Gratuity can be received by the employee at the time of his retirement or by his legal heir in the event of death of the employee. Gratuity received by an employee on his retirement is taxable under the head "Salary" and gratuity received by the legal heir is taxable under the head" Income from Other Sources".
In both the above situations gratuity upto a specified limit is exempt under the provisions of sec.10(10) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
For the purpose of exemption of gratuity under sec.10(10) the employees are divided under three categories: # Govt. employees - In the case of govt. employees the entire amount of death-cum-retirement gratuity is exempt from tax and nothing is therefore taxable under the head Salaries. #* The amount of gratuity actually received. #* Fifteen days' salary (7 days in the case of seasonal employment) for every completed year of service provided the employment is more than six months. # Employees covered under the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 - The employees covered under the Gratuity Act who receive gratuity have been given exemption which is the minimum of the following amounts. Gratuity received in excess of the minimum of the amounts mentioned below is included in the gross salary for the purposes of taxation. #* Actual amount of gratuity received. #* Half month's average salary for every completed year of service. (Average salary means the average of the salary drawn by the employee for 10 months immediately preceding the month in which he retires) # Other employees - In the case of other employees the gratuity received or receivable on his retirement or on his becoming incapacited prior to such retirement or termination of his employment or any gratuity received by his heirs is exempt to the extent of the minimum of the following amounts. The amount received in excess of the sums mentioned below is included in the gross salary of the employee for the purposes of taxation.
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18.65 billion Indian Rupees
it stands for the Indian rupee
It was Socrates he was Greek not Indian
Yes they are. Everything about China originated from India. Whether it is religion (Buddhism came from India and Confucianism and Taoism are largely based on Indian ideals and teachings), or martial arts (Kung Fu was brought to China by an Indian Buddhist monk by the name of Boddhidharma), or even culture (After Asoka's conquest of Kalinga, he sent scientists, artists, and missionaries all over Asia and pretty much revolutionized Asian culture as a whole). In fact, the word "China" itself came from Sanskrit.
Moto means "fatty" in most indian languages. By the way, there is no "indian", you may be referring to hindi.