Professional Documents
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Practice - 1: Mr Vinayak has furnished the following information during the previous .year
2021-22.Compute his Taxable Income and Tax Liability.
Particulars Amount
Note: LIC premium to Brother’s life and Contribution to Family benefit fund were not eligible to
deduct u/s 80C. (Cess means “additional tax collected on Tax” for specific purposes. In India 2%
charged for School education, 1% for Higher education and 1% for Health). Section 140A means
Self Assessment. i. e Assessee have to furnish his Income details to the Income Tax department
directly.
Ex - 1: Mr Velan has furnished the following information during the previous .year 2021-
22.Compute his Taxable Income and Tax Liability.
Practice -2: Mr Anand has provided the following information for the previous year 2021-22.
Compute his taxable income and his tax liability.
Particulars Amount
Answer: GTI – Rs 7,80,000:QA for 80C- Rs 1,50,000: 80D- Rs 20,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs
6,10,000: Tax Liability 37,440: Taxable Inocme under new regime- Rs 7,80,000 + 50,000(16(1) = 8,30,000: Tax
liability- Rs51,480
Practice -3: Mr Kathir, resident individual submits the following details for the PY 2021-22,
Compute taxable income and tax liability.
Particulars Amount
Ex-3: Mr Rajan, resident individual submits the following details for the PY 2021-22, Compute
taxable income and tax liability.
Answer: GTI – Rs 7,86,000:QA for 80CCC- Rs 60,000: 80D- Rs 25,000: 80DD – Rs 75,000: 80G- Rs 10,000:
Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 6,16,000: Tax Liability under old regime – Rs 37,128: Taxable Income
under new regime- Rs 7,86,000: Tax liability- Rs44,616
Practice -4: Mr Charles has furnished the following particulars, compute his taxable income and
tax liability for the AY 2022-23.
Particulars Amount
Ex -4: Mr Khan has furnished the following particulars, compute his taxable income and tax
liability for the AY 2022-23.
Answer: GTI – Rs 9,40,000:QA for 80C: Rs 45,000: 80CCC- Rs 1,25,000, but limited to Rs 1,05,000 80G- Rs
20,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 7,70,000: Tax Liability under old regime – Rs 74,360: Taxable
Income under new regime- Rs 9,40,000: Tax liability- Rs 82,680
Practice -5: Mr Ashok joined the Central Govt service during the year 2016-17. He has
furnished the following information, compute taxable Income and tax liability for the ASST Year
2022-23.
During the PY, his employer contributed Rs 40,000 to the Pension scheme notified under
section 80CCD. He is also contributed 15% of his salary to a notified scheme. Medical
Expenditure regarding treatment of his dependent brother, who is suffering from Cancer paid
by him Rs. 50,000. Compute taxable income and tax liability.
Particulars Amount
Salary:
- Basic Pay (28,000 * 12) 3,36,000
- Dearness Payment (50%) (DP) 36,000
- Dearness Allownace (DA)(50%) 36,000
- City Compensatory Allowance (CCA) 24,000
- Entertainment allowance 60,000
Gross Salary 4,92,000
Less: Standard Deduction u/s 16(1) 50,000
Less: Entertainment allowance u/s 16(2) (ceiling) 5,000
Less: Professional tax u/s 16(3) 2,500 57,500
Taxable Salary 4,34,500
Capital Gain:
- Short term capital gain on sale of Land 60,000
Income from other source:
- Interest on Deposit 12,000
Gross Total Income 5,06,500
Ex- 5: Mr Alwinraj joined the Central Govt service during the year 2017-18. He has furnished
the following information, compute taxable Income and tax liability for the ASST Year 2022-23.
During the PY, his employer contributed Rs 75,000 to the Pension scheme notified under section
80CCD. He is also contributed 12% of his salary to a notified scheme. Expenditure regarding
treatment of his dependent ELDER brother, who is suffering notified disease, aged 64 years .
Compute taxable income and tax liability.
Answer: Taxable Salary- Rs 6,38,500: STCG- Rs 80,000: Other sources- Rs 18,000: GTI – Rs 7,36,500:QA
80CCD: Rs 1,35,480: 80DDB- Rs 1,00,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 5,01,020: Tax Liability
under old regime – Rs 21,373: Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 7,94,000: Tax liability- Rs 47,736
Practice - 6: Mr Arumugam’s Gross total income is Rs 5,25,000. He has made the following
donations. Compute his taxable Income
Particulars Amount
On Donations @ 50%:
- On Donation to PMNDR Fund 40,000 20,000
Answer: GTI – Rs 8,60,000:QA - 80G- (100%) Rs 1,00,000 and 50% - Rs 60,000: Taxable Income under old
regime-Rs 7,30,000: Tax Liability under old regime – Rs 60,840: Taxable Income under new regime- Rs
8,60,000: Tax liability- Rs 56,160
Practice -7: Mr Amar’s Gross total Income is Rs 6,60,000 including a long term capital gain of
Rs 80,000. He has made the following contribution and payments. Compute his taxable income
and tax liability.
Particulars Amount
16,640
Tax Payable u/s 140A
Ex -7: Mr Manoj Gross total Income is Rs 8,20,000 including a long term capital gain of Rs
1,00,000. He has made the following contribution and payments. Compute his taxable income
and tax liability.
Donation to approved institution for the purpose of promoting Family Planning Rs 50,000.
Answer: GTI – Rs 8,20,000:QA 80C: Rs 50,000: 80CCC- Rs 80,000: 80D- Rs 30,000: 80E- Rs 45,000: 80G-
Rs 50,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 5,65,000: Tax Liability under old regime – Rs 31,980:
Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 8,20,000: Tax liability- Rs 56,680
Practice -8: Mr Nagarajan has furnished the following particulars for the PY 2021-22. Compute
his taxable income and tax liability.
Particulars Amount
Ex - 8: Mr Manoj has furnished the following particulars for the PY 2021-22. Compute his
taxable income and tax liability.
Answer:GTI – Rs 8,66,000: QA 80C: Rs 1,00,000: 80D- Rs 75,000: 80DD- Rs 50,000 OR Rs 75,000 WEL:
80G- Rs 80,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 5,71,000: Tax Liability under old regime – Rs 45,292:
Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 8,66,000: Tax liability- Rs 74,256
Practice -9: Mr Balu’s Gross total income is Rs 7,20,000 including Long term capital gain of Rs
80,000. He made the following payments during 2021-22. Compute Taxable Income and tax
liability.
Particulars Amount
Gross Total Income 7,20,000
Less: Deduction under chapter VI-A (80C-80U):
80C: Contribution to RPF
a. Actual Rs. 25,000
b. Ceiling Rs.1,50,000 WEL 25,000
Ex - 9: Mr Sivan’s Gross total income is Rs 8,40,000 including Long term capital gain of Rs
1,60,000. He made the following payments during 2021-22. Compute Taxable Income and tax
liability.
Answer: GTI – Rs 8,40,000:QA – 80C- Rs 45,000: 80D- Rs 30,000: 80DDB- Rs 75,000 ceiling Or actual Rs
60,000 (wel): 80G(50%) - Rs 27,250: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 6,17,750: Tax Liability under old
regime – Rs 49,972: Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 8,40,000: Tax liability- Rs 65,000
Particulars Rs Amount
80G: On Donations(100%)
- To Indian Army 40,000
- To PM Care Fund 20,000 = 60,000 @ 100% 60,000
On Donation to Local Hospital
A. Actual Rs 25,000
B. Ceiling (10% AGTI-LTCG ) Rs 70,400 12,500 72,500
WEL @ 50% 12,500 (7,04,000 – 0)
Answer: GTI – Rs 9,20,000:QA – 80C- Rs 60,000: 80CCC- Rs 50,000: 80EE- Rs 32,000: 80DD- Rs 45,000:
80G(100%) - Rs 80,000: 80G- (50%) – Rs25,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 6,28,000: Tax Liability
under old regime – Rs 39,624: Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 9,20,000: Tax liability- Rs 65,520
Particulars Amount
Practice -12: Mrs Muthu author, a resident individual furnished the following particulars for the
year ended on 31-03-2022.
Particulars Amount
Note-1: Repayment of Housing Loan(Principal amount) is not deductible under 80C as HP is under
construction. Note-2: Repayment of Principal on housing loan from relative is not deductible under 80C
Note-3: Contribution to PPF in the name of her mother is not deductible under 80C
Ex -12:Mr Rajan an senior citizen, aged 65 years, submitted the following information, compute
taxable Income and tax liability for the AY 2022-23.
Taxable Income from House Property Rs 3,80,000
Business Income Rs 4,40,000
Long term capital Gain Rs 60,000
Interest on Fixed Deposit with nationalized bank Rs 60,000
Contribution to PPF Rs 1,20,000
Repayment of Housing Loan during 2021-22 (including interest of Rs 25,000, Loan taken
during 2016, construction completed during Dec2019)Rs 1,25,000
Donation to Political party Rs 30,000
Donation to PM CARE Fund Rs 25,000
(Answer: GTI – Rs 9,40,000:QA – 80C- Rs 1,50,000: 80G (100%)- Rs 25,000: 80G (50%)- Rs 15,000: 80TTB
Rs 50,000: 80GGC – Rs 30,000: Taxable Income under old regime-Rs 7,00,000: Tax Liability under old
regime – Rs 54,600: Taxable Income under new regime- Rs 9,40,000: Tax liability- Rs 71,760)
Practice – 13: Mr Albert owns big house, construction being completed in 30th Nov 2021. 60%
of floor area is let out for residential purposes on a monthly rent of Rs 32,000. However this
portion is vacant for ONE month during the previous year. 20% of floor area is used by the
owner for the purpose of his Business, while remaining 20% of the floor area used for his
residence. Other particulars of the house are as follows.
Capital Gains:
Loan Rs 5,00,000, Interest rate @ 12%; Period: Date of Borrowing is 01-06-2019: Date of
Repayment is NOT YET to Date of completion of construction = 30-11-2021. So, Period =
01-06-2019 - 30-11-2021 = 2019-20 = 10 m: 2020-21 = 12 m: 2021-22 = 08 m (Year of
Completion of Construction) TOTAL = 30 m, (BUT SHOULD CONSIDER ONLY 22
Months)Interest on Pre construction period =Loan * Rate * Period/ 5 years = 5,00,000 * 12% *
22m/12 / 5 years = 22,000
Ex-13: Mr Ashok owns big house, construction being completed in 30th June 2021. 60% of floor
area is let out for residential purposes on a monthly rent of Rs 45,000. However this portion is
vacant for ONE month during the previous year. 20% of floor area is used by the owner for the
purpose of his Business, while remaining 20% of the floor area used for his residence. Other
particulars of the house are as follows.
Particulars Amount
6,40,000
- Professional Income -Fee from Clients
96,000
- Rent received from houses at Chennai
- Municipal taxes 9,000
- Long-term capital Loss
20,000
- Part time salary as lecturer in tax laws
60,000
- Rent paid at Kanpur
10,000 p m
- Interest on govt securities
30,000
- Interest from SB account
16,000
- Contribution to SPF
60,000
- Interest from POSB account
5,500
Particulars Amount
1,08,000
Gross Total Income 8,07,500
8,20,000
- Professional Income -Fee from Clients
1,.44,000
- Rent received from houses at Chennai
- Municipal taxes 14,000
- Interest on loan taken for renovation of House which let out 32,000
- Long-term capital Gain
50,000
- Part time salary as lecturer in tax laws
72,000
- Rent paid at Kanpur
15,000 p m
- Interest on tax free govt securities
25,000
- Interest from Fixed deposit from Bank
62,000
- Contribution to SPF
60,000
- Interest from POSB account
6,500
(Answer: Income from House Property: Rs 59,000: Income from Profession – Rs 8,20,000: LTCG – Rs 0,000:
Income from other sources – Rs 87,000(72,000 + 12,000 (62,000-50000 (80TTB) + 3,000:
eduction u/s 80C – Rs 60,000: 80TTB- Rs 50,000: 80GG – Rs 60,000)
Particulars Amount
Taxable Income
11,40,750
Tax Particulars: (Under New regime)
On Casual Income 1,10,000 @ 30% 33,000
On Balance (10,30,750)
For First 2,50,000 -0-
Next 2,50,000 @ 5% 12,500
Next 2,50,000 @ 10% 25,000
Next 2,50,000 @ 15% 37,500
Balance 30,750 @ 20% 6,150 81,150
1,14,150
Add: Cess@4% 4,566
Tax Payable u/s 140A 1,18,716
Ex - 15: A foreign national, physically challenged came to India for the first time on August 01,
during the previous for a visit of 250 days and submits the following particulars:
Particulars Amount
Practice – 16: Mr Azhaghu submits the following particulars, Compute taxable Income:
Particulars Amount
Particulars Amount
Particulars Amount
Practice – 17: Mr Gunasekar is employed with TI Wheels Ltd on a monthly salary of Rs 60,000
with Dearness allowance of Rs 12,000 per month. His and employer’s contribution to RPF @
15% on his basic pay. His other details are as under:
Particulars Amount
Salary:
- Basic Pay 7,20,000
- Dearness Allowance 1,44,000
- Employer contribution to RPF 1,08,000
Less: Exemption upto 12% of salary 86,400
21,600
Gross Salary 8,85,600
Less: Standard deduction u/s 16(1) 50,000
Taxable Salary
8,35,600
Income from House Property
Nil
Capital Gains:
- Long term capital gain
Nil
- Short term capital gain from Jewels
10,000 10,000
Income from other source:
- Equity Dividend from ACC Ltd 40,000
- Preference dividend 30,000
Less: Deduction u/s 57(1):Collection charges 2,000 68,000
- Casual Income from betting 50,000
- Royalty receipts from Book 2,00,000
Less: Deduction u/s 57(6): Manuscript exp 40,000 1,60,000
- Interest on Fixed deposit in HDFC 25,000
- Interest on savings bank account 16,000 3,19,000
Ex – 17: Mr Gnanam is employed with ITC Ltd on a monthly salary of Rs 50,000 with Dearness
allowance (enters) of Rs 10,000 per month. His and employer’s contribution to RPF @ 14% on
his basic pay. His other details are as under:
Practice – 18: Mr. Dravid prepared the following Profit and Loss account for the year ended on
31-03-2022. Compute taxable Income.
To Patent 56,000
19,52,000 19,52,000
Other Information:
13,54,800
Gross Total Income
Less: Deduction under chapter VI-A: (80C-80U):
80C: On LIC Premium Actual or ceiling w. e. l 20,000
Ex - 18: Mr. Sanmugam prepared the following Profit and Loss account for the year ended on
31-03-2022. Compute taxable income from business
Expenditures Rs. Incomes Rs.
To Depreciation 24,000
To Advertisement 24,000
29,70,000 29,70,000
1. Closing stock were overvalued by 20% and Opening stock undervalued by 20%
2. In general expenses Rs 40,000 paid to Government Youth skill development programmes
in the local area
3. Advertisement was paid in Bearer Cheque. Answer: Rs 13,01,000( 13,52,000
+24,000+40,000+45,000+20,000-80,000-60,000-40,000)
Practice – 19: Dr Lakshmi furnishes the following particulars of her Professional receipts and
payments. Compute her Taxable Income.
13,49,000 13,49,000
1. Opening stock of medicines was Rs 25,000 and Closing stock of medicines was
Rs.50,000.
2. 1/3 rd use of car for personal purposes.
3. Personal expenses include Rs 12,000 for purchase Refrigerator for Home.
4. WDV of Building and Furniture on 01-04-2021 was 36,000 and 10,000 respectively. .
Computation of Taxable Income from Profession of Dr Lakshmi:
Professional Incomes:
4,00,000
- Consulting fee 2,60,000
- Visiting Fee 1,40,000 8,00,000
- Sale of Medicines
Less: Professional Expenses and Depreciation:
- Staff Salary 48,000
- Rent of Clinic 60,000
- Depreciation on Equipment (40%) 24,000
- Cost of Medicines Purchased 1,20,000
- Interest on Loan 16,000
- Depreciation on Car (3,40,000 * 15% * 2/3) 34,000
- Car Expenses (2/3) 10,000 3,12,000
Income from Profession 4,88,000
6,70,000
Gross Total Income
Less: Deduction under chapter VI-A: (80C-80U):
80C: On LIC Premium - 60,000 1,80,000
Contribution to SPF - 1,20,000 Actual 1,50,000 1,50,000
or ceiling
5,20,000
Adjusted Gross Total Income
80G: Donation to School: Actual 80,000
Or Ceiling 5,20,000 – LTCG-Nil) @ 10% 52,000
WEL@50% 26,000
Taxable Income 4,94,000
Note: 1. Opening stock and Closing Stock, be ignored, because Dr Lakshmi maintains books under Cash Basis. 2.
Purchase of Refrigerator out of Personal expenses, so ignored 3.Treated that loan taken for her professional use only
Ex - 19: Dr Jaya Lakshmi furnishes the following particulars of her Professional receipts and
payments.
14,55,000 14,25,000
1. Opening stock of medicines was Rs 65,000 and Closing stock of medicines was
Rs.90,000.
2. 60% use of car for personal purposes.
3. Personal expenses include Rs 24,000 for purchase Refrigerator for Office use.Charge
Depreciation @15%.
4. WDV of Building and Furniture on 01-4-2021 were Rs 35,000 and
15,000respectively. Compute her Income from Profession.
Particulars Amount
Practice -21: Following particulars is the receipts and payments account of Mr Naresh, an
Chartered Accountant for the previous year.
Receipts:
80,000
Capital Gains: Long term capital gain (Listed Debentures) 25,000
Income from other source: Interest on SB account 14,04,600
Gross Total Income
Ex - 21: Following particulars is the receipts and payments account of Mr Krishnakumar, aged
63 years an Chartered Accountant for the previous year.
Receipts:
Assignment:
Ex-1 (Nov 2019): A Chartered Accountant has supplied the following particulars.
Compute his total income for the assessment year 2022–23.
Ex-2 (April 2019): Calculate the deduction allowable under section 80 GG to an assessee having
the following incomes for the assessment year:
- Business income Rs. 55,000
- Income from Bank Rs. 5,000
- Other Income Rs. 60,000
- Rent paid by him for a house occupied for the purpose of residence Rs. 1,250 per month.