Arun Jaitley On Income Tax Changes
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Budget 2018: Five Income Tax Changes You Need To Know
- Thursday February 1, 2018
- Business | NDTV Profit Team
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley introduced a number of changes that will impact the income tax you pay, ranging from taxing long-term capital gains on investment in stocks and equity mutual funds to change in cess on income tax.
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
In Budget 2018, Health Care For 10 Crore Families, Farmers Gain Too: 10 Facts
- Thursday February 1, 2018
- Business | Edited by Shylaja Varma
As Finance Minister Arun Jaitley rolled out a Budget focused on farmers and the rural poor today, while boosting jobs and private investment, he has pegged the fiscal deficit target for next year at 3.3 per cent, higher than the earlier 3 per cent goal. Presenting the government's last full-year budget before the 2019 general elections and ahead of...
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
Taxmen Won't Need Reason To Raid After Changes To Law: 10 Points
- Tuesday February 7, 2017
- India News | Reported by Sunil Prabhu, Edited by Raija Susan Panicker
Tax raids based on unsubstantiated rumours or simply suspicion will be legit after the government's tweaks to the Income Tax law. But the changes will be effective retrospectively in an apparent turnaround by the government despite its promise not to do so. The amendment to Section 132 of the Income Tax Act dealing with searches by taxmen says that...
-
www.ndtv.com
-
For Tax Raids, Reason Need Not Be Revealed After Retrospective Change To Law
- Monday February 6, 2017
- India News | NDTV News Desk
Tax raids based on an unsubstantiated rumour or suspicion is legit after the government has made changes to law retrospectively, going back on its own promise not to do so.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Budget 2017-18: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley Cuts Income Tax Rates To Soften Notes Ban Blow
- Wednesday February 1, 2017
- India News | Edited by Arshia Dhar
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley today halved the rate of income tax in his budget, promising to increase spending on the poor. Mr Jaitley also strongly defended the notes ban, assuring that its impact on the economy would not spill over to the next year.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Budget 2018: Five Income Tax Changes You Need To Know
- Thursday February 1, 2018
- Business | NDTV Profit Team
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley introduced a number of changes that will impact the income tax you pay, ranging from taxing long-term capital gains on investment in stocks and equity mutual funds to change in cess on income tax.
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
In Budget 2018, Health Care For 10 Crore Families, Farmers Gain Too: 10 Facts
- Thursday February 1, 2018
- Business | Edited by Shylaja Varma
As Finance Minister Arun Jaitley rolled out a Budget focused on farmers and the rural poor today, while boosting jobs and private investment, he has pegged the fiscal deficit target for next year at 3.3 per cent, higher than the earlier 3 per cent goal. Presenting the government's last full-year budget before the 2019 general elections and ahead of...
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
Taxmen Won't Need Reason To Raid After Changes To Law: 10 Points
- Tuesday February 7, 2017
- India News | Reported by Sunil Prabhu, Edited by Raija Susan Panicker
Tax raids based on unsubstantiated rumours or simply suspicion will be legit after the government's tweaks to the Income Tax law. But the changes will be effective retrospectively in an apparent turnaround by the government despite its promise not to do so. The amendment to Section 132 of the Income Tax Act dealing with searches by taxmen says that...
-
www.ndtv.com
-
For Tax Raids, Reason Need Not Be Revealed After Retrospective Change To Law
- Monday February 6, 2017
- India News | NDTV News Desk
Tax raids based on an unsubstantiated rumour or suspicion is legit after the government has made changes to law retrospectively, going back on its own promise not to do so.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Budget 2017-18: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley Cuts Income Tax Rates To Soften Notes Ban Blow
- Wednesday February 1, 2017
- India News | Edited by Arshia Dhar
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley today halved the rate of income tax in his budget, promising to increase spending on the poor. Mr Jaitley also strongly defended the notes ban, assuring that its impact on the economy would not spill over to the next year.
-
www.ndtv.com