Skip to main content

What is Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS)?

A taxpayer pays taxes on the income by way of tax deducted at source (TDS) on salary, quarterly advance tax, self-assessment tax paid at the time of filing income tax return (ITR), etc. But is there an option to find the details of the taxes paid all at one place? 

What is Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS)?

Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS) is a consolidated statement of the tax paid / deducted / collected by a taxpayer for an assessment year. It includes tax deducted at source (TDS), tax collected at source (TCS), advance tax paid, self-assessment tax paid, etc. 

How to download Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS)?

  1. Login to income tax e-filing portal (https://eportal.incometax.gov.in/iec/foservices/#/login).
  2. Go to ‘e-File’, click ‘Income Tax Returns’, then click ‘View Form 26AS’
  3. Click on ‘Confirm’
  4. Tick the checkbox agreeing to the usage and acceptance of Form 16/16A and then click on ‘Proceed’
  5. Click on ‘View Tax Credit (Form 26AS)’
  6. Assessment Year – Select the assessment year for which you wish to view Form 26AS
  7. View as – Select HTML from the dropdown
  8. Click on ‘View or Download’. Now you can view Form 26AS in web page format. If you wish to save it as PDF, click on ‘Export as PDF’.

What are different parts of Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS)?

  • PART A – Details of Tax Deducted at Source – includes the details of TDS deducted from salary, interest income, pension, etc. 
  • PART A1 – Details of Tax Deducted at Source for 15G / 15H – includes the details of income where Form 15G / 15H is submitted by the taxpayer and hence TDS was not deducted. 
  • PART A2 – Details of Tax Deducted at Source on Sale of Immovable Property u/s 194IA / TDS on Rent of Property u/s 194IB / TDS on payment to resident contractors and professionals u/s 194M (For Seller / Landlord of Property / Payee of resident contractors and professionals) – includes the details of TDS deducted from sale value of immovable property, rental income, income of contractors and professionals.
  • PART B – Details of Tax Collected at Source – includes the details of TCS collected by the seller on sale of goods.
  • PART C – Details of Tax Paid (other than TDS or TCS) – includes the details of advance tax and self-assessment tax paid.
  • Part D – Details of Paid Refund – includes the details of tax refunded by the income tax authorities.
  • Part E - Details of SFT Transaction – includes the details of high value transactions reported by ‘specified persons’ like banks, mutual funds etc.
  • PART F – Details of Tax Deducted at Source on Sale of Immovable Property u/s 194IA / TDS on Rent of Property u/s 194IB / TDS on payment to resident contractors and professionals u/s 194M (For Buyer / Tenant of Property / Payer of resident contractors and professionals) – includes the details of TDS deducted from purchase value of immovable property, rent payments, payments to contactors and professionals.
  • PART G – TDS Defaults (Processing of Statements) – includes defaults relating to processing of statements and does not include demand raised by the respective Assessing Officers.
Follow at - Telegram   Instagram   LinkedIn   Twitter

Comments

Popular Posts

Highlights of RBI Annual Report 2023-24 – Chapter 7 to 12

Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has published its annual report for the financial year 2023-24. In a series of articles, we will go through the highlights of the report. This is the fifth and last article in the series.  Chapter 7 – Public Debt Management Ways And Means Advances (WMA) limit for the Government of India (GoI) for H1:2023-24 (April to September 2023) was fixed at ₹1,50,000 crore and for H2:2023-24 (October 2023 to March 2024) was fixed at ₹50,000 crore. RBI issued an ultra-long security of 50-year tenor aggregating ₹30,000 crore to cater to the growing needs of long-term institutional players. Issuance of Sovereign Green Bonds (SGrBs) for an aggregate amount of ₹20,000 crore included maiden issuance of 30-year (₹10,000 crore) SGrB in addition to 5-year (₹5,000 crore) and 10-year (₹5,000 crore) SGrBs. A new 3-year benchmark security was introduced as part of government market borrowing programme during H1:2023-24.  The basket of products offered through the ‘Retail ...

RBI’s Monetary Policy (August 06, 2025): In A Nutshell

The bi-monthly monetary policy of Reserve Bank of India (RBI) was announced on August 06, 2025. Here are some of the highlights of the monetary policy announcement. Rates   Change Rate Policy repo rate Unchanged 5.50% Standing deposit facility (SDF) rate 5.25% Marginal standing facility (MSF) rate 5.75% Bank rate 5.75% Monetary policy stance Monetary policy stance unchanged as ‘neutral’. Domestic Economy  Real GDP growth for 2025-26 is projected at 6.5%. CPI headline inflation declined for the eighth consecutive month to a 77-month low (since January 2019) of 2.1% in June, driven primarily by a sharp decline in food inflation. Food inflation recorded its first negative print since February 2019 at (-) 0.2% in June. CPI inflation for 2025-26 is projected at 3.1%. India’s current account deficit (CAD) moderated to 0.6% of GDP in 2024-25 from 0.7% of GDP in 2023-24 due to robust services exports and strong remittances receipts despite higher merchandise trade deficit. As on Augus...

What is Financial Inclusion (FI) Index?

Achieving complete financial inclusion is one of the important goals of the nations and central banks across the world. But how do we measure the extent to which the population of the country is financially included? Well, there is an index in India for this. What is Financial Inclusion (FI) Index? The composite Financial Inclusion (FI) Index was constructed by Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in August 2021, to capture the extent of financial inclusion across the country. FI-Index has been conceptualised as a comprehensive index incorporating details of banking, investments, insurance, postal as well as the pension sector in consultation with Government and respective sectoral regulators.   What are the parameters of FI-index? The FI-index comprises of three broad parameters (comprising of 97 indicators) with different weights assigned to each parameter. Ease of Access (35%) Availability and usage of services (45%) Quality of services (20%) The 'Quality' parameters captures the qua...

Co-Lending Arrangements (CLAs)

Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has issued directions on co-lending arrangements which will replace the existing guidelines on co-lending by banks and Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) to priority sector. What is Co-Lending Arrangement (CLA)? Co-Lending Arrangement (CLA) refers to an arrangement, formalised through an ex-ante agreement, between a regulated entity (RE) which is originating the loans (‘originating RE’) and another RE which is co-lending (‘partner RE’), to jointly fund a portfolio of loans, comprising of either secured or unsecured loans, in a pre-agreed proportion, involving revenue and risk sharing. To whom shall the directions be applicable? The directions shall be applicable to CLAs entered into by the following REs – Commercial Banks (excluding Small Finance Banks, Local Area Banks and Regional Rural Banks) All-India Financial Institutions Non-Banking Financial Companies (including Housing Finance Companies) Which lending arrangements are exempt from the applicabil...

Pre-payment Charges on Loans

Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has issued directions on pre-payment charges on loans. What issues were observed by RBI during supervisory reviews? Divergent practices were observed amongst Regulated Entities (REs) with regard to levy of pre-payment charges in case of loans sanctioned to Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs) which lead to customer grievances and disputes.  Certain REs were found to include restrictive clauses in loan contracts / agreements to deter borrowers from switching over to another lender, either for availing lower rates of interest or better terms of service. To whom shall the directions be applicable? The directions shall apply to all commercial banks (excluding payments banks), co-operative banks, Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) and All India Financial Institutions (AIFIs). To which loans shall the direction be applicable? The directions shall be applicable to all floating rate loans and advances sanctioned or renewed on or after January 01, 2026. Which ...