Wednesday, December 18, 2024
News

Direct tax collections rise 20.3% to Rs 19.2 lakh crore by far in 2024-25

   SocialTwist Tell-a-Friend    Print this Page   COMMENT

New Delhi | December 18, 2024 5:42:39 PM IST
The gross direct tax collections by the government so far in 2024-15 were 20.32 per cent higher on a yearly basis at Rs 19.21 lakh crore, data released by the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) showed on Wednesday.

During the same period last year, the gross tax collections were to the tune of Rs 15.96 lakh crore.

Coming to net direct tax collection, it rose 16.45 per cent to Rs 15.82 lakh crore from Rs 13.59 lakh crore mopped up during the year-ago period.

Refunds for the period rose 42.49 per cent to Rs 3.38 lakh crore from Rs 2.37 lakh crore in the year-ago period.

Direct taxes typically include corporate tax, personal income tax, securities transaction tax, equalization levy, fringe benefits tax, wealth tax, banking cash transaction tax, hotel receipt tax, interest tax, expenditure tax, estate duty, and gift tax. (ANI)

 
  LATEST COMMENTS ()
POST YOUR COMMENT
Comments Not Available
 
POST YOUR COMMENT
 
 
TRENDING TOPICS
 
 
CITY NEWS
MORE CITIES
 
 
 
MORE BUSINESS NEWS
Trinity Infratech - The Crucial Role of...
Omar Mohammed Zubair Al Marzooqi Joins K...
Tourism and hospitality sector poised fo...
59% of Indian companies report financial...
IC 814: The Kandahar Hijack boosts Match...
Properties worth Rs 22,280 cr of eco-off...
More...
 
INDIA WORLD ASIA
Congress is 'anti-Ambedkar, anti-reserva...
'Both parties should show reverence to A...
'Those who worry about country will ment...
I am first Buddhist to become Law Minist...
NIA conducts raids at 17 locations acros...
Belong to a party which can never insult...
More...    
 
 Top Stories
ED conducts searches in Mumbai and ... 
"If you guys need anything, I am ju... 
Aspirants protest in Patna, demand ... 
"For whom are these projects being ... 
"BJP has no belief in Constitution"... 
Popular Dog Breeders Premium Pet Ho... 
Aditya Birla Housing Finance Partne... 
Adelaide University in the global r...