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HomeColumnsTDS Rate Chart for FY 2026-27 from April 1, 2026

TDS Rate Chart for FY 2026-27 from April 1, 2026

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The Government has introduced a comprehensive TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) framework effective from April 1, 2026, under the revamped Income Tax Act, 2025. The new regime consolidates multiple earlier provisions into simplified sections, primarily Section 392 (salary) and Section 393 (payments to residents), along with separate provisions for non-residents.

The updated TDS structure aims to reduce complexity, rationalize compliance, and maintain largely unchanged tax rates, while introducing certain new provisions such as TDS on partner payments. 

PART A: TDS on Payments to Residents

Old SecNew SecNature of PaymentDeductorThreshold LimitTDS RateKey Notes
192392(1–6)SalaryEmployerBasic exemptionSlab rateBased on estimated income
192A392(7)EPF withdrawalAny person₹50,00010%If taxable
193393Interest on securitiesAny₹10,00010%Listed debentures exempt
194393DividendCompany₹10,00010%
194A393Interest other than securitiesBank/PO/others₹50,000 (senior) / ₹10,00010%
194B393Lottery winningsAny₹10,00030%
194BA393Online gaming winningsAnyNil30%
194BB393Horse race winningsAny₹10,00030%
194C393Contractor paymentsAny₹30,000 / ₹1,00,0001% / 2%Individual/HUF vs others
194D393Insurance commissionAny₹20,0002% / 10%
194DA393Life insurance payoutInsurer₹1,00,0002%
194G393Lottery commissionAny₹20,0002%
194H393Commission/BrokerageAny₹20,0002%
194J393Professional/technical feesAny₹50,0002% / 10%
194I393RentAny₹50,0002% / 10%
194IA393Immovable propertyBuyer₹50 lakh1%
194IB393Rent by individualIndividual/HUF₹50,000/month2%
194IC393JDA paymentsDeveloperNil10%
194K393Mutual fund incomeAny₹10,00010%
194LA393Land acquisition compensationAny₹5 lakh10%
194M393Payment by individual/HUFIndividual/HUF₹50 lakh2%
194N393Cash withdrawalBank₹1 crore2% / 5%Higher for non-filers
194O393E-commerce transactionsOperator₹5 lakh0.1% / 1%
194Q393Purchase of goodsBuyer₹50 lakh0.1%
194S393Virtual digital assetsAny₹10k/₹50k1%
194T393Partner paymentsFirm₹20,00010%New section

Most rates remain between 0.1% to 10%, with higher rates for winnings (30%). 

PART B: TDS on Payments to Non-Residents

SectionNature of PaymentPayeeTDS RateRemarks
192SalaryIndividualSlab rate
192AEPF withdrawalIndividual10%
194B/BA/BBLottery, gaming, horse raceAny30%
194ESports incomeNon-resident20%
194EENSS depositsIndividual10%
194FMutual fund repurchaseIndividual20%
194LBInfra debt fund interestNRI5%
194LBABusiness trust incomeNRI5–30%
194LBBInvestment fund incomeNRI30%
194LBCSecuritisation trustNRI30%
194LCForeign borrowingsNRI4% / 9%
195Other paymentsNon-resident20%DTAA applicable
196A/B/CUnits & capital gainsNRI20–30%

Rates may vary based on DTAA benefits and surcharge applicability

PART C: Key Compliance Parameters & Due Dates

Compliance RequirementDue Date / Rule
TDS DeductionAt time of payment/credit
TDS Deposit7th of next month
March Deposit30th April
Quarterly Returns31 July / 31 Oct / 31 Jan / 31 May
TDS Certificates (Form 16/16A)Within prescribed timelines
PAN RequirementMandatory for lower rate
Higher TDS (non-filers)Removed under new regime

PART D: Important Notes

  • Old provisions under Sections 192–206AB are now replaced by Sections 392–393.
  • Higher TDS for non-filers removed, simplifying compliance. 
  • Senior citizen interest threshold increased to ₹1,00,000.
  • Partner remuneration now subject to TDS (Section 194T).
  • TDS continues on virtual digital assets and e-commerce transactions.
  • Buyer can deduct TDS on property purchases using PAN (no TAN required).

Conclusion

The TDS Rate Chart for FY 2026–27 reflects a major structural simplification rather than drastic rate changes. By consolidating sections and maintaining familiar thresholds, the government has aimed to reduce litigation and improve ease of compliance.

For taxpayers and professionals, the focus now shifts from understanding multiple sections to efficient tracking, timely deduction, and accurate filing under the streamlined system.

Read More: No Fresh Notice u/s 143(2) Required In Set-Aside Revision Proceedings: ITAT

Mariya Paliwala
Mariya Paliwalahttps://www.jurishour.in/
Mariya is the Senior Editor at Juris Hour. She has 7+ years of experience on covering tax litigation stories from the Supreme Court, High Courts and various tribunals including CESTAT, ITAT, NCLAT, NCLT, etc. Mariya graduated from MLSU Law College, Udaipur (Raj.) with B.A.LL.B. and also holds an LL.M. She started her career as a freelance tax reporter in the leading online legal news companies.

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