विशेषज्ञ की सलाह चाहिए?हमारे गुरु मदद कर सकते हैं
Varsha
Ramalingam Kalirajan11442 Answers |Ask - Follow
Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Aug 20, 2026
Asked on - Apr 08, 2026
I had made investments in some equity oriented mutual funds through SIP route from 2010 to 2015. I have now redeemed these investments in F.Y. 2025-26 for buying a residential property. I am aware that entire capital gain accrued to these investments till 31.1.2018 will not attract any LTCG tax. However, capital gain made thereafter during last 8 years will be subject to LTCG tax.
My question is: Do I have to declare in schedule 112A of ITR-2, details of each SIP instalment e.g. buying price & date of buy, grandfathered cost as on 31.1.2018, sell price and date of sale and capital gain etc? Or can I delcare inschedule 112A lumpsum grandfathered (investment) cost as on 31.1.2018, lumpsum selling price/value and resulting capital gains? Total no.of SIP instalments in allmutual funds schemes exceeds 100. Further, can I deduct STT on redemption as expenses on transaction?
Secondly, can I claim exemption from LTCG tax on these investments u/s 54F since proceeds were used for buying a residential property.
Thanking you
Varsha Godbole
Ans: You have raised a very practical question. With SIPs running from 2010 to 2015, there can easily be more than 100 purchase transactions. The grandfathering rule makes the reporting look more complicated than the actual tax position.
» First, a Small Correction on Grandfathering
– Your understanding is broadly right, but technically the appreciation up to 31 January 2018 is not simply removed from the calculation.
– For eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units acquired before 1 February 2018, a special grandfathered cost of acquisition mechanism applies.
– It considers the actual acquisition cost, Fair Market Value as on 31 January 2018 and eventual sale value as prescribed under the tax rules.
– Therefore, you should use the grandfathering calculation for the units rather than simply treating the entire appreciation up to 31 January 2018 as a separate exempt capital gain.
» Do You Need to Report All 100+ SIP Instalments Separately?
This needs a little distinction.
For units acquired on or before 31 January 2018, Schedule 112A requires detailed reporting for applying the grandfathering provisions.
However, this does not necessarily mean that you should blindly create one separate entry for every monthly SIP debit without looking at how the ITR utility and your capital-gain statement group the units.
The current Schedule 112A asks for information such as:
– Whether the units were acquired on or before 31 January 2018.
– ISIN.
– Name of the unit/security.
– Number of units.
– Sale price.
– Sale consideration.
– Original cost.
– Fair Market Value as on 31 January 2018.
– Eligible cost after applying the grandfathering provisions.
– Transfer expenses.
– Resulting LTCG.
Therefore, simply entering one grand total covering all mutual fund schemes, all SIP purchases and all redemptions would not be a good approach.
» Scheme/ISIN-Wise Reporting Is Important
The safer approach is to reconcile the transactions based on the relevant mutual fund units/ISIN and the requirements of Schedule 112A.
Why?
Because different SIP instalments may have:
– Different purchase NAVs.
– Different number of units.
– Different acquisition dates.
– Different original costs.
But the units of a particular scheme/ISIN may have a common 31 January 2018 FMV per unit for grandfathering purposes.
So, instead of manually typing 100+ SIP transactions from old statements, first obtain a proper capital-gains statement from the mutual fund records and reconcile it with the Schedule 112A reporting requirement.
Your CA or tax-return software should be able to handle this much more efficiently than preparing the calculation manually.
» Do Not Enter One Combined Figure for All Mutual Funds
I would avoid entering only:
– Total grandfathered cost of all funds.
– Total redemption value of all funds.
– One combined LTCG number.
Schedule 112A requires identifying information relating to the particular equity share/unit, including ISIN and name.
Therefore, one combined entry for the entire mutual fund portfolio may not provide the information required by the return.
The detailed capital-gain statement should be the starting point.
» FIFO Can Also Become Relevant
With SIP investments, another important point is FIFO – First In, First Out.
When you redeem only part of your mutual fund holding, the units are generally identified on a FIFO basis for capital-gains purposes.
So you should not simply choose whichever SIP instalments produce the lowest capital gain.
The redemption statement/capital-gain report normally works this out.
This becomes particularly important when there were additional investments, switches, redemptions or purchases in the same folio over the years.
» Can STT Paid on Redemption Be Deducted?
No. STT paid on the sale/redemption of eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units is generally not allowed as a deduction while calculating capital gains.
Therefore:
– STT cannot normally be added to your cost of acquisition.
– STT cannot normally be deducted from your sale consideration as a transfer expense for calculating the capital gain.
This is an important difference.
Other expenditure which is legally allowable as expenditure wholly and exclusively connected with the transfer can be considered where applicable. But STT has a specific restriction.
» LTCG Tax Rate for FY 2025-26
For eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units sold during FY 2025-26, Section 112A applies.
– LTCG up to the overall annual threshold of Rs. 1.25 lakh under Section 112A is not taxed.
– LTCG exceeding Rs. 1.25 lakh is generally taxable at 12.5%.
– Applicable surcharge and cess may also apply.
Since your investments were made between 2010 and 2015, the grandfathering provisions can materially reduce the taxable gain compared with simply taking your old SIP purchase cost.
» Can Section 54F Be Claimed on Mutual Fund LTCG?
Potentially, yes.
This is probably the most useful part of your situation.
Section 54F is not restricted only to gains from land or some other physical asset.
It can apply where an individual or HUF earns LTCG from the transfer of a long-term capital asset other than a residential house and fulfils the conditions for investment in a new residential house in India.
Therefore, LTCG arising from eligible long-term equity-oriented mutual fund units can potentially qualify for Section 54F exemption.
» Important: Investing Only the LTCG May Not Give Full Exemption
This is one area where Section 54F is commonly misunderstood.
For full exemption under Section 54F, simply investing an amount equal to your capital gain in the new residential property is not necessarily enough.
The net sale consideration from the original long-term capital asset becomes important.
Broadly:
– If the eligible cost of the new residential house is at least equal to the net consideration from the transferred assets, the entire eligible LTCG may qualify for exemption.
– If the amount invested in the new residential house is lower than the net consideration, the exemption can generally become proportionate.
So please do not assume that investing only the LTCG amount automatically makes the entire LTCG tax-free.
This distinction can make a significant difference to your final tax liability.
» Check Your Existing House Ownership
There is another major Section 54F condition.
On the date when the original asset is transferred, you should not own more than one residential house other than the new residential house, subject to the detailed provisions.
There are also restrictions relating to purchase or construction of another residential house within the specified periods.
So before claiming Section 54F, check your complete residential-property ownership position.
This includes jointly owned properties also. Joint ownership needs to be examined based on the facts rather than simply ignored because your share may be small.
» Timing of the New Residential House
The purchase/construction should also fall within the time limits prescribed under Section 54F.
Broadly, the new residential house in India can be:
– Purchased within one year before the transfer of the original asset.
– Purchased within two years after the transfer.
– Or constructed within three years after the transfer.
If the money had not been utilised before the due date applicable for filing the return, the Capital Gains Account Scheme requirements may also become relevant, depending on your facts and timing.
Since you have already purchased the residential property, check the exact purchase/payment dates against your mutual fund redemption dates.
» Be Careful Because Mutual Fund Redemptions May Be on Different Dates
You have referred to redeeming the investments during FY 2025-26.
If there were several redemptions on different dates, Section 54F timing should be checked carefully.
Do not simply treat the entire FY 2025-26 as though every mutual fund unit was sold on one date.
Keep a proper trail of:
– Redemption dates.
– Redemption amounts.
– Capital gains for each relevant holding.
– New property agreement date.
– Property payment dates.
– Registration details.
– Bank statements showing the movement of funds.
This will make the Section 54F claim much stronger.
» Keep These Records Ready
Considering that your SIPs go back to 2010, good documentation will save a lot of trouble.
Keep:
– Consolidated mutual fund statement.
– Detailed capital-gains statement.
– SIP transaction history.
– ISIN-wise details.
– 31 January 2018 FMV data.
– Redemption statements.
– Bank statements.
– New residential property agreement.
– Payment receipts.
– Stamp duty and registration documents.
– Details of any other residential houses owned by you.
Also reconcile the capital-gain statement with the information appearing in your Annual Information Statement before filing the ITR.
» Final Insights
Your situation has three separate tax issues, and each one needs to be handled correctly.
– For your old SIP investments, use the grandfathering provisions applicable to units acquired before 1 February 2018.
– Avoid reporting one single combined grandfathered cost and sale value for your entire mutual fund portfolio. Schedule 112A requires more granular identifying details. Use a proper capital-gain statement and reconcile the entries with the ITR utility.
– STT paid on redemption cannot normally be claimed as a deduction while calculating the capital gain.
– Section 54F can potentially be claimed against LTCG arising from equity-oriented mutual funds when the conditions are fulfilled.
– Most importantly, for full Section 54F exemption, look at the net consideration requirement and not merely the LTCG amount invested in the house.
Since you have 100+ SIP transactions and are also claiming grandfathering plus Section 54F, I would strongly suggest getting the final Schedule 112A and Section 54F computation checked by a CA before submitting the ITR. A small reporting mistake should not spoil an otherwise valid exemption claim.
Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188
www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/
(more)
» First, a Small Correction on Grandfathering
– Your understanding is broadly right, but technically the appreciation up to 31 January 2018 is not simply removed from the calculation.
– For eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units acquired before 1 February 2018, a special grandfathered cost of acquisition mechanism applies.
– It considers the actual acquisition cost, Fair Market Value as on 31 January 2018 and eventual sale value as prescribed under the tax rules.
– Therefore, you should use the grandfathering calculation for the units rather than simply treating the entire appreciation up to 31 January 2018 as a separate exempt capital gain.
» Do You Need to Report All 100+ SIP Instalments Separately?
This needs a little distinction.
For units acquired on or before 31 January 2018, Schedule 112A requires detailed reporting for applying the grandfathering provisions.
However, this does not necessarily mean that you should blindly create one separate entry for every monthly SIP debit without looking at how the ITR utility and your capital-gain statement group the units.
The current Schedule 112A asks for information such as:
– Whether the units were acquired on or before 31 January 2018.
– ISIN.
– Name of the unit/security.
– Number of units.
– Sale price.
– Sale consideration.
– Original cost.
– Fair Market Value as on 31 January 2018.
– Eligible cost after applying the grandfathering provisions.
– Transfer expenses.
– Resulting LTCG.
Therefore, simply entering one grand total covering all mutual fund schemes, all SIP purchases and all redemptions would not be a good approach.
» Scheme/ISIN-Wise Reporting Is Important
The safer approach is to reconcile the transactions based on the relevant mutual fund units/ISIN and the requirements of Schedule 112A.
Why?
Because different SIP instalments may have:
– Different purchase NAVs.
– Different number of units.
– Different acquisition dates.
– Different original costs.
But the units of a particular scheme/ISIN may have a common 31 January 2018 FMV per unit for grandfathering purposes.
So, instead of manually typing 100+ SIP transactions from old statements, first obtain a proper capital-gains statement from the mutual fund records and reconcile it with the Schedule 112A reporting requirement.
Your CA or tax-return software should be able to handle this much more efficiently than preparing the calculation manually.
» Do Not Enter One Combined Figure for All Mutual Funds
I would avoid entering only:
– Total grandfathered cost of all funds.
– Total redemption value of all funds.
– One combined LTCG number.
Schedule 112A requires identifying information relating to the particular equity share/unit, including ISIN and name.
Therefore, one combined entry for the entire mutual fund portfolio may not provide the information required by the return.
The detailed capital-gain statement should be the starting point.
» FIFO Can Also Become Relevant
With SIP investments, another important point is FIFO – First In, First Out.
When you redeem only part of your mutual fund holding, the units are generally identified on a FIFO basis for capital-gains purposes.
So you should not simply choose whichever SIP instalments produce the lowest capital gain.
The redemption statement/capital-gain report normally works this out.
This becomes particularly important when there were additional investments, switches, redemptions or purchases in the same folio over the years.
» Can STT Paid on Redemption Be Deducted?
No. STT paid on the sale/redemption of eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units is generally not allowed as a deduction while calculating capital gains.
Therefore:
– STT cannot normally be added to your cost of acquisition.
– STT cannot normally be deducted from your sale consideration as a transfer expense for calculating the capital gain.
This is an important difference.
Other expenditure which is legally allowable as expenditure wholly and exclusively connected with the transfer can be considered where applicable. But STT has a specific restriction.
» LTCG Tax Rate for FY 2025-26
For eligible equity-oriented mutual fund units sold during FY 2025-26, Section 112A applies.
– LTCG up to the overall annual threshold of Rs. 1.25 lakh under Section 112A is not taxed.
– LTCG exceeding Rs. 1.25 lakh is generally taxable at 12.5%.
– Applicable surcharge and cess may also apply.
Since your investments were made between 2010 and 2015, the grandfathering provisions can materially reduce the taxable gain compared with simply taking your old SIP purchase cost.
» Can Section 54F Be Claimed on Mutual Fund LTCG?
Potentially, yes.
This is probably the most useful part of your situation.
Section 54F is not restricted only to gains from land or some other physical asset.
It can apply where an individual or HUF earns LTCG from the transfer of a long-term capital asset other than a residential house and fulfils the conditions for investment in a new residential house in India.
Therefore, LTCG arising from eligible long-term equity-oriented mutual fund units can potentially qualify for Section 54F exemption.
» Important: Investing Only the LTCG May Not Give Full Exemption
This is one area where Section 54F is commonly misunderstood.
For full exemption under Section 54F, simply investing an amount equal to your capital gain in the new residential property is not necessarily enough.
The net sale consideration from the original long-term capital asset becomes important.
Broadly:
– If the eligible cost of the new residential house is at least equal to the net consideration from the transferred assets, the entire eligible LTCG may qualify for exemption.
– If the amount invested in the new residential house is lower than the net consideration, the exemption can generally become proportionate.
So please do not assume that investing only the LTCG amount automatically makes the entire LTCG tax-free.
This distinction can make a significant difference to your final tax liability.
» Check Your Existing House Ownership
There is another major Section 54F condition.
On the date when the original asset is transferred, you should not own more than one residential house other than the new residential house, subject to the detailed provisions.
There are also restrictions relating to purchase or construction of another residential house within the specified periods.
So before claiming Section 54F, check your complete residential-property ownership position.
This includes jointly owned properties also. Joint ownership needs to be examined based on the facts rather than simply ignored because your share may be small.
» Timing of the New Residential House
The purchase/construction should also fall within the time limits prescribed under Section 54F.
Broadly, the new residential house in India can be:
– Purchased within one year before the transfer of the original asset.
– Purchased within two years after the transfer.
– Or constructed within three years after the transfer.
If the money had not been utilised before the due date applicable for filing the return, the Capital Gains Account Scheme requirements may also become relevant, depending on your facts and timing.
Since you have already purchased the residential property, check the exact purchase/payment dates against your mutual fund redemption dates.
» Be Careful Because Mutual Fund Redemptions May Be on Different Dates
You have referred to redeeming the investments during FY 2025-26.
If there were several redemptions on different dates, Section 54F timing should be checked carefully.
Do not simply treat the entire FY 2025-26 as though every mutual fund unit was sold on one date.
Keep a proper trail of:
– Redemption dates.
– Redemption amounts.
– Capital gains for each relevant holding.
– New property agreement date.
– Property payment dates.
– Registration details.
– Bank statements showing the movement of funds.
This will make the Section 54F claim much stronger.
» Keep These Records Ready
Considering that your SIPs go back to 2010, good documentation will save a lot of trouble.
Keep:
– Consolidated mutual fund statement.
– Detailed capital-gains statement.
– SIP transaction history.
– ISIN-wise details.
– 31 January 2018 FMV data.
– Redemption statements.
– Bank statements.
– New residential property agreement.
– Payment receipts.
– Stamp duty and registration documents.
– Details of any other residential houses owned by you.
Also reconcile the capital-gain statement with the information appearing in your Annual Information Statement before filing the ITR.
» Final Insights
Your situation has three separate tax issues, and each one needs to be handled correctly.
– For your old SIP investments, use the grandfathering provisions applicable to units acquired before 1 February 2018.
– Avoid reporting one single combined grandfathered cost and sale value for your entire mutual fund portfolio. Schedule 112A requires more granular identifying details. Use a proper capital-gain statement and reconcile the entries with the ITR utility.
– STT paid on redemption cannot normally be claimed as a deduction while calculating the capital gain.
– Section 54F can potentially be claimed against LTCG arising from equity-oriented mutual funds when the conditions are fulfilled.
– Most importantly, for full Section 54F exemption, look at the net consideration requirement and not merely the LTCG amount invested in the house.
Since you have 100+ SIP transactions and are also claiming grandfathering plus Section 54F, I would strongly suggest getting the final Schedule 112A and Section 54F computation checked by a CA before submitting the ITR. A small reporting mistake should not spoil an otherwise valid exemption claim.
Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188
www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/
Komal Jethmalani484 Answers |Ask - Follow
Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Feb 25, 2025
Asked on - Feb 25, 2025English
मैं 68 वर्ष का हूं, पिछले 20 वर्षों से मधुमेह और 15 वर्षों से उच्च रक्तचाप से पीड़ित हूं। मैंने 2011 में CABG करवाया था। वर्तमान में सभी बीमारियों के लिए दवा ले रहा हूं। मेरा मधुमेह और रक्तचाप नियंत्रण में है। पिछले 5 वर्षों से, मैं अपनी बेटी से मिलने और उसके पास इंग्लैंड में रहने के लिए कभी-कभी जाता रहा हूं, अक्सर लगातार 3 महीने के लिए, औसत तापमान 10 डिग्री सेल्सियस से नीचे के वातावरण में। यह मेरा अनुभव रहा है कि ठंडी जलवायु परिस्थितियों में, निर्धारित मधुमेह की दवा लेने पर, मेरा रक्त शर्करा का स्तर कम हो जाता है, कभी-कभी 50-60 mg/dL तक कम हो जाता है। मेरे मधुमेह विशेषज्ञ ने केवल गेमर डीएस (3 और 1000) (ग्लिमेपरिडे 3 मिलीग्राम + मेटफॉर्मिन 1000 मिलीग्राम) 1BD की खुराक आधी करने की सलाह दी है। इससे घटना कम हो गई है लेकिन कभी-कभी मुझे चक्कर मेरा सवाल है: क्या जलवायु परिस्थितियों (ठंडी जलवायु) और रक्त में शर्करा के स्तर के बीच कोई संबंध है? यदि हाँ, तो यह कैसे काम करता है?
Ans: ठंड का मौसम इंसुलिन संवेदनशीलता को प्रभावित कर सकता है। कुछ अध्ययनों से पता चलता है कि ठंड के संपर्क में आने से इंसुलिन प्रतिरोध बढ़ सकता है, जिससे रक्त शर्करा के स्तर को नियंत्रित करना कठिन हो जाता है। ठंड के मौसम में अक्सर आहार संबंधी आदतों में बदलाव होता है जो रक्त शर्करा के स्तर को प्रभावित कर सकता है। अगर आपको गर्म जलवायु में भी इसी तरह के लक्षण महसूस हो रहे हैं तो इस पर ध्यान दें। इस बात पर नज़र रखें कि क्या आप ठंड के मौसम में कम कार्ब वाले खाद्य पदार्थों का सेवन करके अपने आहार की आदतों में बदलाव कर रहे हैं और साथ ही साथ आपकी गतिविधि का स्तर भी बढ़ गया है। ठंडे मौसम में कम रक्त शर्करा के स्तर के साथ अपने अनुभव को देखते हुए, अपने रक्त शर्करा की बारीकी से निगरानी करना और आवश्यकतानुसार अपनी दवा को समायोजित करना आवश्यक है। अपने लक्षणों और अनुभवों पर अपने मधुमेह विशेषज्ञ से चर्चा करना भी एक अच्छा विचार है ताकि यह सुनिश्चित हो सके कि आपके पास विभिन्न जलवायु परिस्थितियों में अपने मधुमेह के प्रबंधन के लिए एक अनुकूलित योजना है।
(more)
Ramalingam Kalirajan11442 Answers |Ask - Follow
Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 11, 2024
Asked on - Apr 21, 2024English
मैंने 2015-16 में सॉवरेन गोल्ड बॉन्ड में निवेश किया था। मुझे 2023-24 में परिपक्वता भुगतान प्राप्त हुआ। जारी करने की शर्तों के अनुसार, इन बॉन्ड को परिपक्वता पर दीर्घकालिक पूंजीगत लाभ कर से छूट दी गई थी। मेरा प्रश्न है: क्या मुझे वित्तीय वर्ष 2024-25 के लिए अपने ITR2 में इन बॉन्ड पर दीर्घकालिक पूंजीगत लाभ घोषित करना आवश्यक है? यदि हाँ, तो कहाँ? मुझे ITR2 रिटर्न में शेड्यूल कैपिटल गेन्स में कोई प्रावधान नहीं मिला।
Ans: नहीं, आपको 2023-24 में परिपक्व होने वाले सॉवरेन गोल्ड बॉन्ड पर दीर्घकालिक पूंजीगत लाभ को अपने वित्तीय वर्ष 2024-25 के ITR2 में घोषित करने की आवश्यकता नहीं है। सॉवरेन गोल्ड बॉन्ड जारी करने की शर्तों के अनुसार परिपक्वता पर दीर्घकालिक पूंजीगत लाभ कर से मुक्त हैं। चूंकि पूंजीगत लाभ छूट प्राप्त हैं, इसलिए आपको उन्हें अपने ITR रिटर्न में कहीं भी रिपोर्ट करने की आवश्यकता नहीं है, जिसमें शेड्यूल कैपिटल गेन्स सेक्शन भी शामिल है।
सादर,
के. रामलिंगम, एमबीए, सीएफपी,
मुख्य वित्तीय योजनाकार,
www.holisticinvestment.in
(more)
सादर,
के. रामलिंगम, एमबीए, सीएफपी,
मुख्य वित्तीय योजनाकार,
www.holisticinvestment.in
Dr Karthiyayini Mahadevan Answer |Ask - Follow
General Physician - Answered on Mar 03, 2024
Asked on - Feb 26, 2024English
मेरे एक वरिष्ठ नागरिक रिश्तेदार (उम्र 63 वर्ष) को लगभग 6 साल पहले आंशिक मस्तिष्क आघात हुआ था। इलाज से वह आंशिक रूप से शारीरिक रूप से ठीक हो गए हैं लेकिन उनके व्यवहार में महत्वपूर्ण बदलाव हुए हैं। खासतौर पर उनकी दिनचर्या की आदतें बेहद गंदी हो गई हैं। जब तक उसे धक्का/मजबूर न किया जाए, वह कई-कई दिनों तक नहाने से परहेज करता है। हाल ही में, वह स्पष्ट रूप से अपनी शौचालय की आदतों/सुबह की रस्मों को नियंत्रित करने में असमर्थ हो गया है और अपने कपड़े गंदे कर रहा है। इससे परिवार के सदस्यों पर गंभीर दबाव/तनाव आ गया है, जो स्पष्ट कारणों से, उसे साफ़ करने के लिए तैयार नहीं हैं। अन्यथा वह शारीरिक रूप से ठीक है (बिस्तर पर नहीं पड़ा है) और उसका अन्य व्यवहार लगभग सामान्य है। इसका संभावित कारण क्या है? क्या हम उसे किसी वरिष्ठ नागरिक के घर में स्थानांतरित कर सकते हैं जहां उसकी देखभाल की जा सके और उसकी शौचालय की आदतों को नियंत्रित करने के लिए मार्गदर्शन किया जा सके? यदि आप विशेष रूप से मध्य भारत/आसपास के ऐसे देखभाल घरों का विवरण दे सकें तो आभारी रहूँगा।
Ans: पृष्ठभूमि का इतिहास बताता है कि स्ट्रोक के साथ-साथ उन्होंने व्यक्तिगत स्वच्छता, विशेष रूप से कॉर्टिकल निरोधात्मक कार्य के कुछ संकायों को खो दिया है।
यह न्यूरोनल डेथ के कारण हो सकता है
संवहनी मनोभ्रंश के कुछ रूप के लिए अग्रणी
उसे चिकित्सकीय देखरेख में रहने की जरूरत है।'
मेरी जानकारी के अनुसार, उसे एक डिमेंशिया देखभाल गृह की आवश्यकता होगी, लेकिन देखभाल करने वाले परिवार के सदस्यों के साथ रहना होगा। मनोभ्रंश में, उन्हें परिवार के किसी सदस्य के बिना घर में छोड़ने से कुछ स्मृति का पता लगाने में मदद नहीं मिलेगी
भारत में ऐसे घर बहुत कम हैं
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यह न्यूरोनल डेथ के कारण हो सकता है
संवहनी मनोभ्रंश के कुछ रूप के लिए अग्रणी
उसे चिकित्सकीय देखरेख में रहने की जरूरत है।'
मेरी जानकारी के अनुसार, उसे एक डिमेंशिया देखभाल गृह की आवश्यकता होगी, लेकिन देखभाल करने वाले परिवार के सदस्यों के साथ रहना होगा। मनोभ्रंश में, उन्हें परिवार के किसी सदस्य के बिना घर में छोड़ने से कुछ स्मृति का पता लगाने में मदद नहीं मिलेगी
भारत में ऐसे घर बहुत कम हैं
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Tax Expert - Answered on Dec 26, 2023
Asked on - Dec 24, 2023English
मैंने 12.12.2023 को अग्रिम कर की तीसरी किस्त का भुगतान कर दिया है (15.12.2023 से पहले देय)। हालाँकि, आज डाउनलोड किए गए मेरे नवीनतम एआईएस में यह प्रतिबिंबित नहीं है। मैं कैसे सत्यापित कर सकता हूं कि क्रेडिट मेरे पैन में चला गया है? मैंने आयकर वेबसाइट पर अपने खाते में लॉग इन करके कर का भुगतान किया। इसलिए, मेरे पैन का उल्लेख करने में कोई त्रुटि होने की कोई संभावना नहीं है। मुझे बैंक से भी पुष्टि मिली कि मेरे खाते से राशि डेबिट कर दी गई है। बैंक द्वारा भी प्रविष्टि को उलटा नहीं किया गया है। मैं आयकर पोर्टल पर शिकायत कहां दर्ज कर सकता हूं? धन्यवाद।
Ans: अग्रिम कर क्रेडिट के लिए कृपया 26AS की जाँच करें। यदि यह 26AS में प्रदर्शित नहीं हो रहा है, तो आप क्षेत्राधिकार निर्धारण अधिकारी को पत्र लिख सकते हैं।
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