Upgrade and Save: Get 10% OFF on CAclubindia Pro Subscription! Use Code: SAVE10 Subscribe Now!

56(2)(x) gifts

veerendar singh (tax consultant) (3301 Points)

08 June 2021

whether the 50000 limit is for gift from per person or aggregate gifts from all persons in a year

Reply
Follow
Share

9 Replies

CA CS Ravi Jaiswal (Working) (208 Points)
Replied 08 June 2021

The threshold amount of ₹50,000 applies to aggregate of gifts received during a financial year. If the aggregate value of gifts received during the year exceeds ₹50,000, then aggregate value of such gifts received during the year will be charged to tax.

1 Like

Upgrade to CAclubindia Pro. Subscribe Now!

veerendar singh (tax consultant) (3301 Points)
Replied 08 June 2021

Aggregate of gifts from a single person or all persons combined?

Ankit Neema (2742 Points)
Replied 08 June 2021

Limit is aggregate

Sivaramaraju G (Learner) (2398 Points)
Replied 08 June 2021

for cash need to aggregate from all persons

for other property need to see property wise

Gifts up to Rs 50,000 in a financial year are exempt from tax. However if you receive gifts higher than this amount, the entire gift becomes taxable. For example, if you receive Rs 75,000 as a gift from your friend, the entire amount of Rs 75,000 would be added to your income and taxed at your slab rate. It would be considered ‘Income from Other Sources.’ Here, the total value of all gifts received is counted. For example, if you receive Rs 50,000 from one friend as a gift and Rs 25,000 from another friend, the limit of Rs 50,000 would be considered to be breached. The entire gift value (Rs 75,000) would be taxable in your hands.

1.Gift Any sum of money (without Consideration) –

if the aggregate amount of money received in any previous year is more than Rs 50,000, the entire amount received shall be taxable as income from other sources.

here provision says aggregate means from all persons

2. Gift of Any immovable property–

Without Consideration: the stamp duty value of which exceeds fifty thousand rupees, the stamp duty value of such property shall be taxable as income from other source. Or,

For a consideration which is less than the stamp duty value of the property by an amount exceeding fifty thousand rupees, the stamp duty value of such property as exceeds such consideration shall be taxable as income from other source.

here need to check property wise.

Note: My understanding.

1 Like