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    TDS on purchase of goods: buyer withholding required, with precedence rules to avoid overlap with other withholding provisions.
    Clause 393(1)[Table: S.No. 8(ii)] imposes a TDS obligation on the buyer to deduct tax on purchases of goods from resident sellers once aggregate purchases from a seller in a financial year exceed the specified threshold, with deduction due at credit or payment, and a broad exclusionary clause preventing application where tax is deductible or collectible under any other provision of the Act.
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    TDS on specified senior citizens centralises tax deduction at banks, relieving return filing when tax is correctly deducted at source.
    Specified banks are required to compute a specified senior citizen's total income after allowing Chapter VIII deductions and rebate, deduct tax at rates in force with a nil threshold, and remit TDS; an express precedence clause ensures this provision overrides other TDS provisions. The mechanism centralises compliance with banks obtaining declarations, maintaining evidence and records, thereby relieving eligible senior citizens from return filing provided the bank correctly applies deductions and remits tax.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on e-commerce: operators must withhold on gross platform-facilitated sales, with a small-seller exemption on conditions.
    E-commerce operators must withhold TDS on the gross amount of sales or services facilitated through their platforms, with withholding due at the earlier of credit or payment and including direct buyer payments as deemed payments by the operator. Deductions apply on a gross basis without netting fees, exclude operator receipts for unrelated services such as advertising, and take precedence over other TDS provisions. Individual and HUF participants with annual turnover below the legislated threshold who furnish PAN or Aadhaar are exempt from withholding.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on large cash withdrawals: deduction at payment with exemptions for banks and regulated intermediaries, non filer rule absent here.
    Clause 393(3) requires banks, co operative societies engaged in banking and post offices to deduct two per cent TDS at the time of cash payment where aggregate withdrawals from one or more accounts of a recipient exceed prescribed thresholds, with a higher threshold for co operative societies; Clause 393(4) exempts payments to the Government, banks, post offices, regulated business correspondents and authorised white label ATM operators. The Bill mirrors the existing framework but, in the extracted text, omits an explicit non filer regime and express central government notification powers, creating potential operational and interpretive uncertainty.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on high-value payments by individuals/HUFs expands withholding obligations for contractual, professional and commission disbursements.
    Clause 393(1)[Table: S.No. 6(ii)] requires TDS by individuals or HUFs (not otherwise liable under specified TDS entries) on payments to a resident for carrying out work (including supply of labour), fees for professional services, or commission/brokerage (excluding insurance commission) where aggregate payments to the payee in a tax year exceed a prescribed threshold; deduction is at the time of credit or payment and the clause is integrated into a tabular TDS framework necessitating aggregation, with definitions and certain procedural relaxations left to rules or guidance.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on interest for foreign borrowings consolidated under new clause, keeping concessional framework but raising definitional and transition issues.
    Clause 393(2) consolidates concessional TDS treatment for interest to non residents on foreign currency borrowings, rupee denominated bonds and IFSC listed bonds, aligning mechanics and cut off windows with Section 194LC while differing in presentation and reliance on external definitions; Central Government approval remains a condition for specified instruments and drafting gaps on limits, definitions and transitional treatment may require subordinate rules to avoid interpretive disputes.
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    TDS on securitisation trust distributions: uniform 10% for residents, treaty rates for non-residents, no threshold.
    Clause 393 mandates TDS on distributions by a securitisation trust: Clause 393(1) imposes 10% TDS on any income paid to resident investors with no threshold, deducted at the earlier of credit or payment by the trust; Clause 393(2) requires withholding on non-resident investors at rates in force, permitting treaty relief. Both provisions treat credits (including to suspense accounts) as TDS events and require trusts to maintain documentation of payee status and treaty claims.
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    TDS on investment fund distributions: withholding applies, with treaty relief and exemptions for non taxable income.
    TDS on distributions by investment funds requires withholding at applicable resident and non resident rates at the earlier of credit or payment, excluding any portion of income that is statutorily exempt. Funds must determine and segregate taxable versus exempt portions of mixed income, apply treaty or domestic rates for non residents upon proper documentation, and maintain records to support exemptions or reduced rates, while coordinating these obligations with other TDS provisions to avoid double deduction.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on business trust distributions: differentiated resident/non resident rates and SPV contingent exemptions under the Income Tax Bill, 2025.
    Clause 393 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 mandates 10% TDS on distributed income to resident unitholders, differentiated rates for non-resident unitholders (including lower rates for certain interest-type distributions and "rates in force" for others), and exempts specified distributions from TDS where the underlying SPV has not opted for the concessional tax regime, thereby tying withholding obligations to the SPV's tax-regime choice.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on infrastructure debt fund interest: concessional withholding retained for non-resident investors, deducted at credit or payment.
    Clause 393(2)[Table: S.No. 5] retains a concessional TDS regime for any income by way of interest paid by an infrastructure debt fund listed in Schedule VII to a non resident (including foreign companies), requiring deduction at source at the specified concessional rate at the earlier of credit or payment, with no monetary threshold, and integrated within the Bill's harmonised TDS framework that addresses procedural rules, exceptions, grossing up, and interaction with double taxation treaties.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on land acquisition compensation maintained; threshold and RFCTLARR Act exemptions preserved, procedural consolidation introduced.
    Clause 393 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 mandates TDS at 10% on any sum in the nature of compensation or enhanced compensation, or consideration or enhanced consideration, for compulsory acquisition of immovable property (other than agricultural land), when amounts paid or credited to a resident exceed Rs. 5,00,000 in a financial year; Clause 393(4) exempts awards or agreements exempt from income-tax under the RFCTLARR Act, and deduction is required at the earlier of payment or credit.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on mutual fund distributions: withholding required at source with exclusion for capital gains, subject to threshold rules.
    Clause 393 consolidates TDS on income from units of specified mutual funds and analogous instruments, requiring deduction by any payer at the prescribed rate at the time of credit or payment, subject to an aggregate threshold, while expressly excluding receipts that are of the nature of capital gains; the provision retains deeming rules for suspense accounts and links to cross referenced exemptions and schedules for definitions, thereby centralising administrative obligations and necessitating payer systems to characterise payments and aggregate receipts for threshold application.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on professional and technical services clarified: consolidated rates, threshold and personal-payment exemption streamline withholding obligations.
    Clause 393(1) requires TDS by a specified person on resident payments for professional services, technical services, director's fees (non-salary), royalty and related sums, with distinct lower rates for certain technical, cinematographic and call-centre payments and a higher rate for other cases, deductible at the earlier of payment or credit and applicable only above the prescribed threshold. Clause 393(4) exempts individuals and HUFs from TDS where payments are made exclusively for personal purposes.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on monetary consideration under development agreements - deduction at credit or payment with no threshold.
    Clause 393(1)[Table: S.No. 3(ii)] requires TDS on any monetary consideration under agreements referred to in section 67(14), applying to any payer, excluding in-kind consideration, with deduction at the earlier of credit or payment, no monetary threshold, and an explicit rule that where both general immovable property TDS and S.No. 3(ii) apply, deduction is to be made only under S.No. 3(ii).
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on rent expanded to include equipment and furnished premises, increasing withholding scope and compliance for individuals and HUFs.
    Clause 393(3)[Table: S.No. 2(ii)] expands TDS on rent by subjecting payments for use of land, buildings, furniture, fittings, machinery, plant and equipment to withholding by specified persons where monthly payments exceed the threshold; it prescribes asset based rates and requires deduction at the earlier of credit or payment for the last month of the tax year or tenancy, while providing a declaration mechanism for nil deduction and procedural reliefs for small non business payers.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on immovable property transfers requires deduction on the higher of consideration or stamp duty value at payment or credit.
    Clause 393(1)[Table: S.No. 3(i)] requires TDS on transfers of immovable property (excluding agricultural land) where either the consideration or the stamp duty value exceeds the threshold. The transferee is the payer required to deduct tax at a fixed percentage of the higher of consideration or stamp duty value, with deduction at the time of credit or payment. Aggregation of amounts across multiple transferees and transferors applies, and the table provides tie breaker rules and specific exclusions such as compulsory acquisition.
    Act RulesBills
    Show AI Summary
    TDS on rent: payer-based uniform and differentiated withholding alters withholding obligations and REIT exemption treatment.
    Clause 393 requires TDS on rent to residents where monthly rent exceeds the threshold, with deduction at the earlier of credit or payment. Non-specified payers withhold at a uniform low rate for all asset types, while specified persons withhold at differentiated rates for machinery/plant/equipment versus land/building/furniture/fittings. The Bill maintains an exemption from TDS for payments to REITs in respect of directly owned real estate assets and preserves rules treating suspense-account credits as payment for withholding purposes.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on commission and brokerage: Bill preserves current threshold and rate and maintains targeted exemptions for telecom franchisees.
    Clause 393(1) mandates that a specified person deduct TDS at two percent on resident commission or brokerage payments (excluding insurance commission) when aggregate payments exceed the statutory threshold, with deduction at the earlier of credit or payment and anti avoidance deeming for suspense accounts. Clause 393(4) preserves a targeted exemption for certain telecom franchisee payments, maintaining continuity with existing sectoral relief and reducing compliance burdens.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on lottery-related payments: unified withholding on commissions and prizes with harmonized threshold and deduction rate.
    Clause 393(3)[Table: S.No. 4] consolidates TDS on payments to persons engaged in stocking, distributing, purchasing or selling lottery tickets, requiring any person making payments of commission, remuneration or prize to deduct tax at the earlier of credit or payment; it includes a deeming fiction treating credits to suspense or intermediary accounts as credit to the payee and imposes standard deductor duties of deposit, certification and return-filing, while leaving aggregation rules and characterization of complex incentive structures unclear.
    Act RulesBills
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    TDS on national savings withdrawals: mandatory deduction at source with defined threshold and exemptions for individuals and heirs.
    Clause 393(3)[Table: S.No. 6] requires any person responsible for paying amounts referred to in section 80CCA(2)(a) to deduct income-tax at the rate of 10% at the time of payment where the amount or aggregate amount paid during the tax year exceeds Rs. 2,500; the Table under sub-section (4), Sl. No. 19, exempts payments made to an assessee who is an individual and to the heirs of an assessee, and payers must deposit TDS, file returns, and issue certificates in accordance with the procedural framework.

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      Comparison of Section 150 "Interpretation for purposes of section 149." between the Income-Tax Act, 2025 (as passed) and the Income-Tax Bill, 2025 (as originally introduced)

      3 September, 2025

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      Section 150 Interpretation for purposes of section 149

      Income-tax Act, 2025

      At a Glance

      Clause 150 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 (Old Version). It proposes a tax deduction for Producer Companies: a 100% deduction of profits attributable to specified "eligible business" for qualifying Producer Companies subject to turnover and time limits. It matters to Producer Companies, tax practitioners, and the Revenue for administration and compliance. Effective period (if enacted as drafted) applies to tax years commencing on or after 1 April 2018 but before 1 April 2024.

      Background & Scope

      Statutory hooks: Clause 150 is part of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 and sits within the Chapter dealing with deductions in respect of certain incomes. The clause purports to grant a deduction to "an assessee" who is a Producer Company (definition cross-referencing section 378A(1) of the Companies Act, 2013) and meets turnover and income-character requirements. Definitions within the clause include "eligible business" and cross-references to the Companies Act for "Member" and "Producer Company." No other statutory cross-references or rules are provided in the text.

      Statutory Provision Mode

      Text & Scope

      The provision applies to an assessee who is a Producer Company, has total turnover of less than one hundred crore rupees in any tax year, and has profits and gains derived from an "eligible business" included in its gross total income. Such an assessee "shall be allowed a deduction of 100% of the profits and gains attributable to such business" for tax years commencing on or after 1 April 2018 but before 1 April 2024. Sub-section (2) prescribes sequencing: the deduction shall be allowed after the gross total income is reduced by any other deduction under the Chapter to which the assessee is entitled. Sub-section (3) defines "eligible business" by three categories: (i) marketing of agricultural produce grown by members; (ii) purchase of agricultural implements, seeds, livestock or other agriculture-intended articles for supply to members; and (iii) processing of agricultural produce of members. "Member" and "Producer Company" adopt meanings in Companies Act, 2013 (section 378A(e) and 378A(1) respectively).

      Interpretation

      Legislative intent, as indicated by the text, appears to be to incentivise Producer Companies engaged in specific agriculture-related activities by allowing a full tax deduction of attributable profits for a defined period and only for smaller Producer Companies (turnover < INR 100 crore). The sequencing rule in sub-section (2) suggests Parliament intended this deduction to be applied after other Chapter deductions, impacting the computation order within the Chapter. The express time window implies a temporary, promotional fiscal measure rather than a permanent regime.

      Exceptions/Provisos

      No explicit provisos beyond the eligibility conditions are present in the clause. There are three limiting conditions: (i) turnover threshold (less than INR 100 crore in any tax year); (ii) temporal limitation (tax years commencing on or after 1 April 2018 but before 1 April 2024); and (iii) that profits must be derived from an "eligible business" as defined. No explicit anti-abuse, attribution, or computation rules are specified in the clause text.

      Illustrations

      • Example 1: A Producer Company with turnover of INR 50 crore in tax year beginning 1 April 2019 derives INR 10 lakh profit from marketing agricultural produce grown by its members. Under the clause, it "shall be allowed a deduction of 100% of the profits and gains attributable to such business"-i.e., INR 10 lakh-subject to sequencing in sub-section (2).
      • Example 2: A Producer Company with turnover of INR 120 crore in tax year beginning 1 April 2020 derives profits from eligible business. The company fails the turnover condition and so is not eligible for the deduction under this clause.
      • Example 3: A Producer Company meeting the turnover test but having profits from non-member produce processing would only be eligible for deduction in respect of profits attributable to processing of members' agricultural produce; profits attributable to other activities are not covered.

      Interplay

      The clause cross-references the Companies Act, 2013 for meanings of "Member" and "Producer Company." It refers to application order within the Chapter (other deductions under this Chapter) but does not reference specific rules, notifications, or circulars that would govern attribution, apportionment, or procedural compliance. Not stated in the document: any interaction with transfer pricing, Minimum Alternate Tax, dividend distribution tax (if any), or other Chapters/Sections of the Act; nor is there any mention of consequential amendments, transitional provisions, or administrative guidance.

      Differences between Section 150 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 and Clause 150 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 (Old Version)

      Document 1 is Section 150 of the Income-tax Act, 2025, titled "Interpretation for purposes of section 149," and contains short definitional provisions limited to "consumers' co-operative society", "primary agricultural credit society" and "primary co-operative agricultural and rural development bank." Document 2 is Clause 150 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 (Old Version), substantive substantive provision titled "Deduction in respect of certain income of Producer Companies," providing a 100% deduction for profits from specified activities of Producer Companies subject to turnover and date limits, with definitions of "eligible business", "Member", and "Producer Company."

      • Subject matter: Document 1 is interpretive/definitional for section 149; Document 2 is a substantive tax incentive provision for Producer Companies. They address entirely different topics.

      • Scope and beneficiaries: Document 1 targets cooperative societies and primary agricultural credit institutions (definitions only); Document 2 targets Producer Companies with turnover below INR 100 crore carrying on specified activities.

      • Temporal operation and limits: Document 1 contains no temporal or percentage limits; Document 2 contains a time-bound deduction (tax years commencing on or after 1 April 2018 but before 1 April 2024) and a 100% deduction subject to turnover threshold and ordering with other deductions.

      • Definitions: Document 1 defines three cooperative-related terms; Document 2 defines "eligible business", "Member", and "Producer Company," and references Companies Act provisions for meaning of those terms.

      • Interaction with other provisions: Document 1 is expressly "For the purposes of section 149" (interpretation clause); Document 2 contains an internal sequencing rule about how the deduction is to be allowed (after reducing gross total income by other deductions under the Chapter).

      Practical impact: The two texts are not alternative or successive versions of the same provision; they represent distinct provisions. If enacted as shown, Document 1 would only supply definitions relevant to section 149, affecting interpretive application of that section to cooperative and primary agricultural credit institutions. Document 2 (if enacted) would grant a significant, time-bound tax incentive to qualifying Producer Companies, affecting tax planning, compliance, and the after-tax economics of small Producer Companies engaged in specified activities. There is no textual overlap or direct conflict between them based on the documents provided.

      Practical Implications

      • Compliance and risk areas: The clause requires precise determination of (a) whether the entity is a Producer Company as per Companies Act definitions; (b) whether turnover in a tax year is less than INR 100 crore; and (c) whether profits are "attributable to" eligible business activities. The clause contains no attribution or apportionment methodology; absence of such methodology creates potential compliance risk and interpretive uncertainty regarding how to isolate profits of eligible business vs. other activities.
      • Record-keeping/evidence: Taxpayers will need contemporaneous records segregating revenues and costs by eligible business activity (marketing of members' produce; supply of agricultural inputs to members; processing of members' produce), membership records to establish that produce/inputs relate to members, and turnover computations for the tax year. Not stated in the document: specific documentary thresholds, required forms, or audit documentation standards.

      Key Takeaways

      • Clause 150 (Old Version) grants a time-bound 100% deduction for profits attributable to specified eligible businesses of Producer Companies with turnover below INR 100 crore, applicable for tax years commencing from 1 April 2018 to before 1 April 2024.
      • The deduction is sequenced to be allowed after reducing gross total income by other deductions under the same Chapter.
      • "Eligible business" is limited to marketing of members' agricultural produce, supply to members of agricultural inputs, and processing of members' agricultural produce.
      • The clause cross-references the Companies Act for meanings of "Member" and "Producer Company," thus importing corporate-law definitions into tax eligibility.
      • Significant gaps in the text: no method for attribution/apportionment of profits, no anti-abuse or anti-avoidance provisos, and no procedural compliance measures are provided-each is "Not stated in the document."
      • Practically, the measure would materially reduce taxable income for eligible Producer Companies during the stated period but will require careful segmentation of accounts and membership evidence.
      • Document 1 (Section 150 of the Income-tax Act, 2025) is unrelated in substance and provides definitions for section 149; it does not amend or replace Clause 150 of the Bill.

      Full Text:

      Section 150 Interpretation for purposes of section 149

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      ActsIncome Tax