Company
  8. Branch/ Division of Company
  9. Association of Persons (AOP)
  10. Association of Person (Trust)
  11. Artificial Juridical Person
  12. Body of Individuals
  13. Individual/HUF
  14. Firm

Due Dates for Filing Form 26Q

Quarter Due Date
April to June31st July
July to September31st October
October to December31st January
January to March31st April

Penalties for not Filing Form 26Q:

When a deductor does not submit Form 26Q within the deadline, then they will be subjected to one or more of the penalties listed below:

  • If a deductor does not file the TDS on the submission date, he/she/they may have to pay a late filing fee.
  • The deductor also has to pay interest on the TDS amount, if he misses the submission deadline.
  • The deductor is charged with a larger penalty when they fail to file TDS within the deadline or fail to deposit the amount within the given one-year time period from the actual due date.

The modified rules, effective from April 1, 2017, can make you liable to pay a maximum penalty of ₹10,000.

Conclusion 

To summarize, the government views TDS deduction as a method of collecting revenue. They require the deduction of revenue from various sectors and individual entities to ensure the government’s smooth operation. This reflects the country’s financial and other advancements. It also encourages taxpayers to pay their taxes in quarterly installments rather than all at once. 

Latest TDS rate chart for the financial year 2022-23 and assessment year 2023-24

 Latest TDS rate chart for the financial year 2022-23 and assessment year 2023-24 to help you calculate and error-free.

TDS Rate Chart for FY 2022-23

SectionNature of Payment Threshold (Rs.) Individual / HUF TDS Rates (%)Others
TDS Rate (%)
192SalariesRs. 2,50,000Slab RatesSlab Rates
192APremature  EPF withdrawalRs. 50,00010%10%
193Interest on Government securitiesRs. 10,00010%10%
194Payment of dividendRs. 5,00010%10%
194AInterest issued by banks or post offices on depositsRs. 40,000
Rs. 50,000 (For senior citizens)
10%10%
194AInterest by others apart from on securitiesRs. 5,00010%10%
194BAmounts that someone has won through lotteries, puzzles, or gamesRs. 10,00030%30%
194BBAmounts that someone has won from horse racesRs. 10,00030%30%
194CPayments to contractor or sub-contractor – Single PaymentsRs. 30,0001%2%
194CPayments to contractor/sub-contractor – Aggregate PaymentsRs. 1,00,0001%2%
194DPayment of insurance commission to domestic companiesRs. 15,000NA10%
194DPayment of insurance commission to companies other than domestic onesRs. 15,0005%NA
194DAMaturity of Life Insurance PolicyRs. 1,00,0005%5%
194EEPayment of an amount standing to the credit of an individual under NSS (National Savings Scheme)Rs. 250010%10%
194FPayment of repurchase of unit by UTI (Unit Trust of India) or any mutual fundNo Limit20%20%
194GPayments or commission on sale of lottery ticketsRs. 15,0005%5%
194HCommission or brokerageRs. 15,0005%5%
194IRent of land, building, or furnitureRs. 2,40,00010%10%
194IRent of plant and machineryRs. 2,40,0002%2%
194IAPayment for transfer of immovable property other than agricultural landRs. 50,00,0001%1%
194IBRent payment that is made by an individual or HUF not covered under payment 194IRs. 50,000 (per month)5%NA
194ICPayment that are made under Joint Development Agreement (JDA) to Individual/HUFNo Limit10%10%
194JFees paid for professional servicesRs. 30,00010%10%
194JAmount paid for technical servicesRs. 30,0002%2%
194JAmounts paid as royalty for sale/distribution/exhibition of cinematographic filmsRs. 30,0002%2%
194KPayment of income for units of a mutual fund, for example- dividendsRs. 5,00010%10%
194LAPayment made for compensation for acquiring certain immovable propertyRs. 2,50,00010%10%
194LBPayment of interest on infrastructure  bonds to Non-Resident IndiansNA5%5%
194LBA(1)Certain income distributed by a business trust among its unit holderNA10%10%
194LDPayment of interest on rupee-denominated bonds, municipal debt security, and government securitiesNA5%5%
194MAmounts paid for contract, brokerage, commission or professional fee (other than 194C, 194H, 194J)Rs. 50,00,0005%5%
194NIn case cash withdrawal over a certain amount takes place from the bank, and ITR is filedRs. 1,00,00,0002%2%
194NIn case cash withdrawal takes place from a bank and one does not file ITRRs. 20,00,0002%2%
194OAmount paid for the sale of products/services by e-commerce service providers via their digital platformRs. 5,00,0001%1%
194QPayments made for the purchase of goodsRs. 50,00,0000.10%0.10%
194STDS on the payment of any crypto or other virtual assetNA1%1%
206AATDS for non-availability of PANNAAt a rate higher ofSpecified rate as per the act20%Rate in force
206ABTDS on non-filers of Income tax returnNARate higher of:5%Twice the mentioned rate in provisionRate in force

FAQ’s on TDS rates

1. Is TDS mandatory for companies?

Yes, the deduction of tax at source (TDS) on salary is compulsory under section 192 of the Income Tax act. An employer who pays wages to his/her employee must deduct TDS from the salary if the total income exceeds a certain threshold.

2. What is the TDS rates for contractors?

TDS Rate for Contractors is 1% in case the payment is made to an individual or HUF and 2% for others.

3. What is the TDS rate on salary?

TDS rate on salary means that tax has been deducted by the employer at the time of depositing the salary into the employee’s account.

Tax Deducted at Source –TDS Meaning, Filing, Return & Due Dates

TDS is basically a part of income tax. It has to be deducted by a person for certain payments made by them. In this article, we will discuss in detail the TDS provisions under the Income Tax Act.

TDS or Tax Deducted at Source is income tax reduced from the money paid at the time of making specified payments such as rent, commission, professional fees, salary, interest etc. by the persons making such payments. Usually, the person receiving income is liable to pay income tax. But the government with the help of Tax Deducted at Source provisions makes sure that income tax is deducted in advance from the payments being made by you. The recipient of income receives the net amount (after reducing TDS). The recipient will add the gross amount to his income and the amount of TDS is adjusted against his final tax liability. The recipient takes credit for the amount already deducted and paid on his behalf.  

TDS or Tax Deducted at Source is income tax reduced from the money paid at the time of making specified payments such as rent, commission, professional fees, salary, interest etc. by the persons making such payments. Usually, the person receiving income is liable to pay income tax. But the government with the help of Tax Deducted at Source provisions makes sure that income tax is deducted in advance from the payments being made by you. The recipient of income receives the net amount (after reducing TDS). The recipient will add the gross amount to his income and the amount of TDS is adjusted against his final tax liability. The recipient takes credit for the amount already deducted and paid on his behalf.  

When should TDS be deducted and by whom?

Any person making specified payments mentioned under the Income Tax Act is required to deduct TDS at the time of making such specified payment. But no TDS has to be deducted if the person making the payment is an individual or HUF whose books are not required to be audited.

However, in case of rent payments made by individuals and HUF exceeding Rs 50,000 per month, are required to deduct TDS @ 5% even if the individual or HUF is not liable for a tax audit. Also, such Individuals and HUF liable to deduct TDS @ 5% need not apply for TAN. Your employer deducts TDS at the income tax slab rates applicable. Banks deduct TDS @10%. Or they may deduct @ 20% if they do not have your PAN information.

For most payments rates of TDS are set in the income tax act and TDS is deducted by the payer basis of these specified rates. If you submit investment proofs (for claiming deductions) to your employer and your total taxable income is below the taxable limit – you do not have to pay any tax. And therefore no TDS should be deducted from your income.

Similarly, you can submit Form 15G and Form 15H to the bank if your total income is below the taxable limit so that they don’t deduct TDS on your interest income. In case you have not been able to submit proofs to your employer or if your employer or bank has already deducted TDS and your total income is below the taxable limit) – you can file a return and claim a refund of this TDS. The complete list of Specified Payments eligible for TDS deduction along with the rate of TDS.

What is the due date for depositing the TDS to the government?

The Tax Deducted at Source must be deposited to the government by the 7th of the subsequent month.

How to deposit TDS?

Tax Deducted at Source has to be deposited using Challan ITNS-281 on the government portal. Read our article for a step by step guide for depositing TDS.

How and when to file TDS returns?

Filing Tax Deducted at Source returns is mandatory for all the persons who have deducted TDS. TDS return is to be submitted quarterly and various details need to be furnished like TAN, amount of TDS deducted, type of payment, PAN of deductee, etc. Also, different forms are prescribed for filing returns depending upon the purpose of the deduction of TDS. Various types of return forms are as follows: Form 26QTDS on all payments except salaries Q1 – 31st July Q2 – 31st October Q3 – 31st January Q4 – 31st May

What is a TDS certificate?

Form 16, Form 16A, Form 16 B and Form 16 C  are all TDS certificates. TDS certificates have to be issued by a person deducting TDS to the assessee from whose income TDS was deducted while making payment. For instance, banks issue Form 16A to the depositor when TDS is deducted on interest from fixed deposits. Form 16 is issued by the employer to the employee.

TDS credits in Form 26AS

It is important to understand how TDS is linked to your PAN. TDS deductions are linked to PAN numbers for both the deductor and deductee. If TDS has been deducted from any of your income you must go through the Tax Credit Form 26AS. This form is a consolidated tax statement that is available to all PAN holders.

Since all TDS is linked to your PAN, this form lists out the details of TDS deducted on your income by each deductor for all kinds of payments made to you – whether those are salaries or interest income – all TDS linked to your PAN is reported here. This form also has income tax directly paid by you – as advance tax or self-assessment tax. Therefore, it becomes important for you to mention your PAN correctly, wherever TDS may be applicable to your income.

ITR filing: Check TDS rates applicable on salary, interest, other incomes

ITR filing: Check TDS rates applicable on salary, interest, other incomes

Individuals must have noticed a certain amount deducted on their incomes like salaries, interest, commission received, dividends etc. Short for ‘Tax Deducted at Source’, TDS was brought in to collect tax at the source from where an individual’s income is generated. Basically, the entity/person making a payment to an individual is required to cut the tax and transfer the remaining amount to the person concerned.

However, TDS is not applicable to all incomes and people for all transactions. The Income-tax Act, 1961 has notified different TDS for different payments. Any individual can check the amount deducted as tax in their income in Form26AS, issued by the deductor.

TDS rates on salaried and non-salaried payments for FY 2021-22

Nature of Payment

Threshold (Rs)

TDS Rate (%)

Salarie

Rs 2.5 lakh (for those below 60 years)

Normal slab rate

Withdrawal from EPF before completion of 5 continuous year

50,000

10Interest on securities such as debentures etc.

50,00010Dividends from companies (Effective from April 1, 2020)

5,000

10Interest received from banks, post office or co-operative society engaged in banking for e.g. interest from fixed deposit

40,000 (50,000 in case of resident senior citizen)

10Winning from lotteries, crosswords or any game

10,00030Winning from Horse race

10,00030Payment to Contractors and sub-contractors

30,000

1% (Individual/HUF), 2% (Others)

Insurance commission

15,000

5%(individuals), 10% (Company)

Maturity of Life insurance policy those not exempted under Section 10(10D)

100,000

5National Savings Schemes

2500

10Commission on sale of lottery tickets

15,000

5Commission/Brokerage received except for insurance commission

15,000

5Rent of Plant/Machinery /Equipment

240,000

2Rent of Immovable property

240,000

10Transfer of certain immovable property such as land, building*

50 lakh

1Payment of rent by Individual/HUF

50,000 per month

5Payment under Joint Development Agreements to Individual/HUF**

-10Payment of Professional Fees

30,000

2% (FTS, Certain royalties,) 10%(Others)

Dividend received from mutual funds (Effective from April 1, 2020)

5000

10Payment of compensation on acquisition of certain immovable property (other than Agricultural land) by government

250,000

10Payments made to professional/commission/brokerage Rs 50 lakh or more

50 lakh5Cash withdrawal from bank account exceeding Rs 20 lakh or Rs 1 crore as the case maybe

1 crore

2TDS on e-commerce participants (w.e.f. 01.04.2020)

5 lakh

1TDS deducted for exempting Senior citizens above 75 years from ITR filing

Rs 3 lakh or Rs 5 lakh (in old tax regime) or Rs 2.5 lakh (in new tax regime)

Normal slab rate

Purchase of Goods

50 lakh

0.1

Now, tax will be also deducted on the transfer of crypto assets at the rate of 1 per cent effective from July 1, 2022, if the transfer amount crosses Rs 50,000 in case of specified person (Rs 10,000 in other case).

TDS applicable only above threshold

Individuals must keep in mind that the TDS is only cut when the value of payment is above the specified threshold level.

How to avoid TDS

If an individual expects their total income in a financial year to be below the exemption limit, they can ask the payer not to deduct TDS by submitting Form 15G/15H.

TDS refund

The TDS amount deductor can be claimed as refund provided your tax liability for financial year is lower than the tax deducted. To claim TDS as return, the individual is needed to file income tax return.

Latest TDS Rates Chart for FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23)- Updated

Income Tax TDS Rate Chart for for Financial Year (FY) 2021-22 / Assessment Year (AY) 2022-23 (DOWNLOWAD PDF LINK IN BELOW OF POST)

TAX DEDUCTED AT SOURCE (TDS)

The concept of TDS was introduced with an aim to collect tax from the very source of income. As per this concept, a person (deductor) who is liable to make payment of specified nature to any other person (deductee) shall deduct tax at source and remit the same into the account of the Central Government. The deductee from whose income tax has been deducted at source would be entitled to get credit of the amount so deducted on the basis of Form 26AS or TDS certificate issued by the deductor.

Below are the latest TDS rate table applicable for the Financial Year 2021-22 based on the budget 21 amendments:

Rates for tax  deduction at source*

ParticularsTDS Rates (in %)
1. In the case of a person other than a company
1.1 where the person is resident in India-
Section 192: Payment of salaryNormal Slab Rate
Section 192A: Payment of accumulated balance of provident fund which is taxable in the hands of an employee.10
Section 193: Interest on securities
a) any debentures or securities for money issued by or on behalf of any local authority or a corporation established by a Central, State or Provincial Act;10
b) any debentures issued by a company where such debentures are listed on a recognised stock exchange in accordance with the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (42 of 1956) and any rules made thereunder;10
c) any security of the Central or State Government;[i.e. 8% Savings (Taxable) Bonds, 2003 and 7.75% Saving (Taxable) Bonds, 2018]10
d) interest on any other security10
Section 194: Income by way of dividend10
Section 194A: Income by way of interest other than “Interest on securities”10
Section 194B: Income by way of winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, card games and other games of any sort30
Section 194BB: Income by way of winnings from horse races30
Section 194C: Payment to contractor/sub-contractor
a) HUF/Individuals1
b) Others2
Section 194D: Insurance commission5
Section 194DA: Payment in respect of life insurance policy w.e.f. 1/9/2019, the tax shall be deducted on the amount of income comprised in insurance pay-out5
Section 194EE: Payment in respect of deposit under National Savings scheme10
Section 194F: Payment on account of repurchase of unit by Mutual Fund or Unit Trust of India20
Section 194G: Commission, etc., on sale of lottery tickets5
Section 194H: Commission or brokerage5
Section 194-I: Rent
a) Plant & Machinery2
b) Land or building or furniture or fitting10
Section 194-IA: Payment on transfer of certain immovable property other than agricultural land1
Section 194-IB: Payment of rent by individual or HUF not liable to tax audit5
Section 194-IC: Payment of monetary consideration under Joint Development Agreements10
Section 194J: Fees for professional or technical services:i) sum paid or payable towards fees for technical servicesii) sum paid or payable towards royalty in the nature of consideration for sale, distribution or exhibition of cinematographic films;iii) Any other sumNote: With effect from June 1, 2017 the rate of TDS would be 2% in case of payee engaged in business of operation of call center.2210
Section 194K: Income in respect of units payable to resident person10
Section 194LA: Payment of compensation on acquisition of certain immovable property10
Section 194LBA(1): Business trust shall deduct tax while distributing, any interest received or receivable by it from a SPV or any income received from renting or leasing or letting out any real estate asset owned directly by it, to its unit holders.10
Section 194LBB: Investment fund paying an income to a unit holder [other than income which is exempt under Section 10(23FBB)]10
Section 194LBC: Income in respect of investment made in a securitisation trust (specified in Explanation of section115TCA)25 in case of Individual or HUF
30 in case of other person
Section 194M: Payment of commission (not being insurance commission), brokerage, contractual fee, professional fee to a resident person by an Individual or a HUF who are not liable to deduct TDS under section 194C, 194H, or 194J.Tax shall be deducted under Section 194M with effect from 1/09/2019 when aggregate of sum credited or paid during a financial year exceeds Rs. 50 lakh.5
Section 194N: Cash withdrawal during the previous year from one or more account maintained by a person with a banking company, co-operative society engaged in business of banking or a post office:i) in excess of Rs. 1 croreii) in excess of Rs. 20 lakhs** for those persons who have not filed return of income (ITR) for three previous years immediately preceding the previous year in which cash is withdrawn, and the due date for filing ITR under section 139(1) has expired. The deduction of tax under this situation shall be at the rate of:a) 2% from the amount withdrawn in cash if the aggregate of the amount of withdrawal exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs during the previous year; orb) 5% from the amount withdrawn in cash if the aggregate of the amount of withdrawal exceeds Rs. 1 crore during the previous year.22/5
Section 194-O: Payment or credit of amount by the e-commerce operator to e-commerce participant1
Section 194P: Deduction of tax by specified bank in case of senior citizen having age of 75 or moreTax on total income as per rate in force
Section 194Q: Payment to resident for purchase of goods of the aggregate value exceeding Rs. 50 lakhsNote: TDS is deductible on sum exceeding Rs. 50 lakhs0.1
Any Other Income10
1.2 where the person is not resident in India*-
Section 192: Payment of SalaryNormal Slab Rate
Section 192A: Payment of accumulated balance of provident fund which is taxable in the hands of an employee.10
Section 194B: Income by way of winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, card games and other games of any sort30
Section 194BB: Income by way of winnings from horse races30
Section 194E: Payment to non-resident sportsmen/sports association20
Section 194EE: Payment in respect of deposits under National Savings Scheme10
Section 194F:Payment on account of repurchase of unit by Mutual Fund or Unit Trust of India20
Section 194G: Commission, etc., on sale of lottery tickets5
Section 194LB: Payment of interest on infrastructure debt fund5
Sec. 194LBA(2): Payment of the nature referred to in Section 10(23FC)(a)5
Section 194LBA(2): Payment of the nature referred to in Section 10(23FC)(b)10
Section 194LBA(3): Payment of the nature referred to in section 10(23FCA) by business trust to unit holders30
Section 194LBB: Investment fund paying an income to a unit holder [other than income which is exempt under Section 10(23FBB)].30
Section 194LBC: Income in respect of investment made in a securitisation trust (specified in Explanation of section115TCA)30
Section 194LC: Payment of interest by an Indian Company or a business trust in respect of money borrowed in foreign currency under a loan agreement or by way of issue of long-term bonds (including long-term infrastructure bond)5 or 4** In case where interest is payable in respect of Long-term Bond or Rupee Denominated Bond listed on recognised stock exchange located in IFSC
Section 194LD: Payment of interest on rupee denominated bond of an Indian Company or Government securities to a Foreign Institutional Investor or a Qualified Foreign Investor5
Section 195: Payment of any other sum to a Non-resident
a) Income in respect of investment made by a Non-resident Indian Citizen20
b) Income by way of long-term capital gains referred to in Section 115E in case of a Non-resident Indian Citizen10
c) Income by way of long-term capital gains referred to in sub-clause (iii) of clause (c) of sub-Section (1) of Section 11210
d) Income by way of long-term capital gains as referred to in Section 112A10
e) Income by way of short-term capital gains referred to in Section 111A15
f) Any other income by way of long-term capital gains [not being long-term capital gains referred to in clauses 10(33), 10(36) and 112A20
g) Income by way of interest payable by Government or an Indian concern on moneys borrowed or debt incurred by Government or the Indian concern in foreign currency (not being income by way of interest referred to in Section 194LB or Section 194LC)20
h) Income by way of royalty payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern where such royalty is in consideration for the transfer of all or any rights (including the granting of a licence) in respect of copyright in any book on a subject referred to in the first proviso to sub-section (1A) of Section 115A of the Income-tax Act, to the Indian concern, or in respect of any computer software referred to in the second proviso to sub-section (1A) of Section 115A of the Income-tax Act, to a person resident in India10
i) Income by way of royalty [not being royalty of the nature referred to point h) above] payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern and where such agreement is with an Indian concern, the agreement is approved by the Central Government or where it relates to a matter included in the industrial policy, for the time being in force, of the Government of India, the agreement is in accordance with that policy10
j) Income by way of fees for technical services payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern and where such agreement is with an Indian concern, the agreement is approved by the Central Government or where it relates to a matter included in the industrial policy, for the time being in force, of the Government of India, the agreement is in accordance with that policy10
k) Any other income30
Section 196B: Income from units (including long-term capital gain on transfer of such units) to an offshore fund10
Section 196C: Income from foreign currency bonds or GDR of an Indian company (including long-term capital gain on transfer of such bonds or GDR)10
Section 196D: Income of foreign Institutional Investors from securities (not being dividend or capital gain arising from such securities)20
2. In the case of a company-
2.1 where the company is a domestic company-
Section 193: Interest on securities
a) any debentures or securities for money issued by or on behalf of any local authority or a corporation established by a Central, State or Provincial Act;10
b) any debentures issued by a company where such debentures are listed on a recognised stock exchange in accordance with the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (42 of 1956) and any rules made thereunder;10
c) any security of the Central or State Government;[i.e. 8% Saving (Taxable) Bonds, 2003 and 7.75% Saving (Taxable) Bonds, 2018]10
d) interest on any other security10
Section 194: Dividend10
Section 194A: Income by way of interest other than “Interest on securities”10
Section 194B: Income by way of winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, card games and other games of any sort30
Section 194BB: Income by way of winnings from horse races30
Section 194C: Payment to contractor/sub-contractor
a) HUF/Individuals1
b) Others2
Section 194D: Insurance commission10
Section 194DA: Payment in respect of life insurance policy w.e.f. 1/9/2019, the tax shall be deducted on the amount of income comprised in insurance pay-out5
Section 194EE: Payment in respect of deposit under National Savings scheme10
Section 194F: Payment on account of repurchase of unit by Mutual Fund or Unit Trust of India20
Section 194G: Commission, etc., on sale of lottery tickets5
Section 194H: Commission or brokerage5
Section 194-I: Rent
a) Plant & Machinery2
b) Land or building or furniture or fitting10
Section 194-IA: Payment on transfer of certain immovable property other than agricultural land1
Section 194-IC: Payment of monetary consideration under Joint Development Agreements10
Section 194J: Fees for professional or technical services:iv) sum paid or payable towards fees for technical servicesv) sum paid or payable towards royalty in the nature of consideration for sale, distribution or exhibition of cinematographic films;vi) Any other sumNote: With effect from June 1, 2017 the rate of TDS would be 2% in case of payee engaged in business of operation of call center.2/2/10
Section 194K : Income in respect of units payable to resident person10
Section 194LA: Payment of compensation on acquisition of certain immovable property10
Section 194LBA(1): Business trust shall deduct tax while distributing, any interest received or receivable by it from a SPV or any income received from renting or leasing or letting out any real estate asset owned directly by it, to its unit holders.10
Section 194LBB: Investment fund paying an income to a unit holder [other than income which is exempt under Section 10(23FBB)] .10
Section 194LBC: Income in respect of investment made in a securitisation trust (specified in Explanation of section115TCA)10
Section 194M: Payment of commission (not being insurance commission), brokerage, contractual fee, professional fee to a resident person by an Individual or a HUF who are not liable to deduct TDS under section 194C, 194H, or 194J.Tax shall be deducted under Section 194M with effect from 1/09/2019 when aggregate of sum credited or paid during a financial year exceeds Rs. 50 lakh.5%
Section 194N: Cash withdrawal during the previous year from one or more account maintained by a person with a banking company, co-operative society engaged in business of banking or a post office:i) in excess of Rs. 1 croreii) in excess of Rs. 20 lakhs** for those persons who have not filed return of income (ITR) for three previous years immediately preceding the previous year in which cash is withdrawn, and the due date for filing ITR under section 139(1) has expired. The deduction of tax under this situation shall be at the rate of:a) 2% from the amount withdrawn in cash if the aggregate of the amount of withdrawal exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs during the previous year; orb) 5% from the amount withdrawn in cash if the aggregate of the amount of withdrawal exceeds Rs. 1 crore during the previous year.2 2/5
Section 194-O: Payment or credit of amount by the e-commerce operator to e-commerce participant1
Section 194P: Deduction of tax by specified bank in case of senior citizen having age of 75 or moreTax on total income as per rate in force
Section 194Q: Payment to resident for purchase of goods of the aggregate value exceeding Rs. 50 lakhsNote: TDS is deductible on sum exceeding Rs. 50 lakhs0.1
Any Other Income10
2.2 where the company is not a domestic company*-
Section 194B: Income by way of winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, card games and other games of any sort30
Section 194BB: Income by way of winnings from horse races30
Section 194E: Payment to non-resident sports association20
Section 194G: Commission, etc., on sale of lottery tickets5
Section 194LB: Payment of interest on infrastructure debt fund5
Section 194LBA(2): – Payment of the nature referred to in Section 10(23FC)(a)5
Section 194LBA(2): Payment of the nature referred to in Section 10(23FC)(b)10
Section 194LBA(3): Business trust shall deduct tax while distributing any income received from renting or leasing or letting out any real estate asset owned directly by it to its unit holders.40
Section 194LBB: Investment fund paying an income to a unit holder [other than income which is exempt under Section 10(23FBB)].40
Section 194LBC: Income in respect of investment made in a securitisation trust (specified in Explanation of section115TCA)40
Section 194LC: Payment of interest by an Indian Company or a business trust in respect of money borrowed in foreign currency under a loan agreement or by way of issue of long-term bonds (including long-term infrastructure bond)5 or 4** In case where interest is payable in respect of Long-term Bond or Rupee Denominated Bond listed on recognised stock exchange located in IFSC
Section 194LD: Payment of interest on rupee denominated bond of an Indian Company or Government securities to a Foreign Institutional Investor or a Qualified Foreign Investor5
Section 195: Payment of any other sum
a) Income by way of long-term capital gains referred to in sub-clause (iii) of clause (c) of sub-section (1) of Section 11210
b) Income by way of long-term capital gains as referred to in Section 112A10
c) Income by way of short-term capital gains referred to in Section 111A15
d) Any other income by way of long-term capital gains [not being long-term capital gains referred to in clauses 10(33) , 10(36) and 112A20
e) Income by way of interest payable by Government or an Indian concern on moneys borrowed or debt incurred by Government or the Indian concern in foreign currency (not being income by way of interest referred to in Section 194LB or Section 194LC)20
f) Income by way of royalty payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern after the 31st day of March, 1976 where such royalty is in consideration for the transfer of all or any rights (including the granting of a licence) in respect of copyright in any book on a subject referred to in the first proviso to sub-section (1A) of Section 115A of the Income-tax Act, to the Indian concern, or in respect of any computer software referred to in the second proviso to sub-section (1A) of Section 115A of the Income-tax Act, to a person resident in India10
g) Income by way of royalty [not being royalty of the nature referred to in point f) above] payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern and where such agreement is with an Indian concern, the agreement is approved by the Central Government or where it relates to a matter included in the industrial policy, for the time being in force, of the Government of India, the agreement is in accordance with that policy—
A. where the agreement is made after the 31st day of March, 1961 but before the 1st day of April, 197650
B. where the agreement is made after the 31st day of March, 197610
h) Income by way of fees for technical services payable by Government or an Indian concern in pursuance of an agreement made by it with the Government or the Indian concern and where such agreement is with an Indian concern, the agreement is approved by the Central Government or where it relates to a matter included in the industrial policy, for the time being in force, of the Government of India, the agreement is in accordance with that policy—
A. where the agreement is made after the 29th day of February, 1964 but before the 1st day of April, 197650
B. where the agreement is made after the 31st day of March, 197610
i) Any other income40
Section 196B: Income from units (including long-term capital gain on transfer of such units) to an offshore fund10
Section 196C: Income from foreign currency bonds or GDR of an Indian company (including long-term capital gain on transfer of such bonds or GDR)10
Section 196D: Income of foreign Institutional Investors from securities (not being dividend or capital gain arising from such securities)Note: Tax shall be deducted at the rate provided under DTAA if same is lower than the existing TDS rate of 20%.20
Rates for tax deduction at source

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* The rate of TDS shall be increased by applicable surcharge and Health & Education cess.

[As amended by Finance Act, 2021]

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