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    Tax deduction for producer companies enables full relief for profits from member-focused agricultural marketing and processing activities.
    A statutory measure grants a 100% deduction on profits and gains of qualifying Producer Companies for income attributable to an identified eligible business-marketing members' agricultural produce, supplying inputs to members, and processing members' produce-subject to turnover limits, inclusion in gross total income, sequencing after other Chapter VI A deductions, and a legislatively imposed sunset period, with transitional company-law references and apportionment issues creating practical and interpretive compliance challenges.
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    Deduction for inter corporate dividends prevents cascading taxation when dividends are onward distributed within the prescribed timeframe.
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    Tax deductions for IFSC and OBU income provide extended full relief subject to accountant certification and regulatory permission.
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    Deduction for additional employee cost incentivises formal hiring through multi year tax relief subject to reporting and anti abuse conditions.
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    Tax deduction for bio-degradable waste businesses allows full profit exemption for a fixed multi-year period.
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    Tax incentives for North-Eastern undertakings: full profits deduction under new clause replaces prior provision, with revised cross references and limits.
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    Transitional deduction continuity preserved for eligible housing projects, computed and constrained by prior statutory conditions.
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    Grandfathering preserves industrial tax deductions, maintaining prior eligibility and compliance requirements for ongoing transitional claims.
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    Start-up tax deduction: eligible start-ups may claim a consecutive-years profits exemption within the first decade, subject to certification and anti-abuse rules.
    Clause 140 provides that an eligible start-up deriving profits from an eligible business may claim a full deduction for three consecutive tax years chosen within ten years of incorporation, subject to eligibility limits, certification by an Inter-Ministerial Board, audit and filing requirements, restrictions on formation by splitting or asset transfer, treatment rules for previously used imported machinery and de minimis used-asset transfers, recomputation at market or arm's length value for intra-group transactions, Assessing Officer powers to adjust profits, a bar on double deductions, and a governmental power to notify prospective exclusions of classes of undertakings.
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    SEZ developer deductions preserved as a transitional protection, applying legacy eligibility and computation rules to ongoing projects.
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    Corporate political donation deduction limited to non cash payments to registered parties, aligned with company law governance obligations.
    Clause 136 permits deduction only to Indian companies for non-cash contributions to political parties registered under section 29A of the Representation of the People Act or to electoral trusts, and defines "contribute" by reference to section 182 of the Companies Act, 2013, thereby importing board-approval, disclosure and reporting obligations and excluding cash donations to ensure traceability and alignment with corporate governance standards.
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    Tax deduction for research donations narrowed, shifting compliance to recipient reporting and preserving donor protection for post donation approval withdrawal.
    Clause 135 provides a deduction for donations to approved institutions for scientific and social science/statistical research, requires recipient approval under the new Act's cross references, excludes donors with business or professional income from claiming the deduction, disallows large cash contributions, and conditions allowance of the deduction on information furnished by the payee to the tax authority subject to risk based verification; it also protects donors where recipient approval is withdrawn after the donation.
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    Charitable donation approval: new time bound, digital compliance regime for donor deductions with stricter reporting requirements.
    Clause 354(1) creates a reworked approval regime for registered non profit organisations to qualify for donor tax deductions under section 133(1)(b)(ii), requiring application to the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner and satisfaction of specified conditions: non sectarian status, restriction on asset transfer to non charitable purposes, maintenance of regular accounts, filing prescribed statements with correction mechanisms, issuance of standardised donor certificates, and compliance with defined timelines for application, provisional approval and renewal.
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    Deduction for interest on educational loans expanded to modernize eligibility and ease higher education financing.
    Clause 129 permits individual assessees to claim a deduction for interest paid on loans for higher education taken for the assessee or specified relatives, with the deduction available from the initial tax year of interest payment and continuing for a set number of subsequent tax years or until the interest is fully repaid; key terms such as higher education, financial institution, and approved charitable institution are defined to align with and modernize existing tax frameworks.
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    Deduction for home loan interest offered to eligible first-time buyers under the new provision, subject to exclusivity and eligibility limits.
    Clause 130 provides a capped deduction for interest on loans from defined financial institutions for acquisition of residential house property, limited to loans meeting prescribed sanctioning, loan-amount and property-value conditions and where the assessee did not own residential property at sanction. The clause includes clear definitions and an exclusivity rule preventing claiming similar deductions under other provisions.
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    Deduction for home loan interest extends targeted tax relief to eligible buyers subject to timing, property value, and ownership conditions.
    Clause 131 provides a capped deduction for interest on loans from defined financial institutions for acquisition of residential property, limited to borrowers not eligible under an alternate clause; conditions include a specified loan sanction window, a property value ceiling, absence of residential ownership at sanction, and an exclusivity rule preventing the same interest being deducted under another provision.
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    Tax deduction for electric vehicle loan interest continues under new clause mirroring prior eligibility and exclusivity rules.
    Deduction for interest on loans to purchase electric vehicles is extended in substance by Clause 132, mirroring Section 80EEB: eligibility is limited to individuals with loans from defined financial institutions, the benefit is subject to a specified cap, loans must be sanctioned within the stated time window, claims are exclusive of other interest deductions, and "electric vehicle" is technically defined as a battery electric vehicle with regenerative braking.

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      Scheme for taxation of virtual digital assets

      1 February, 2022

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      E. Revenue Mobilization

      Scheme for taxation of virtual digital assets

      Virtual digital assets have gained tremendous popularity in recent times and the volumes of trading in such digital assets has increased substantially. Further, a market is emerging where payment for the transfer of a virtual digital asset can be made through another such asset. Accordingly a new scheme to provide for taxation of such virtual digital assets has been proposed in the Bill.

      2. The proposed section 115BBH seeks to provide that where the total income of an assessee includes any income from transfer of any virtual digital asset, the incometax payable shall be the aggregate of the amount of income-tax calculated on income of transfer of any virtual digital asset at the rate of 30% and the amount of income-tax with which the assessee would have been chargeable had the total income of the assessee been reduced by the aggregate of the income from transfer of virtual digital asset.

      2.1 However, no deduction in respect of any expenditure (other than cost of acquisition) or allowance or set off of any loss shall be allowed to the assessee under any provision of the Act while computing income from transfer of such asset.

      2.2 Further, no set off of any loss arising from transfer of virtual digital asset shall be allowed against any income computed under any other provision of the Act and such loss shall not be allowed to be carried forward to subsequent assessment years.

      2.3 This amendment will take effect from 1st April, 2023 and will accordingly apply in relation to the assessment year 2023-24 and subsequent assessment years.

      3. Further, in order to widen the tax base from the transactions so carried out in relation to these assets, it is proposed to insert section 194S to the Act to provide for deduction of tax on payment for transfer of virtual digital asset to a resident at the rate of one per cent of such sum. However, in case the payment for such transfer is–

      (i) wholly in kind or in exchange of another virtual digital asset where there is no part in cash; or

      (ii) partly in cash and partly in kind but the part in cash is not sufficient to meet the liability of deduction of tax in respect of whole of such transfer, the person before making the payment shall ensure that the tax has been paid in respect of such consideration.

      3.1 In case of specified persons, the provisions of section 203A and 206AB will not be applicable. Further, no tax is to be deducted in case the payer is the specified person and the value or the aggregate of such value of consideration to a resident is less than ₹ 50,000 during the financial year. In any other case, the said limit is proposed to be ₹ 10,000 during the financial year.

      3.2 It is also proposed to provide that if tax has been deducted under section 194S, then no tax is to be collected or deducted in respect of the said transaction under any other provision of Chapter XVII of the Act.

      3.3 Furthermore, in any sum paid for transfer of virtual digital asset is credited to any account, whether called “Suspense Account” or by any other name, in the books of account of the person liable to pay such sum, such credit of the sum shall be deemed to be the credit of such sum to the account of the payee and the provisions of section 194S shall apply accordingly.

      3.4 It is proposed to empower the Board to issue guidelines, with the prior approval of the Central Government, to remove any difficulty arising in giving effect to the provisions of the said section and every such guideline issued by the Board shall be laid before each House of Parliament, and shall be binding on the income-tax authorities and on the person responsible for paying the consideration on transfer of such virtual digital assets.

      3.5 It is also proposed to provide that in case of a transaction where tax is deductible under section 194-O along with the proposed section 194S, then the tax shall be deducted under section 194S and not section 194-O.

      3.6 For the purposes of the said section, it is proposed to provide that ‘specified person’ means a person:––

      (i) being an individual or Hindu undivided family whose total sales, gross receipts or turnover from the business carried on by him or profession exercised by him does not exceed one crore rupees in case of business or fifty lakh rupees in case of profession, during the financial year immediately preceding the financial year in which such virtual digital asset is transferred;

      (ii) being an individual or Hindu undivided family having income under any head other than the head ‘Profits and gains of business or profession’.

      3.7 This amendment will take effect from 1st of July, 2022.

      4. Further, in order to provide for taxing the gifting of virtual digital assets, it is also proposed to amend Explanation to clause (x) of sub-section (2) of section 56 of the Act to inter-alia, provide that for the purpose of the said clause, the expression “property” shall have the meaning assigned to it in Explanation to clause (vii) and shall include virtual digital asset.

      4.1 This amendment will take effect from 1st April, 2023 and will accordingly apply in relation to the assessment year 2023-24 and subsequent assessment years.

      5. To define the term “virtual digital asset”, a new clause (47A) is proposed to be inserted to section 2 of the Act. As per the proposed new clause, a virtual digital asset is proposed to mean any information or code or number or token (not being Indian currency or any foreign currency), generated through cryptographic means or otherwise, by whatever name called, providing a digital representation of value which is exchanged with or without consideration, with the promise or representation of having inherent value, or functions as a store of value or a unit of account and includes its use in any financial transaction or investment, but not limited to, investment schemes and can be transferred, stored or traded electronically. Non fungible token and; any other token of similar nature are included in the definition.

      5.1 Central Government may notify any other virtual digital asset as virtual digital asset by way of notification in the Official Gazette. The Non-fungible tokens means such digital assets as notified by the Central Government. Further, Central Government can notify such assets which shall not be considered as virtual digital assets for the purposes of the proposed section.

      5.2 These amendments will take effect from 1st April, 2022.

      [Clauses 3, 16, 28 and 59]

       

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      ActsIncome Tax