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Concessional taxation for nonresident investment income and capital gains restructured, standardizing rates and raising scope and transitional questions.
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Clause 213 bars any deduction or allowance in computing the investment income of a non-resident Indian and provides that where gross total income consists only of investment income and/or long-term capital gains no deductions under Chapter VIII are permitted; where such income coexists with other income, the investment/long-term capital gains component must be excluded from gross total income before computing allowable deductions under Chapter VIII.
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Foreign exchange asset definition narrows concessional tax eligibility for non-residents, affecting documentation and asset scope.
Clause 212 defines key terms for the concessional tax regime applicable to non-residents and foreign companies: foreign exchange asset (assets acquired with convertible foreign exchange), investment income (income from such assets), long-term capital gains (capital gains on foreign exchange assets not short-term), non-resident Indian (citizen or person of Indian origin who is not resident) and specified asset (shares, certain debentures and deposits, government securities, and notified assets). The clause updates cross-references to current company law and retains notification powers, while omitting an explicit explanation of person of Indian origin and an in-text definition of convertible foreign exchange, creating potential interpretive need for rules or guidance.
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Taxation of specified income tightened for non-profit organisations, expanding taxable triggers and clarifying timing of taxability.
Clause 337 creates an event based tax regime for specified income of registered non profit organisations by enumerating eleven triggers (including anonymous donations above a threshold, related party benefits, prohibited overseas application, investment contraventions, corpus condition breaches, misapplication or non utilisation of accumulated income, transfers to other NPOs, application to non charitable purposes, and assessing officer determined business income) and linking each trigger to the tax year in which the taxable event occurs, thereby prioritising disclosure, accountability, and timing clarity while leaving rate and deduction rules to other provisions.
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Taxation of online gaming winnings: a ring fenced flat rate regime with prescribed computation and enhanced reporting obligations.
Clause 194 creates a distinct tax regime for net winnings from any online game, applying to any person and defining online games broadly. Net winnings must be computed as prescribed, with gaming receipts ring fenced and taxed at a specified flat rate while remaining income is taxed ordinarily. The provision emphasizes definitions aligned with technology statutes and anticipates detailed subordinate rules for aggregation, timing, promotional credits, and interaction with TDS, with limited scope for deductions unless the computation rules provide otherwise.
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Taxation of virtual digital assets: flat rate plus denial of loss relief reshapes compliance and reporting obligations.
Clause 194 (Table: S. No. 4) creates a dedicated tax regime for income from transfer of virtual digital assets, applying to any person and taxing such income at a flat rate while allowing only the cost of acquisition as a deduction. All other expenses, allowances, set offs and carry forwards of losses from VDA transfers are disallowed. The statutory definition of "transfer" applies to VDAs irrespective of capital asset status, requiring segregation of VDA income in tax computation and imposing enhanced record keeping and compliance obligations.
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Taxation of carbon credit transfers: concessional flat tax with prohibition on deductions simplifies compliance and defines eligible credits.
Clause 194 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 subjects income from transfer of carbon credits to a self contained regime: any person is taxable on such income at a flat 10% rate, computed by taxing the carbon credit income at 10% and taxing remaining income under normal provisions. The provision defines carbon credit as a UNFCCC validated reduction of one tonne of CO2 or equivalent gases tradable at market price, contains an overriding clause over other Act provisions, and expressly disallows any deduction or allowance in computing such income, resulting in taxation of gross consideration.
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Concessional patent royalty regime offers lower tax for resident patentees subject to option, no deductions, and lockout on noncompliance.
A concessional regime taxes royalty from patents developed and registered in India for resident patentees as gross income at a concessional rate, disallowing any deduction; assessees must exercise a prescribed option within the prescribed time, and non compliance for any of five succeeding years triggers a five year ineligibility. Definitions require substantial in country development expenditure and exclude sale proceeds and capital gains from royalty.
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Tax on unexplained income: punitive flat rate and denial of deductions for incomes classified under specified provisions.
Clause 195 targets income referred to in sections 102-106, applying whether self declared or determined by the Assessing Officer, and mandates taxation of those amounts at a punitive flat rate while the balance income is taxed normally. It further provides an overriding rule that no deduction, allowance, or set off of losses is permitted against the income so classified, thereby preventing taxpayers from reducing liability on such unexplained or unaccounted sums.
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Anonymous donations taxation: broader scope and threshold rule increase compliance and record-keeping obligations for non-profits.
Clause 337 targets anonymous donations to registered non-profit organisations (excluding entities wholly for religious purposes) by taxing the amount of anonymous donations exceeding the higher of a specified absolute sum or a percentage of such donations in the tax year, with contemporaneous recognition of receipts. The clause broadens applicability beyond the prior enumerated institutions, omits a specified tax rate, and lacks detailed definitions and compliance mechanics, creating interpretive and administrative uncertainties for mixed purpose organisations and cross border receipts.
Act Rules Bills
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Special taxation of non-resident sports and entertainment income: flat-rate treatment with no deductions and TDS-driven compliance.
A flat-rate regime taxes specified India-sourced receipts of non-resident sportsmen, sports associations, and entertainers-covering participation, performances, advertisements and article contributions-with such receipts treated as ring-fenced special income taxed separately from other income; deductions are expressly disallowed for computing that special income, and proper withholding at source can exempt a taxpayer from domestic return-filing when that is the taxpayer's sole Indian income.
Act Rules Bills
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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.
Act Rules Bills
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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.
Act Rules Bills
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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.
Act Rules Bills
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New tax regime narrows exemptions and denies related loss carry-forwards, requiring strict opt-in procedures and electronic compliance.
Clause 202 creates a consolidated new tax regime for individuals, HUFs, AOPs, BOIs and certain artificial juridical persons pairing a graded slab structure with the denial of most specified exemptions, deductions and loss set-offs. Total income is computed without the benefit of listed deductions and without carry-forward or set-off of losses and depreciation attributable to those disallowed items. The clause prescribes an option procedure with strict withdrawal and re-entry limits for business/professional assessees and contemplates procedural electronic filing requirements and an IFSC carve-out.
Act Rules Bills
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Concessional tax regime for new manufacturing companies limits exemptions and binds firms to an irrevocable option for preferential taxation.
Concessional tax regime for new manufacturing domestic companies grants a lower corporate rate to qualifying manufacturers while disallowing most exemptions and deductions. The regime requires an irrevocable option, exercised in the prescribed manner by the due date for the first return; failure to meet conditions causes permanent loss of eligibility. Income computation is exemption free, with no carry forward for losses or depreciation attributable to disallowed deductions. Benefits can continue on amalgamation if conditions are met. Procedural and definitional details are expected to be specified in subordinate rules.
Act Rules Bills
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Optional concessional corporate tax regime requires companies to forgo specified deductions and accept irrevocable tax treatment.
Optional concessional corporate tax regime requires domestic companies to compute taxable income without specified deductions and to forgo set-off or carry forward of losses or depreciation attributable to those disallowed items, treating such losses and depreciation as having been given full effect; the option must be exercised in the prescribed manner by the filing due date, is irrevocable and applies to subsequent tax years, with modified treatment for IFSC units and procedural details to be provided by subordinate rules.
Act Rules Bills
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Concessional tax regime for manufacturing companies requires irrevocable option and prohibits set off of attributable losses.
Clause 199 creates a concessional tax regime for qualifying domestic manufacturing companies, available at the taxpayer's option, conditioned on exclusive engagement in manufacturing related activities and computed without specified deductions. It precludes set off of losses attributable to those disallowed deductions by deeming such losses to have been fully given effect to. The option must be exercised in the prescribed manner by the due date for the first return and, once exercised, is irrevocable for subsequent years except where a statutory switch is permitted, thereby trading lower tax rates for forfeiture of targeted incentives and necessitating clear procedural compliance.
Act Rules Bills
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Taxation of special incomes: consolidated flat-rate regime covering life insurance profits and emerging digital income streams.
Clause 194 creates a consolidated flat-tax framework for specified special incomes-winnings, patent royalties, carbon credits, VDAs, online game winnings, and life insurance profits-providing category-specific rates, comprehensive definitions, and an overriding application. For life insurance business it preserves a concessional 12.5% flat tax and the aggregate computation method but omits the prior temporary deposit requirement and lacks detailed computation rules, potentially causing interpretive issues on measuring ''profits and gains.'' Clause 194 modernises taxation of emerging income streams while centralising special-income treatment under one provision.
Act Rules Bills
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Taxation of foreign portfolio investment: concessional rates tied to strict attribution and compliance requirements.
Clause 210 creates a consolidated tax framework for FIIs and specified funds on securities income and capital gains, setting concessional rates by income category and conditioning those rates on prescribed attribution to non resident unit holders (excluding permanent establishments). It restricts specified deductions where income consists solely of securities receipts, disapplies certain loss set off provisions for securities gains, and anticipates rule based mechanisms for daily AUM attribution and digital filing requirements, aligning and refining the policy and operational features previously governed by Section 115AD and Rules 21AJ/21AJAA.

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Provisions relating to reassessment proceedings

1 February, 2023

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Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

Provisions relating to reassessment proceedings

The Finance Act, 2021 amended the procedure for assessment or reassessment of income in the Act with effect from the 1st April, 2021. The said amendment modified, inter alia, sections 147, section 148, section 149 and also introduced a new section 148A in the Act. In cases where search is initiated under section 132 of the Act or books of account, other documents or any assets are requisitioned under section 132A of the Act, assessment or reassessment is now made under section 147 of the Act for all the relevant years prior to the year in which the search was conducted or requisition was made after the Finance Act, 2021. Further, the provisions of re-assessment proceedings were rationalized by amendments made vide Finance Act, 2022.

2. Amendments have been proposed in the provisions relating to conduct of reassessment proceedings under the Act to further streamline them and facilitate their conduct and completion in a seamless manner. It has been proposed that the section 148 of the Act may be amended to provide that a return in response to a notice under section 148 of the Act shall be furnished within three months from the end of the month in which such notice is issued, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Assessing Officer on a request made in this behalf by the assessee. However, any return which is furnished beyond the period allowed in the section 148 to furnish such return of income shall not be deemed to be a return under section 139 of the Act. As a result, the consequential requirements viz. notice under sub-section (2) of section 143 etc. would not be mandatory for such returns.

3. Further, section 149 of the Act provides the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act for commencement of proceedings under section 147 of the Act. It is imperative to note here that in case of a search action under section 132 of the Act, requisition under section 132A of the Act and cases for which information emanates from the above proceedings are deemed to be information under section 149 of the Act and there is no requirement for proceedings under section 148A of the Act to be conducted prior to re-opening the cases in these cases.

4. In cases where survey under section 133A of the Act is conducted, the Assessing Officer is deemed to have information for the purposes of section 148 of the Act but proceedings under section 148A of the Act need to be conducted prior to issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act. It has been seen that in the cases where the aforementioned search, requisition or survey proceedings are conducted after 15th March of a financial year, there is extremely little time to collate this information and issue a notice under section 148 or show cause notice under section 148A(b) of the Act. Moreover, the search is conducted by the Investigation Wing and the notice is required to be issued by the Assessing Officers.

5. However, evidence of tax evasion may be reflected in the statements recorded or documents seized or impounded etc. during such action before 31st March, but issuance of notice related to such information or search may go beyond the time limitation provided due to the procedure involved. Therefore, important information related to revenue leakage cannot be proceeded on due to the paucity of time for searched conducted and information obtained as a consequence of these searches in the last few days of any financial year. Accordingly, it has been proposed to insert a proviso in the said section to provide that in cases where a search under section 132 is initiated or a search for which the last of the authorization is executed or requisition is made under section 132A, after the 15th March of any financial year a period of fifteen days shall be excluded for the purpose of computing the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 and the notice so issued shall be deemed to have been issued on the 31st day of March of such financial year.

6. It is also proposed to insert another proviso in the section 149 of the Act to provide that in cases where the information deemed to be with the Assessing Officer emanates from a statement recorded or documents impounded under summons or survey, as the case may be, on or before the 31st day of March of a financial year, in consequence of, a search initiated or last of the authorization executed under section 132 or a requisition made under section 132A, after the 15th day of March of such financial year, a period of fifteen days shall be excluded for the purpose of computing the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 and the show cause notice issued under clause (b) of section 148A in such case shall be deemed to have been issued on the 31st day of March of such financial year. It has also been provided that the impounding or the recording of the statement in consequence of the search or the search itself should be before the 31st March only. Only extension has been provided for the time consumed in the procedure for issuance of notice under section 148 or 148A, as the case may be.

7. Section 151 of the Act contains provisions relating to the specified authority who can grant approval for the purposes of sections 148 and 148A of the Act. The said section provided that the authority would be the Principal Chief Commissioner and where there is no Principal Chief Commissioner, the Chief Commissioner shall give approvals beyond a period of three years.

8. It was seen that the clause (ii) of the said section was resulting in misinterpretation as well as confusion with regards to the specified authority for the cases where re-opening was being done after three years from the relevant assessment year. Therefore, to clarify the position of law in this regard, an amendment has been proposed to provide that the specified authority under clause (ii) of section 151 of the Act shall be Principal Chief Commissioner or Principal Director General or Chief Commissioner or Director General.

9. At the same time, to give further clarity with regards to the specified authority a proviso is proposed to be inserted in the section 151 to provide that while computing the period of three years for the purposes of determining the specified authority the period which has been excluded or extended as per the provisos in section 149 of the Act from the time limit for issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act shall be taken into account.

10. These amendments will take effect from the 1st day of April, 2023.

[Clauses 69, 70 & 71]

 


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Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

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Acts Income Tax