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RNOR (Resident but not Ordinarily Resident) is beneficial for the NRIs if they have the income generated from the rent from abroad from rent, getting interests or dividends from the investments or securities, Withdraws from the foreign countries account, get profits by selling stocks, real state, and NRE deposits and getting interested on FCNR deposits.
RNOR status is beneficial because it has a special status where an individual gets tax-free income from the foreign investments or earnings, while they live in Indian for 3 years. However, there are some conditions that an NRI must follow. An NRI is not an Indian resident in 9 out of 10 previous years, or should not be in India for more than 729 days during the 7 financial years.
To qualify for an RNOR, you must have an Indian sourced income of above 15 lakhs INR, Your Stay in India is between 120-182 days in a financial year, and you should have stayed for more than 365 days or more during the previous 4 years.
RNOR helps NRIs to get a special status in which they are free from tax in Indian on their foreign earnings. They can keep up to 3 financial years' earnings tax-free after coming back to India. This provided them a way to take advantage of the tax-free living in India for 3 years.
RNOR status is beneficial for the returning NRIs because it allows them to get their foreign earning without any tax, which means they don't have to pay any tax on the foreign earnings through investments, deposits, interest, rents, or business.
If you are an RNOR and have just arrived in Indian, then you can take advantage of your RNOR status with 3 years in India from your return to the country. This means you don't have to pay any taxes which you earn outside Indian during these 3 years, but it can be taxable if you earn in India.
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