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Mihir

Mihir Tanna  |1077 Answers  |Ask -

Tax Expert - Answered on Oct 20, 2022

Mihir Ashok Tanna, who works with a well-known chartered accountancy firm in Mumbai, has more than 15 years of experience in direct taxation.
He handles various kinds of matters related to direct tax such as PAN/ TAN application; compliance including ITR, TDS return filing; issuance/ filing of statutory forms like Form 15CB, Form 61A, etc; application u/s 10(46); application for condonation of delay; application for lower/ nil TDS certificate; transfer pricing and study report; advisory/ opinion on direct tax matters; handling various income-tax notices; compounding application on show cause for TDS default; verification of books for TDS/ TCS/ equalisation levy compliance; application for pending income-tax demand and refund; charitable trust taxation and compliance; income-tax scrutiny and CIT(A) for all types of taxpayers including individuals, firms, LLPs, corporates, trusts, non-resident individuals and companies.
He regularly represents clients before the income tax authorities including the commissioner of income tax (appeal).... more
Sharad Question by Sharad on Oct 20, 2022Hindi
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My wife has filed IT returns in time based on the Form 16 received from employer. It was noticed that the tax received as per 26AS was less than shown in Form16. 

Now employee has informed that it was a mistake in Form 16 and may issue revised Form 16.

Now if revised ITR is filed does she need to pay Rs 5,000 to IT for no mistake of hers?

Ans: If original return is filed before due date and same is verified within 120 days (before filing revised return), late filing fee is not applicable.

DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information to be as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision.
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Anil

Anil Rego  | Answer  |Ask -

Financial Planner - Answered on Jul 27, 2022

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Money
Appreciate the work you are doing for non-finance background people (like me). I have a question related to income tax if you could help resolve it. I filed IT return before 31st Dec and observed the Form 16 provided by the employer is incomplete. Basically, our organisation went through a legal entity change last year, so ideally we should have got two Form 16s: One for the previous entity and another for the new entity. During filing the return, only new Form 16 was considered by mistake and I have a previous entity Form 16 in hand now but after filing the returns how do I correct my IT returns? Again, thank you in advance for all help.
Ans: You can rectify errors made in income tax filing even after you finish filing under section 139 (5) and you can do refiling. This revised return can be filed before three months prior to the end of the relevant assessment year or before the completion of the assessment. So, the last date for you to to file a revised return using both the form 16 for FY 2021-22 (AY 2022-23) is December 31, 2022, for ITR filed for FY 2021-22.

When you do re-filing, you are supposed to select the option ' Revised u/s 139(5)' in the 'return filed under' column. The ITR form will additionally ask you for details of the original ITR, i.e., receipt number and date of filing of original ITR.

Since you have 2 Form 16s, after uploading the first Form 16, you need to click on ‘upload another Form 16’ and submit so that both Form 16s gets uploaded.

I must highlight that normally when you have 2 Form 16s there would be additional tax payable due to double count of various exemption limits and deductions in each Form 16. You would end up paying interest on the additional tax as well.

..Read more

Mihir

Mihir Tanna  |1077 Answers  |Ask -

Tax Expert - Answered on Nov 02, 2022

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I have filed my ITR-1 for AY 21-22 in time. Demand was raised on 14 Jan for Rs 1,690 on processing of my ITR. a) I have paid the amount on 27 May, 2022 through net banking against challan no 10574. BSR code 0510308. I have erroneously paid Rs 1,690 in serial 300 (self-assessment) instead of SL 400. The amount remains to be shown outstanding in mine account and acceptance of return remains pending. I have tried to correct the SL 400 through my PAN account but I have not been successful in changing serial. In rectification icon this amount of Rs 1690 is not shown because only payments prior to submission of ITR are only shown. However, this Rs 1,690 is shown in it is shown in 26As. So I have not been able to change to SL 400 instead of SL 300. b) I requested for reprocess of ITR so that this amount may get reflected and ITR will be accepted. After reprocessing request amount has been reduced to Rs 1,230. But ITR has not been accepted. It is showing with additional interest of Rs 108 as on today. c) Additionally Rs.1690 + Rs 112 has been deducted from refund of next year return on 14 September 22. This is also reflected in 26AS d) Therefore I have paid Rs1690 through net banking challan plus Rs 1,690 through deduction from refund plus Rs 112 as interest. Total payment made 1,690+1,690+112 = Rs 3,492. Whereas I am required to pay only Rs 1,230. e) ITR still outstanding and not accepted till date and amount of Rs 1,230 is reflected unpaid. Sir my query is: a) Am I required to pay amount Rs 1,230 + interest? After the re- processing, despite having paid Rs 1,690 against initial demand by net banking plus there has been deduction from refunds. i.e. twice if I ask for re-processing? b) Now that amount has been paid. What action I need to take to complete the processing of ITR.
Ans: If tax demand is paid after 30 days, income tax charge interest @1%. I understand that Rs 112 is interest charged for late payment of tax demand and all other demands are not valid. Such demand can be deleted by filing application u/s 154 of the income tax act.

Check e-filing portal “outstanding demand” tab. If rectification rights are with CPC, you can request CPC Customer Care to transfer ITR to assessing officer.

Once the case is transferred, you can explain the issue to jurisdictional officer, request officer to pass rectification order as mistake is appearing from records and issue refund for wrongly adjustment of next year refund.

..Read more

Latest Questions
Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Sep 07, 2025Hindi
Money
am 53 , in between jobs as lost a high profile job about 8 months back. Have fulfilled all my responsibilities. no debt. own home. Me and wife are empty nesters. Monthly expenses maximum will be 60-65000 per month. Am planning to travel where the expenses could range between 10-12 lakhs per annum. What should be the ideal corpus that i should have at this point in time. i have currently close to 5.5-6.00 cr in corpus most in debt and some in ppf . Is this good enough to retire for good Am planning to go for a comprehensive medical insurance for me & my spouse. Am a very conservative & risk averse individual.
Ans: Dear Sir,

You are 53 years old with the following profile:

No dependents

Monthly expenses: ?60,000–65,000

Planned travel expenses: ?10–12 lakh/year

Current corpus: ?5.5–6 crore (majority in debt instruments and PPF)

Owns home (loan-free)

Risk profile: Very conservative, risk-averse

Planning to take comprehensive medical insurance for self & spouse

Observations

Current Corpus & Expenses

Annual lifestyle + travel expenses: ~?18–20 lakh/year

Using a safe withdrawal rate of 3.5–4% (suitable for conservative, long retirement), you would need a corpus of ~?5–6 crore to sustain current lifestyle indefinitely.

Investment Composition

Since most of your corpus is in debt and PPF, it is stable but may lag inflation slightly over long term.

With low-risk instruments, annual real returns may be ~5–6%, which is adequate if spending is controlled.

Recommendations

1. Portfolio Allocation

Maintain 70–75% in debt/PPF/FDRs for safety.

Keep 15–20% in conservative equity/balanced funds for inflation hedge.

Allocate 5–10% in gold/SGB for long-term protection.

2. Liquidity & Emergency Planning

Maintain cash or liquid funds for 12–18 months’ expenses to cover unexpected needs or medical emergencies.

3. Insurance & Health Coverage

Opt for a comprehensive family floater medical insurance covering hospitalization, critical illness, and post-hospitalization expenses.

Keep term insurance only if required for estate or inheritance planning.

4. Travel Planning

Fund travel expenses from short-term debt or liquid mutual funds to avoid liquidating PPF or long-term debt.

Set aside an annual corpus of ?10–12 lakh specifically for travel.

5. Inflation & Corpus Monitoring

Even conservative retirees should review corpus annually to account for inflation, unexpected medical costs, and lifestyle changes.

Consider modest equity allocation to maintain purchasing power over decades.

Conclusion

With ?5.5–6 crore mostly in safe instruments, your current corpus is sufficient for retirement with your conservative lifestyle and travel plans. Key actions:

Opt for comprehensive health insurance

Maintain liquidity for 12–18 months

Small equity allocation for inflation protection

Review corpus annually

Your retirement can be comfortable, low-risk, and sustainable, given disciplined spending and conservative investment approach.

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

...Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Sep 06, 2025Hindi
Money
I'm 26, unmarried, my current in-hand salary is 1.8L per month, In my savings i have 11.4Lakhs invested in mutual funds focusing investing in Small cap and mid cap large cap and index funds. And 10 lakhs invested in equities My PF Balance is 3.5lakhs and in Nps it's 1.5lakhs. and In my savings account i have around 2.5lakhs. I have recently received salary hike and now I'm planning to invest 1lakh in SIPs every month. I want to retire at the age of 45. My current expenses are around 70k per month.How shall I plan my investments to achieve this goal so that I draw atleast 1.5lakhs(today's value) post retirement.
Ans: Dear Sir/Madam,

You are 26 years old, unmarried, with a monthly in-hand salary of ?1.8 lakh. Current financials:

Investments & Savings:

Mutual funds: ?11.4 lakh (Small-cap, Mid-cap, Large-cap, Index funds)

Equities: ?10 lakh

PF: ?3.5 lakh

NPS: ?1.5 lakh

Savings account: ?2.5 lakh

Planned SIP: ?1 lakh per month

Current Expenses: ?70,000/month

Goal: Retire at 45, maintain lifestyle, draw ?1.5 lakh/month (today’s value)

Observations & Recommendations:

Retirement Corpus Requirement: Considering 19 years to retirement and 5% inflation, you may need a corpus of approx. ?7–8 crore to generate ?1.5 lakh/month in today’s value (adjusted for inflation) at 4% safe withdrawal rate.

SIP Allocation:

Maintain 60–70% in diversified equity funds (flexi-cap / large & mid-cap) for growth.

Keep 10–15% in debt funds or NPS for stability and tax efficiency.

Maintain emergency fund of 6–12 months’ expenses in liquid funds or savings account.

Portfolio Diversification: Avoid concentration in a few stocks; focus on mutual fund diversification across styles and market caps.

Annual Review: Increase SIP contribution with salary hikes; rebalance portfolio annually to maintain risk allocation.

Insurance: Ensure adequate health and term insurance to cover unforeseen events before retirement.

Next Steps:

Consult a QPFP / MFD planner for a detailed cash flow, goal tracking, and early retirement plan.

Monitor portfolio performance annually and adjust SIPs to ensure the target corpus is achievable.

Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme-related documents carefully before investing.

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

...Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Sep 06, 2025Hindi
Money
Hello sir I am 41 years old. My monthly income is 1.1 lakhs . My current financials follows: My monthly expense - 60000 EMI vehicle - 9700 Insurance premium - Term insurance: 2300/month Health insurance: 2000/month LIC: 1500/month APY Contribution: 1000/month Insurance cover: Term insurance 1cr. Plus 17 lakhs critical illness cover Health insurance - 30 lakhs family floater LIC - 4 lakhs Emergency fund - 7 lakhs Investment: Mutual fund SIP 1. Goal - House construction - Rs.65 lakhs - timeline - 15 years Parag pareikh flexicap fund - 8k / month 2. Goal - Land purchase - 40 lakhs - Time line - 10 years Axis large and midcap fund - 8k/month 3. Goal - Kids education - 16 lakhs - 11 years ICICI Prudential Large and Midcap fund - 2.5k/month 4. Goal - Retirement - 3.5 cr - 19 years HDFC Flexicap fund - 9.5k/month 5. Goal - Gold - 100gms - 15 years SBI Gold ETF - 6k/month 6. SSY - 3500/month Kindly suggest if I need to make any corrections in my investment. Thank you
Ans: Dear Sir/Madam,

You are 41 years old with a monthly income of ?1.1 lakh and the following financials:

Monthly Expenses & EMI:

Household expenses: ?60,000

Vehicle EMI: ?9,700

Insurance Premiums & Coverage:

Term insurance: ?2,300/month (Coverage ?1 crore)

Health insurance: ?2,000/month (Family floater ?30L)

LIC: ?1,500/month (Coverage ?4L)

Critical illness cover: ?17L

APY contribution: ?1,000/month

Emergency Fund: ?7 lakhs

Investments (SIPs):

Goal: House construction – ?65L – 15 years → Parag Parikh Flexi Cap ?8k/month

Goal: Land purchase – ?40L – 10 years → Axis Large & Mid Cap ?8k/month

Goal: Kids’ education – ?16L – 11 years → ICICI Large & Mid Cap ?2.5k/month

Goal: Retirement – ?3.5 crore – 19 years → HDFC Flexi Cap ?9.5k/month

Goal: Gold – 100g – 15 years → SBI Gold ETF ?6k/month

SSY – ?3,500/month

Observations & Recommendations:

Equity Allocation: Your goal-based equity SIPs are modest and diversified. You may slightly increase SIPs for long-term goals (House & Retirement) to account for inflation.

Debt Exposure: Ensure your emergency fund remains intact (7–8 months of expenses). Consider keeping some short-term debt instruments for medium-term goals like Land purchase.

SIP Consolidation: For simpler tracking, you may consolidate multiple mid-cap/flexi-cap SIPs with 2–3 strong diversified funds rather than many small SIPs.

Insurance: Term and health insurance are adequate. Review critical illness coverage as you age.

Gold Allocation: 6k/month is reasonable. Monitor market volatility and consider staggering purchases.

Regular Review: Rebalance your portfolio every year to ensure asset allocation aligns with risk and timelines.

Next Steps:

Consult a QPFP financial planner for a detailed cash flow, investment alignment, and goal-tracking strategy.

Monitor inflation impact on your goals (House, Land, Education, Retirement) and adjust SIPs periodically.

Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme-related documents carefully before investing.

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

...Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Aug 28, 2025Hindi
Money
I am 43 y/o with a monthly salary Rs.2,15,000 after tax with dependent wife and two boys aged 14 and 10. Monthly expenses around 1.25L-1.5L which includes home and car loan EMI and school fees etc. monthly SIP to index fund and a small cap fund is around 30K. Current MF value is 20Lakhs (started investing late). I have No FDs as I broke them to have very less debt for my new home built last year. Direct equity exposure in India is 40Lakhs and some exposure in US markets with 12Lakhs in equities and US ETFs. I have 25Lakhs in my Provident fund. My wife has gold worth 60Lakhs. My current house and the plot is worth 2.8Cr as of today. I also have some ancestral land worth 1Cr. Have rental income from two apartments summing up to 30K. My rented out apartments combined value is around 80Lakhs. I also have 25Lakh worth of health insurance for family and 3Cr worth term insurance in my name. What could be an ideal retirement strategy for me from my day job. I have tried my hand as a swing trader for a year with a decent return of 22% in a year but went back to my job fearing financial instability. I still have that option open as I like trading as well. Thanks in advance!
Ans: Dear Sir,

You are 43 years old with the following profile:

Monthly Salary: ?2,15,000 (post-tax)

Dependents: Wife + 2 boys (14 & 10 years)

Monthly Expenses: ?1.25–1.5 lakh (including home & car EMI, school fees)

Mutual Funds: ?20 lakh (SIP ?30,000/month in index + small cap)

Direct Equity India: ?40 lakh

US Equities + ETFs: ?12 lakh

PF: ?25 lakh

Wife’s Gold: ?60 lakh

House + Plot: ?2.8 crore (self-occupied)

Ancestral Land: ?1 crore

Rental Income: ?30,000/month from 2 apartments (value ~?80 lakh)

Health Insurance: ?25 lakh (family)

Term Insurance: ?3 crore

Observations

Current Net Worth – Excluding lifestyle/home, your investible corpus is ~?1.57–1.6 crore (MF + Indian & US equities + PF + rental property).

Cash Flow – Your salary plus rental income comfortably covers expenses. SIPs continue to build long-term corpus.

Risk Exposure – High concentration in Indian equities (~?40 lakh) and some direct equity risk in US markets. Gold and PF provide stability.

Retirement Horizon – Assuming retirement at 55, you have 12 years to build corpus.

Action Plan

1. Portfolio Diversification & Growth

Maintain 60–65% in equities (MF + direct equity, India + US) for long-term growth.

Rebalance periodically to reduce concentration risk.

Debt/PPF/FDs: 25–30% for stability and predictable cash flows.

Gold/SGB: 5–10% as an inflation hedge.

2. Children’s Education

Allocate a separate goal-based corpus for children:

14-year-old: ~?20–25 lakh for higher education in 4–5 years.

10-year-old: ~?30–35 lakh in 8–10 years.

Use short-duration debt and balanced funds for near-term needs, equity funds for long-term needs.

3. Retirement Corpus & Income

Target corpus: ?6–7 crore (inflation-adjusted, assuming 4% SWP) to sustain post-retirement lifestyle.

Expected post-retirement income sources:

Rental Income: ?30–35k/month (increase with inflation)

PF/NPS: ~?40–50k/month

Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP) from MF/Equity corpus: ~?1–1.2 lakh/month

With disciplined SIPs and equity growth (~10–12% CAGR), target corpus achievable by 55.

4. Protection & Risk Management

Term Insurance: Adequate (already 3Cr).

Health Insurance: Ensure family floater covers future medical inflation.

Keep emergency fund equivalent to 12 months’ expenses in liquid instruments.

5. Optional Trading Exposure

You may continue swing trading in a small portion (

...Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Money
I am 41 years old. I have 2 kids below 3 years age. My monthly income is 1.50 Lacs and rental income of 60000. I have no plans except one Housing loan of 35 Lacs. I am doing 50000 Sip and have a portfolio of 20 Lacs in Mutual funds and 20 Lacs in shares and 15 Lacs shares. My monthly expenses are now Approx 60000 excluding children education. Children education estimated expenses are 3-4 lacs per annum. I am planning to retire after 5 years. At the time of retirement I will be having the following : 1. Monthly Rental income 70000 2. Monthly NPS Pension 37000 3. Fixed deposit 40-50 Lacs ( interest income 30000) 4. Mutual fund and equity portfolio of 1 crore Is it fisible to retire after 5 years ??
Ans: Dear Sir,

You are 41 years old with the following profile:

Monthly Salary: ?1.5 lakh

Rental Income: ?60,000/month

Kids: 2, both under 3 years

Housing Loan: ?35 lakh outstanding

Mutual Funds: ?20 lakh (SIP ?50,000/month)

Equity Portfolio: ?20 lakh

Fixed Deposits: ?15 lakh

Monthly Expenses: ?60,000 (excluding children’s education)

Children’s Education: Estimated ?3–4 lakh/year

Observations

Current Savings & Investments – Your investible corpus is ~?55 lakh (MF + Equity + FD). SIP of ?50k/month adds ~?30 lakh over 5 years (excluding returns).

Projected Retirement Corpus (5 years) – Assuming 10% CAGR on MF/Equity, your corpus may grow to ~?1 crore. FD interest (~?15k/month at 6–7%) adds stability.

Income at Retirement – Post-retirement, expected inflows:

Rental Income: ?70,000/month

NPS Pension: ?37,000/month

FD Interest: ?30,000/month

MF + Equity Corpus: SWP possible (~?50,000–60,000/month depending on withdrawal plan)

Total Monthly Post-Retirement Income – Approx ?2.1–2.2 lakh/month.

Expense Coverage – Your current expenses (~?60k) plus children education (~?25–30k/month average) are well within projected income.

Action Plan

1. Debt Management

Plan to repay housing loan within next 2–3 years to reduce liability and free cash flow.

2. Portfolio Allocation

Maintain 60–65% in equity (MF + stocks) for growth.

Keep 25–30% in debt (FD/NPS) for stability.

Allocate ~5–10% to gold/SGBs as inflation hedge.

Emergency fund: Maintain 12 months’ expenses in liquid funds.

3. Retirement Withdrawal Strategy

Consider Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP) from MF/Equity corpus to supplement rental and pension.

Use goal-based approach for children’s education to avoid disrupting retirement corpus.

Conclusion

Based on current corpus, SIPs, rental, and NPS pension, retiring in 5 years is feasible. Key points:

Focus on clearing housing loan before retirement.

Continue disciplined SIPs for growth.

Keep children’s education funds separate.

Please consult a QPFP / MFD for detailed cash flow planning, SWP structuring, and risk assessment.

Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme related documents carefully before investing.

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

...Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |203 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 18, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Sep 12, 2025Hindi
Money
I am 37 years male staying with wife and kid and parents, our household monthly expenses are around ₹65k and my income is around 2lakhs per month I have saved around 13lakhs in Ppf and epf has around 21lakhs and nps around 8lakhs. Have mutual fund investments of about 30lakhs, and fd of around 12 lakhs. I have running investments in sip of around ₹55k in equities and equal amount I m putting aside in debt instruments like fd and ppf each month as I do not want too much risk. Please guide me for planning retirement in next 10 years
Ans: Dear Sir/Madam,

You are 37 years old, living with your spouse, child, and parents. Current financials:

Monthly household expenses: ?65,000

Monthly income: ?2 lakh

PPF + EPF: ?34 lakhs (PPF: ?13L, EPF: ?21L)

NPS: ?8 lakhs

Mutual Funds: ?30 lakhs

Fixed Deposits: ?12 lakhs

Monthly SIP: ?55,000 in equities, ?55,000 in debt instruments (FD/PPF)

Goal: Retire in 10 years (age 47) maintaining current lifestyle.

Estimated Retirement Corpus:

Assuming 5% inflation, monthly expenses at retirement will be approx. ?1.0–1.1 lakh.

Using a 4% safe withdrawal rate, a retirement corpus of around ?3–3.5 crore would be needed.

Action Plan:

Continue your disciplined SIPs in equities and debt. You may consider slightly increasing equity exposure over time to boost long-term growth, especially in the first 5–7 years.

Maintain a mix of 60% equities and 40% debt currently. Gradually shift 20–30% of equity into debt instruments 3–5 years before retirement for stability.

Keep 12 months’ household expenses in liquid instruments for emergencies.

Review portfolio annually to ensure asset allocation matches risk tolerance and inflation expectations.

Consider topping up NPS and PPF to maximize tax-efficient retirement corpus.

Next Steps:

Consult a QPFP financial planner for detailed cash flow, retirement projection, and goal-based investment planning.

Ensure adequate term and health insurance coverage to protect family obligations.

Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme-related documents carefully before investing.

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

...Read more

DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related document carefully before investing. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information and as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision. RediffGURUS is an intermediary as per India's Information Technology Act.

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