If your income comes from salary but you also sold shares, own more than one property, hold foreign assets, or received income from virtual digital assets in FY 2025-26, ITR-1 is not the right form for you. ITR-2 is — and while it can look intimidating at first glance, with up to 26 schedules inside the form, the rule is simple: you only fill what applies to your situation. Here is a section-by-section breakdown of the 15 most important schedules for AY 2026-27, what is new this year, and what you can safely ignore.&nbsp;Who Should File ITR-2&nbsp;ITR-2 applies to individuals and Hindu Undivided Families who do not have income from business or profession. If you have salary income alongside capital gains, income from more than one house property, dividend income, foreign income or assets, or income from virtual digital assets — ITR-2 is your form. Non-residents and non-ordinarily resident Indians also use ITR-2 for Indian-source income. The filing deadline for ITR-2 is July 31, 2026.&nbsp;What Is New For AY 2026-27&nbsp;Two auto-selections have been introduced this year: the filing status field is pre-filled as ‘Filed u/s 139(1)’ — the standard on-time filing section — and the tax regime selector defaults to the new regime. If you intend to file under the old regime, you will need to manually override this. The other important change: the split capital gains reporting requirement introduced after Budget 2024 — where gains before and after July 23, 2024 had to be disclosed separately — has been removed. Capital gains reporting is now consolidated, simplifying the schedule considerably.&nbsp;The 15 Key Schedules&nbsp;Part A General: Start by verifying the pre-filled profile data covering contact details, residential status, bank accounts, and filing status. Bank Details: All bank accounts must be listed; at least one must be pre-validated for tax refunds to be credited. Schedule House Property: Report income or loss from self-occupied, let-out, or deemed let-out properties individually. Each property gets its own block with gross rent, municipal tax deduction, 30 percent standard deduction, and home loan interest under Section 24. Land and building transfers must be reported per property — consolidated reporting is not permitted here. Schedule Capital Gains: Segregates capital gains by asset type. Post-Budget 2024 rates: short-term capital gains under Section 111A are taxed at 20 percent; long-term capital gains under Section 112A are taxed at 12.5 percent. For multiple assets of the same type, consolidated calculation is allowed — except for land and building, which require individual computations. Schedule VDA: A dedicated schedule for virtual digital asset income including cryptocurrency and NFTs. This auto-populates into Schedule CG.&nbsp;Loss Schedules You Cannot Ignore&nbsp;Schedule CYLA shows income after adjusting current-year losses across heads. Schedule BFLA applies brought-forward losses from prior assessment years to reduce current income. Schedule CFL identifies losses that are eligible to be carried forward to future years. If you have capital loss carry-forwards from earlier years, these three schedules work together and must be filled in sequence.&nbsp;Deductions, Clubbing, And Foreign Disclosures&nbsp;Schedule VI-A covers all deductions — Section 80C investments, Section 80D health insurance premiums, and others. This schedule is primarily relevant for taxpayers staying in the old regime. Schedule SPI applies when income from a spouse or minor child must be clubbed with the taxpayer's own income. Schedule FSI is mandatory for residents reporting income from foreign sources — whether from employment abroad, interest in a foreign bank, or dividends from overseas holdings. Schedule TR summarises the tax relief claimed for foreign taxes already paid, country by country. Schedule FA requires residents to disclose all foreign assets — bank accounts, equity, immovable property, trusts — held at any point during the year. Non-residents and non-ordinarily resident Indians are exempt from Schedule FA.&nbsp;High-Income Filers And Special Cases&nbsp;Schedule AL is mandatory for all taxpayers whose total income exceeds Rs 1 crore. It requires a full disclosure of movable and immovable assets and the liabilities attached to them. Schedule 5A applies only to taxpayers governed by the Portuguese Civil Code community property rules — relevant for residents of Goa and certain Union Territories. If neither applies to you, both can be skipped. With roughly half of ITR-2's 26 schedules applicable only to specific situations, the key to filing correctly is not completing every section — it is knowing which ones your financial profile actually requires.

ITR-2 contains 26 schedules but you only fill what applies. Here is a section-by-section guide for AY 2026-27 covering capital gains, house property, foreign assets, VDA, and what changed this year.

If your income comes from salary but you also sold shares, own more than one property, hold foreign assets, or received income from virtual digital assets in FY 2025-26, ITR-1 is not the right form for you. ITR-2 is — and while it can look intimidating at first glance, with up to 26 schedules inside the form, the rule is simple: you only fill what applies to your situation. Here is a section-by-section breakdown of the 15 most important schedules for AY 2026-27, what is new this year, and what you can safely ignore. Who Should File ITR-2 ITR-2 applies to individuals and Hindu Undivided Families who do not have income from business or profession. If you have salary income alongside capital gains, income from more than one house property, dividend income, foreign income or assets, or income from virtual digital assets — ITR-2 is your form. Non-residents and non-ordinarily resident Indians also use ITR-2 for Indian-source income. The filing deadline for ITR-2 is July 31, 2026. What Is New For AY 2026-27 Two auto-selections have been introduced this year: the filing status field is pre-filled as ‘Filed u/s 139(1)’ — the standard on-time filing section — and the tax regime selector defaults to the new regime. If you intend to file under the old regime, you will need to manually override this. The other important change: the split capital gains reporting requirement introduced after Budget 2024 — where gains before and after July 23, 2024 had to be disclosed separately — has been removed. Capital gains reporting is now consolidated, simplifying the schedule considerably. The 15 Key Schedules Part A General: Start by verifying the pre-filled profile data covering contact details, residential status, bank accounts, and filing status. Bank Details: All bank accounts must be listed; at least one must be pre-validated for tax refunds to be credited. Schedule House Property: Report income or loss from self-occupied, let-out, or deemed let-out properties individually. Each property gets its own block with gross rent, municipal tax deduction, 30 percent standard deduction, and home loan interest under Section 24. Land and building transfers must be reported per property — consolidated reporting is not permitted here. Schedule Capital Gains: Segregates capital gains by asset type. Post-Budget 2024 rates: short-term capital gains under Section 111A are taxed at 20 percent; long-term capital gains under Section 112A are taxed at 12.5 percent. For multiple assets of the same type, consolidated calculation is allowed — except for land and building, which require individual computations. Schedule VDA: A dedicated schedule for virtual digital asset income including cryptocurrency and NFTs. This auto-populates into Schedule CG. Loss Schedules You Cannot Ignore Schedule CYLA shows income after adjusting current-year losses across heads. Schedule BFLA applies brought-forward losses from prior assessment years to reduce current income. Schedule CFL identifies losses that are eligible to be carried forward to future years. If you have capital loss carry-forwards from earlier years, these three schedules work together and must be filled in sequence. Deductions, Clubbing, And Foreign Disclosures Schedule VI-A covers all deductions — Section 80C investments, Section 80D health insurance premiums, and others. This schedule is primarily relevant for taxpayers staying in the old regime. Schedule SPI applies when income from a spouse or minor child must be clubbed with the taxpayer's own income. Schedule FSI is mandatory for residents reporting income from foreign sources — whether from employment abroad, interest in a foreign bank, or dividends from overseas holdings. Schedule TR summarises the tax relief claimed for foreign taxes already paid, country by country. Schedule FA requires residents to disclose all foreign assets — bank accounts, equity, immovable property, trusts — held at any point during the year. Non-residents and non-ordinarily resident Indians are exempt from Schedule FA. High-Income Filers And Special Cases Schedule AL is mandatory for all taxpayers whose total income exceeds Rs 1 crore. It requires a full disclosure of movable and immovable assets and the liabilities attached to them. Schedule 5A applies only to taxpayers governed by the Portuguese Civil Code community property rules — relevant for residents of Goa and certain Union Territories. If neither applies to you, both can be skipped. With roughly half of ITR-2's 26 schedules applicable only to specific situations, the key to filing correctly is not completing every section — it is knowing which ones your financial profile actually requires.

ITR-2 is the correct return for salaried individuals with capital gains, multiple house properties, or foreign income — but it contains up to 26 schedules that can overwhelm even experienced filers. Here is a quick guide to the 15 most important sections, what changed for AY 2026-27, and which schedules you can skip entirely.

Filing ITR-2 for AY 2026-27? Here are 15 key sections explained

Each asset serves a distinct purpose: gold as a store of value, real estate as a tangible growth asset, and fixed deposits as a source of stability. 

Each asset serves a distinct purpose: gold as a store of value, real estate as a tangible growth asset, and fixed deposits as a source of stability.&nbsp;

Gold vs real estate vs FDs: How returns, taxes and liquidity are redefining wealth creation

At a time when gold prices are elevated and financial awareness is growing, understanding these structural differences matters more than price charts.

At a time when gold prices are elevated and financial awareness is growing, understanding these structural differences matters more than price charts.

Physical vs digital gold: Why you lose 20% on one and risk it all on the other?

British technology bosses and investors are warning that entrepreneurs may be forced to leave the UK if the government moves forward with controversial plans to raise capital gains tax on share sales according to a detailed report by CNBC.

Recent media reports have suggested Finance Minister Rachel Reeves is planning to hike capital gains tax (CGT), which applies to the profit investors make on the sale of an investments, with The Guardian saying the levy could jump to 39 per cent. Last week, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer told Bloomberg that such speculation was “wide of the mark.”

Government is aiming to close a multi-billion funding gap<o:p></o:p>

Reeves is expected to announce sweeping fiscal changes during her October 30 budget, as she seeks to close a multi-billion funding gap in public finances.

The government of UK is also planning to increase capital gains tax on shares and other assets by “several percentage points,” the Times reported, meaning that those who sell their stakes in an acquisition, initial public offering or secondary share sale will be taxed on any gain in value.

Reeves also plans to cut the so-called business asset disposal relief (BADR), which allows entrepreneurs to pay a reduced 10 per cent tax on profits from the sale of their firms, Bloomberg found.

The CNBC report further stated that they have not been able to independently verify these reports. A Treasury spokesperson told CNBC the government doesn’t comment on “speculation around tax changes outside of fiscal events.” 

Several entrepreneurs and investors have warned that the UK could face an exodus of technology entrepreneurs as a result of the reported tax changes. In an open letter to Reeves earlier this month, more than 500 entrepreneurs urged the finance minister to resist calls to hike capital gains tax or restrict the business asset disposal relief scheme.

Impact of higher capital gains tax <o:p></o:p>

“Higher CGT or any restrictions on BADR would make this relief less competitive at a time when the rest of the world is making their reliefs more competitive,” read the letter, published by The Entrepreneurs Network on October 13.

“It would mean the UK has the second-highest CGT rate in Europe, and jeopardise the success of our country’s startup ecosystem by enormously weakening the incentive individuals have to build businesses.”

The list of signatories includes the likes of Giles Andrews, co-founder of digital bank Zopa, Rishi Khosla, CEO of financing platform OakNorth, and Victor Riparbelli, boss of artificial intelligence firm Synthesia.

They suggested that the plans would make it harder for entrepreneurs to build businesses in the UK or indeed, force entrepreneur out of the country. 

Views of experts and the potential negative impact of tax plans<o:p></o:p>

The CNBC report further discussed the views of several prominent investors and market participants about how they think the potential upcoming tax hikes will impact the UK technology space.

Adam French, partner at seed investors Antler, stated in an email that “I’ve noticed a rising sense of stress in the UK tech ecosystem over proposals like this. If implemented, such a move would send a deeply negative signal,” 

&nbsp;“There is a real risk of complacency in UK tech, in tandem with increasing competition from Paris and Berlin for talent, and a brain drain to the US,” French added.

Harry Stebbings, a venture capitalist known for popular tech podcast “The Twenty Minute VC,” told The Guardian newspaper last week that entrepreneurs would leave the UK if the government raises capital gains tax. Calling the government’s plan on capital gains tax the “biggest” issue for entrepreneurs, Stebbings said: “I know fewer entrepreneurs will be here. They will leave en masse.”

Not everyone agrees that capital gains tax shouldn’t be increased to raise public finances.

In a report by the centre-left Institute for Public Policy Research published last week, a group of millionaire business owners said they would welcome an increase in the rate levied on capital gains to match the higher rate of income tax.

The analysis found that capital gains tax was not a primary driver of investment decisions, with entrepreneurs more focused on issues like access to financing, market opportunities and broader economic conditions.<o:p></o:p>

<o:p>&nbsp;</o:p>

British technology bosses and investors are warning that entrepreneurs may be forced to leave the UK if the government moves forward with controversial plans to raise capital gains tax on share sales according to a detailed report by CNBC.

British technology bosses and investors are warning that entrepreneurs may be forced to leave the UK if the government moves forward with controversial plans to raise capital gains tax on share sales according to a detailed report by CNBC. Recent media reports have suggested Finance Minister Rachel Reeves is planning to hike capital gains tax (CGT), which applies to the profit investors make on the sale of an investments, with The Guardian saying the levy could jump to 39 per cent. Last week, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer told Bloomberg that such speculation was “wide of the mark.” Government is aiming to close a multi-billion funding gap Reeves is expected to announce sweeping fiscal changes during her October 30 budget, as she seeks to close a multi-billion funding gap in public finances. The government of UK is also planning to increase capital gains tax on shares and other assets by “several percentage points,” the Times reported, meaning that those who sell their stakes in an acquisition, initial public offering or secondary share sale will be taxed on any gain in value. Reeves also plans to cut the so-called business asset disposal relief (BADR), which allows entrepreneurs to pay a reduced 10 per cent tax on profits from the sale of their firms, Bloomberg found. The CNBC report further stated that they have not been able to independently verify these reports. A Treasury spokesperson told CNBC the government doesn’t comment on “speculation around tax changes outside of fiscal events.” Several entrepreneurs and investors have warned that the UK could face an exodus of technology entrepreneurs as a result of the reported tax changes. In an open letter to Reeves earlier this month, more than 500 entrepreneurs urged the finance minister to resist calls to hike capital gains tax or restrict the business asset disposal relief scheme. Impact of higher capital gains tax “Higher CGT or any restrictions on BADR would make this relief less competitive at a time when the rest of the world is making their reliefs more competitive,” read the letter, published by The Entrepreneurs Network on October 13. “It would mean the UK has the second-highest CGT rate in Europe, and jeopardise the success of our country’s startup ecosystem by enormously weakening the incentive individuals have to build businesses.” The list of signatories includes the likes of Giles Andrews, co-founder of digital bank Zopa, Rishi Khosla, CEO of financing platform OakNorth, and Victor Riparbelli, boss of artificial intelligence firm Synthesia. They suggested that the plans would make it harder for entrepreneurs to build businesses in the UK or indeed, force entrepreneur out of the country. Views of experts and the potential negative impact of tax plans The CNBC report further discussed the views of several prominent investors and market participants about how they think the potential upcoming tax hikes will impact the UK technology space. Adam French, partner at seed investors Antler, stated in an email that “I’ve noticed a rising sense of stress in the UK tech ecosystem over proposals like this. If implemented, such a move would send a deeply negative signal,” “There is a real risk of complacency in UK tech, in tandem with increasing competition from Paris and Berlin for talent, and a brain drain to the US,” French added. Harry Stebbings, a venture capitalist known for popular tech podcast “The Twenty Minute VC,” told The Guardian newspaper last week that entrepreneurs would leave the UK if the government raises capital gains tax. Calling the government’s plan on capital gains tax the “biggest” issue for entrepreneurs, Stebbings said: “I know fewer entrepreneurs will be here. They will leave en masse.” Not everyone agrees that capital gains tax shouldn’t be increased to raise public finances. In a report by the centre-left Institute for Public Policy Research published last week, a group of millionaire business owners said they would welcome an increase in the rate levied on capital gains to match the higher rate of income tax. The analysis found that capital gains tax was not a primary driver of investment decisions, with entrepreneurs more focused on issues like access to financing, market opportunities and broader economic conditions.

Tax plans worries spark UK tech exodus fears ahead of budget

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman is set to present a budget focused on infrastructure and long-term reforms to drive economic growth. But have you ever wondered where does the government earn money and where does it spend? Our next report tells you that…take a look...

India Budget: Where does Rupee come from

India Budget: How does India earn & spend

India's Budget 2024-25 is expected to drive global growth. But the world's fastest growing economy does have some challenges that the new government will have to address to ensure sustainable and equitable growth. Take a look at this report for more.

India budget 2024-25: Roadmap to growth

India Budget: India's growth map to a developed economy

Now, we look at what analysts expect from the new coalition government's full budget. India's upcoming budget is expected to continue prioritising capital expenditure, given the government's emphasis on large-scale infrastructure projects. Take a look at this next report for more.

India Budget: Capital expenditure in focus

India Budget: Analysts expect India's capital expenditure to rise further

We turn our attention to India's upcoming budget under a new coalition government. Will the new budget buck the trend of big spending on welfare programs? This year’s focus appears to be on infrastructure, aiming to keep the economy thriving while narrowing the budget gap.

India's budget: Will India stick to fiscal discipline?

As the Narendra Modi-led NDA government prepares its first full budget in its third term, investors are hopeful for relief in capital gains taxes. Simplifying long-term capital gains could help investors rebalance their portfolios while it could help governments ensure better compliance and more tax collections.

India: Investors eye budget for tax reforms

India: Capital gains tax in focus in budget

Tesla Inc CEO Elon Musk took to Twitter to decide the fate his 10% stock in the electric car company and asked his 62.6 million followers in a poll if he should sell his stocks.

He has said that he would “abide by the results of this poll, whichever way it goes.”

Musk’s sudden announcement comes amid pressure in Washington to increase taxes on billionaires. Some Democrats have been wanting to impose a new tax on America’s wealthiest by taxing unrealized capital gains—a type of gains that is accrued when the price of the stocks they hold goes up, even if they do not sell any shares.

According to reports, Musk’s unrealized capital gains stand at roughly US $300 billion.

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/elon-musks-starlink-registers-business-in-india-targets-satellite-internet-access-426098">&nbsp;Elon Musk's Starlink registers business in India, targets satellite internet access</a>

“Much is made lately of unrealized gains being a means of tax avoidance, so I propose selling 10% of my Tesla stock. Do you support this?” he tweeted on Saturday afternoon.

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Much is made lately of unrealized gains being a means of tax avoidance, so I propose selling 10% of my Tesla stock. 
 
Do you support this?
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) <a href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1457064697782489088?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 6, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Much of Musk’s wealth is held in shares of Tesla, which does not pay him a cash salary.

“I only have stock, thus the only way for me to pay taxes personally is to sell stock," he tweeted.

By 10:30 am (Indian time), over 55 per cent have said yes out of a total of 2,262,895 votes.&nbsp;The poll is scheduled to end around 3 pm ET (2000 GMT) on Sunday.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/tesla-ceo-elon-musk-wealthier-than-pakistans-gdp-425852">Tesla CEO Elon Musk wealthier than Pakistan’s GDP</a>

Musk's shareholding in Tesla comes to about 170.5 million shares as of June 30 and selling 10 per cent of his stock would amount close to $21 billion based on Friday's closing, according to Reuters calculations.

The so-called “Billionaires Income Tax” would apply solely to 700 taxpayers who have at least $1 billion in assets or $100 million in income for three straight years.

According to the proposal, the proposed tax would raise around “hundreds of billions of dollars.”

America's billionaires have seen their collected wealth surge 70% since the start of the pandemic to over $5 trillion, according to an analysis by the pro-wealth-tax Americans for Tax Fairness and the Institute for Policy Studies Program on Inequality.

That gain from March 18, 2020, is equal in size to Biden's spending plans over 10 years, news agency AP reported.

(With inputs from agencies)

Tesla Inc CEO Elon Musk took to Twitter to decide the fate his 10% stock in the electric car company and asked his 62.6 million followers in a poll if he should sell his stocks.

Tesla Inc CEO Elon Musk took to Twitter to decide the fate his 10% stock in the electric car company and asked his 62.6 million followers in a poll if he should sell his stocks. He has said that he would “abide by the results of this poll, whichever way it goes.” Musk’s sudden announcement comes amid pressure in Washington to increase taxes on billionaires. Some Democrats have been wanting to impose a new tax on America’s wealthiest by taxing unrealized capital gains—a type of gains that is accrued when the price of the stocks they hold goes up, even if they do not sell any shares. According to reports, Musk’s unrealized capital gains stand at roughly US $300 billion. Also read | Elon Musk's Starlink registers business in India, targets satellite internet access “Much is made lately of unrealized gains being a means of tax avoidance, so I propose selling 10% of my Tesla stock. Do you support this?” he tweeted on Saturday afternoon. Much is made lately of unrealized gains being a means of tax avoidance, so I propose selling 10% of my Tesla stock. Do you support this? — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 6, 2021 × Much of Musk’s wealth is held in shares of Tesla, which does not pay him a cash salary. “I only have stock, thus the only way for me to pay taxes personally is to sell stock," he tweeted. By 10:30 am (Indian time), over 55 per cent have said yes out of a total of 2,262,895 votes. The poll is scheduled to end around 3 pm ET (2000 GMT) on Sunday. Also read | Tesla CEO Elon Musk wealthier than Pakistan’s GDP Musk's shareholding in Tesla comes to about 170.5 million shares as of June 30 and selling 10 per cent of his stock would amount close to $21 billion based on Friday's closing, according to Reuters calculations. The so-called “Billionaires Income Tax” would apply solely to 700 taxpayers who have at least $1 billion in assets or $100 million in income for three straight years. According to the proposal, the proposed tax would raise around “hundreds of billions of dollars.” America's billionaires have seen their collected wealth surge 70% since the start of the pandemic to over $5 trillion, according to an analysis by the pro-wealth-tax Americans for Tax Fairness and the Institute for Policy Studies Program on Inequality. That gain from March 18, 2020, is equal in size to Biden's spending plans over 10 years, news agency AP reported. (With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk proposes to sell 10% of his Tesla stock in Twitter poll

Memorable lines from the Union Budget 2019. Sangam literature, life principles and more; here are some of the quotable quotes from Nirmala Sitharaman's maiden budget.

Gravitas: Nirmala Sitharaman's maiden Budget: Quotable quotes

Nirmala Sitharaman's maiden budget has not brought in any changes in income tax limits; but there are crucial changes. Surcharge on the super-rich rises while commodities like Gold & fuel get dearer. Palki summarises.

Gravitas: Budget 2019: The taxation picture

All you need to know about Union Budget 2019. It was not a populist budget, but Nirmala Sitharaman covered a host of areas in her maiden budget. Palki sums up the key areas of focus in Budget 2019.

Gravitas: Budget 2019: Key areas of focus

From harnessing India's space prowess to setting up social stock exchange to incentivising the transition to electric vehicles to making availability credit easier for MSMEs, here's Palki summing up some of the unique elements in Nirmala Sitharaman's maiden budget.

Gravitas: What's unique about Budget 2019

In Budget 2019, Re 2/litre increased on petrol and diesel each, custom duty on gold hiked #Budget2019 #UnionBudget2019 #IndiaBudget2019 #Budget

Budget 2019: Re2/litre increased on petrol and diesel each, custom duty on gold hiked

Nirmala Sitharaman first full-time female finance minister on WION, Decodes govt plans for 'Make In India'. Watch this video for complete details.

FM Nirmala Sitharaman on WION, Decodes govt plans for 'Make In India'

This segment of WION brings to you latest updates on Indian Union Budget 2019-20 presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman. Watch this video for more information.

Budget 2019: Will it be Populist or Pragmatic?

Watch this special episode of India Watch, on the newly presented Union Budget for FY 2018-19 by the Indian Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman.

India Watch, 5th July, 2019

Nirmala Sitharaman presented her maiden Union Budget 2019-20 at 11 AM in Lok Sabha today. Indian Budget this time tapped into various sectors.

India Watch: Innovative plans in Budget 2019

Watch this segment of India Watch, which decodes newly presented Budget for FY 2018-19 by the Indian Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman.

India Watch: Decoding the Budget 2019

Watch this special episode of India Watch to know the taxation picture of the newly presented Union Budget 2019.

India Watch | Budget 2019: The taxation picture

GDP growth lowest in last five years, but higher than 2014. Exports crossed over $300 Bn in 2014. Rupee's value against the Dollar has dropped. In this video look at the difference between Indian economy of 2014 & 2019. Watch this video to know more.

Indian Economy: 2014 vs 2019, Then And Now

This segment of WION brings to you latest updates on Indian Union Budget 2019-20 going to be presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman. Watch this video for more information. #Budget2019 #UnionBudget2019 #IndiaBudget2019 #Budget

What will be the focus of Budget 2019?

In this segment watch the breakdown, from where the Indian Government's money comes from and where it goes.

Budget 2019: 10 points vision for the decade

Nirmala Sitharaman presented her maiden Union Budget 2019-20 at 11 AM in Lok Sabha today. Indian Budget this time tapped into various sectors which reflects Indian Prime Minister Modi's vision. Watch this video to know more.

Budget 2019: Budget reflects Modi's vision

In this segment of WION, Know brief details about What is a Union Budget. Watch this video to know more in detail. #Budget2019 #UnionBudget2019 #IndiaBudget2019 #Budget

A Brief about, What is Union Budget?

Watch this video where Wion is in exclusive conversation with Mr. Lord Meghnad Desai over expectations from Budget'19. #Budget2019 #UnionBudget2019 #IndiaBudget2019 #Budget

In exclusive conversation with Mr. Lord Meghnad Desai over expectations from Budget'19