Use the simple calculator below to determine your standard income tax. But if you hold actual assets, a standard calculation isn’t enough. Scroll down to the three dedicated asset panels to calculate the exact tax hit on your equity, land, and rental cash flow. No guesswork, just the math.

Income Tax Calculator for Salaried Employees | WealthDharma

Income Tax Calculator for Salaried Employees

Estimate your income tax instantly under the New Tax Regime

Income Details

₹

Quick salary adjustment

Increase
Decrease

Examples: interest income, freelancing income, rental income

Standard deduction ₹75,000

Tax Summary

Gross annual income ₹0
Standard deduction ₹75,000
Taxable income ₹0
Income tax ₹0
Health & education cess (4%) ₹0
Surcharge ₹0
Total tax payable ₹0

Monthly Salary

Monthly gross ₹0
Monthly tax ₹0
Approx. take home ₹0
💡 Tax planning tip: This calculator provides an estimate based on the New Tax Regime. Tax liability may vary depending on your actual income and applicable provisions. Consult a tax professional for personalised advice.
Specialized Tax Calculators | WealthDharma

Specialized Tax Calculators

Pick a category below to estimate tax on capital gains and rental income under the New Tax Regime.

Stocks, Mutual Funds & IPO Tax Calculator

Sec 111A / 112A

Add one row per sale — a stock sold on one date, an IPO allotment sold on another, each SIP instalment redeemed, etc. The calculator adds them all up and works out your combined tax.

Gains are calculated before brokerage, STT and other transaction costs.

Transactions Added0
Net Short-Term Gain₹0
Net Long-Term Gain₹0
LTCG Exemption Applied₹0
Tax on Short-Term Gain₹0
Tax on Long-Term Gain₹0
Cess (4%)₹0
Total Tax Payable₹0
💡 Tip: LTCG on listed equity/equity mutual funds enjoys one combined ₹1,25,000 annual exemption across all your holdings. STCG (held ≤12 months) is taxed flat at 20%, LTCG (held >12 months) at 12.5% above the exemption. Short-term losses can offset any gain; long-term losses can only offset long-term gains.
💡 Tax Planning Tip: These calculators provide estimates based on the New Tax Regime. Actual tax liability may vary depending on your complete income profile and applicable provisions. Consult a tax professional for personalised advice.

The Asset Panels: Calculate Your Exact Liability

The tax code treats paper assets and hard assets differently. Use the three panels below to handle the heavy lifting for your specific portfolio.

Panel 1: Equity & Shares

Paper assets are liquid, which means the tax rules are immediate and strict. Use this panel to calculate the exact hit from Short-Term Capital Gains (STCG) and Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG). Plug in your buy and sell prices to see exactly what percentage the government is taking from your market returns.

Panel 2: Land Sales

This is where real wealth is stored, and where tax calculations get complicated. Basic calculators fail here. Use this panel to handle the mechanics of real estate sales, factoring in indexation to adjust your original purchase price for inflation. This drastically reduces your taxable capital gains on hard assets.

Panel 3: Home Loans & Rental Cash Flow

Real estate isn't just about selling; it is about cash flow. If you are servicing a home loan while collecting rent, the taxman allows you to offset your interest payments against your rental income. Use this panel to calculate your net taxable income from property, ensuring you don't pay a rupee more than legally required on your rental yields.

Tax Calculation Examples for Salaried Employees with Additional Income

Example 1: Salary + Equity Investments

ParticularsAmountTax Treatment
Salary₹18,00,000Taxed under normal slab rates (after standard deduction).
STCG (Listed Equity)₹80,000Taxed flat at 20% = ₹16,000.
LTCG (Listed Equity)₹3,00,000First ₹1.25 lakh is exempt. 12.5% on the remaining ₹1.75 lakh = ₹21,875.

Example 2: Salary + Long-Term Capital Gain on Land

ParticularsAmountTax Treatment
Salary₹12,00,000Taxed separately under standard slab rates.
LTCG on Land₹25,00,000Taxed under long-term provisions: 12.5% without indexation, or 20% with indexation where transitional rules apply.

Example 3: Salary + Rental Income

ParticularsAmountTax Treatment
Salary₹24,00,000Taxed under normal slab rates.
Annual Rent₹4,80,000Entitled to a flat 30% standard deduction, dropping taxable rent to ₹3,36,000.
Home Loan Interest₹3,50,000Fully deducted against the rental income, creating a net house property loss on paper.

Example 4: Salary + Short-Term Sale of Land

ParticularsAmountTax Treatment
Salary₹15,00,000Stacks normally in your tax brackets.
STCG on Land₹5,00,000Added directly to your total taxable income and taxed at your applicable slab rates.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How are mutual fund and share capital gains taxed?

If you sell equity shares or equity mutual funds within 12 months, it is a Short-Term Capital Gain (STCG) taxed at a flat 20%. If you hold them for more than 12 months, it is a Long-Term Capital Gain (LTCG) taxed at 12.5% on gains exceeding ₹1.25 lakh in a financial year.

How does indexation work on land sales?

Indexation adjusts your original purchase price for inflation using the government's Cost Inflation Index (CII). By artificially raising your "purchase price" on paper, it lowers your total capital gains, which significantly reduces the final tax you pay when selling property. (Note: Recent 2024 budget changes have altered indexation rules for new properties, but historical holdings still require complex calculations).

Can I offset home loan interest against my salary?

Under the default New Tax Regime, no. If you live in the property (self-occupied), you cannot claim any deduction for your home loan interest. If you rent the property out, you are allowed to deduct the interest from your rental income—but if your interest exceeds your rent, you cannot set off that loss against your salary. To offset up to ₹2 lakh of home loan interest against your salary, you must actively opt out of the new system and file under the Old Tax Regime, which only makes mathematical sense if you are claiming several other deductions.