Property, shares, mutual funds, or gold — each is taxed differently after the July 2024 rule changes. We work out exactly what you owe, and what you can legally save.
Since 23 July 2024, equity LTCG is taxed at 12.5% above a ₹1,25,000 exemption per year, and equity STCG at 20%. Gains on property, gold, and other assets are taxed at 12.5% without indexation — though assets acquired before that date can still choose the older 20%-with-indexation method if it works out cheaper. Debt mutual funds, meanwhile, are taxed at slab rate regardless of holding period. Getting the wrong rate — or missing the grandfathering option — means paying more tax than the law requires.
Equity, property, gold, and debt funds are each computed under their own rule — no mixing up STCG and LTCG treatment.
For property or assets bought before 23 July 2024, we calculate tax under both the old indexed and new unindexed methods and use whichever is lower.
Section 54, 54F, and 54EC reinvestment exemptions checked against your specific transaction so you don't overpay or miss a valid claim.
A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation
Tell us what you've sold or plan to sell — property, shares, mutual funds, or gold.
Sale and purchase deeds, contract notes, or fund statements, shared securely.
Gains computed under the correct rule, with grandfathering and exemptions checked line by line.
We include the computation in your return and send you the working along with the acknowledgement.
Long-term capital gains on listed equity shares and equity mutual funds are taxed at 12.5% on the amount above ₹1,25,000 in a financial year, under the rules effective from 23 July 2024.
You can choose between 12.5% without indexation (the new rule) or 20% with indexation (the old rule), and pay whichever works out lower. This grandfathering applies only to property and similar assets acquired before 23 July 2024.
You can claim exemption under Section 54 by reinvesting the gains in another residential property, or under Section 54EC by investing up to ₹50 lakh in specified bonds within six months — both subject to conditions and time limits.
No. Since April 2023, gains on debt mutual funds are taxed at your slab rate regardless of how long you held them — indexation and the LTCG concessional rate no longer apply to them.
Different assets, different holding periods, an optional grandfathering computation, and multiple exemption sections all interact in one return. A small mistake in classification changes the rate that applies — and there's no way to fix it after the return is filed.
Three situations we see constantly — see which one matches yours.
01A belated return or an Updated Return (ITR-U) can often still fix it — the cost of waiting only goes up.
02Sole proprietor or running a partnership — we handle your business income tax return with accurate books and timely filing.

Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.
No books of accounts, no audit — just income declared at the prescribed rate under the presumptive taxation scheme.