CMA Intermediate · Direct and Indirect Taxation · Income from Other Sources
Meera received Rs. 60,000 in cash from her friend Kavita and Rs. 1,00,000 from her husband's brother in the same tax year. What is the amount taxable under section 92(2)(m) in Meera's hands?
Rs. 60,000 is taxable. The Rs. 1,00,000 from the husband's brother is exempt because a spouse's brother is a relative. The Rs. 60,000 from the friend exceeds Rs. 50,000, so the whole amount, not merely the excess, is chargeable.
- ARs. 1,60,000
- BRs. 10,000
- CRs. 60,000Correct
- DNil
Explanation
Under section 92(3)(a), sums received from a relative are outside section 92(2)(m). Spouse's brother is a relative under section 92(5)(g)(i)(C), so Rs. 1,00,000 is excluded. Kavita is not a relative, and Rs. 60,000 exceeds Rs. 50,000, so the whole Rs. 60,000 is taxable, not just the excess.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Income from Other Sources shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Income from Other Sources questions
- Kavita, who owns racehorses maintained for running in races, received Rs 5,00,000 as prize money from a race on which betting is lawful, and…
- Under the Income-tax Act, 2025, which statement about the head of income under which a dividend received by an assessee is chargeable is cor…
- Rohan, a salaried individual, received Rs. 30,000 in cash from a friend on his birthday and Rs. 15,000 by cheque from a business acquaintanc…
- Ravi, a resident individual, holds shares of an Indian company as an investor. He receives a dividend of Rs. 40,000 and gets Rs. 8,000 as in…
- Under the Income-tax Act, 2025, how many heads of income are provided for classifying all incomes for the charge of income-tax and computati…
- Meera won Rs 3,00,000 in a lottery and had spent Rs 20,000 on buying tickets. Under the Income-tax Act, 2025, what amount is chargeable to t…