Your Indian fund is probably taxed as income,
not as a gain.
If you are UK-resident and hold Indian funds
For a UK resident, the question that decides your outcome is not what the fund returned. It is whether that exact share class holds HMRC reporting fund status. Without it, your profit on sale is not a capital gain at all. It is an offshore income gain, charged to income tax at up to 45%.
Most Indian funds do not hold the status. Some do, including several GIFT City funds, and we maintain the India-exposed extract of HMRC's own list.
By Yash Jhaveri, Founder & CEO, Beyond
Beyond · JSL Wealth Management · Vadodara · ARN XXXXX
Last reviewed September 2026 · Regulatory position as at September 2026
Education, not advice. We may earn referral fees when you invest through us. Nothing here is US or UK tax advice. Take your own position to a professional qualified in that country. Full disclosures