Section-wise Comparison between Income Tax Act 2025 and Income Tax Act 1961

Detailed section-wise mapping of provisions between Income Tax Act, 1961 and Income Tax Act, 2025 for easy comparison and reference.

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Section-wise Comparison between Income Tax Act 2025 and Income Tax Act 1961
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SCHEDULES

Here’s a more readable summary of the comparison between the schedules in the Income Tax Act, 1961 and the Income Tax Act, 2025:

Schedule
(1961)
Schedule heading as per Income-tax Act, 1961Corresponding Schedule
(Income-tax Act, 2025)
The First ScheduleInsurance Business.Schedule-XIV
The Second ScheduleProcedure for recovery of Tax.Removed and moved to Rules
The Third ScheduleProcedure for distraint by assessing officer or tax recovery officer.Removed and moved to Rules
The Fourth SchedulePart A- Recognised Provident Fund. 
Part B- Approved Superannuation Fund.
Part C- Approved Gratuity Funds.
Schedule-XI
The Fifth ScheduleList of Articles and Things.Redundant
The Sixth ScheduleOmitted by Finance Act, 1972 w.e.f. 1-4-1973.Omitted
The Seventh SchedulePart A- Minerals
Part B- Groups of Associated Minerals.
Schedule-XII
The Eigth ScheduleList of Industrially Backward States and Union Territories.Redundant
The Ninth ScheduleOmitted by The Taxation Laws (Amendment and Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 1986 w.e.f. 1-4-
1988.
Omitted
The Tenth ScheduleOmitted by The Finance Act, 1999 w.e.f. 1-4-2000.Omitted
The Eleventh ScheduleList of Articles or Things.Schedule-XIII
The Twelfth ScheduleProcessed Minerals and Ores.Redundant
The Thirteenth ScheduleList of Articles or Things.Redundant
The Fourteenth ScheduleList of Articles or Things or Operations.Redundant

This summary highlights which schedules have been retained, removed, or merged into the Income Tax Act, 2025.

The Income Tax Act 2025 has introduced several changes aimed at simplifying compliance, promoting digital transactions, and widening the tax base. Key areas of focus include digital assets, higher deductions, and stringent penalties for non-compliance. The new Act is expected to make the tax system more transparent and efficient.

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