Financial Year 2022-23- TDS Rate Chart (AY 2023-24)
When Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced budget 2022, there was no changes made in the TDS rates for FY 2022-23 hence the old rates without giving the effect of Covid reduction of 25% shall be applicable for FY 2022-23. That means, the TDS rate chart for FY 2022-23 (AY 2023-24) remains the same as it was in the financial year 2021-22.
However, there are the addition of certain sections as per the update in Union Budget 2022:
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For the transfer of virtual digital assets, a person is liable for a 1% Tax Deduction at Source (TDS) at the moment of payment under new section 194S.
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It is suggested to change the amount on which TDS should be deducted when selling immovable property under Section 194-IA. The individual purchasing the property shall deduct 1 percent of the amount paid/credited, or the stamp duty value of the property, whichever is greater.
What is TDS?
The TDS stands for tax deducted at source. As per the Income Tax Act, any company or person making a payment is required to deduct tax at the source if the payment exceeds certain threshold limits. TDS has to be deducted at the rates prescribed by the tax department.
TDS Rate Chart For Financial Year 2022-23 and Assessment Year 2023-24
Section of the Income-tax Act |
Nature of Payment |
Rate of TDS |
Remarks |
192 |
Salary Payment |
Normal slab rates |
Basic exemption limit for an employees |
192A |
Premature Withdrawal from EPF |
10% |
– |
193 |
Interest on Securities |
10% |
– |
194 |
Dividend |
10% |
As per Budget 2021- No TDS needs to be deducted to AIF Category III. |
194A |
Interest other than interest on securities |
10% |
– |
194B |
Winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, card games and other games |
30% |
– |
194BB |
Income earned from winning in horse races |
30% |
– |
194C |
Payment of Contractors and sub-contractors |
1% (individual/HUF) 2% (others) |
– |
194D |
Insurance Commission |
5% (Individual) 10% (Companies) |
– |
194DA |
Payment in respect of life insurance policy |
5% |
– |
194E |
Payment to non-resident sportsmen/sports association |
20% |
The rate of TDS shall be increased by applicable surcharge and Health & Education cess. |
194EE |
Payments in respect of deposits under National Savings Scheme |
10% |
– |
194F |
Payments on account of re-purchase of Units by Mutual Funds or UTI |
20% |
– |
194G |
Commission, prize etc., on sale of lottery tickets |
5% |
– |
194H |
Commission or brokerage |
5% |
– |
194-I(a) |
Rent for plant and machinery |
2% |
– |
194-I(b) |
Rent for immovable property |
10% |
– |
194-IA |
Payment for acquisition of immovable property other than agriculture land |
1% |
– |
194-IB |
Payment of rent by individual or HUF |
5% |
– |
194-IC |
Payment for Joint Development Agreements |
10% |
– |
194J |
Fee for Professional or Technical Services (FTS), Royalty, etc. |
2% (FTS, certain royalties, call center) 10% (others) |
– |
194K |
Payment of dividends by Mutual Funds |
10% |
– |
194LA |
Payment of Compensation on acquisition of immovable property |
10% |
– |
194LBA(1) |
Payment of income by Business trust |
10% |
– |
194LBB(i) |
Payment of income by Investment fund |
10% |
– |
194LBC(1) |
Income by securitization trust |
25% (Individual/HUF) 30% (Others) |
– |
194M |
Payment to the commission, brokerage, etc. by individuals and HUF |
5% |
– |
194N |
Cash withdrawal during the previous year from one or more accounts maintained by a person with a banking company, cooperative society engaged in the business of banking or a post office |
2% / 5% |
– |
194-O |
TDS on e-commerce participants |
1% |
– |
194Q |
Purchase of goods (applicable w.e.f 01.07.2021) |
0.10% |
A new section 194Q is proposed to be inserted to provide for deduction of TDS by person responsible for paying any sum to any resident for purchase of goods @ 0.1%. |
194S |
Transfer of Virtual Digital Assets |
1% |
– |
195 |
Payment of any other sum to a Non-resident |
– |
The rate of TDS shall be increased by applicable surcharge and Health & Education cess. |
195 |
(a) Investment made by a Non-resident Indian Citizen |
20% |
– |
195 |
(b) Long-term capital gains referred to in Section 115E in case of a Non-resident Indian Citizen |
10% |
– |
195 |
(c) Long-term capital gains referred to in sub-clause (iii) of clause (c) of sub-Section (1) of Section 112 |
10% |
– |
195 |
(d) Long-term capital gains as referred to in Section 112A |
10% |
– |
195 |
(e) Short-term capital gains referred to in Section 111A |
15% |
– |
|
(f) Any other income by way of long-term capital gains |
20% |
– |
|
(g) Income by way of interest payable by the Government or an Indian concern on money borrowed or debt incurred by the Government or the Indian concern in foreign currency (not being income by way of interest referred to in Section 194LB or Section 194LC) |
20% |
– |
|
(h) Income by way of royalty payable by the Government or an Indian concern |
10% |
– |
|
(i) Income by way of royalty |
10% |
|
|
(j) Income by way of fees for technical services payable by the Government or an Indian concern |
10% |
|
|
(k)Any other Income |
30% |
|
196B |
Income from units from an offshore fund |
10% |
|
196C |
Income from foreign currency bonds or GDR of an Indian company |
10% |
|
196D |
Income of foreign Institutional Investors from securities |
20% |
|
Conclusion
Many times it happens that a person may deduct TDS at rates lower or higher than those set forth in the Act due to ignorance or other circumstances. As a result, it is important to verify the rate at which TDS is deducted for each transaction before filing the TDS Return.
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