FY 2026-27 · AY 2027-28 · Pure Client-Side
Income Tax Calculator
Side-by-side Old vs New regime tax for salaried Indians. HRA exemption under the FY 2026-27 8-city Rule 279, Section 80C / 80D / 80CCD(1B) / 24(b) deductions, Section 87A rebate, standard deduction, Section 89(1) salary-arrears relief, and the optimal-regime call. Your inputs never leave the browser. No signup, no email.
In this section
What this calculator does
- Computes Old vs New regime tax side-by-side for FY 2026-27 (AY 2027-28).
- Applies HRA exemption under Rule 279 (8 metros at 50%, other cities at 40%).
- Includes Section 87A rebate, standard deduction, and Section 89(1) salary-arrears relief.
- Covers 80C, 80D, 80CCD(1B), and 24(b) deductions.
- Runs entirely in your browser — no signup, no data sent.
The Income Tax Calculator for FY 2026-27 (AY 2027-28) computes Old and New regime tax side-by-side for salaried Indians. It applies the Rule 279 8-city HRA list (Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune, Ahmedabad at 50%; all other cities at 40%), Section 87A rebate (Rs. 60,000 new / Rs. 12,500 old), the standard deduction (Rs. 75,000 new / Rs. 50,000 old), Chapter VI-A deductions (80C, 80D, 80CCD(1B), 24(b)), and the Section 89(1) Rule 21A formula for salary-arrears relief.
Income & rent
All figures annual.
Deductions (Old regime only)
These are ignored in the New regime calculation. Enter what you actually claim.
New regime
Optimal₹97,500
- Taxable income
- ₹14,25,000
- Slab tax
- ₹93,750
- Cess (4%)
- ₹3,750
Old regime
₹1,46,640
- Taxable income
- ₹10,95,000
- HRA exempt
- ₹2,40,000
- Chapter VI-A deductions
- ₹1,15,000
- Slab tax
- ₹1,41,000
- Cess (4%)
- ₹5,640
Optimal regime: New. Switching saves you ₹49,140/year. New regime is the default. No opt-in form needed.
HRA exemption breakdown
Section 10(13A) read with Rule 279 (Income-tax Rules 2026): the exempt amount is the minimum of (a), (b), (c). City type: metro (50%). Available only under Old regime.
| (a) Actual HRA received | ₹3,00,000 |
| (b) Rent − 10% of basic | ₹2,40,000 |
| (c) 50% of basic | ₹3,00,000 |
| Annual exempt (min of a, b, c) | ₹2,40,000 |
Deductions you have not maxed out
Old regime caps; the gap is the headroom you could still claim.
- Section 80Cgap ₹50,000
Currently ₹1,00,000 of ₹1,50,000 — PPF, ELSS, EPF, life insurance, principal repayment
- Section 80Dgap ₹10,000
Currently ₹15,000 of ₹25,000 — Health insurance premium (self + family, under 60)
- Section 80CCD(1B)gap ₹50,000
Currently ₹0 of ₹50,000 — NPS additional contribution beyond employer
- Section 24(b)gap ₹2,00,000
Currently ₹0 of ₹2,00,000 — Home loan interest, self-occupied property
Documents you need to support this filing
Based on the figures you entered, these are the documents that back this calculation when you actually file. Generate them in seconds — no signup, your data stays in your browser.
Have you got compliant rent receipts for the HRA you just calculated?
Section 10(13A) requires monthly rent receipts (with landlord PAN if annual rent crosses ₹1 lakh). Form 12BB submission to your employer needs them. Your inputs imply ₹3,00,000/year of rent, which is 12 monthly receipts.
Generate rent receipts ₹7 each · ₹49 for 12 receipts
Need a clean salary slip showing the gross figure you used above?
Banks, NBFCs, visa officers, and ITR scrutiny match the gross figure on your slip against your declared income. A clean monthly slip with the 12 mandatory fields is what they ask for.
Generate salary slip ₹4 per slip
Have payment receipts for your 80C / 80D / NPS investment proofs?
80C, 80D, and 80CCD(1B) claims need primary payment evidence: premium receipts, PPF deposit slips, NPS contribution receipts. A clean payment receipt with UTR is the cleanest audit trail when scrutiny lands.
Generate payment receipts ₹4 / receipt
Privacy invariant
This calculator runs entirely in your browser. No salary, rent, deduction, or arrears figure is transmitted to any server. Refresh the tab and the data is gone. Always cross-check with a chartered accountant before filing, and remember Form 10E if you claim Section 89(1).
References
Last reviewed: 23 May 2026
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