Compare your tax liability under the old and new tax regimes instantly and find out which one saves you more — completely free.
| Comparison | New Regime | Old Regime |
|---|---|---|
| Tax (before cess) | ₹0 | ₹0 |
| Tax + 4% cess | ₹0 | ₹0 |
| Monthly TDS | ₹0 | ₹0 |
| Better regime | New Regime saves ₹0 | |
Comparing both tax regimes takes less than a minute:
This comparison helps you make an informed choice before selecting your tax regime for the financial year.
India currently offers taxpayers a choice between two tax regimes:
The right choice depends entirely on how much you can claim in deductions under the old regime compared to the tax savings offered by the new regime's lower rates.
Here's how the slab structures differ between the two regimes for individuals below 60 years:
Note: Slab rates are revised periodically through the Union Budget. Always verify the latest figures on the official Income Tax Department website.
The right regime depends on your specific financial situation:
Our calculator helps you make a confident decision by allowing you to:
The old regime has higher tax slabs but allows numerous deductions like Section 80C, HRA, and home loan interest. The new regime has lower slabs but removes most deductions and exemptions.
It depends on your deductions. If you claim significant deductions like HRA, 80C investments, or home loan interest, the old regime may be better. Otherwise, the new regime often results in lower tax.
Salaried individuals can choose their regime each financial year when filing their return. However, those with business income have restrictions on switching back and forth frequently.
Yes, the new tax regime is currently the default option. Taxpayers who wish to opt for the old regime need to explicitly choose it while filing their return or declaring it to their employer.
Generally, if your total eligible deductions exceed approximately ₹3.5 to ₹4 lakh, the old regime tends to result in lower tax. The exact break-even point varies based on your income level.