Section 44ADA → Section 58
From 1 April 2026, the Income-tax Act, 2025 applies to Tax Year 2026-27. The old 44ADA-style presumptive schemes are consolidated in Section 58.
Estimate 50% presumptive professional income, Section 87A rebate and tax under the new or old regime for a tutor or coaching business. Updated for Tax Year 2026-27 and the Income-tax Act, 2025 transition to Section 58.
Estimate presumptive professional income for Tax Year 2026-27. This is an educational calculator, not tax advice.
Tutors and coaching centres are not automatically eligible merely because the income comes from teaching. The professional presumptive scheme applies to specified professions; verify classification before filing.
From 1 April 2026, the Income-tax Act, 2025 applies to Tax Year 2026-27. The old 44ADA-style presumptive schemes are consolidated in Section 58.
The higher ₹75 lakh threshold is relevant when cash receipts do not exceed 5% of total professional receipts, subject to the remaining eligibility rules.
For the eligible professional presumptive scheme, 50% of gross professional receipts is treated as presumptive income, unless a higher amount is declared.
For normal-rate income, this calculator applies the ₹60,000 Section 87A rebate threshold up to ₹12 lakh and marginal relief where relevant.
FastFee can help tutors and coaching businesses track student dues, digital collections, partial payments, reminders and receipts in one ledger. Digital receipts and payment records can support record-keeping, but they do not by themselves determine tax eligibility or guarantee acceptance of any tax claim.
No. The professional presumptive scheme applies to specified professions and eligibility depends on the legal classification of the activity. A tutor or coaching operator should not assume automatic eligibility merely because the income comes from teaching. Confirm classification before filing.
For Tax Year 2026-27, the Income-tax Act, 2025 applies from 1 April 2026. The presumptive taxation schemes corresponding to the earlier Section 44AD and Section 44ADA framework are consolidated in Section 58. People still search for “44ADA”, so this tool explains both the familiar term and the current provision.
The calculator uses ₹50 lakh as the standard professional presumptive gross-receipt threshold and ₹75 lakh where cash receipts are 5% or less of total receipts, subject to all other eligibility conditions.
Yes, only for an eligible professional presumptive-tax illustration. It treats 50% of gross professional receipts as presumptive income. If you are not eligible for the professional presumptive scheme, do not use this result for filing.
No. For Tax Year 2026-27, this calculator uses the current new-regime rebate framework where normal-rate taxable income can receive Section 87A rebate up to ₹12 lakh, subject to the statutory conditions and treatment of special-rate income.
A digital receipt or payment record can support record-keeping, but no software receipt by itself determines tax eligibility or guarantees ITR compliance. Tax treatment depends on the law, the nature of the activity and the taxpayer’s facts.
If your clients collect fees, EMIs, rent, maintenance, subscriptions or other recurring dues, introduce FastFee and explore an applicable partner opportunity.