Ask Jurishour AI

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
tdb_templates
saswp_reviews
saswp-collections
saswp_rvs_location
tdc-review-email
web-story-font
web-story
googlesitekit_email
tds_locker
tds_email
saswp
mailpoet_page
mailpoet_email
tdcpt_tunes
tdc-review
pronamic_payment
pronamic_gateway
pronamic_pay_subscr
wpcode
HomeNotificationNew Income Tax Bill 2025 Simplifies Slabs, Enhances Rebate for Middle-Class Earners

New Income Tax Bill 2025 Simplifies Slabs, Enhances Rebate for Middle-Class Earners

Published on

🚀 Stay Connected With JurisHour

WhatsApp X Telegram

Salaried individuals are likely to benefit from a simplified tax structure and higher rebates under the revised Income Tax Bill, 2025, presented in Parliament by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman.

The Bill retains the new regime tax slabs announced in Budget 2025, offering reduced rates across income brackets:

  • Up to ₹4 lakh – Nil
  • ₹4,00,001 to ₹8,00,000 – 5%
  • ₹8,00,001 to ₹12,00,000 – 10%
  • ₹12,00,001 to ₹16,00,000 – 15%
  • ₹16,00,001 to ₹20,00,000 – 20%
  • ₹20,00,001 to ₹24,00,000 – 25%
  • Above ₹24,00,000 – 30%

The Section 87A rebate has been significantly enhanced for taxpayers under the new regime. Those earning up to ₹12 lakh can receive a rebate of up to ₹60,000, with a tapering benefit for incomes slightly above this threshold.

Additional relief includes:

  • Clearer rules for deductions, ensuring the standard 30% deduction is applied after municipal taxes.
  • Extension of full commuted pension deduction to non-employees, aligning their benefits with those of salaried retirees.

Tax experts say these revisions aim to make compliance easier and to leave more disposable income in the hands of middle-class families.

Read More: Revised Income Tax Bill 2025 Brings Major Relief For Property Owners

Amit Sharma
Amit Sharma
Amit Sharma is the Content Editor at JurisHour. He has been writing about the Indian legal market. He has covered tax & company litigation stories from the Supreme Court, High Courts and Various Tribunals. Amit graduated from MLSU Law College with B.A.LL.B. and also holds an LL.M. from MLSU, Udaipur, Rajasthan. An Advocate in Taxation, and practised in Tribunals as well as Rajasthan High Court and pursued Masters in Constitutional Law. He started out small with little resources but a big plan to take tax legal education to the remotest locations across India and eventually to the world. His vision is to make tax related legal developments accessible to the masses.

Latest articles

JURISHOUR | TAX LAW DAILY BULLETIN : 7 SEPTEMBER, 2026

Here’s the Tax Law Daily Bulletin for  September 7, 2026.GST57TH GST COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED...

Appeal Filing Enabled For Cases Involving NIL or Zero Demand Amount: GSTN 

The Goods and Service Tax Network (GSTN) has enabled the filing of appeal for...

Supreme Court Upholds Quashing of Rs. 363 Crore GST Demand Against Vodafone

The Supreme Court has refused to interfere with a Bombay High Court judgment quashing...

Why do GST Dept. Recover ITC From Buyers When Suppliers Fail to Deposit Tax?

A purchaser may hold a valid tax invoice, receive the goods or services, pay...

More like this

JURISHOUR | TAX LAW DAILY BULLETIN : 7 SEPTEMBER, 2026

Here’s the Tax Law Daily Bulletin for  September 7, 2026.GST57TH GST COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED...

Appeal Filing Enabled For Cases Involving NIL or Zero Demand Amount: GSTN 

The Goods and Service Tax Network (GSTN) has enabled the filing of appeal for...

Supreme Court Upholds Quashing of Rs. 363 Crore GST Demand Against Vodafone

The Supreme Court has refused to interfere with a Bombay High Court judgment quashing...