TDS Calculator Online

Calculate Tax Deducted at Source on salary, interest, rent, contractor payments and more - instantly, for all payment types under the Income Tax Act.

₹ 6,00,000
₹ 1,0005 Cr
Applicable Rate: 10% (PAN: Yes)

Formula to Calculate TDS

TDS = Amount × TDS Rate / 100

Net Amount = Amount − TDS

Amount = Payment amount = ₹ 6,00,000

TDS Rate = 10% (Section 192A)

Your Calculation

TDS = ₹ 6,00,000 × 10% / 100

TDS = ₹ 6,00,000 × 0.1000

TDS = ₹ 60,000

Net Amount = ₹ 6,00,000₹ 60,000

Net = ₹ 5,40,000

Net Amount
TDS Amount
Payment Amount₹ 6,00,000
TDS Rate Applied10.00%
Net Amount (After TDS)₹ 5,40,000
Total TDS₹ 60,000

Applied Section

192APremature withdrawal from EPF

Rate with PAN: 10% • Without PAN: 20%

TDS Rates — All Sections

SectionNature of PaymentWith PANWithout PAN
192SalarySlab20%
192APremature withdrawal from EPF10%20%
193Interest on Securities10%20%
194Dividend10%20%
194AInterest (Banks/FD)10%20%
194BLottery / Crossword Puzzle30%30%
194CContractor Payment1%20%
194DInsurance Commission5%20%
194HCommission / Brokerage5%20%
194I(a)Rent - Plant & Machinery2%20%
194I(b)Rent - Land/Building/Furniture10%20%
194JProfessional / Technical Fees10%20%
194NCash Withdrawal > ₹1Cr2%20%
194QPurchase of Goods > ₹50L0.1%5%
195Payment to NRI20%20%

What Is TDS - and What Does This Calculator Do?

Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) is a system where the person making a payment deducts a fixed percentage of tax before transferring the amount to the recipient, and deposits it directly with the government. It applies across a wide range of payment types - salary, fixed deposit interest, rent, contractor payments, professional fees, and more - each governed by a specific section of the Income Tax Act with its own rate and threshold. This TDS calculator online covers all major payment sections. Select your payer type, confirm whether the recipient's PAN is available, enter the payment amount, and choose the nature of payment - the calculator instantly shows the applicable TDS rate, the TDS amount deducted, and the net amount the recipient receives. Two inputs change the outcome significantly: whether the recipient has provided a valid PAN, and which section applies. Without PAN, TDS is typically deducted at 20% regardless of the standard rate - often double what it would be with PAN. The section determines the applicable rate, which ranges from 0.1% (Section 194Q - purchase of goods above ₹50 lakh) to 30% (Section 194B - lottery winnings).

How to Calculate TDS on Salary: Step-by-Step

Salary TDS is calculated differently from other payment types. Under Section 192, there is no fixed TDS rate - instead, the employer estimates your total annual taxable income, applies the applicable income tax slab rates, and divides the resulting tax liability across the months remaining in the financial year. Here's how the calculation works:

  • Step 1 - Estimate total annual salary Add up basic pay, HRA, allowances, and any bonus or variable pay expected for the full financial year.
  • Step 2 - Subtract standard deduction Under the New Tax Regime, a standard deduction of ₹75,000 is available to salaried employees. Under the Old Tax Regime, the standard deduction is ₹50,000.
  • Step 3 - Subtract eligible deductions (Old Regime only) If you've opted for the Old Tax Regime, subtract deductions claimed under Section 80C (up to ₹1.5 lakh), Section 80D (health insurance), HRA exemption, and other eligible heads. Under the New Tax Regime, most deductions are not available.
  • Step 4 - Apply income tax slab rates Under the New Tax Regime, the tax slabs for FY 2025-26 are: 0% for income up to ₹3 lakh, 5% for ₹3-7 lakh, 10% for ₹7-10 lakh, 15% for ₹10-12 lakh, 20% for ₹12-15 lakh, and 30% for income above ₹15 lakh. Under the Old Tax Regime, the slabs are: 0% for income up to ₹2.5 lakh, 5% for ₹2.5-5 lakh, 20% for ₹5-10 lakh, and 30% for income above ₹10 lakh.
  • Step 5 - Divide by remaining months The annual tax liability is divided by the number of months remaining in the financial year. This figure is deducted from your salary each month as TDS.

Worked example: Annual salary: ₹12,00,000 | New Tax Regime | Standard deduction: ₹75,000 | Taxable income: ₹11,25,000 Tax on ₹11,25,000 (New Regime slabs) = approximately ₹1,12,500 + 4% cess = ₹1,17,000 Monthly TDS = ₹1,17,000 ÷ 12 = ₹9,750 per month.

Why PAN Availability Changes Your TDS Rate Significantly

Whether or not the recipient provides a valid PAN is one of the most practically important inputs in any TDS calculation—and the difference is significant.

When a valid PAN is provided, TDS is deducted at the section-specific rate. When PAN is not provided or is invalid, Section 206AA of the Income Tax Act mandates TDS at 20%, regardless of the standard rate for that payment type.

Payment TypeWith PANWithout PAN
Salary (Section 192)Applicable slab rate20%
FD Interest (Section 194A)10%20%
Contractor Payment (Section 194C)1–2%20%
Professional Fees (Section 194J)10%20%
Commission (Section 194H)5%20%

Important: For most payment types, not providing PAN doubles or even quadruples the TDS deduction. Submit your PAN to your employer, bank, or any entity making payments to you. Otherwise, although the excess TDS can be claimed back while filing your Income Tax Return (ITR), your cash flow remains blocked until the refund is processed.

TDS Threshold Limits - When No TDS Is Deducted

TDS is not deducted on every payment - most sections have a threshold below which TDS does not apply. If a payment falls below the threshold in a financial year, no TDS is deducted even if the standard rate applies above it.

SectionNature of PaymentTDS Threshold
192SalaryBelow basic exemption limit (₹3L New / ₹2.5L Old)
194AInterest - Banks / FD₹40,000 (₹50,000 for senior citizens)
194CContractor - Single payment₹30,000 per transaction
194CContractor - Aggregate in FY₹1,00,000 aggregate
194HCommission / Brokerage₹15,000
194IRent₹2,40,000 per year
194JProfessional / Technical Fees₹30,000
194QPurchase of Goods₹50,00,000 aggregate
194NCash Withdrawal₹1,00,00,000 (₹20L if ITR not filed for 3 years)

Understanding threshold limits helps both the payer and the recipient plan transactions correctly. A single FD interest payment below ₹40,000 from a bank will not attract TDS, but if interest across all branches of the same bank exceeds the limit during the financial year, TDS applies on the full amount.

How TDS Affects Your Net Salary - and Your Loan Eligibility

TDS on salary reduces your monthly take-home pay - and lenders calculate your personal loan eligibility based on net monthly income, not gross salary. Understanding your TDS deduction gives you a more accurate picture of your actual repayment capacity before you apply for a loan.

Here's how it connects: if your gross monthly salary is ₹1,00,000 and your monthly TDS deduction is ₹9,750, your net monthly income is approximately ₹90,250. Lenders use this net figure to calculate your Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio (FOIR) - the percentage of your income already committed to EMIs. Most lenders prefer FOIR to stay below 40–50%.

If you're planning to apply for a personal loan, use the TDS calculator above to estimate your monthly take-home, then use Personal Loan EMI Calculator to check what EMI you can comfortably service before applying. Knowing both numbers upfront helps you choose the right loan amount and tenure rather than discovering a mismatch after applying.

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