Agricultural income enjoys a special position under Indian income-tax law. In general, agricultural income is exempt from income tax. However, exemption does not always mean that agricultural income can simply be ignored while calculating the taxpayer’s overall tax liability.<\/p>\n
For certain taxpayers, agricultural income is considered for determining the rate of tax applicable to their non-agricultural income. This mechanism is known as the Partial Integration of Agricultural Income.<\/p>\n
This distinction is important for individuals, HUFs and certain other taxpayers who earn both agricultural and non-agricultural income.<\/p>\n
The Income Tax Department confirms that agricultural income is exempt under Section 10(1), but may be considered for rate determination through partial integration when the prescribed conditions are satisfied.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf31 What Is Agricultural Income?<\/p>\n
The definition of agricultural income is contained in the Income-tax law.<\/p>\n
Broadly, agricultural income can include income arising from:<\/p>\n
Rent or revenue derived from agricultural land situated in India and used for agricultural purposes
\n
Agricultural operations carried out on such land
\n
Certain processes undertaken by a cultivator to make agricultural produce marketable
\n
Sale of produce obtained from such agricultural operations
\n
Income from certain farm buildings connected with agricultural land
\n
Income from nurseries where saplings or seedlings are grown<\/p>\n
However, every income connected with farming or agricultural products is not automatically agricultural income.<\/p>\n
The nature of the activity and the manner in which the income is generated need to be examined.<\/p>\n
The Income Tax Department specifically recognises agricultural operations, qualifying processing and sale of agricultural produce within the statutory definition.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udcb0 Is Agricultural Income Completely Tax-Free?
\n
Generally, yes.<\/p>\n
Agricultural income is exempt under Section 10(1) of the Income-tax Act.<\/p>\n
This means qualifying agricultural income is not directly included in taxable total income.<\/p>\n
However, there is an important exception to the simple understanding of “tax-free”.<\/p>\n
Agricultural income can be considered for determining the applicable tax rate on non-agricultural income under the partial integration method, where the prescribed conditions are satisfied.<\/p>\n
Therefore:<\/p>\n
Agricultural income may be exempt from tax but can still affect the amount of tax payable on other income.<\/p>\n
This is one of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of agricultural-income taxation.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udccc Why Is Agricultural Income Considered for Rate Purposes?<\/p>\n
The partial integration mechanism exists to prevent a taxpayer from obtaining an unintended tax-rate advantage merely because part of their income is agricultural income.<\/p>\n
For example, suppose a person earns:<\/p>\n
\u20b98 lakh from salary<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
\u20b96 lakh from agriculture<\/p>\n
The \u20b96 lakh agricultural income itself remains exempt.<\/p>\n
But if the conditions for partial integration are satisfied, the agricultural income can influence the tax rate applicable to the \u20b98 lakh non-agricultural income.<\/p>\n
This does not mean that \u20b914 lakh becomes taxable.<\/p>\n
Instead, agricultural income is used as a rate-determining factor.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udc64 Who Is Subject to Partial Integration?<\/p>\n
Partial integration applies where the prescribed conditions are satisfied.<\/p>\n
Broadly, the taxpayer must be:<\/p>\n
An Individual
\n
HUF
\n
Association of Persons (AOP)
\n
Body of Individuals (BOI)
\n
Artificial Juridical Person<\/p>\n
And two additional conditions need to be satisfied:<\/p>\n
Condition 1 \u2014 Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Agricultural income must exceed:<\/p>\n
\u20b95,000<\/p>\n
Condition 2 \u2014 Non-Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Non-agricultural income must exceed the maximum exemption limit applicable to the taxpayer under the relevant tax regime.<\/p>\n
The Income Tax Department specifically describes these conditions for partial integration.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udea8 Important: Both Conditions Must Be Satisfied<\/p>\n
Suppose a taxpayer has:<\/p>\n
Agricultural income = \u20b94,500<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
Non-agricultural income = \u20b920 lakh<\/p>\n
Partial integration does not apply merely because the non-agricultural income is high.<\/p>\n
The agricultural income must also exceed \u20b95,000.<\/p>\n
Similarly, if agricultural income is:<\/p>\n
\u20b98 lakh<\/p>\n
but the taxpayer’s non-agricultural income does not exceed the applicable basic exemption threshold, the partial integration mechanism may not apply.<\/p>\n
\ud83e\uddee How Does Partial Integration Work?<\/p>\n
The calculation can initially look complicated, but the concept is straightforward.<\/p>\n
The process broadly involves:<\/p>\n
Step 1<\/p>\n
Calculate the taxpayer’s net agricultural income.<\/p>\n
Step 2<\/p>\n
Calculate tax on:<\/p>\n
Non-agricultural total income + Net agricultural income<\/p>\n
as though this were the taxpayer’s total income.<\/p>\n
Step 3<\/p>\n
Calculate tax on:<\/p>\n
Net agricultural income + Applicable basic exemption limit<\/p>\n
as though this were the taxpayer’s total income.<\/p>\n
Step 4<\/p>\n
Subtract the tax calculated in Step 3 from the tax calculated in Step 2.<\/p>\n
Step 5<\/p>\n
Apply the applicable rebate, where available.<\/p>\n
Step 6<\/p>\n
Add applicable surcharge and Health & Education Cess.<\/p>\n
The resulting amount represents the tax payable after applying partial integration.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udcca Simple Example of Partial Integration<\/p>\n
Let’s understand the concept with an illustration.<\/p>\n
Assume a taxpayer has:<\/p>\n
Non-agricultural income = \u20b910 lakh<\/p>\n
Agricultural income = \u20b94 lakh<\/p>\n
Since agricultural income exceeds \u20b95,000, we need to check the second condition as well.<\/p>\n
If the applicable basic exemption threshold is exceeded by the non-agricultural income, partial integration may apply.<\/p>\n
The calculation is conceptually performed as follows:<\/p>\n
First Calculation<\/p>\n
Tax is calculated on:<\/p>\n
\u20b910 lakh + \u20b94 lakh = \u20b914 lakh<\/p>\n
as if \u20b914 lakh were the taxable income.<\/p>\n
Second Calculation<\/p>\n
Tax is calculated on:<\/p>\n
\u20b94 lakh + applicable basic exemption limit<\/p>\n
as if that amount were the total income.<\/p>\n
Final Calculation<\/p>\n
Tax on \u20b914 lakh<\/p>\n
minus<\/p>\n
Tax on \u20b94 lakh + exemption limit<\/p>\n
equals<\/p>\n
Tax attributable to the non-agricultural income after partial integration<\/p>\n
The agricultural income itself does not become taxable.<\/p>\n
It merely influences the rate calculation.<\/p>\n
\u26a0\ufe0f Important Point About Tax Regime<\/p>\n
The applicable tax regime matters when determining the actual tax calculation.<\/p>\n
For example, the new tax regime has different slab rates and a different basic exemption threshold than the old regime.<\/p>\n
For AY 2026\u201327, the Income Tax Department’s guidance lists the new-regime slabs beginning with a nil rate up to \u20b94 lakh, followed by 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 25% and 30% slabs as income increases.<\/p>\n
Therefore, when preparing an actual computation involving agricultural income, the calculation should be made using the applicable tax regime and relevant year’s tax rates, rather than using a generic formula.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e How Is Net Agricultural Income Calculated?<\/p>\n
Partial integration uses net agricultural income, not simply the gross amount received from agricultural activities.<\/p>\n
For example:<\/p>\n
Gross agricultural receipts = \u20b910 lakh<\/p>\n
Less:<\/p>\n
Eligible agricultural expenditure = \u20b93 lakh<\/p>\n
Net agricultural income:<\/p>\n
\u20b97 lakh<\/p>\n
The relevant rules provide specific methods for calculating net agricultural income depending on the type of agricultural income.<\/p>\n
Therefore, maintaining proper records of agricultural expenses is important.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udcd2 What Agricultural Expenses Can Be Considered?<\/p>\n
Depending on the nature of agricultural activity, relevant expenses can include expenditure incurred for activities such as:<\/p>\n
Seeds
\n
Fertilisers
\n
Pesticides
\n
Labour
\n
Irrigation
\n
Farming equipment
\n
Repairs
\n
Cultivation
\n
Harvesting
\n
Other qualifying agricultural operations<\/p>\n
The exact treatment depends on the nature of the agricultural income and applicable rules.<\/p>\n
Taxpayers should maintain proper supporting documentation instead of simply estimating expenses.<\/p>\n
\ud83e\uddfe Agricultural Income in ITR<\/p>\n
Agricultural income is generally required to be disclosed in the relevant section\/schedule of the income-tax return even though it is exempt.<\/p>\n
For example, the current ITR forms contain a dedicated Schedule EI \u2014 Exempt Income, where agricultural income is reported.<\/p>\n
The ITR-3 instructions also provide for reporting gross agricultural receipts, agricultural expenditure and net agricultural income.<\/p>\n
Therefore:<\/p>\n
Exempt does not mean “do not report”.<\/p>\n
Agricultural income may need to be disclosed in the ITR even though it is not directly taxable.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udccc What If Agricultural Income Is More Than \u20b95 Lakh?<\/p>\n
Additional reporting requirements can apply.<\/p>\n
The current ITR forms require additional details where net agricultural income exceeds \u20b95 lakh, including details such as the location of the agricultural land and related information.<\/p>\n
Therefore, taxpayers with substantial agricultural income should maintain:<\/p>\n
Land ownership\/lease documents
\n
Details of agricultural land
\n
Location of land
\n
Crop details
\n
Sale invoices\/receipts
\n
Agricultural expenditure records
\n
Bank statements
\n
Supporting evidence of agricultural operations<\/p>\n
This becomes particularly important where the agricultural income is substantial compared with the taxpayer’s other income.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfe6 How Can You Prove Agricultural Income?<\/p>\n
One of the practical issues faced by taxpayers is establishing that the income is genuinely agricultural.<\/p>\n
Useful supporting documents may include:<\/p>\n
Land Documents
\n
Sale deed
\n
Jamabandi
\n
Khasra\/Khatauni
\n
Land records
\n
Lease agreement, where applicable
\n
Agricultural Activity Records
\n
Crop details
\n
Farming records
\n
Bills for seeds and fertilisers
\n
Labour payments
\n
Irrigation expenses
\n
Equipment expenses
\n
Sale Evidence
\n
Mandi receipts
\n
Sale invoices
\n
Buyer confirmations
\n
Agricultural market records
\n
Bank credits
\n
Banking Records<\/p>\n
Where possible, agricultural receipts should be routed through identifiable banking channels.<\/p>\n
This creates a clear trail between:<\/p>\n
Agricultural Activity \u2192 Sale \u2192 Receipt \u2192 Bank Account<\/p>\n
\ud83d\ude9c Agricultural Income vs Business Income<\/p>\n
Not every income earned from agricultural products qualifies as agricultural income.<\/p>\n
For example, suppose a person purchases agricultural produce from farmers and then sells it at a profit.<\/p>\n
The profit may be business income, rather than agricultural income, because the person did not necessarily undertake the agricultural operations giving rise to the produce.<\/p>\n
Similarly, processing agricultural products beyond the permitted level can change the tax character of the income.<\/p>\n
Therefore, the source and nature of the income-generating activity are critical.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf75 Special Rules for Tea, Coffee & Rubber<\/p>\n
Certain businesses generate income that is partly agricultural and partly business income.<\/p>\n
Special allocation rules apply to certain activities.<\/p>\n
Tea<\/p>\n
For income from growing and manufacturing tea in India:<\/p>\n
60% is treated as agricultural income<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
40% is treated as business income<\/p>\n
under Rule 8.<\/p>\n
Rubber<\/p>\n
For qualifying income from growing and manufacturing rubber:<\/p>\n
65% is agricultural income<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
35% is business income<\/p>\n
under Rule 7A.<\/p>\n
Coffee<\/p>\n
For qualifying coffee:<\/p>\n
75% agricultural + 25% business can apply where coffee is grown and cured by the seller.<\/p>\n
Where coffee is grown, cured, roasted and grounded by the seller:<\/p>\n
60% agricultural + 40% business<\/p>\n
can apply under the relevant provisions.<\/p>\n
These prescribed allocations are recognised by the Income Tax Department.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfe1 What About Income From a Farmhouse?<\/p>\n
Income from a farm building can qualify as agricultural income where the statutory conditions are satisfied.<\/p>\n
The building must have the required connection with agricultural land and agricultural operations.<\/p>\n
It is therefore not correct to assume that:<\/p>\n
“Any income from a property located on agricultural land is automatically agricultural income.”<\/p>\n
The specific requirements under the Income-tax Act must be examined.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf33 Nursery Income<\/p>\n
Income from a nursery can also qualify as agricultural income where the statutory conditions relating to the growing of saplings or seedlings are satisfied.<\/p>\n
This can be particularly relevant for:<\/p>\n
Plant nurseries
\n
Fruit saplings
\n
Ornamental plants
\n
Seedlings<\/p>\n
However, the actual nature of the nursery activity should be examined before claiming exemption.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfde\ufe0f Sale of Agricultural Land Is a Different Issue<\/p>\n
Another major misconception is:<\/p>\n
“Agricultural income is exempt, therefore profit from selling agricultural land is also exempt.”<\/p>\n
This is not always correct.<\/p>\n
The tax treatment depends on whether the agricultural land qualifies as rural agricultural land or urban agricultural land under the capital-gains provisions.<\/p>\n
The Income Tax Department notes that rural agricultural land is generally outside the definition of “capital asset”, whereas agricultural land falling within specified urban areas can be a capital asset and its transfer can result in taxable capital gains.<\/p>\n
Therefore:<\/p>\n
Agricultural income from farming<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
Capital gain from sale of agricultural land<\/p>\n
are two different tax questions.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfd9\ufe0f Rural vs Urban Agricultural Land<\/p>\n
For capital-gains purposes, agricultural land can be treated as rural based on its location and distance from specified municipalities\/cantonment boards.<\/p>\n
The statutory framework considers factors including:<\/p>\n
Population of the municipality\/cantonment board
\n
Distance from the relevant municipal limits<\/p>\n
The applicable distances can be:<\/p>\n
2 km<\/p>\n
6 km<\/p>\n
or<\/p>\n
8 km<\/p>\n
depending on the population category specified under the law.<\/p>\n
Therefore, taxpayers selling agricultural land should check the location carefully before assuming that the resulting gain is exempt.<\/p>\n
\u26a0\ufe0f Common Mistakes Regarding Agricultural Income
\n
\u274c Mistake 1 \u2014 Assuming All Farm-Related Income Is Exempt<\/p>\n
The activity must satisfy the legal definition of agricultural income.<\/p>\n
\u274c Mistake 2 \u2014 Not Reporting Agricultural Income in ITR<\/p>\n
Agricultural income can be exempt but still needs to be disclosed where required.<\/p>\n
\u274c Mistake 3 \u2014 Ignoring Partial Integration<\/p>\n
A taxpayer with substantial agricultural and non-agricultural income may have a higher tax liability because agricultural income affects the applicable tax rate.<\/p>\n
\u274c Mistake 4 \u2014 Reporting Gross Receipts as Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
For partial integration, the relevant figure is generally net agricultural income after applying the prescribed computation rules.<\/p>\n
\u274c Mistake 5 \u2014 Treating Sale of Agricultural Land as Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Income from farming and capital gains from sale of land are separate concepts.<\/p>\n
\u274c Mistake 6 \u2014 Not Maintaining Evidence<\/p>\n
Large agricultural-income claims without supporting land, cultivation and sale records can create questions during assessment.<\/p>\n
\ud83e\uddee Practical Example \u2014 Salary + Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Consider a taxpayer with:<\/p>\n
Salary and other non-agricultural income: \u20b915 lakh<\/p>\n
Net agricultural income: \u20b95 lakh<\/p>\n
The agricultural income is not simply added to taxable income and taxed as ordinary income.<\/p>\n
Instead, where partial integration applies, the prescribed calculation considers the agricultural income while determining the tax payable on the non-agricultural income.<\/p>\n
The broad calculation involves:<\/p>\n
Tax on \u20b920 lakh<\/p>\n
minus<\/p>\n
Tax on \u20b95 lakh + applicable basic exemption limit<\/p>\n
The difference represents the tax attributable after partial integration, subject to the applicable tax regime, rebate, surcharge and cess.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udccc Does Agricultural Income Increase Your Tax?
\n
It can.<\/p>\n
This is an important practical point.<\/p>\n
Agricultural income itself may remain exempt, but if partial integration applies, it can push the taxpayer’s non-agricultural income into a higher effective slab for calculation purposes.<\/p>\n
So a taxpayer may have:<\/p>\n
\u20b910 lakh taxable non-agricultural income<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
\u20b96 lakh exempt agricultural income<\/p>\n
yet the final tax may be higher than the tax calculated on \u20b910 lakh alone.<\/p>\n
The reason is rate integration, not taxation of the agricultural income itself.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udcc4 Agricultural Income and ITR Forms<\/p>\n
The appropriate ITR form depends on the taxpayer’s overall sources of income.<\/p>\n
For example, the Income Tax Department’s current guidance states that ITR-1 cannot be used where agricultural income exceeds \u20b95,000.<\/p>\n
Similarly, ITR-4 permits agricultural income up to \u20b95,000 for eligible taxpayers otherwise meeting its conditions.<\/p>\n
Therefore, agricultural income can affect not only tax calculation but also which ITR form is applicable.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udccb Documents to Maintain for Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
If agricultural income is significant, maintain:<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Land ownership\/lease documents<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Revenue records<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Details of cultivated area<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Crop details<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Agricultural expenditure bills<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Labour payment records<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Fertiliser and seed bills<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Mandi receipts<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Sale invoices<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Bank statements<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Details of agricultural equipment<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udf3e Evidence of irrigation and cultivation<\/p>\n
Proper documentation makes the agricultural-income claim much easier to substantiate.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udd0d Step-by-Step: How to Calculate Tax When You Have Agricultural Income
\n
Step 1 \u2014 Identify Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Determine which receipts actually qualify as agricultural income.<\/p>\n
Step 2 \u2014 Calculate Net Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Deduct allowable agricultural expenditure in accordance with the prescribed rules.<\/p>\n
Step 3 \u2014 Calculate Non-Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Determine taxable income from:<\/p>\n
Salary
\n
Business\/profession
\n
House property
\n
Capital gains
\n
Other sources<\/p>\n
as applicable.<\/p>\n
Step 4 \u2014 Check the \u20b95,000 Condition<\/p>\n
Determine whether agricultural income exceeds \u20b95,000.<\/p>\n
Step 5 \u2014 Check the Basic Exemption Condition<\/p>\n
Determine whether non-agricultural income exceeds the applicable maximum exemption limit.<\/p>\n
Step 6 \u2014 Apply Partial Integration<\/p>\n
Where applicable:<\/p>\n
Tax on Non-Agricultural Income + Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
minus<\/p>\n
Tax on Agricultural Income + Basic Exemption Limit<\/p>\n
equals the tax before applicable rebate, surcharge and cess.<\/p>\n
Step 7 \u2014 Apply Rebate, Where Available<\/p>\n
Apply the relevant rebate provisions if the taxpayer qualifies.<\/p>\n
Step 8 \u2014 Add Surcharge & Cess<\/p>\n
Calculate applicable surcharge and Health & Education Cess.<\/p>\n
Step 9 \u2014 Report Agricultural Income Correctly<\/p>\n
Disclose agricultural income in the appropriate section\/schedule of the ITR.<\/p>\n
\ud83e\udde0 Key Points to Remember<\/p>\n
\u2705 Qualifying agricultural income is generally exempt under Section 10(1).<\/p>\n
\u2705 Agricultural income exceeding \u20b95,000 can trigger partial integration when the other prescribed condition is satisfied.<\/p>\n
\u2705 Partial integration does not mean agricultural income itself becomes taxable.<\/p>\n
\u2705 It is used to determine the tax rate applicable to non-agricultural income.<\/p>\n
\u2705 The taxpayer’s tax regime and applicable year’s slab rates need to be considered while performing the actual calculation.<\/p>\n
\u2705 Agricultural income should be properly reported in the ITR even though it is exempt.<\/p>\n
\u2705 ITR-1 is not available where agricultural income exceeds \u20b95,000.<\/p>\n
\u2705 Large agricultural-income claims should be supported with proper land, cultivation, expenditure and sale records.<\/p>\n
\u2705 Income from selling agricultural land is a separate issue and depends on whether the land qualifies as rural agricultural land or is treated as a capital asset.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfaf Final Thoughts<\/p>\n
Agricultural income enjoys a significant exemption under Indian income-tax law, but the tax treatment is more nuanced than simply saying “farm income is tax-free.”<\/p>\n
For taxpayers earning both agricultural and non-agricultural income, the partial integration mechanism can increase the tax payable on the taxable portion of their income without directly taxing the agricultural income.<\/p>\n
Therefore, taxpayers should carefully distinguish between:<\/p>\n
Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Business Income From Agricultural Products<\/p>\n
Capital Gains From Agricultural Land<\/p>\n
and<\/p>\n
Other Non-Agricultural Income<\/p>\n
Correct classification, proper documentation and accurate ITR reporting are essential, particularly where agricultural income is substantial.<\/p>\n
If you earn significant agricultural income along with salary, business, professional income, capital gains or other sources of income, the tax computation should be reviewed carefully before filing the return.<\/p>\n
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A Complete Guide to Agricultural Income Taxation in India, Exemption, Partial Integration, ITR Reporting & Practical Examples \ud83c\uddee\ud83c\uddf3<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_bbp_topic_count":0,"_bbp_reply_count":0,"_bbp_total_topic_count":0,"_bbp_total_reply_count":0,"_bbp_voice_count":0,"_bbp_anonymous_reply_count":0,"_bbp_topic_count_hidden":0,"_bbp_reply_count_hidden":0,"_bbp_forum_subforum_count":0,"_kad_post_transparent":"","_kad_post_title":"","_kad_post_layout":"","_kad_post_sidebar_id":"","_kad_post_content_style":"","_kad_post_vertical_padding":"","_kad_post_feature":"","_kad_post_feature_position":"","_kad_post_header":false,"_kad_post_footer":false,"_kad_post_classname":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[5],"tags":[768,769],"class_list":["post-1612","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-income-tax","tag-agriculture-income-taxation","tag-income-tax-on-agri"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1612","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/5"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1612"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1612\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1631,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1612\/revisions\/1631"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1612"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1612"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.taxaj.com/learn\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1612"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}