I purchased house in my mother's name for 33 lakhs from my business income and all paid in cash only as It is only Notary house (B-FORM) and no registration in that area. . Also opened bank account in mother's name, transferred funds from my account and created 525000 Senior Citizen Fixed deposit in her name for her future security. She don't have any income. I am business man and filing ITR's from last 12 years. What are the tax implications.

Ans: Income from capital gain is required to be reported in ITR 2. Person earning income from sale of investment is required to provide details of personal property held by him/her in ITR if income is more than 50 lacs during the year.

Ans: Namaste,

I understand your situation and I'll try to provide a simple explanation.

For your mother's case, since she has sold a property and made a long-term capital gain, she will need to file her Income Tax Return (ITR) using Form 2 instead of Sahaj (Form 1). The reason being, Form 1 is for individuals having income from salaries, one house property, other sources (interest etc.) and having total income up to Rs 50 lakh. However, in your mother's case, there is a capital gain involved, so Form 2 is more appropriate.
The sale proceeds of the house will be reported under the head 'Capital Gains'. The purchase value of the plots will be reported as the 'Cost of Acquisition' under the same head. The capital gain tax paid will be reported in the 'Taxes Paid and Verification' section.
As for your case, since you have been made a co-owner of the plots, you should also declare this in your ITR. However, as you have not contributed to the purchase, it will not have any tax implications for you. You can mention it under the 'Asset and Liability' section if your taxable income exceeds Rs 50 lakh.
Please note that this is general advice and the exact details may vary based on the specifics of the transactions. It's always a good idea to consult with a tax advisor or chartered accountant to ensure all details are accurately reported.

Ans: Your Mother may have to pay short term or long term capital gain tax on the land sale transaction.

The tax will depend on period for which land property was held in her name and cost of (indexed cost if long term)acquisition.

Mother giving cash gift to her son is not taxed but the income you may derive from this lumpsum cash gift is taxable.

For working out detailed modalities of this tax liability please consult a CA/tax advisor.

Ans: Reporting will be done by the property registrar and not by buyer/seller.

If father give gift to son of substantial amount, it is advisable to execute the gift deed.

As son don't have any income source in India, department may ask source of money and which can be explained by you with proper documentation.

Ans: hi sandeep ji,
as per details amount received by your mother is her share in father house which is gift received from relative i.e. father is fully exempt.
but if money received is as co owner in the property i.e. father’s ancestral property then capital gain attracts and same will be taxable.