ð ðŽð§ð ðĐðĶ ðĨððððð§ðŽ: ððð ðððŽ ð§ðĨððĄðĶðððĨðĶ ððĨð ðððŠððŽðĶ ðððĄðĒðĨðð ððŽ ð§ððŦ ðððŠ
ð ðŽð§ð ðĐðĶ ðĨððððð§ðŽ: ððð ðððŽ ð§ðĨððĄðĶðððĨðĶ ððĨð ðððŠððŽðĶ ðððĄðĒðĨðð ððŽ ð§ððŦ ðððŠ
A transfer within a family does not automatically stay outside the tax net.
Under the Income Tax Act, 2025, the tax treatment depends on the type of transfer, relationship between the parties, value involved and income arising from the asset.
ðð°ðŊðīðŠðĨðĶðģ ðĒ ðīðŠðŪðąððĶ ðĶðđðĒðŪðąððĶ.
A father gifts ₹10 lakh to his son.
The gift itself is generally not taxable for the son when received from a specified relative.
But the tax analysis does not end with the gift.
If the son invests ₹10 lakh in a fixed deposit and earns ₹70,000 interest, the interest is taxable in the son’s hands.
There is another important point.
Certain income arising from assets transferred to a spouse or minor child falls under the clubbing provisions. The law looks at the transfer and the income generated from the transferred asset separately. The Income Tax Department continues to provide for clubbed income reporting under Section 64 through the relevant return schedules.
ðð°ðŪðĶ ðĪð°ðŪðŪð°ðŊ ðīðŠðĩðķðĒðĩðŠð°ðŊðī ðģðĶðēðķðŠðģðŠðŊðĻ ðĒðĩðĩðĶðŊðĩðŠð°ðŊ:
• Money gifted by a parent to a child.
• Property gifted between family members.
• Shares or securities transferred as a gift.
• Money transferred to a spouse followed by investment.
• Loans given between family members.
• Assets transferred to a minor child.
A gift itself and income generated from the gifted asset are two different tax questions.
Proper documentation also matters. Gift deeds, bank records, source of funds and transaction purpose help establish the nature of the transfer.
The Income Tax Act, 2025 applies from 1 April 2026, while earlier tax years continue under the Income-tax Act, 1961 under the transitional framework.
A family transaction should therefore be reviewed based on the complete flow of money or asset, rather than the family relationship alone.
ðĪðĻððð ððððð:
Which family transaction creates the most tax confusion?
1. Gift from parents
2. Gift between siblings
3. Gift to spouse
4. Gift of property
5. Loan between family members
Drop the number in the comments.
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