Salary
Salary
Salary
If, for example, an employee works with more than one employer,
salaries received from all the employers should be clubbed and
brought to charge for the relevant previous years.
EXAMPLE 1:
Yes it is Salary, it is immaterial whether salary has been received in cash or in kind.
• A teacher of a college receives fees from a University for checking answer sheets.
No, as employer – employee relationship does not exist between payer and payee. (College-
teacher is not the employee of the University). Such receipt shall be taxable under the head
‘Income from other sources’.
A member of the Parliament or the State legislature is not treated as employee of the
Government. Payment received by them shall be taxable under the head “Income from other
sources”.
EXAMPLE 2:
Sujata, an actress, is employed in Chopra Films, where she is paid a monthly remuneration of Rs. 2
lakh. She acts in various films produced by various producers. The remuneration for acting in such
films is directly paid to Chopra Films by the different producers.
In this case, Rs. 2 lakh will constitute salary in the hands of Sujata, since the relationship of
employer and employee exists between Chopra Films and Sujata.
EXAMPLE 3:
In the above example, if Sujata acts in various films and gets fees from different producers, the
same income will be chargeable as income from profession since the relationship of employer and
employee does not exist between Sujata and the film producers.
EXAMPLE 4:
Commission received by a Director from a company is salary if the Director is an employee of the
company. If, however, the Director is not an employee of the company, the said commission cannot be
charged as salary but has to be charged either as income from business or as income from other
sources depending upon the facts.
Salary paid to a partner by a firm is nothing but an appropriation of profits. Any salary, bonus,
commission or remuneration by whatever name called due to or received by partner of a firm shall
not be regarded as salary.
The same is to be charged as income from profits and gains of business or profession. This is
primarily because the relationship between the firm and its partners is not that of an employer and
employee.
EXAMPLE 6:
Mr. A, an employee instructs his employer that he is not interested in receiving the salary for April
2020 and the same might be donated to a charitable institution.
In this case, Mr. A cannot claim that he cannot be charged in respect of the salary for April
2020. It is only due to his instruction that the donation was made to a charitable institution by
his employer.
Hence, the salary for the month of April 2020 will be taxable in the hands of Mr. A. He is,
however, entitled to claim a deduction under section 80G for the amount donated to the
institution.
Under the Income-tax Act, there are certain payments made which are fully taxable, partly
taxable and fully exempt. For Example, wages, salary, bonus, dearness allowance etc. are fully
taxable payments. Whereas monetary benefits in the form of allowances such as House Rent
Allowance, conveyance allowance etc. are partially taxable.
a) Baic salary/Wages;
SALARY INCLUDES
b) Any annuity or pension;
c) Any gratuity;
f) Any payment received in respect of any period of leave not availed of by the
assessee;
g) The portion of the annual accretion in any previous year to the balance at
the credit of an employee, participating in recognised provident fund, to the
extent it is taxable;
Note: Such advance salary shall not be included again in the total
income when the salary becomes due.
Note: Such due salary shall not be included again in the total income
when it is received.
EXAMPLE 1:
If A draws his salary in advance for the month of April 2021 in the month Of March 2021 itself, the
same becomes chargeable on receipt basis and is to be assessed as income of the P.Y.2020-21 i.e.,
A.Y.2021-22. However, the salary for the A.Y.2022-23 will not include that of April 2021.
EXAMPLE 2:
If the salary due for March 2021 is received by A later in the month of April 2021, it is still chargeable
as income of the P.Y.2020-21 i.e., A.Y.2021-22 on due basis. Obviously, salary for the A.Y.2022-23 will
not include that of March 2021.
EXAMPLE 3:
Mr. X joined A Ltd. for a salary of Rs. 5,000 p.m. on 1/4/2018. In the year 2019-20, his increment
decision was pending. On 1/4/2020, his increment was finalized as for 2019-20: Rs. 1,000 p.m. and
for 2020-21 Rs. 1,500 p.m. Such arrear salary received on 5/4/2020. Find Gross taxable salary.
Further, salary of April 2021 has also been received in advance on 15/03/2021.
Gross taxable salary for the previous year 2020-21 shall be calculated as under:
‘Advance salary’ is taxable u/s 17(1)(e) whereas ‘Advance against salary’ is treated as
loan hence, not taxable under the head “Salaries”.
However, in case of blind/ deaf and dumb/ orthopedically handicapped employees exemption
upto Rs. 3,200 p.m. is provided under section 10(14)(ii) read with Rule 2BB.
City Compensatory Allowance : An allowance to meet personal expenses, which arise due to special
circumstances, or to compensate extra expenditure by reason of posting at a particular place.
Servant Allowance : An allowance to meet the expenditure of servant for personal purpose.
2) Rent paid (-) 10% of salary for the 2) Rent paid (-) 10% of salary for the
relevant period relevant period
3) 50% of salary for the relevant period 3) 40% of salary for the relevant period
NOTES:
1. Exemption is not available to an assessee who lives in his own house, or in a house for which he has
not incurred the expenditure of rent.
2. Salary for this purpose means basic salary, dearness allowance, if provided in terms of employment
and commission as a fixed percentage of turnover.
3. Relevant period means the period during which the said accommodation was occupied by the
assessee during the previous year.
4. For criteria of 50% or 40% of salary as deduction, place of employment is not significant but place
where the house is situated is important.
5. Salary shall be determined on due basis for the period for which the employee occupies rented
accommodation in the previous year and gets HRA.
(a) any allowance granted to meet the cost of travel on tour or on transfer (Travelling /Transfer
Allowance); Explanation - “allowance granted to meet the cost of travel on transfer” includes any
sum paid in connection with the transfer, packing and transportation of personal effects on such
transfer.
(b) any allowance, whether granted on tour or for the period of journey in connection with transfer, to
meet the ordinary daily charges incurred by an employee on account of absence from his normal place
of duty (Daily allowance);
(c) any allowance granted to meet the expenditure incurred on conveyance in performance of duties
of an office or employment of profit (Conveyance Allowance);
(d) any allowance granted to meet the expenditure incurred on a helper where such helper is engaged
in the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit (Helper Allowance);
(e) any allowance granted for encouraging the academic, research and training pursuits in educational
and research institutions (Research allowance);
(f) any allowance granted to meet the expenditure on the purchase or maintenance of uniform for
wear during the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit (Uniform Allowance).
(1) Allowance to Supreme Court/ High Court Judges: Any allowance paid to a Judge of a High Court
and Supreme Court under section 22A(2) of the High Court Judges (Conditions of Service) Act, 1954
and section 23(1A) of the Supreme Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions of services) Act, 1958,
respectively, is not taxable.
(2) Allowance received from United Nations Organisation (UNO): Allowance paid by the UNO to
its employees is not taxable by virtue of section 2 of the United Nations (Privileges and Immunities)
Act, 1947.
(3) Compensatory allowance under Article 222(2) of the Constitution: Compensatory allowance
received by judge under Article 222(2) of the Constitution is not taxable since it is neither salary not
perquisite†.
(4) Sumptuary allowance: Sumptuary allowance given to High Court Judges under section 22C of the
High Court Judges (Conditions of Service) Act, 1954 and Supreme Court Judges under section 23B of
the Supreme Court Judges (Conditions of Service) Act, 1958 is not chargeable to tax.
(5) Allowances payable outside India [Section 10(7)]: Allowances or perquisites paid or allowed
as such outside India by the Government to a citizen of India for services rendered outside India are
exempt from tax.
2) Rent paid (-) 10% of salary for the 2) Rent paid (-) 10% of salary for the
relevant period relevant period
3) 50% of salary for the relevant period 3) 40% of salary for the relevant period
NOTES:
1. Exemption is not available to an assessee who lives in his own house, or in a house for which he has
not incurred the expenditure of rent.
2. Salary for this purpose means basic salary, dearness allowance, if provided in terms of employment
and commission as a fixed percentage of turnover.
3. Relevant period means the period during which the said accommodation was occupied by the
assessee during the previous year.
4. For criteria of 50% or 40% of salary as deduction, place of employment is not significant but place
where the house is situated is important.
5. Salary shall be determined on due basis for the period for which the employee occupies rented
accommodation in the previous year and gets HRA.
Mr. Raj Kumar has the following receipts from his employer:
(1) Basic pay Rs. 40,000 p.m.
(2) Dearness allowance (D.A.) Rs. 6,000 p.m.
(3) Commission Rs. 50,000 p.a.
(4) Motor car for personal use (expenses met by the employer) Rs. 1,500 p.m.
(5) House rent allowance Rs. 15,000 p.m.
Find out the amount of HRA eligible for exemption to Mr. Raj Kumar assuming that he paid a rent of
Rs. 16,000 p.m. for his accommodation at Kanpur. DA forms part of salary for retirement benefits.
SOLUTION:
HRA received Rs. 1,80,000
Less: Exempt under section 10(13A) [Note] Rs. 1,36,800
(a) the actual amount received (Rs. 15,000 × 12) = Rs. 1,80,000
(b) excess of the actual rent paid by the assessee over 10% of his salary
= Rent Paid (-) 10% of salary for the relevant period
= (Rs. 16,000×12) (-) 10% of [(Rs. 40,000+Rs. 6,000) × 12] = Rs. 1,92,000 - Rs. 55,200 = Rs. 1,36,800
Note: For the purpose of exemption under section 10(13A), salary includes dearness allowance only
when the terms of employment so provide, but excludes all other allowances and perquisites.
X, a resident of Ajmer, receives Rs. 48,000 as basic salary during the relevant previous year . In
addition, he gets Rs. 4,800 as dearness allowance forming part of basic salary, 7% commission on
sales made by him (sale made by X during the relevant previous year is Rs. 86,000) and Rs. 6,000 as
house rent allowance. He, however, pays Rs. 5,800 as house rent.
SOLUTION:
Computation of taxable house rent allowance of X for the A.Y. 2021-22
Compute the taxable house rent allowance of Mr. Abhijeet from the following data:
• Basic Salary Rs. 5,000 p.m., D.A. Rs. 2,000 p.m., HRA Rs. 4,000 p.m., Rent paid Rs. 4,000 p.m. in Pune.
• On 1/07/2020, there is an increment in Basic salary by Rs. 1,000.
• On 1/10/2020, employee hired a new flat in Kolkata at the same rent as he was posted to Kolkata.
• On 1/01/2021, employee purchased his own flat and resides there.
SOLUTION:
Computation of taxable house rent allowance of Mr. Abhijeet for the A.Y. 2021-22
QUESTION 1:
Mr. Laloo Singh, received education allowance of Rs. 80 p.m. for his 1st child, Rs. 90 p.m. for
his 2nd child and Rs. 120 p.m. for his 3rd child. He also received hostel allowance of Rs.
1,000 p.m. None of his children are studying. Find taxable Children Education Allowance and
Hostel allowance.
SOLUTION:
Computation of taxable children education allowance for Mr. Laloo Singh for the A.Y. 2021-22
Note: Education allowance is allowed for any two children of assessee therefore education
allowance of first child (which is the lowest one i.e. Rs. 80 only) is not considered, to avail
higher deduction.
QUESTION 2:
Mr. & Mrs. X have three children and two of them are not studying. Both Mr. & Mrs. X are working in A
Ltd. and getting children education allowance Rs. 500 per month and hostel allowance Rs. 1,000 per
month. Compute taxable children education allowance and hostel allowance.
SOLUTION:
Computation of taxable allowance of Mr. & Mrs. X
Particulars Mr. X Mrs. X
Details Amount Details Amount
Education allowance (Rs. 500 * 12) 6,000 6,000
Less: Exemption (Rs. 100 * 12 * 2) 2,400 3,600 2,400 3,600
Hostel Allowance (Rs. 1,000 * 12) 12,000 12,000
Less: Exemption (Rs. 300 * 12 * 2) 7,200 4,800 7,200 4,800
Taxable 8,400 8,400
Allowance
Rent-free accommodation is taxable in the hands of all employees (except the Judges of High Court or
Supreme Court and Official of the Parliament or Union Minister and a leader of Opposition).
Fixed Structure A house, flat, farm house (or a part there of), accommodation in hotel, motel, service
apartment, a guest house, etc.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF VALUATION, EMPLOYEES ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE CATEGORIES:
a. Employees of the Central or State Government or of any undertaking under the control of the
Government;
c. Other employees
Where the accommodation is provided by the Central Government or any State Government to the
employees either holding office or post in connection with the affairs of the Union or of such State, the
value of perquisite in respect of such accommodation is equal to the licence fee, which would have
been determined by the Central or State Government in accordance with the rules framed by the
Government.
{Academically, the taxable value of the perquisite will be mentioned in the Question}
Taxpoint: Employees of a local authority or a foreign government are not covered under this
category.
Where the accommodation is provided by the Central Government or any State Government to an
employee who is serving on deputation with any body or undertaking under the control of such
Government, then the value of perquisite of such an accommodation shall be:
Having population exceeding 10 lacs but not 10% of salary shall be taxable for the period
exceeding 25 lacs as per 2001 census: during which the employee occupied the said
accommodation.
Any other city: 7.5% of salary shall be taxable for the period
during which the employee occupied the said
accommodation.
Note:
a) Salary for the purpose of Rent free accommodation: Salary here means:
Basic + Dearness allowance (if it forms a part of retirement benefit) + Bonus + Commission + Fees
+ All other taxable allowances (only taxable amount) + Any other monetary payment by whatever
name called (excluding perquisites and lump-sum payments received at the time of termination
of service or superannuation or voluntary retirement, like gratuity, severance pay leave
encashment, voluntary retrenchment benefits, commutation of pension and similar payments)
Taxpoint:
Salary shall be determined on due basis.[ Not take arrears nor take advance]
Where an assessee is receiving salary from two or more employers, the aggregate salary for
the period during which accommodation has been provided (by any of the employer) shall be
taken into account.
Monetary payments, which are not in the nature of perquisite, shall be taken into account. E.g.
Leave encashment received during the continuation of service shall be included in salary for
this purpose.
However, if such pay leave is received at the time of retirement, then such receipt shall
not be considered.
Here salary does not include employer’s contribution to Provident Fund of the employee.
b) The employer of such an employee shall be deemed to be that body or undertaking where the
employee is serving on deputation.
CMA UJJAWAL JAIN
INCOME U/H SALARY
III) Other Employees (residual category)
The value of perquisite is determined as per the following table:
Having population exceeding 10 lacs but not 10% of salary shall be taxable for the period
exceeding 25 lacs as per 2001 census: during which the employee occupied the said
accommodation.
Any other city: 7.5% of salary shall be taxable for the period
during which the employee occupied the said
accommodation.
Notes:
a) Salary for the purpose of Rent free accommodation: Salary here means:
Basic + Dearness allowance/pay (if it forms a part of retirement benefit) + Bonus + Commission +
Fees + All other taxable allowances (only taxable amount) + Any other monetary payment by
whatever name called (excluding perquisites and lump-sum payments received at the time of
termination of service or superannuation or voluntary retirement, like gratuity, severance pay
leave encashment, voluntary retrenchment benefits, commutation of pension and similar
payments)
TAXPOINT:
Salary shall be determined on due basis.
Where an assessee is receiving salary from two or more employers, the aggregate salary for the
period during which accommodation has been provided (by any of the employer) shall be
taken into account.
Monetary payments, which are not in the nature of perquisite, shall be taken into account.
E.g. Leave encashment received during the continuation of service shall be included in salary
for this purpose.
However, if such pay leave is received at the time of retirement, then such receipt shall not be
considered.
Here salary does not include employer’s contribution to Provident Fund of the employee.
a project execution site; or a dam site; or a power generation site; or an off-shore site, which being of a
temporary nature and having plinth area not exceeding 800 sq.ft. is located not less than 8 kms away
from the local limits of any municipality or a cantonment board; or
c) Remote area here means an area located at least 40 K.M. away from a town having population not
exceeding 20,000 as per latest published census.
Taxpoint: The above rule of valuation shall be applicable in case of the Government employee
also.
ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED IN A HOTEL
In this case, value of perquisite shall be minimum of the following:
a) 24% of salary for the period such accommodation is provided; or
b) Actual charges paid or payable to such hotel.
However, if the following conditions are satisfied then nothing is taxable -
• Such accommodation is provided for a period not exceeding in aggregate 15
days; and
• Such accommodation is provided on transfer of employee from one place to
another place.
Note: If the employee pays any rent, the value so determined shall be reduced
by the rent actually paid orpayable by the employee
Taxpoint:
Salary here has the same meaning as in the case of rent-free accommodation.
Above rule shall be applicable whether the assessee is a Government or a Non-
Government employee.
If the facility is provided for more than 15 days, then the perquisite is exempt for first 15
days and thereafter taxable. E.g. if facility has been provided for 45 days then taxable
perquisite shall be only for last 30 days.
Hotel includes licensed accommodation in the nature of motel, service apartment or
guest house.
Mr. C is a Finance Manager in ABC Ltd. The company has provided him with rent-free unfurnished
accommodation in Mumbai. He gives you the following particulars:
Even though the company allotted the house to him on 1ST APRIL he occupied the same only from 1ST
NOVEMBER. Calculate the taxable value of the perquisite.
SOLUTION
Note: Since, Mr. C occupies the house only from 1ST NOVEMBER, we have to include the salary due to
him only in respect of months during which he has occupied the accommodation. Hence salary for 5
months (i.e. from 1ST NOVEMBER to 31ST MARCH) will be considered.
QUESTION 2
Using the data given in the previous QUESTION 1, compute the value of the perquisite if Mr. C is
required to pay a rent of Rs. 1,000 p.m. to the company, for the use of this accommodation.
SOLUTION
First of all, we have to see whether there is a concession in the matter of rent. In the case of
accommodation owned by the employer in cities having a population exceeding 25 lakh, there would
be deemed to be a concession in the matter of rent if 15% of salary exceeds rent recoverable from the
employee.
In this case, 15% of salary would be Rs. 6,075 (i.e. 15% of Rs. 40,500). The rent paid by the employee
is Rs. 5,000 (i.e., Rs. 1,000 x 5). Since 15% of salary exceeds the rent recovered from the employee,
there is a deemed concession in the matter of rent. Once there is a deemed concession, the provisions
of Rule 3(1) would be applicable in computing the taxable perquisite.
Using the data given in QUESTION 1, compute the value of the perquisite if ABC Ltd. has taken this
accommodation on a lease rent of Rs. 1,200 p.m. and Mr. C is required to pay a rent of Rs. 1,000 p.m. to
the company, for the use of this accommodation.
SOLUTION
Here again, we have to see whether there is a concession in the matter of rent. In the case of
accommodation taken on lease by the employer, there would be deemed to be a concession in the
matter of rent if the rent paid by the employer or 15% of salary, whichever is lower, exceeds rent
recoverable from the employee.
In this case, 15% of salary is Rs. 6,075 (i.e. 15% of Rs. 40,500). Rent paid by the employer is Rs. 6,000
(i.e. Rs. 1,200 x 5). The lower of the two is Rs. 6,000, which exceeds the rent paid by the employee i.e.
Rs. 5,000 (Rs. 1,000 x 5). Therefore, there is a deemed concession in the matter of rent. Once there is a
deemed concession, the provisions of Rule 3(1) would be applicable in computing the taxable
perquisite.
QUESTION 4
Using the data given in QUESTION 1, compute the value of the perquisite if ABC Ltd. has provided a
television (WDV Rs. 10,000; Cost Rs. 25,000) and two air conditioners. The rent paid by the company
for the air conditioners is Rs. 400 p.m. each. The television was provided on 1ST JANUARY. However,
Mr. C is required to pay a rent of Rs. 1,000 p.m. to the company, for the use of this furnished
accommodation.
SOLUTION
Here again, we have to see whether there is a concession in the matter of rent. In the case of
accommodation owned by the employer in a city having a population exceeding Rs. 25 lakh, there
would be deemed to be a concession in the matter of rent if 15% of salary exceeds rent recoverable
from the employee.
In case of furnished accommodation, the excess of hire charges paid or 10% p.a. of the cost of
furniture, as the case may be, over and above the charges paid or payable by the employee has to be
added to the value arrived at above to determine whether there is a concession in the matter of rent.
Once there is a deemed concession, the provisions of Rule 3(1) would be applicable in computing the
taxable perquisite.
Value of the rent free unfurnished accommodation (computed earlier) = Rs. 6,075
Add: Value of furniture provided by the employer [Note] = Rs. 4,625
QUESTION 5:
Using the data given in QUESTION 4 above, compute the value of the perquisite if Mr. C is a
government employee. The licence fees determined by the Government for this accommodation was
Rs. 700 p.m.
SOLUTION
In the case of Government employees, the excess of licence fees determined by the employer as
increased by the value of furniture and fixture over and above the rent recovered/ recoverable from
the employee and the charges paid or payable for furniture by the employee would be deemed to be
the concession in the matter of rent. Therefore, the deemed concession in the matter of rent is Rs.
3,125 [i.e. Rs. 3,500 (licence fees: Rs. 700 x 5) + Rs. 4,625 (Value of furniture) – Rs. 5,000 (Rs. 1,000 ×
5)].
Once there is a deemed concession, the provisions of Rule 3(1) would be applicable in computing the
taxable perquisite.
Value of the rent free unfurnished accommodation (Rs. 700 × 5) = Rs. 3,500
Add: Value of furniture provided by the employer (computed earlier) = Rs. 4,625
3. Rs. 2400 p.m. in case of higher capacity car# and Rs. 1800 p.m. for
lower capacity car.
4. Rs. 900 p.m. in case of higher capacity car# and Rs. 600 p.m. for
lower capacity car.
# Higher capacity car means a car whose cubic capacity of engine
exceeds 1.6 litres.
5. Conditions to be fulfilled for claiming higher deductions:
The employer has maintained complete details of journey
undertaken for official purpose, which may include date of
journey, destination, mileage, and the amount of expenditure
incurred thereon; and
The employer gives the certificate to the effect that the
expenditure was incurred wholly and exclusively for the
performance of official duties.
CHAUFFEUR / DRIVER If chauffeur is also provided, then salary of chauffeur is further to be added
to the value of perquisite (as computed above). However, if car is used for
both i.e. official and personal purpose then Rs. 900 p.m. (irrespective of
higher or lower capacity of car) is to be taken as value of chauffeur
perquisite.
Notes:
a) If motor car is provided at a concessional rate then
charges paid by employee for such car, shall be reduced
from the value of perquisite.
b) The word “month” denotes completed month. Any part of the
month shall be ignored.
c) When more than one car is provided to the employee, otherwise
than wholly and exclusively for office purpose, the value of
perquisite for -
One car shall be taken as car is provided partly for office and
partly for private purpose i.e. Rs. 1,800 or Rs. 2,400 p.m. (plus
Rs. 900 p.m. for chauffeur, if provided); and
CMA UJJAWAL JAIN
INCOME U/H SALARY
For other car(s), value shall be calculated as car(s) are
provided exclusively for private purpose.
d) Conveyance facility to the judges of High Court or Supreme
Court is not taxable.
e) Use of any vehicle provided to an employee for journey from
residence to work place or vice versa is not a taxable
perquisite.
Sonam, has been provided a car (1.7 ltr.) by his employer Vikash Ltd. The cost of car to the
employer was Rs. 3,50,000 and maintenance cost incurred by the employer Rs. 30,000 p.a.
Chauffeur salary paid by the employer Rs. 3,000 p.m.
In case (b) and (c), employee is being charged Rs. 15,000 p.a. for such facility.
Solution:
a) Nil, as car is used for office purpose.
b) Taxable value of car facility:
Note: Whenever statutory value (Rs. 1,800 or Rs. 2,400 and Rs. 600 or Rs. 900) is taken as
taxable value of perquisite then amount charged from employee shall not be subtracted.
QUESTION 2:
Mr. Piyush has been provided a car (1.5 ltr.) on 15th JULY The cost of car to the employer was
Rs. 6,00,000 and maintenance cost incurred by employer Rs. 20,000 p.a. Chauffeur salary paid
by employer (Mr. Ratan) Rs. 4,000 p.m. The car is 40% used for office and 60% for personal
purpose. Charges paid by employee for such facility Rs. 5,000 p.a. Find taxable value of
perquisite.
QUESTION 3:
Mr. Vikram being a Government employee has a car (1.7 ltr.) used for office as well as for
personal purpose. During the year, he incurred Rs. 40,000 on maintenance and Rs. 20,000 on
driver’s salary. The entire cost is reimbursed byemployer. Find taxable perquisite.
SOLUTION:
Taxable perquisite in the hands of Mr. Vikram
As the car is owned by the assessee & maintained by the employer, taxable value of perquisite
shall be -
Actual expenditure incurred by the employer as reduced by Rs. 2,400 p.m. (in case
of 1.7 ltr.) and Rs. 900 p.m. for driver’s salary. Hence, taxable amount shall be -
QUESTION 4:
Wasim has a car (1.5 ltr.) used for office as well as for personal purpose. During the year car is
used 80% for business purpose being certified by the employer. During the year, he incurred
Rs. 50,000 on maintenance and running of such car. The entire cost is reimbursed by the
employer. Find taxable perquisite if assessee wish to claim higher deduction, when – (a) A proper
log book is maintained; (b) A proper log book is not maintained.
Actual expenditure incurred by the employer is reduced to the extent it is used for
office purpose, as a proper record is kept and duly certified by employer.
QUESTION 5: Amit is provided with two cars, to be used official & personal work, by his employer
Raj. The following information is available from the employer records for computing taxable
value of perk (assuming car 1, is exclusively used byAmit).
Mr. Vijay, manager, has been provided the following car facilities by Kishan Ltd. (his
employer) -
Case a) Mr. Vijay holds 17% of equity share capital and 30% of preference share capital of
Kishan Ltd. and his wife holds 13% equity share capital of the same company. Assume his total
salary during the year other than perquisiteis Rs. 40,000;
Case b) Mr. Vijay holds 25% equity share capital of the employer company.
Solution:
Case a) Since Mr. Vijay is not a specified employee & employer owns all cars therefore car
facility shall not be taxable.
Case b) Since Mr. Vijay holds substantial interest in employer-company hence he is a
specified employee.
As employee has been provided 2 cars, used for office as well as for personal purpose,
therefore he will have to opt one car as for ‘office as well as personal purpose’ & the other car
for personal purpose. In the given case, assessee has two options -
Option 1) Car A is used for office as well as personal purpose and car B is used
for personal purpose.
1. he is a Director of a company; or
2. he has a substantial interest in the As per section 2(32), person who has a
company; or substantial interest in the company, in relation to
a company means a person who is the beneficial
owner of shares, not being shares entitled to a
fixed rate of dividend whether with or without a
right to participate in profits, carrying not less
than 20% of the voting power;
3. his income under the head 'Salaries' (whether due from, or paid or allowed by, one or more
employers), exclusive of the value of all benefits or amenities not provided for by way of
monetary payment, exceeds Rs. 50,000.
Case B: Gratuity received at the time of Gratuity received at the time of termination of
termination of service by Government service by Government employee is fully
employee exempt from tax u/s 10(10) (i).
Case C: Gratuity received at the time of In such case, minimum of the following shall be
termination of service by non–government exempted from tax u/s 10(10)(ii):
(including foreign government) employee, 1. Actual Gratuity received;
covered by the Payment of Gratuity Act. 2. Rs. 20,00,000; or
3. 15 working days salary for every completed
NOTES: year of service
Notes:
Case E: Gratuity received after death of employee The Act is silent on treatment of gratuity received
after death of employee. However, on following
grounds, it can be concluded that gratuity
received by a legal heir shall not be taxable in the
hands of the recipient -
A lump sum payment made gratuitously to
widow or legal heir of employee, who dies
while in service, by way of compensation
or otherwise is not taxable under the head
“Salaries”.
Unutilised deposit under the capital gains
deposit account scheme shall not be
taxable in the hands of legal heir.
Legal representative is not liable for
payment of tax on income that has not
accrued to the deceased till his death.
Leave salary paid to the legal heir of
deceased employee is not taxable as
salary. Further, leave salary by a legal heir
of the Government employee who died in
harness is not taxable in the hands of the
recipient
Ashok, an employee of ABC Ltd., receives Rs. 2,05,000 as gratuity under the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972.
He retires on 10th September after rendering service for 35 years and 7 months. The last drawn salary
was Rs. 2,700 permonth. Calculate the amount of gratuity chargeable to tax.
SOLUTION:
Computation of taxable gratuity of Mr. Ashok
QUESTION 2:
Mr. Oldman retired from his job after 29 years 6 months and 15 days of service on 17/12/2020
and received gratuity amounting Rs. 4,00,000. His salary at the time of retirement was basic Rs.
6,000 p.m., dearness allowance Rs. 1,200 p.m., House rent allowance Rs. 2,000, Commission on
turnover 1%, Commission on profit Rs. 5,000. He got an increment on 1/4/2020 of Rs. 1,000
p.m. in Basic. Turnover achieved by assessee Rs. 1,00,000 p.m. Calculate his taxable gratuity if
he is a —
a) Government employee Non-Government employee, covered by the
Payment of Gratuity Act;
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total
Feb’ 20 Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov
Basic 5,000 5,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 58,000
D.A. 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 12,000
Commissio 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 10,000
n
Total 80,000
Average salary = Rs. 80,000 / 10 months 8,000
Mrs. X is working with ABC Ltd. since last 30 years 9 months. Her salary structure is as under:
Basic Rs. 5,000 p.m. Dearness allowance Rs. 3,000 p.m.
On 15TH DECEMBER, she died. State the treatment of gratuity in following cases:
Case 1: Mrs. X retired on 10TH DECEMBER & gratuity Rs. 4,00,000 received by her
husband (legal heir) as on 18TH DECEMBER
Case 2: Husband of Mrs. X received gratuity on 18TH DECEMBER falling due after
death of Mrs. X. Mrs. X is covered by the Payment of Gratuity Act.
SOLUTION:
In Case 1, Computation of taxable gratuity in hands of Mrs. X
In Case 2, Since gratuity falls due after the death of Mrs. X hence the same is not taxable in
hands of Mrs. X. Thesaid gratuity is not taxable even in hands of husband of Mrs. X.
Case A: Leave salary received during Leave salary during continuation of service is
continuation of service fully taxable in the case of the Government
employee as well as other employees [Sec.
17(1)(va)].
Case B: Leave salary received by Government At the time of termination of service, leave salary
employee on termination of service received by the Central or State Government
employee is fully exempted u/s 10(10AA)(i).
Case C: Leave salary received by non- At the time of termination of service, leave salary
Government employee on termination of received by a non-Government employee
service (including employee of foreign Government, local
authority, public sector undertaking) is exempted
to the minimum of the following u/s
10(10AA)(ii):
Average salary means Basic + DA# + Commission (as a fixed percentage on turnover) being last
10 months average salary ending on the date of retirement or superannuation. (e.g. if an
employee retires on 18/11/2020 then 10 months average salary shall be a period starting from
19th Jan’ 2020 and ending on 18th Nov’ 2020).
If DA is not forming a part of retirement benefit then the same shall not be included in salary
for the above purpose. However, DA itself shall be fully taxable.
While calculating completed year of service, ignore any fraction of the year. E.g. 10 years 9
months shall be taken as 10 years.
Leave encashment received from more than one employer: Where leave encashment is
received from more than one employer in the same previous year, the aggregate amount
exempt from tax shall not exceed the statutory deduction i.e. Rs. 3,00,000.
Earlier deduction claimed for leave encashment: While claiming the statutory amount (i.e.
Rs. 3,00,000) any deduction claimed earlier as leave encashment shall be reduced from Rs.
3,00,000.
a) Mr. Bhanu is working in Zebra Ltd. since last 25 years 9 months. Company allows 2 months leave
for every completed year of service to its employees. During the job, he had availed 20 months leave.
At the time of retirement on 10/8/2020, he got Rs. 1,50,000 as leave encashment. As on that date, his
basic salary was Rs. 5,000 p.m., D.A. was Rs. 2,000 p.m., Commission was 5% on turnover + Rs. 2,000
p.m. (Fixed p.m.). Turnover effected by the assessee during last 12 months (evenly) Rs. 5,00,000.
Bhanu got an increment of Rs. 1,000 p.m. from 1/1/2020 in basic and Rs. 500 p.m. in D.A. Compute his
taxable leave encashment salary.
b) How shall your answer differ if the assessee had taken 2 months leave instead of 20 months, during
his continuation of job.
Solution:
Working
QUESTION 2:
Mr. Das retired on 31/3/2021. At the time of retirement, 18 months leave was lying to the credit of his
account. He received leave encashment equivalent to 18 months Basic salary Rs. 1,26,000. His
employer allows him 1½ months leave for every completed year of service. During his tenure, he
availed of 12 months leave. At the time of retirement, he also gets D.A. Rs. 3,000. His last increment of
Rs. 1,000 in basic was on 1/4/2020. Find taxable leave encashment.
Solution:
Working:
1. Calculation of completed year of service: Employee has received 18 months leave encashment on
termination of service as well he had enjoyed leave of 12 months during his tenure. That means he
had received a leave benefit of 30 months. Since leave allowed by employer is 1½ months for every
completed year of service, this signifies that Mr. Das had completed 20 years (being 30/1½) of
service.
2. Salary here means, Basic + DA + Commission, being last 10 months average from the date of
retirement.
There is no increment in last 10 months (last increment was on 1/4/2020) and there is no
commission, hence Av. Salary
= Rs. 7,000 (i.e. Rs. 1,26,000/18) + Rs. 3,000 = Rs. 10,000 p.m.
Exemption: Exemption is limited to the amount actually incurred on the travel to the extent as
under:
Case Treatment
1 Medical facility provided to the employee or his family in Fully
a hospital, clinic, dispensary or nursing home maintained by Exempted
the employer.
2 Reimbursement of medical bill of the employee or his family of - Fully
exempted
• Any hospital maintained by Government or Local Authority;
or
• Any hospital approved by the Government for its employee.
3 Payment/reimbursement by employer of medical expenses Fully
incurred by an employee on himself/his family in a hospital, exempted
which is approved by the CCIT, for the prescribed diseases (like
Cancer, TB, AIDS, etc.)
Employee must attach with the return of income -
• a certificate from the approved hospital specifying the
prescribed disease or
ailment for which hospitalisation was required; and
• a receipt for the amount paid to the hospital.
4 Group medical insurance (i.e. Mediclaim) obtained by the Fully
employer for hisemployees. Exempted
5 Any reimbursement by employer of any insurance premium Fully
paid by the employee, for insurance of his health or the health of Exempted
any member of his family.
Case Treatment
Medical Expenditure Exempted to the extent permitted by RBI.
Cost of stay abroad Exempted to the extent permitted by RBI.
(Patient + One
Attendant/Care taker)
Cost of travel + One Exempted only when gross total Income of the employee
(Patient excluding this
Attendant/Care (cost of travel) perquisite, does not exceed Rs. 2,00,000 p.a.
taker)
Taxpoint: In calculation of gross total income ceiling,
taxable value of
medical treatment perquisite and cost of stay perquisite
shall be included.
Particulars Amount
a. Z 2,000
b. Mrs. Z 5,000
c. Major son of Z (independent) 8,000
d. Minor daughter of Z 25,000
e. Dependent younger brother of Z 8,000
f. Independent younger sister of Z 10,000
g. Dependent sister in law 5,000
SOLUTION:
1. Medical allowance is fully taxable, hence the taxable amount is Rs. 24,000
2. Taxable perquisite in hands of Mr. Z is as under:
Particulars Amount
a. Z Nil
b. Mrs. Z Nil
c. Major son of Z (independent) Nil
d. Minor daughter of Z Nil
e. Dependant younger brother of Z Nil
f. Independent younger sister of Z 10,000
g. Dependant sister in law 5,000
h. Reimbursement of medical bill 25,000
Taxable Perquisite 40,000
Himalaya Ltd. reimburses the following expenditure on medical treatment of the son of an
employee Karan. The treatment was done at UK:
1. Travelling expenses Rs. 1,15,000.
2. Stay expenses at UK permitted by RBI Rs. 45,000 (Actual expenses Rs. 70,000).
3. Medical expenses permitted by RBI Rs. 50,000 (Actual expenses Rs. 70,000).
Compute the taxable perquisites in the hands of Karan, if his annual income
from salary before considering medical facility perquisite was (i) Rs. 1,50,000;
(ii) Rs. 2,00,000.
SOLUTION:
Taxable value of perquisite in hands of Mr. Karan is as under:
Note: Travel cost shall be eligible for exemption only if gross total income of the
assessee does not exceed Rs. 2,00,000, which can be evaluated as under:
Notes:
1. Lump sum amount withdrawn from URPF
Points to be remembered
1. Employer’s Contribution to the New pension System (as specified u/s
80CCD) is fully taxable under the head‘Salaries’. However, deduction is
available u/s 80CCD.
2. The amount or the aggregate of amounts of any contribution made to the
account of the assessee by theemployer:
(a) in a Recognised Provident Fund (RPF);
(b) in the scheme referred to in sec. 80CCD(1) [i.e., NPS]; and
3. The annual accretion (like interest, dividend, etc.) during the previous year
to the balance at the credit of the aforesaid fund or scheme to the extent it
relates to the contribution referred above.
Taxpoint: Such accretion shall be included in the total income and shall be
computed in such manner as may be prescribed.
Notes:
1. Contribution to statutory and unrecognised provident fund is fully exempted.
2. Contribution to recognised provident fund is exempt upto 12% of salary. Salary
for such purpose –
Particulars Amount
Basic 1,20,000
Commission (as fixed) Nil
Dearness allowance 12,000
Total 1,32,000
Tax Treatment [Sec. 10(10B)]: Any compensation received by a worker at the time of retrenchment
is exempted to the extent of minimum of the following:
NOTES:
a) In case, where the compensation is paid under any scheme approved by the Central Government
nothing shall be taxable.
b) Compensation received by a workman at the time of closing down of the undertaking in which he is
employed is treated as compensation received at the time of his retrenchment.
If an employee accepts retirement willingly in lieu of compensation then such retirement is known as
Voluntary Retirement. Voluntary retirement compensation received or receivable by an employee is
eligible for exemption subject to the following conditions -
Amount of exemption
4. Goods sold to employee at concessional rate: Goods manufactured by employer and sold by him
to his employees at concessional (not free) rates.
6. Training: Amount spent on training of employees including boarding & lodging expenses for such
training.
7. Services rendered outside India: Any perquisite allowed outside India by the Government to a
citizen of India for rendering services outside India.
9. *Loans
• Loan given at nil or at concessional rate of interest by the employer provided the aggregate amount
of loan does not exceed Rs. 20,000.
• Interest free loan for medical treatment of the diseases specified in Rule 3A.
11. Periodicals and journals: Periodicals and journals required for discharge of work.
12. Telephone, mobile phones: Expenses for telephone, mobile phones actually incurred on behalf of
employee by the employer whether by way of direct payment or reimbursement.
13. *Free education facility: Free education facility to the children of employee in an institution
owned or maintained by the employer provided cost of such facility does not exceed Rs. 1,000 p.m. per
child.
Note: Such facility is not restricted to two children as in case of Children Education allowance.
14. Computer or Laptop: Computer or Laptop provided whether to use at office or at home (provided
ownership is not transferred to the employee).
16. *Leave Travel Concession: Leave Travel Concession (LTC) subject to few conditions.
19. Tax on non-monetary perquisite paid by employer on behalf of employee. With effect from A.Y.
2003-04 a new sec. 10(10CC) has been inserted which provides that income tax paid by employer on
behalf of employee on income, being non-monetary perquisite, is not a taxable perquisite.
Who is chargeable
Notes:
a) Rs. 1,000 per month per child shall be exempted without any restriction on number of
children.
b) However, Hon’ble Punjab & Haryana High Court in the case of CIT –vs.- Director, Delhi
Public School (2011) 202 Taxman 318 has held that if value of perquisite exceeds ₹
1,000/-, then entire amount shall be taxable.
c) Child includes adopted child, stepchild of the assessee, but does not include grandchild
or illegitimate child.
d) Any amount charged from the employee for such facility shall be reduced from the
above value.
e) Contribution made under an Educational Trust, created for the children of
particular group of employees, is not taxable.
Case Treatment
If employer is engaged in transportation Amount charged from public for such facility is
business. taxable in thehands of specified employee.
In any other case Actual cost of employer for such facility is taxable
in the handsof all employees.
Notes:
a) In case above facility is provided to employees of Railways & Airlines, nothing shall be
chargeable to tax.
b) Any amount charged from the employee for such facility shall be reduced from the
above value.
c) Conveyance facility provided to the employee for journey between office and
residence is not taxable.
Remote area means an area located at least 40 k.m. away from a town having a population not
exceeding 20,000 based on latest published census.
FOR EXAMPLE
Determine taxable perquisite in the following cases:
1. Miss Shradha received a wrist-watch of Rs. 3,000 on 17/7/2020 and a
golden chain worth Rs. 12,000 on 18/8/2020 from her employer, Mr. Raju.
2. Miss Rakhi received Rs. 11,000 cash–gift from her employer, Dipu Ltd.
3. Mr. Anirudha is working with X & Co. a partnership firm. During the year, the
employer firm gifted a diamond ring worth Rs. 80,000 to wife of Mr. Anirudha.
SOLUTION:
1. Taxable perquisite in the hands of Shradha shall be Rs. 10,000 (being Rs. 3,000 + Rs.
12,000 – Rs. 5,000)
2. Taxable perquisite in the hands of Rakhi shall be Rs. 11,000.
3. Taxable perquisite in the hands of Mr. Anirudha shall be Rs. 75,000.
Specified conditions to be fulfilled to claim that expenses have been incurred wholly and
exclusively for office purpose:
a. Complete details in respect of such expenditure is maintained by the
employer which may, inter alia, includethe date of expenditure, the nature of
expenditure and its business expediency; and
b. The employer gives a certificate for such expenditure to the effect that the
same was incurred wholly andexclusively for the performance of official
duty;
If the asset is owned by the employer 10% of the original cost of such asset.
If the asset is hired by the employer Charges paid or payable by the employer
Notes:
a) Any sum charged from the employee shall be reduced from the value determined as
above.
b) Use of computer, laptop, etc. (as discussed earlier) is exempted perquisite.
c) Here movable asset does not include car.
Taxpoint:
1. Assessee must be -
a) Government employee b) Citizen of India; and c) Working outside India
1. Such professor, teacher or research scholar is a resident of other SAARC member State (i.e.,
Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan & Sri Lanka) prior to visiting another member
State.
2. Such visit is for the purposes of teaching or engaging in research or both at a university or college or
similar approved institution in that other Member State.
3. The remuneration from aforesaid activities in other Member State is exempt for a period of 2 years
from the
date of arrival in the other member State.
On the other hand, pension received in lump sum is known as Commuted pension. Such lump sum
amount is determined considering factors like the age and health of the recipient, rate of interest, etc.
Case C: Commuted pension received by an One third of total pension (which assessee is
employee who also received gratuity [Sec. normally entitled for) commuted is exempt.
10(10A)(ii)]
Taxpoint: It is immaterial whether the
employee is covered by the Payment of Gratuity
Act or not.
Case D: Commuted pension received by an One half of total pension (which assessee is
employee who does not receive gratuity [Sec. normally entitled for) commuted is exempt.
10(10A)(ii)]
NOTE:
a) Pension received by a widow or legal heir of a deceased employee shall not be taxable as salary but
taxable u/s 56 as income from other sources (further refer chapter “Income from other sources”.)
c) Pension received from United Nations Organisation is not taxable. Further, pension received by a
widow of the United Nations ex-officials from UN Joint Staff Pension Fund is also exempt.
Mr. Amit has retired from his job on 31ST MARCH From 1ST APRIL, he was entitled to a
pension of Rs. 3,000 p.m. On 1ST AUGUST, he got 80% of his pension commuted and received
Rs. 1,20,000. Compute taxable pension if he is:
Case a) Government employee; Case b) Non-Government employee & not receiving gratuity
Case c) Non-Government employee (receiving gratuity, but not covered by the Payment of
Gratuity Act)
SOLUTION:
COMPUTATION OF TAXABLE PENSION OF MR. AMIT
As per sec. 17(2)(v), following sums payable by an employer shall be taxable perquisite in the hands
of all employees, whether it is paid directly or through a fund (other than recognised provident fund
or approved superannuation fund or deposit-linked insurance fund),
Note: Employee can claim deduction u/s 80C for LIC premium paid by employer.
Value of any specified security or sweat equity shares shall be considered as perquisites in hands of
employee if the following conditions are satisfied:
a. Such security or sweat equity shares are allotted or transferred on or after 01-04-2009
b. Such security or sweat equity shares are allotted or transferred by the employer (former or
present) directly or indirectly.
c. Such security or sweat equity shares are allotted or transferred free of cost or at concessional rate
to the assessee
Valuation
Value of such perquisite shall be computed as under:
Particulars Amount
The fair market value of the specified security or sweat equity shares, as the case may be, on the
date on which the option is exercised by the assesse- Rs.XXXX
Less: The amount actually paid by, or recovered from the assessee in respect
of such security or Shares- (Rs.XXXX)
Notes: Option means a right but not an obligation granted to an employee to apply for the specified
security or sweat equity shares at a predetermined price.
SOLUTION:
Since shares are allotted by the company after 31-03-2020 (even though it is
exercised by the employee on 31-03-2020), hence, it is taxable in A.Y. 2021-22.
Value of the perquisite is as under:
Particulars Amount
The FMV of shares on the date on which the option is exercised [Rs. 440 * 100 44,000
shares]
Less: The amount actually paid by assessee in respect of such shares [Rs. 50 * 5,000
100 shares]
Value of perquisite 39,000
Note: For the purpose of computing capital gain on transfer of these shares by Mr. R,
Rs. 44,000 (i.e. Rs. 440 per shares)shall be considered as cost of acquisition of such
shares.
Perquisite in respect of interest free loan or loan at concessional rate of interest to the employee or
any member of his household by the employer or any person on his behalf, is not taxable if aggregate
amount of loan given by the employer (or any other person on his behalf) does not exceed Rs. 20,000.
The taxable value of such perquisite shall be determined as per the rate as on the 1st day of the
relevant previous year charged by the State Bank of India in respect of loans for the same purpose
advanced by it.
NOTES:
Maximum outstanding monthly balance: Interest is calculated on the maximum
outstanding monthly balance. Maximum outstanding monthly balance means the
aggregate outstanding balance for each loan as on the last day of each month.
Loan for medical treatment: Nothing is taxable if loan is given for medical treatment of
the employee or any member of his household in respect of diseases specified in rule 3A.
However, such exempted loan will not include the amount that has been reimbursed by
an insurance company under any medical insurance scheme.
Concessional interest: Any interest paid by the employee to the employer for such loan
shall be reduced from the above computed value. If rate of interest charged by the
employer is higher than the above rate, nothing is taxable as perquisite.
Amount on which interest shall be calculated: If loan amount is more than Rs. 20000, interest
shall be levied on total loan amount, rather than the excess amount.
Treatment of outstanding loan taken earlier: Interest on loan, taken before insertion of this
provision, shall alsobe treated as taxable perquisite. [Circular No.15/2001dated 12/12/2001]
FOR EXAMPLE
X Ltd. has sold the following assets to its employee, Mr. Amit. Compute taxable perquisite.
Particulars Amount
Purchase value 2,00,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/7/2017 to 30/6/2018 @ 50% 1,00,000
WDV as on 1/7/2018 1,00,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/7/2018 to 30/6/2019 @ 50% 50,000
WDV as on 1/7/2019 50,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/7/2019 to 30/6/2020 @ 50% 25,000
WDV as on 1/7/2020 25,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/7/2020 to 18/8/2020 (as not being a complete Nil
year)
WDV as on the date of sale 25,000
Particulars Amount
Purchase value 3,00,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/4/2018 to 31/3/2019 @ 20% 60,000
WDV as on 1/4/2019 2,40,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/4/2019 to 31/3/2020 @ 20% 48,000
WDV as on 1/4/2020 1,92,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/4/2020 to 1/3/2021 (as not being a complete Nil
year)
WDV as on date of sale 1,92,000
Particulars Amount
Purchase value 50,000
Less: Depreciation from 1/4/2015 to 31/3/2020 @ 10% 25,000
WDV as on the date of sale 25,000
4. Depreciation on sofa set is charged @ 10% as per straight-line method. Since the
asset is used for more than 10 years, hence its WDV will be Nil.
NOTE:
a) If rent-free accommodation (owned by the employer) is provided with
gardener then gardener’s salary and maintenance cost of garden shall not
be taxable. [Circular No.122 dated 19/101973]
b) Any amount charged from the employee for such facility shall be reduced from above
value.
c) Domestic servant allowance given to employee is fully taxable.
d) Reimbursement of servant-salary by the employer shall be taxable in hands of all
employee.
EXAMPLE:
Sri Bhagawan, has been provided with the following servants by his employer:
Sri Bhagawan has also been provided a rent-free accommodation, which is owned by the
employer. Find taxable value of servant facility if –
Case a) He is a specified employee.
Case b) He is a non-specified employee.