Depreciation Schedule

Build a fixed asset register once, and get a Companies Act Schedule III note and an Income Tax Act block statement side by side - built for CA and CMA students.

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Reporting Financial Year
Companies Act Method
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Fixed Asset Register

Add one row per asset. Click "More" on a row for extra fields (custom life/rate, extra shift, additional depreciation, opening balances, disposal). One method (SLM or WDV) applies to the whole register for the Companies Act view.

DescriptionAsset TypeCostDate Put to UseResidual %

Companies Act Depreciation Note

Reporting period: -

Gross Block (Closing)-
Depreciation for the Year-
Net Block (Closing)-
DescriptionGross BlockDepreciationNet Block
OpeningAdditionsDisposalsClosingOpeningFor the YearOn DisposalClosingClosingOpening (Prev Yr)

    How This Schedule Is Built

    This tool treats the Companies Act and Income Tax Act as genuinely separate computations, not two views of the same number - which is exactly how they work in practice. The Companies Act side tracks each asset individually from its own put-to-use date. The Income Tax side pools assets of the same rate into a single block and rolls the whole block forward one year at a time from an opening balance, the way the block-of-assets mechanism actually operates.

    What isn't covered in this version

    Component accounting (separately depreciating a significant part of an asset with its own useful life), intangible assets amortisation schedules, right-of-use assets, and revaluation or impairment are all out of scope for now. Extra-shift depreciation is applied across an asset's whole holding period rather than tracked day-by-day between shift levels.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Disclaimer: This tool is for educational purposes only, intended to help CA and CMA students understand depreciation schedules under the Companies Act, 2013 and the Income Tax Act. It is not a substitute for the full text of Schedule II, Schedule III, the Income Tax Act and Rules, applicable case law, or professional advice, and does not cover every asset category, transitional scenario or fact pattern (see "What isn't covered" above). Verify all figures independently before relying on them for an exam, filing or financial statement.

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