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₹10 Lakh CTC In-Hand Salary in India

If your annual CTC is ₹10 lakh, you can expect roughly ₹77,522 in your bank account each month under the new tax regime, or ₹9,30,262 over the year. The exact amount depends on how your employer splits the CTC, whether PF is calculated on capped or full basic, and the regime you choose.

With a typical structure — basic at 50% of CTC and PF on the ₹15,000 wage ceiling — about 93% of this CTC reaches you as cash. The rest goes to employer PF (₹21,600), gratuity (₹24,038), your own PF (₹21,600), professional tax (₹2,500) and income tax (₹0).

Tax rules for FY 2026-27 · last updated 3 October 2026. Calculations are estimates. Actual salary may vary based on employer payroll structure, exemptions, deductions and state-specific rules.

Estimated monthly in-hand on ₹10 Lakh CTC

Pre-filled with ₹10 Lakh. Change the structure, state or regime to match your offer.

10 lakh per year

Or pick a common CTC

Tax regime

Your estimated in-hand salary · New regime

₹77,522/ month

₹9,30,262 a year

CTC
₹10.00 L
In-hand per year
₹9.30 L
Income tax
₹0
0% effective
Total deductions
₹24,100
Tax, PF, PT, other
Where your ₹10.00 L CTC goes
  • In-hand salary₹9,30,262 (93%)
  • PF (yours + employer's)₹43,200 (4.3%)
  • Gratuity₹24,038 (2.4%)
  • Professional tax & other₹2,500 (0.3%)

Salary breakdown

New regime vs old regime

Same salary, both regimes, FY 2026-27.

Old regime and new regime tax comparison
MetricOld regimeNew regimeLower tax
Gross income₹9,54,362₹9,54,362
Standard deduction₹50,000₹75,000
Exemptions & deductions₹24,100₹0
Taxable income₹8,80,262₹8,79,362
Tax on slabs₹88,552₹27,936
Rebate₹0₹27,936
Cess (4%)₹3,542₹0
Total tax₹92,094₹0
Monthly in-hand₹69,847₹77,522

Based on the information entered, the estimated tax liability differs by ₹92,094 between the two regimes, with the new regime lower. Your actual liability depends on deductions you can claim. Review both before choosing.

Income tax on ₹10 Lakh CTC

Gross salary of ₹9,54,362 minus the ₹75,000 standard deduction leaves taxable income of ₹8,79,362. That's within the ₹12 lakh rebate limit, so the ₹27,936 slab tax is fully offset and you pay no income tax under the new regime.

New regime slab working, FY 2026-27
Income slabRateTaxed amountTax
₹0 – ₹4,00,0000%₹4,00,000₹0
₹4,00,000 – ₹8,00,0005%₹4,00,000₹20,000
₹8,00,000 – ₹12,00,00010%₹79,362₹7,936

Example monthly payslip

How a typical payslip might look for this CTC. Variable pay, reimbursements and meal cards will change it.
Example monthly payslip
Basic salary₹41,667
House rent allowance (HRA)₹16,667
Special allowance₹21,197
Gross monthly salary₹79,530
Employee PF− ₹1,800
Professional tax (average)− ₹208
Income tax (TDS)₹0
Net pay₹77,522

Old vs new regime at ₹10 Lakh

With no deductions beyond PF, the old regime would cost ₹92,094 — ₹92,094 more than the new regime. For the two to cost the same, you'd need about ₹3,81,000 of additional old-regime deductions and exemptions (80C, 80D, HRA exemption, home-loan interest and so on). For reference, the main capped deductions — 80C (₹1.5 lakh), NPS 80CCD(1B) (₹50,000) and home-loan interest (₹2 lakh) — total ₹4 lakh before HRA and health insurance.

The full side-by-side table is in the calculator above. For a deeper comparison with your own deductions, use the old vs new regime calculator.

₹10 Lakh vs ₹8 Lakh

Compared with a ₹8 Lakh CTC, the extra ₹2 lakh adds about ₹16,266 to monthly in-hand pay. Roughly 97.6% of the increase reaches your bank account; the rest goes to PF, gratuity and tax.

What changes your take-home salary

Your salary structure
Basic is often 40–50% of CTC. A higher basic raises PF (if not capped) and gratuity, which lowers monthly cash but increases savings.
PF on capped or full basic
Basic pay is about ₹41,667 a month, above the ₹15,000 PF wage ceiling. If your employer deducts PF on the full basic instead of the capped ₹1,800, monthly in-hand falls by about ₹6,400 to ₹71,122 — though that money still goes into your PF account.
Professional tax in your state
This page uses Maharashtra, where professional tax works out to ₹2,500 a year. States such as Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh don't levy it; the maximum anywhere is ₹2,500 a year.
Tax regime
The new regime is the default. The old regime only costs less if your deductions and exemptions are large enough — see the comparison above.

₹10 Lakh salary: frequently asked questions

What is the in-hand salary for ₹10 lakh CTC?

About ₹77,522 a month (₹9,30,262 a year) under the new regime, assuming basic at 50% of CTC, PF on the ₹15,000 ceiling, gratuity included in CTC and professional tax as in Maharashtra. Under the old regime with no extra deductions it is about ₹69,847 a month.

How much income tax is payable on a ₹10 lakh salary?

Nil under the new regime for FY 2026-27, because taxable income of ₹8,79,362 is within the rebate limit. Under the old regime without deductions, tax would be ₹92,094.

Is ₹10 lakh CTC the same as a ₹10 lakh salary?

No. CTC includes employer PF (₹21,600) and gratuity (₹24,038), so gross salary is ₹9,54,362. After your own PF, professional tax and income tax, in-hand pay is ₹9,30,262.

Does PF reduce monthly in-hand salary at ₹10 lakh CTC?

Basic pay is about ₹41,667 a month, above the ₹15,000 PF wage ceiling. If your employer deducts PF on the full basic instead of the capped ₹1,800, monthly in-hand falls by about ₹6,400 to ₹71,122 — though that money still goes into your PF account.

Which tax regime should I compare at ₹10 lakh?

Compare both. With no deductions beyond PF, the old regime would cost ₹92,094 — ₹92,094 more than the new regime. For the two to cost the same, you'd need about ₹3,81,000 of additional old-regime deductions and exemptions (80C, 80D, HRA exemption, home-loan interest and so on). For reference, the main capped deductions — 80C (₹1.5 lakh), NPS 80CCD(1B) (₹50,000) and home-loan interest (₹2 lakh) — total ₹4 lakh before HRA and health insurance.

How does professional tax affect take-home salary?

Professional tax is a state levy deducted monthly by your employer. In Maharashtra it is ₹2,500 a year at this salary — about ₹208 a month. It's deductible from taxable income only under the old regime.