NPS reforms now allow non-government subscribers to withdraw up to 80% of their corpus under various conditions, a ...

The Department of Pension and Pensioners' Welfare has issued new guidelines on gratuity for government employees re-employed ...

More bank-led pension funds mean wider access, sharper competition, and better NPS experiences for long-term savers, say ...

The most notable change is for non-government subscribers, who can now withdraw up to 80 per cent of their NPS corpus as a lump sum under specified conditions., Personal Finance, Times Now ...

The 2025 amendments scrap key lock-ins and vesting conditions, allowing earlier and more flexible exits. The ruling links withdrawals to corpus size, giving subscribers greater control over timing and ...

India's National Pension System has just undergone one of its biggest reforms in years. Exit rules are easier, liquidity is ...

PFRDA has eased NPS exit norms for non-government subscribers, cutting mandatory annuity to twenty per cent and allowing up ...

Under the new rules, you will now need to invest only Rs 4 lakh (20%) in an annuity product. The remaining 80% can be withdrawn as a lump sum — the tax treatment on this withdrawal would still be ...

As per the amended PFRDA (Exits and Withdrawals under the NPS) Regulations, 2025, notified on December 16, the compulsory annuity purchase requirement for non-government subscribers has been reduced ...

Among the most notable changes is a proposal permitting Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) to establish their own Pension Funds for NPS management.

From tax reforms to new labour codes, here are the important changes from 2025 that demand a fresh look at your money ...

The 7th Pay Commission completes its 10-year term on December 31, shaping salaries, allowances and pensions of central ...