How to fill 'Tax Details' section in ITR1

The 'Tax Details' tab shows all the details of the tax deducted, collected, and deposited with the government against your PAN.

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The last schedule in 'tax details' tab on ITR-1 will show the details of advance tax and self-assessment tax paid by you.
The fourth tab in the online ITR-1 form is 'Tax Details'. This tab has the details of all the taxes that are deposited against your PAN during FY 2019-20. This tab comes after the third tab 'Computation of Income & Tax' where you have to filled in details of your income from salary, house property, other sources and exempt incomes. Once you have filled in the income details and deductions that you are eligible to claim, then the tax payable by you will be automatically calculated.

The 'Tax Details' tab shows all the details of the tax deducted, collected, and deposited with the government against your Permanent Account Number (PAN). These details are usually automatically populated in the online ITR-1 from your Form 26AS by the e-filing website software. However, if you are filing ITR-1 using Excel or Java utility, then these details will have to be filled manually.

Also read: How to file ITR? Here's the complete guide


Form 26AS is your annual consolidated tax passbook containing details of all the tax that has been deposited against your PAN. It usually contains details of tax deducted by your employer, banks, and advance-tax and self-assessment taxes, if any, paid by you. You can download this statement from the TRACES website.

Also Read: How to download Form 26AS

Effective from June 1, 2020, government has revised the format of Form 26AS. The F0rm 26AS will show the details the financial transactions such as investment in mutual funds, fixed deposits over the specified limits.

Also Read: 4 new things that Form 26AS will show

While this section of ITR-1 on the e-filing website auto-populates the taxes paid from Form 26AS, you must cross check each of these details with the actual amount of TDS and the relevant documents (TDS certificates i.e., Form 16, 16A, tax challans etc.) to ensure that there is no error. If you have provided the wrong PAN information to tax deductors (banks/employers), then taxes deducted will not be reflected in Form-26AS.

Let us have a look at the five heads that you should check:

1. Details of tax deducted at source (TDS) from salary (as per Form-16)
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This schedule contains details of tax deducted by your employer from your salary. It shows TAN number, name of your employer (present and former), and employer wise break-up of the income chargeable under the head salary and TDS by each of them in FY 2019-20.

You should match tax details in Form 26AS with the actual amount of TDS and TDS certificates received by you. If there is a mis-match in your tax details, you should bring it to the deductor's notice and get it corrected.

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Abhishek Soni, CEO, Tax2win.in, a tax-filing website says, "If there is a mis-match in your Form26AS and the actual amount of TDS, you will not get credit of the tax deducted. You can enter these details manually in the schedule but remember that the tax department can ask you about the details of the tax credit availed. However, please note that the tax department will give you the credit of TDS as per Form 26AS only. In such a case, you need to contact your employer for the necessary corrections."

2. Details of TDS from income other than salary (as per Form16A)
The second schedule under this tab contains details of TDS deducted from incomes other than salaries such as TDS from interest earned from fixed deposits, taxable bonds etc. Soni says, "If interest earned from fixed deposits (FDs) with a bank/post office exceeds Rs 40,000 in FY 2019-20, then TDS would be deducted and it would be reflected in this schedule. Similarly, interest earned from different sources like bonds of NBFCs is subject to TDS if it exceeds the specified limits. For senior citizens, TDS from interest incomes will be deducted if it exceeds Rs 50,000 in a financial year.

3. Details of TDS (as per Form 16C furnished by payer)
In FY 2019-20, if you have received monthly rent of Rs 50,000 or above, then the payer (your tenant) should have deducted TDS. These TDS details would be reflected in schedule 3 of 'Tax Details'. You should ask your tenant to provide Form 16C for the details of TDS and match these with the amount reflecting under this head.
7 income tax return forms for taxpayers: Which one should you file?
1/7

Who can file

  • Individuals qualifying as Ordinarily Residen
  • Having a total income of up to Rs 50 lak
  • Having income from salaries, one house property, income from other sources (interest etc.) and agricultural income up to Rs 5,00
  • In case of clubbing of income, an individual can file ITR-1 form if the income of the other person (whose income the individual is reporting in his ITR) is from sources as mentioned above. For example, Mr. A will file his ITR after clubbing of income earned by his spouse. In such a case, Mr. A would be able to file the ITR-1 form only if the income of the spouse is from the sources specified above.
Who cannot
  • Non-residents/Resident but Not Ordinarily Residents
  • Hindu Undivided Family (HUF)
  • Ordinarily Residents having a total income of more than Rs 50 lakh
  • Director in a company
  • Holding investments in unlisted equity shares
  • Having brought forward losses or losses to be carried forward under the head ‘income from house property'
  • Having income from any other source, eg. more than one house property, capital gains, profits or gains of business or profession, winning from lottery
  • Holding assets outside India
  • Having 2% TDS deducted for cash withdrawal exceeding INR 1 crore (reduced to INR 20 lakh in some cases
  • Having deferred tax deduction/ payment in respect of perquisite due to ESOPs allotted/ transferred by employer being an eligible start-up
Who can fileIndividuals qualifying as Ordinarily ResidenHaving a total income of up to Rs 50 lakHaving income from salaries, one house property, income from other sources (interest etc.) and agricult..
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Who can file

  • Non-residents / Resident but Not Ordinarily Residents and Ordinarily Residents
  • Hindu Undivided Family (‘HUF’)
  • Having a total income of more than Rs 50 lakh
  • Director in a company
  • Holding investments in unlisted equity shares
  • Having income from the following sources – salaries, more than one house property, capital gains and income from other sources
  • Having income from sources outside India and holding assets outside India

    Who cannot
  • Individuals/ HUF having business income/ income from profession
Who can fileNon-residents / Resident but Not Ordinarily Residents and Ordinarily ResidentsHindu Undivided Family (‘HUF’)Having a total income of more than Rs 50 lakhDirector in a companyHolding inves..
Read More

Who can file

  • Individuals/ HUF having business income/ income from profession
  • Partner of a Firm

Who cannot

  • Persons other than individuals/ HUF having business income/ income from profession
Who can fileIndividuals/ HUF having business income/ income from professionPartner of a FirmWho cannotPersons other than individuals/ HUF having business income/ income from profession

Who can file

  • Resident Individuals/ HUF/ Firm (other than LLP) having total income up to INR 50 lak
Having business income/ income from profession computed on ‘presumptive basis’


Who cannot

  • Having profits or gains from business or profession which are not computed on a presumptive basis
  • Other restrictions similar to the ITR-1 form.
Who can fileResident Individuals/ HUF/ Firm (other than LLP) having total income up to INR 50 lakHaving business income/ income from profession computed on ‘presumptive basis’Who cannotHaving profits..
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Who can file

  • Any person except individual or HUF E.g. Firms/ LLPs/ Association of Persons (AOPs)/ business trusts/ investment funds

Who cannot
  • Individual or HUF
  • Any other person required to file form ITR-7
Who can fileAny person except individual or HUF E.g. Firms/ LLPs/ Association of Persons (AOPs)/ business trusts/ investment fundsWho cannotIndividual or HUFAny other person required to file form ITR..
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Who can file

  • Companies other than those filing ITR-7
Who cannot file
  • Companies required to file form ITR-7
Who can fileCompanies other than those filing ITR-7Who cannot fileCompanies required to file form ITR-7

Who can file

  • Persons including companies which are a charitable or religious trust, political party, research association, news agency or similar organizations specified in the Income-tax Act
Who cannot
  • Other categories of taxpayers
Who can filePersons including companies which are a charitable or religious trust, political party, research association, news agency or similar organizations specified in the Income-tax ActWho canno..
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4. Details of tax collected at source (TCS) (as per Form 27D issued by the collector)
This schedule contains the details of the tax collected by the seller. Soni says, "Tax is collected at source (TCS) if you have bought any old or new motor vehicle whose value exceeds Rs 10 lakh. The seller will collect tax at the rate of 1 percent of the amount paid by you to buy that motor vehicle. The seller would have issued you Form 27D for the tax collected from you and deposited against your PAN. This will reflect in your Form 26AS online."

Therefore, if you have bought a motor vehicle in FY 2019-20, whose value exceeded Rs 10 lakh, then make sure this schedule is reflecting the correct details.

5. Details of advance tax and self- assessment tax
The last schedule in this tab will show the details of advance tax and self-assessment tax paid by you. These details are auto-picked from your Form-26AS and auto-filled in the schedule. It is advisable to check these with the details of the challan of the tax paid to ensure there is no mis-match.

Soni adds, "At times, there can be a delay in updation of Form 26AS with details of advance tax and self-assessment paid by you. In case there is a mis-match, you can enter these details manually and claim tax credit. But do keep tax challan receipts safely in case tax department asks you to provide the proof for the same."

Taxes paid and verification
Once you have checked the details in the 'Tax Details' tab, the next tab, i.e., the fifth tab 'Taxes Paid and Verification' automatically calculates the tax payable/refundable, if any, to show if there is any amount payable by you or any tax refund due to you.

This tab will show the total amount of taxes paid by you and total tax payable or tax refund, if any. If there is any amount to be paid by you, you should pay it before submitting your ITR. If there is no balance tax payable, then 'Amount Payable' will be shown as zero. If any tax refund is due to you, it will be shown in the corresponding cell.
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