Yes. NRIs can invest in eligible Indian mutual fund schemes, subject to applicable FEMA rules, KYC requirements and the individual asset management company’s acceptance policy.

That depends mainly on the source of funds and whether you want the investment proceeds to remain repatriable. NRE accounts generally hold eligible overseas earnings on a repatriable basis, while NRO accounts are commonly used for income earned in India. Your bank or tax professional should confirm the appropriate route for your circumstances.

Requirements commonly include a PAN, passport, overseas address proof, recent photograph, Indian bank proof, KYC verification and FATCA/CRS declarations. Additional documents or attestation may be requested depending on your country of residence and the institution.

In many eligible schemes, an NRI can start or continue a SIP using an eligible Indian bank account. Availability and mandate requirements can vary by fund house, bank and country of residence.

Tax treatment depends on factors such as the type of scheme, holding period, residential status and the law applicable when units are redeemed. TDS may also apply. Please consult a qualified tax professional for advice specific to you.

Repatriation depends on how the investment was funded, the bank account used and compliance with applicable FEMA, banking and tax requirements. Investments made through eligible repatriable funds are generally treated differently from investments routed through an NRO account.

They can. Some fund houses restrict or apply additional processes to investors residing in certain jurisdictions because of local regulatory requirements. We can help you identify the options currently available, subject to each fund house’s policy.

You should update your residential status, KYC, tax declarations and bank account designations with the relevant institutions. The timing and exact changes depend on FEMA and tax residency rules, so coordinate with your bank and tax adviser.