Nepali salary tax for FY 2083/84 with SSF 11% and 20%, the 1% tax and take-home pay
Estimates only, not financial advice. What you type stays on your device. Checked against sources on 17 Oct 2026.For FY 2083/84 Nepal taxes salary at 1% up to Rs 10 lakh, then 10% to Rs 15 lakh, 20% to Rs 25 lakh, 27% and 29% above Rs 40 lakh. SSF contributors skip the 1%. With Rs 1,00,000 basic and Rs 50,000 allowances a month in the SSF, the yearly tax is Rs 83,600.
SSF is 11% of this from you and 20% from the employer. The figure is an example to replace.
Dearness, transport and other allowances. Add festival allowance as a monthly average.
Rs 1,32,033.33
Tax Rs 83,600.00 a year (Rs 6,966.67 a month), effective rate 4.6%Not included: EPF and CIT limits, insurance and other deductions or rebates, remote-area allowances, non-residents and business income.
Finance Act 2083, Income Tax Act 2058 (IRD) and the Social Security Fund, checked 17 Oct 2026. An estimate, not tax advice.
| Salary and allowances | Rs 18,00,000.00 |
| Employer's SSF (employment income) | Rs 2,40,000.00 |
| Employment income | Rs 20,40,000.00 |
| SSF deducted (31%, capped) | −Rs 3,72,000.00 |
| Taxable income | Rs 16,68,000.00 |
| 1% on Rs 10,00,000.00: not charged (SSF) | Rs 0.00 |
| 10% on Rs 5,00,000.00 | Rs 50,000.00 |
| 20% on Rs 1,68,000.00 | Rs 33,600.00 |
| Tax | Rs 83,600.00 |
| SSF from you | −Rs 1,32,000.00 |
| Take-home pay | Rs 15,84,400.00 |
2083/84 · Rates and rules read from the sources listed on this page (the earliest on 17 Oct 2026); they may have changed since.
Type your monthly basic salary in rupees; SSF is worked out on this.
Add your monthly allowances.
Leave SSF on if you contribute to the Social Security Fund, or turn it off.
Read the yearly tax, the SSF and the take-home pay; the Working tab shows each band.
This calculator turns a Nepali monthly salary into yearly salary tax, Social Security Fund (SSF) contributions and take-home pay for fiscal year 2083/84, using the Finance Act 2083, the Income Tax Act 2058 and the SSF's own contribution rules.
The new table. The Finance Act 2083 rewrote Schedule 1 so that one table covers a resident person or a couple; the separate couple table was deleted.
| Taxable income a year | Tax |
|---|---|
| up to Rs 10 lakh (employment income) | 1% (not for SSF contributors) |
| Rs 10 lakh to 15 lakh | Rs 10,000 + 10% of the excess |
| Rs 15 lakh to 25 lakh | Rs 60,000 + 20% of the excess |
| above Rs 25 lakh | Rs 2,60,000 + 27% of the excess |
| above Rs 40 lakh | 2 more points: 29% on the excess |
SSF. The employer pays 20% and the employee 11% of basic pay into the SSF, 31% in all. The employer's 20% counts as employment income (section 27 of the Income Tax Act), and the contributions are deducted before tax up to one third of income or Rs 5 lakh a year. An SSF contributor does not pay the 1% social security tax. For such a person this calculator leaves the 1% band at nothing and carries on at 10% above Rs 10 lakh.
A worked example. Rs 1,00,000 basic and Rs 50,000 allowances a month: income Rs 20,40,000 with the employer's SSF, less Rs 3,72,000 of SSF = Rs 16,68,000 taxable. Tax: Rs 50,000 + 20% of Rs 1,68,000 = Rs 83,600 a year. Take-home: Rs 1,32,033.33 a month.
Not included. Employees' Provident Fund and CIT limits, insurance and other deductions or rebates, remote-area allowances, non-residents and business income. Festival allowance can be typed into allowances as a monthly average. An estimate, not tax advice.
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The Finance Act 2083 sets one table: 1% on employment income up to Rs 10 lakh, 10% from Rs 10 lakh to 15 lakh, 20% to Rs 25 lakh, 27% above Rs 25 lakh, and two more percentage points, 29%, on income above Rs 40 lakh. Earlier separate tables are replaced.
Not for FY 2083/84. The Finance Act 2083 changed Schedule 1 to say a natural person or couple and deleted the sub-section that held the couple table. A married employee filing as a couple and a single employee use the same thresholds from Rs 10 lakh upwards.
No. The Act says the 1% band is not charged on a person who contributes to the contribution-based Social Security Fund, and the SSF lists this among its benefits. Such an employee pays nothing on the first Rs 10 lakh of taxable income and 10% above it.
The SSF takes 31% of basic pay: 20% from the employer and 11% from the employee. On a basic salary of Rs 1,00,000 a month that is Rs 20,000 from the employer and Rs 11,000 from the employee. Allowances outside basic pay carry no SSF contribution.
Contributions to an approved retirement fund, the SSF included, come off taxable income up to one third of income or Rs 5 lakh a year, whichever is lower. The employer's 20% is first added to employment income under section 27 of the Income Tax Act, then the full 31% is deducted within that limit.
With Rs 1,00,000 basic and Rs 50,000 allowances in the SSF, taxable income is Rs 16,68,000 after the employer's SSF is added and Rs 3,72,000 of SSF deducted. Tax is Rs 50,000 on the 10% band plus 20% of Rs 1,68,000, Rs 83,600 a year.
Rates and rules change; check the source before you rely on a figure.
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