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    Anonymous donations taxation: broader scope and threshold rule increase compliance and record-keeping obligations for non-profits.
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    Tax on gambling winnings: flat gross tax with no deductions, and online gaming treated separately.
    Clause 194 (Table S. No. 1) taxes winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, races (excluding income from owning or maintaining race horses), card games and other gambling at a flat rate on gross receipts with no deductions or set-off; tax is computed in two steps-tax on such winnings and tax on the balance of income as if winnings were excluded-and winnings from online games are expressly excluded and dealt with separately.
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    Concessional tax regime for new manufacturing co-operative societies offers reduced tax for qualifying manufacturing income.
    A concessional tax regime grants newly formed manufacturing co-operative societies an optional, irrevocable reduced tax treatment for qualifying manufacturing income, contingent on formation and commencement within prescribed windows, exercise of the option in the prescribed manner, and compliance with anti abuse conditions. Qualifying income is computed without specified deductions or set offs, certain non manufacturing income and specified gains are taxed at higher rates, and failure to satisfy conditions withdraws the regime for the relevant and subsequent years.
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    Concessional tax regime for resident cooperative societies: elective simplified computation in exchange for forgoing specified deductions.
    Clause 203 establishes an elective concessional tax regime for resident cooperative societies permitting computation of total income without specified deductions and without set-off of losses or depreciation attributable to those disallowed deductions; the option is exercised in the prescribed manner within the return-filing timeframe, is irrevocable, and failure to meet conditions renders the option invalid for that and subsequent years, while losses and depreciation not allowed are deemed finally given effect. An IFSC carve-out permits designated deductions for IFSC units subject to conditions.
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    Taxation of offshore fund income: concessional rates for unit income and segregated treatment to prevent double deductions.
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    Tax on provident fund accumulations: retrospective, year wise recalculation imposed when exemption conditions fail and tax withheld at payment.
    Clause 191 charges tax on an accumulated balance of a recognised provident fund when schedule exemption conditions are unmet, directing the Assessing Officer to perform a retrospective, year wise calculation of the notional tax that would have applied had the fund not been recognised and to charge the excess over tax actually paid in the year of payment, with trustees required to withhold tax at source on the taxable portion.
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    Tax rates for non residents clarified: consolidated withholding regime, gross basis taxation, and filing exemptions streamlined.
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    Block assessment tax imposes a flat punitive rate on total income from search-derived block periods, broadening the tax base.
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    Long-term capital gains taxation recalibrated to a higher concessional rate with STT linkage and IFSC carve-outs.
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    Long term capital gains taxation reformed: uniform lower rate, limited indexation grandfathering, and exemption limit relief retained.
    Clause 197 restructures long term capital gains taxation by imposing a uniform flat rate for most LTCG, removing indexation except for formulaic transitional relief for land and buildings acquired before the specified cut off, preserving basic exemption relief for resident individuals and HUFs by reducing LTCG by any shortfall in other income, excluding certain equity related instruments from its scope, and requiring deductions to be computed on gross total income excluding LTCG.
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    Short-term capital gains tax regime tightened: higher flat rate for STT-eligible securities alters investor incentives and compliance obligations.
    Clause 196 targets short term capital gains from equity shares, equity oriented fund units and business trust units that are chargeable to STT, imposing a flat tax on such gains while preserving normal taxation of remaining income. It limits concessional treatment to exchange based STT transactions, provides relief by reducing eligible STCG where other income falls below the basic exemption, excludes IFSC foreign currency transactions, and allows Chapter VIII deductions only after reducing gross total income by the specified STCG.

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      Amendments proposed in provisions of Block assessment for search and requisition cases under Chapter XIV-B

      1 February, 2025

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      Union Budget 2025-26 (Full) + Finance Bill, 2025

      XIV. Amendments proposed in provisions of Block assessment for search and requisition cases under Chapter XIV-B

      Vide Finance (No. 2) Act, 2024, the concept of block assessment was introduced by amending provisions of Chapter XIV-B (sections 158B to 158BI of the Act) to be made applicable where a search under section 132 of the Act is initiated or requisition under section 132A of the Act is made, on or after 01st September, 2024.

      2. Section 158B of the Act defines “undisclosed income” for the purposes of Chapter XIV-B. It is proposed to add the term “virtual digital asset” to the said definition.

      3. Sub-section (2) and sub-section (3) of section 158BA of the Act provide that any assessment or reassessment or recomputation or a reference or an order pertaining to any assessment year falling in the block period pending on the date of initiation of the search or making of requisition, shall abate. Further, sub-section (5) of the said section provides that if any proceeding initiated under Chapter XIVB has been annulled in appeal or any other legal proceeding, then, the assessment or reassessment relating to any assessment year which has abated under sub-section (2) or sub-section (3), shall revive. It is proposed to align the said sub-sections by adding the words “recomputation”, “reference” or “order” in sub-section (5) of the said section.

      4. Sub-section (4) of section 158BA of the Act provides that where any assessment under Chapter XIV-B is pending in the case of an assessee in whose case a subsequent search is initiated, or a requisition is made, such assessment shall be duly completed, and thereafter, the assessment in respect of such subsequent search or requisition shall be made under the provisions of Chapter XIV-B. It is proposed to substitute the word “pending” as the assessment is ‘required to be made’ though it may not be pending when the subsequent search is initiated.

      5. Section 158BB of the Act provides the methodology for computation of total income of block period. It is proposed to amend clause (i) of the sub-section (1) of the said section to substitute reference to ‘total income disclosed’ with “undisclosed income” which has been declared in return. Consequential amendment is also proposed in sub-section (6) of the said section to reflect this change. It is further proposed to amend clause (iii) of the sub-section (1) to specify that any income declared in the return of income filed under section 139 or in response to a notice under sub-section (1) of section 142 or section 148, prior to the date of initiation of the search or the date of requisition, shall form part of the total income of the block period for which credit would be given while charging the tax for the said period. It is also proposed to omit the word total from ‘total income’ in clause (ii) and (iii) of the sub-section (1). It is also proposed to amend clause (iv) of sub-section (1) to provide the clarity over computation of the income pertaining to the previous year which has ended but the due date for furnishing the return for such year has not expired prior to the date of initiation of the search or requisition so that income pertaining to books of account maintained in normal course for the said period is taxed under the normal provisions.

      6. Sub-section (3) of section 158BB of the Act proposes to tax under the normal provisions any income which relates to any international transaction or specified domestic transaction, pertaining to the period beginning from the 1st day of April of the previous year in which last of the authorisations was executed and ending with the date on which last of the authorisations was executed. This was provided as it may be difficult to assess arm’s length price of part period transactions. It is proposed to amend the said sub-section to provide that the income pertaining to any international transaction or specified domestic transaction shall not be considered in the income of the block period. Therefore, in the said sub-section, it is proposed to provide the reference to such income instead of evidence as provided earlier.

      7. Section 158BE of the Act provides the time-limit for completion of block assessment as twelve months from end of the month in which the last of the authorisations for search has been executed. Search and seizure proceedings are more often than not conducted in a group of cases which require coordinated investigation and assessments. However, the present time-limit results in multiple time barring dates in one group of cases which leads to challenges in taking the cases to a logical conclusion. Hence, the time-limit for completion of block assessment is proposed to be made as twelve months from end of the quarter in which the last of the authorisations for search or requisition has been executed.

      8. These amendments will take effect from the 1st day of February, 2025.

      [Clauses 46, 47, 48 & 49]

       


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      Union Budget 2025-26 (Full) + Finance Bill, 2025

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      ActsIncome Tax