Calculate DA arrears with month-wise breakdown — Central Govt
Fill in your basic pay to calculate arrears
Use this calculator to find your exact DA arrear amount for any revision period. Enter the old rate, new rate, and number of months to get a complete breakdown.
Fill in your details on the left and click "Calculate Arrears" to see your total arrears amount here.
| Basic Pay | Old DA | New DA | Months | Total Arrears |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ₹25,500 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹4,590 |
| ₹35,400 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹6,372 |
| ₹44,900 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹8,082 |
| 56,100 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹10,098 |
| ₹78,800 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹14,184 |
| ₹1,23,100 | 60% | New DA% | 6 | ₹22,158 |
Note: These are sample calculations. Enter your actual DA rates for accurate results.
DA is expected to increase further from July 2026. The exact rate depends on AICPI-IW data.July 1, 2026, based on AICPI-IW data. The official announcement is expected in September 2026.
If DA increases from July 2026, you will receive arrears for 6 months (July to December 2026), paid along with January 2027 salary.
Arrears = Basic Pay × (New DA% - Old DA%) × Months ÷ 100. For example: ₹56,100 × 3% × 6 months = ₹10,098
No. Since DA is already above 50%, HRA rates have already been revised. No additional HRA arrears will be paid for this revision.
Yes, DA arrears are fully taxable. However, you can claim relief under Section 89(1) of the Income Tax Act by filing Form 10E.
When DA is increased, the new rate is effective from a specific date (e.g., January 1 or July 1). But the official announcement and payment often happens 2–3 months later. The difference in DA for those months is paid as arrears.
DA arrears received in a lump sum are taxable in the year of receipt. This may push you into a higher tax bracket. However, you can claim tax relief under Section 89(1) of the Income Tax Act.