How would the same Indian income be taxed if you lived in each country?
How this works: Enter your Indian income and see how the same income would be taxed if you were resident in the UK, US, UAE, Canada, or Singapore — including the Indian tax already paid and DTAA credit applied. Useful when comparing NRI destinations or planning relocation.
Assumes the new tax regime in India for FY 2026-27. Country-side calculations exclude state taxes, NI, FICA, and provincial tax. For exact tax position in a specific country, use the country-specific calculator.
NRIWallah team
Updated October 2026
If you are making a permanent move, such as returning to India, relocating to the UAE or moving from the US to the UK, the tax on your Indian income matters. The tax on your foreign income also matters, but it follows each country’s domestic rules. This estimator covers the Indian income only: how each country taxes what you earn from India.
The UAE and Singapore do not tax most foreign income. You pay only Indian tax on Indian rent, FD interest and capital gains. The UAE has no personal income tax, and Singapore generally does not tax foreign-source income received by individuals.
The US taxes citizens and green-card holders on worldwide income. FATCA reporting is heavy, and Indian mutual funds are usually treated as passive foreign investment companies, which makes them costly to hold. Even after the treaty credit, US tax on Indian income can be significant.
The UK can cost little on modest Indian income. With a £12,570 personal allowance, a £500 dividend allowance and a 20% basic rate up to £50,270, a UK NRI with modest Indian rent and dividends often pays little net UK tax after the credit (UK rates as of 2026-27).
Use the country calculators for exact filing, and the RNOR tracker if you plan to return to India. Selling or letting Indian property has its own rules, covered by the rent TDS calculator and the property sale TDS calculator .
NRIWallah does not provide tax advice. This estimator is for comparison only, so consult a cross-border tax adviser before making relocation decisions.
Every rate and threshold here is sourced, dated and shown on the page — but tax rules change, and we would rather be told than be wrong. Reports go to the team that maintains the tool. If you can point at the official source, that gets it fixed fastest.
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We check every report against the primary source. If you left an email and the change is material, we'll tell you what we found.
Prefer email? admin@nriwallah.com. How we source and review these numbers is set out in our methodology.
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