Commuted pension tax treatment: part exempt, part taxable; exemption reduced where gratuity is received. Uncommuted pension is fully taxable as salary; commuted pension is partly exempt and partly taxable. Compute a notional full pension value from the commuted payment and apply an exemption fraction: if no gratuity is received, one half of the notional full pension value is exempt; if gratuity is received, one third is exempt. The remainder of the commuted payment is chargeable to tax as salary and must be added to taxable uncommuted pension to determine total taxable pension income.
Gratuity exemption: least of three test determines exempt portion for noncovered employers; excess gratuity is taxable. Gratuity from a noncovered employer is exempt to the extent of the least of three amounts: the service based fraction computed from the average monthly salary (which includes basic pay, one month's dearness allowance, and average monthly commission), the statutory monetary ceiling, and the gratuity actually received; any excess over that exempt amount is taxable.
Gratuity exemption: part determined by 15 days salary times completed years, excess treated as taxable salary. Gratuity exemption is determined by taking the least of: the product of 15 days' salary and completed years of service, the statutory ceiling, and the gratuity received. Completed years may be rounded to include qualifying months. The exempt portion is that least amount; any excess over the exempt amount is taxable as salary income in the assessment year.
Gratuity exemption under Section 10(10)(i) remains available even if retiree accepts private sector employment after retirement. Gratuity paid to a government employee on retirement is fully exempt from income tax under the governing gratuity exemption provision, and that exemption remains available even if the retiree subsequently accepts employment in the private sector.
Comparison of Section 193 "Tax on income from Global Depository Receipts purchased in foreign currency or capital gains arising from their transfer." between the Income-Tax Act, 2025 (as passed) and the Income-Tax Bill, 2025 (as originally introduced)
4 September, 2025
Contents
Acts
Rules & Regulations
Summary
Note
Bookmark
Share
✓ Copied successfully !
Print
Print Options
For full text, please login
Login to TaxTMI
Verification Pending
The Email Id has not been verified. Click on the link we have sent on
Tax on GDR income segregates dividend and long term gain streams, taxes them at specified concessional rates. The provision creates a special tax regime for resident employees of specified knowledge based companies (or their subsidiaries) who receive GDR linked ... Summary
Tax on GDR income segregates dividend and long term gain streams, taxes them at specified concessional rates.
The provision creates a special tax regime for resident employees of specified knowledge based companies (or their subsidiaries) who receive GDR linked income acquired in foreign currency: dividends on qualifying GDRs are taxed at a prescribed concessional rate, long term capital gains on transfer of such GDRs are taxed at a separate prescribed concessional rate, and the balance of the individual's income is taxed at prevailing rates. GDR income is excluded from gross total income for computing deductions, sole GDR dividend income precludes other deductions, and section 72(6) does not apply to these LTCG computations.
Full Summary is available for active users!
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.