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    ITR deadline: Do I need to file ITR if my salary income is less than Rs 3 lakh? Know when you need to file ITR

    With the ITR filing deadline of September 15, 2025, fast approaching, the Income Tax Department is sending reminders. Filing is mandatory if your income exceeds ₹3 lakh under the new regime or Rs 2.5 lakh under the old regime, as per FY 2024-25 rules. Even with income below the limit, certain transactions or refund claims necessitate filing.

    If you don’t make these 8 disclosures, your ITR may be treated as defective

    Filing income tax returns (ITR) requires careful attention to detail, as certain omissions can lead to a defective ITR. Key disclosures include foreign assets, income, crypto transactions, and unlisted equity shares. Failing to report these details, especially for residents with overseas holdings, can result in penalties and even imprisonment, though some relief exists for movable assets under Rs 20 lakh.

    UPI limit increased to Rs 10 lakh within 24 hours for these transactions

    NPCI has increased the per-transaction and 24-hour aggregate UPI limits for specific categories, effective September 15, 2025. Capital markets, insurance, and government e-Market Place transactions now have a Rs 5 lakh per-transaction limit and a Rs 10 lakh daily limit. Credit card payments and collections will also see increased limits, enhancing convenience for high-value transactions with verified merchants.

    ITR filing after deadline: What is condonation of delay request? How it can save you from penalties

    The Income Tax Department has enabled condonation of delay applications for Form 10A filings, offering relief to taxpayers who missed deadlines due to genuine reasons. If approved under section 119(2)(b), taxpayers can file their ITR without penalties, interest, or additional taxes.

    Select black money holders to get relief: Income tax dept. to not not apply penalty and prosecution in these situations

    The Income Tax Department offers relief regarding unintentional black money. Individuals failing to disclose foreign assets up to Rs 20 lakh may avoid penalties and prosecution. This applies to assets excluding immovable property. The Central Board of Direct Taxes amended its instructions. The new rule aims to provide relief for unintentional omissions. It focuses enforcement on significant cases of non-disclosure.

    No income tax for lady who sold land for Rs 4.5 crore; Know how a 1955 circular and established case laws saved the day for her

    Seema S sold property in Patna. She incorrectly claimed Section 54 for LTCG tax exemption. The tax officer rejected her claim. Seema appealed to ITAT Patna. Her lawyer argued about the assessing officer taking advantage of her ignorance. ITAT ruled in Seema's favor. The case was sent back to AO to allow claim for Section 54F. Read more.

    The Economic Times
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