NRI Tax Calculator

Residency status determines which income is taxable in India and how certain deductions or exemptions apply — NRIs are generally taxed only on India-sourced income, while residents are taxed on global income, and some deduction rules differ.

Common examples include rent from Indian property, interest from Indian bank accounts or bonds, capital gains from Indian assets, and salary for services rendered in India.

Yes, TDS rates applicable to payments made to NRIs are often different from those for residents — check the specific TDS provisions that apply to non-resident payees.

Many countries have Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAA) with India that can affect an NRI's final tax liability — this calculator doesn't account for treaty-specific relief, so consult a tax professional for treaty benefits.

Yes, residential status is generally reassessed each financial year based on the number of days spent in India and other criteria, so a person's applicable tax rules can change year to year.