Showing posts with label Restricted Goods. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Restricted Goods. Show all posts

Prohibited and Restricted Goods in India: Customs Guide

Updated: August 21, 2026

Prohibited and Restricted Goods in India: Customs Guide

Flying to India with a drone, medicine, satellite phone, seeds, gold, expensive electronics or unusual food? The most important thing to understand is that Indian Customs does not treat every questionable item as simply “banned.”


Some goods are prohibited and normally cannot be imported. Others are restricted and may be allowed only with a licence, permit or approval. A third group is perfectly legal to bring but may need to be declared and assessed for customs duty.


India's passenger baggage framework changed significantly in February 2026 with new Baggage Rules and Customs Baggage Declaration regulations. Travelers can now make applicable declarations electronically, and the current Customs declaration specifically asks about items such as gold and silver, meat and dairy products, plants and seeds, satellite phones, drones, pets and currency above prescribed thresholds.

This guide focuses specifically on passengers arriving in India with baggage. Commercial import restrictions and temporary DGFT policy changes are covered separately in our Temporary Bans & Restricted Items by Indian Customs guide.

Quick answer: Illegal narcotics, counterfeit currency and many prohibited wildlife products are among the highest-risk items. Firearms, satellite phones, plants, pets and similar goods can require special authorization. Gold, televisions and expensive electronics are not automatically banned merely because customs duty may apply. “Banned,” “restricted,” “dutiable” and “must declare” are four different things.

Table of Contents

Prohibited and restricted goods at India customs

What Can't You Bring Into India?

CBIC's passenger guidance identifies several broad categories of prohibited or restricted goods.

Common high-risk categories include:

  • Narcotic drugs and unauthorized psychotropic substances
  • Counterfeit Indian currency
  • Certain counterfeit and pirated goods
  • Protected wildlife products
  • Firearms and ammunition without applicable legal authority
  • Maps or publications depicting India's external boundaries incorrectly
  • Certain live animals and plants
  • Satellite phones without required permission
  • Drones subject to India's import controls
  • Radio transmitters that are not approved for normal use

Do not use this list as a packing list for checked baggage. A Customs prohibition applies to the import itself. Moving a prohibited item from hand baggage to checked baggage does not make it legal.

Prohibited vs Restricted vs Dutiable vs Allowed

Many traveler problems come from mixing four completely different concepts.

Status What It Means Example
Prohibited Import is generally not permitted Illegal narcotics, counterfeit currency
Restricted May require licence, permit or authorization Satellite phones, certain plants, pets
Dutiable Legal to import but customs duty may apply Many goods above your allowance
Allowed Can normally enter subject to ordinary baggage rules Reasonable used personal effects

Paying customs duty cannot automatically legalize a prohibited item. Likewise, a high customs duty does not mean the item is prohibited.

Indian Customs Rules Are Not the Same as Airport Security Rules

This distinction is essential.

Airport Security

Security agencies and airlines determine whether an item may travel:

  • In the aircraft cabin
  • In checked baggage
  • On an aircraft at all

Examples include:

  • Power banks
  • Knives
  • Liquids
  • Tools
  • Flammable products

Indian Customs

Customs determines whether goods may legally enter India and whether:

  • A permit is needed
  • A declaration is required
  • Customs duty is payable
  • The item is prohibited

An item can be perfectly safe to put on an airplane but illegal to import into India. It can also be legal to import but prohibited from your cabin bag.

Common Prohibited Goods Under Indian Customs Rules

CBIC's traveler guidance identifies commonly encountered prohibited goods rather than attempting to reproduce every prohibition under Indian law.

Category Examples / Concern
Narcotic drugs Illegal narcotics and unauthorized psychotropic substances
Counterfeit currency Fake Indian currency notes, stamps or coins
Wildlife products Protected species and prohibited animal products
Counterfeit / pirated goods Goods infringing legally enforceable intellectual-property rights
Maps / publications Incorrect depiction of India's external boundaries
Firearms Subject to strict prohibitions and specific legal exceptions

Other legislation creates additional product-specific prohibitions, including India's ban on importing e-cigarettes and the general prohibition on importing complete drones except under limited authorized exceptions.

What Are Restricted Goods?

Restricted does not mean completely banned.

A restricted item may be imported when the passenger has the required authorization.

Examples commonly requiring special consideration include:

  • Ammunition
  • Pets and live animals
  • Plants and seeds
  • Endangered species
  • Satellite phones
  • Certain radio transmitters
  • Commercial-purpose goods
  • Gold and silver in forms other than ornaments
  • Currency above declaration thresholds

Get permission before traveling. Do not arrive at Indian Customs expecting the officer to create an import licence at the airport.

Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances

India has strict laws governing narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances.

Illegal import can lead to:

  • Seizure
  • Arrest
  • Prosecution
  • Severe criminal penalties

Do not assume that a substance becomes legal in India simply because:

  • It is legal in your U.S. state
  • You bought it at a legal dispensary
  • It is described as medicinal abroad
  • It contains cannabis or another controlled ingredient in a processed form

Foreign legality is not an exemption from Indian drug law.

Can You Bring Prescription Medicines Into India?

Ordinary personal medication is a different issue from illegal narcotics.

When traveling with medicines:

  • Carry a reasonable personal-use quantity.
  • Keep the medicine in labelled packaging where practical.
  • Carry your prescription.
  • Carry a doctor's letter for unusual or controlled medication.
  • Check whether the active ingredient is controlled in India.

Some narcotic or psychotropic prescription medicines can require additional documentation or authorization.

See Travelling With Medicines to India: Customs Guide.

Can You Bring a Vape or E-Cigarette to India?

Do not bring an e-cigarette or vape into India assuming personal use makes it exempt.

India prohibits the import of electronic cigarettes under its e-cigarette legislation and corresponding import policy.

The prohibition can cover:

  • Electronic cigarettes
  • Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems
  • Cartridges
  • Refill products
  • Pods
  • Atomizers
  • Certain heat-not-burn products
  • Related devices covered by the law

A vape being legal at your departure airport does not make its import legal in India.

Firearms and Ammunition

Firearms and ammunition are subject to India's Arms Act, Arms Rules, Customs law and import policy.

CBIC passenger guidance identifies firearms among prohibited goods and ammunition among restricted goods.

Specific legal exceptions can exist for properly authorized categories, such as certain sporting or eligible imports, but they require advance compliance.

The Baggage Rules, 2026 also specifically exclude from the normal general free allowance:

  • Firearms
  • More than 50 firearm cartridges

Never travel to India with a firearm or ammunition based only on airline approval. Airline acceptance and legal import authorization are separate requirements.

See Importing Firearms Into India.

Wildlife, Ivory and Animal Products

India has strict wildlife protections and is a party to CITES.

Potential problem products include:

  • Ivory
  • Protected animal skins
  • Shahtoosh products
  • Parts of endangered animals
  • Protected coral
  • Wildlife trophies
  • Products made from protected species

Something being sold legally as a souvenir in another country does not necessarily mean you can import it into India.

Be especially cautious with antique shops and wildlife souvenirs. “Old,” “vintage” or “antique” does not automatically create a Customs exemption.

Can You Bring Plants, Seeds, Fruits or Flowers to India?

Plants and plant material can be subject to India's plant-quarantine regulations.

The current passenger declaration specifically asks whether you are carrying:

  • Seeds
  • Plants
  • Fruits
  • Flowers
  • Other planting material

Depending on the item, you may need:

  • Plant-quarantine inspection
  • An import permit
  • A phytosanitary certificate
  • Other agricultural clearance

Do not assume a small packet of seeds is harmless because it fits in your suitcase. Agriculture rules are based on pest and disease risk, not baggage size.

Meat, Dairy, Fish and Other Food Products

India's current electronic baggage declaration asks passengers whether they are carrying:

  • Meat and meat products
  • Dairy products
  • Fish
  • Poultry products

That is more useful than telling travelers that all packaged food is automatically allowed or all meat is automatically prohibited.

Food can fall under:

  • Animal quarantine
  • Plant quarantine
  • Food-safety regulations
  • Customs restrictions

Packaged food is not a universal exemption. The ingredients matter.

Can You Bring a Drone Into India?

Importing a complete drone is generally prohibited under India's current DGFT drone policy, subject to limited authorized exceptions.

The policy covers drones in:

  • Completely Built-Up form
  • Semi-Knocked-Down form
  • Completely-Knocked-Down form

Specified government, educational, R&D, manufacturing, defence and security uses can qualify for authorization under the applicable policy.

Drone components are treated separately.

Old advice saying tourists can simply obtain “DGCA import clearance” and bring a drone is outdated. India's import policy for complete drones became substantially stricter.

India's current Customs baggage declaration also specifically asks whether the passenger is carrying a drone.

Read India Airport Customs: Travelling to India With a Drone.

Can You Bring a Satellite Phone to India?

Satellite phones are not treated like normal mobile phones.

They are specifically identified by Indian Customs as restricted goods and are also listed on the current passenger Customs declaration.

Applicable permission can depend on:

  • The satellite network
  • Device type
  • Department of Telecommunications rules
  • Security clearance
  • Purpose of use

Do not pack a satellite phone for trekking or emergency backup without checking Indian authorization requirements first.

Walkie-Talkies and Radio Transmitters

Specialized radio transmitters may require approval from India's Wireless Planning and Coordination Wing.

Examples can include:

  • Professional walkie-talkies
  • High-powered radio transmitters
  • Specialized communications equipment
  • Devices operating outside ordinary licence-exempt consumer bands

This does not mean every Bluetooth or Wi-Fi consumer device requires an individual passenger permit.

Ordinary smartphones, laptops, headphones and smartwatches are not the same as specialized radio-transmission equipment.

Are Foreign Mobile Phones Allowed in India?

Yes. An ordinary genuine phone bought in the USA, UK, Gulf or elsewhere is not prohibited simply because it is foreign.

However, India prohibits certain handsets with problematic identifiers, including devices involving:

  • Fake IMEI numbers
  • Duplicate IMEI numbers
  • Zero IMEI
  • Null IMEI

Travelers carrying several new phones can also face normal customs valuation and commercial-intent questions.

See How Many Phones Can I Carry to India?.

Can You Bring Laptops, Tablets and Electronics to India?

Yes. Personal electronics are not generally prohibited.

The Baggage Rules, 2026 distinguish between:

  • Used personal effects
  • New goods using the general free allowance
  • A specific concession for one new laptop for eligible passengers aged 18 or older
  • Commercial-purpose goods

There is no general Customs rule saying each passenger is limited to:

  • One phone
  • One tablet
  • One smartwatch

The number, value, condition and purpose all matter.

Two used personal devices are not automatically treated the same as several sealed identical devices intended for resale.

See Can I Bring Used Electronics to India?.

Is Gold or Silver Prohibited?

No. Gold and silver are not automatically prohibited.

They have special Customs rules.

Under the Baggage Rules, 2026, the normal general free allowance does not apply to:

  • Gold in any form other than ornaments
  • Silver in any form other than ornaments

Eligible passengers can bring gold or silver under separate rules and applicable duty conditions.

The current electronic declaration separately asks about:

  • Gold/silver jewellery over the free allowance
  • Gold/silver bullion

A gold bar being dutiable or separately regulated does not mean it is completely banned.

Read How Much Gold Can You Bring to India?.

Are Television Sets Prohibited?

No.

A television is a useful example of why “prohibited” and “not duty-free” should never be confused.

The Baggage Rules, 2026 specifically list a television in Annexure I, meaning the normal general free allowance does not apply to it.

A TV can therefore be:

  • Legal to import
  • Subject to customs duty
  • Difficult or expensive to transport

without being prohibited.

See TV Customs Duty in India: Rate and Rules.

How Much Currency Can You Bring Into India?

Currency rules are another area where old Customs pages contain significant misinformation.

Indian Rupees

RBI rules generally allow:

  • A resident returning from a temporary foreign visit to bring up to ₹25,000, subject to the separate Nepal/Bhutan rules.
  • An eligible person resident outside India visiting India to bring up to ₹25,000 when entering through an airport, subject to applicable nationality/travel-route restrictions.

The old statement that foreign nationals may bring “zero Indian rupees” is not generally correct.

Foreign Currency

You can bring foreign exchange into India without a simple overall $10,000 import ceiling.

However, declaration is required where:

  • Foreign currency notes alone exceed US$5,000 or equivalent, or
  • Total foreign exchange exceeds US$10,000 or equivalent, including currency notes, bank notes and travelers' cheques.

$5,000 and $10,000 are declaration thresholds—not blanket maximum amounts you are forbidden to carry.

Can You Bring Pets Into India?

Yes, subject to animal-quarantine and Customs requirements.

India's current electronic Customs declaration specifically asks whether you are carrying a pet.

Bringing a dog or cat may involve:

  • AQCS requirements
  • Veterinary health certification
  • Vaccination records
  • Import eligibility
  • Advance documentation
  • Airline pet rules

Read Importing Pets to India.

Counterfeit Currency and Fake Branded Goods

Counterfeit Indian currency is prohibited.

CBIC also identifies counterfeit, pirated and intellectual-property-infringing goods among prohibited categories.

However, do not turn this into an exaggerated claim that every traveler wearing a non-authentic shirt will automatically be prosecuted at the airport.

Customs enforcement considers factors such as:

  • Nature of the goods
  • Quantity
  • Commercial character
  • Applicable intellectual-property law

Maps and Publications Showing India's Boundaries Incorrectly

Indian Customs guidance identifies maps and literature incorrectly depicting India's external boundaries as prohibited.

This can potentially affect:

  • Printed maps
  • Atlases
  • Books
  • Other physical publications

Commercial courier rules also contain special handling provisions for publications with problematic maps.

Can You Bring Goods for Commercial Purposes in Passenger Baggage?

Passenger baggage concessions are intended for bona fide baggage, not for using a suitcase as an alternative commercial import channel.

The Baggage Rules, 2026 define personal effects as goods reasonably required for the passenger's personal use during the journey and specifically exclude goods imported or exported for commercial purposes.

Customs May Look at

  • Quantity
  • Identical products
  • Retail packaging
  • Total value
  • Passenger's occupation
  • Reason for carrying the goods
  • Whether the products appear intended for resale

There is no magic rule such as “two is personal but three is commercial.” Customs considers the circumstances.

What Is the General Duty-Free Allowance?

Under the Baggage Rules, 2026, many passengers arriving in India by air or sea receive a general free allowance of ₹75,000.

This includes applicable:

  • Residents
  • Tourists of Indian origin
  • NRIs and OCI cardholders falling within that definition
  • Certain foreign residents arriving on non-tourist visas

A tourist of foreign origin generally receives a lower ₹25,000 allowance under the applicable rule.

The allowance is not permission to import prohibited goods. A ₹20,000 prohibited item does not become legal merely because its value is below ₹75,000.

Which Items Are Excluded From the General Free Allowance?

Annexure I of the Baggage Rules, 2026 lists articles that do not receive the ordinary general allowance treatment.

Item Annexure I Treatment
Firearms Excluded from general allowance
Firearm cartridges over 50 Excluded
Cigarettes over 100 sticks Excluded
Cigars over 25 Excluded
Tobacco over 125 g Excluded
Alcoholic liquor/wine over 2 litres Excluded
Gold/silver other than ornaments Excluded
Television Excluded

Excluded from the allowance does not always mean prohibited. It means you cannot simply deduct the item's value from your normal ₹75,000 or ₹25,000 allowance.

What Must Be Declared at Indian Customs?

India's current ATITHI baggage declaration specifically asks passengers about categories including:

  • Gold/silver jewellery over the applicable free allowance
  • Gold/silver bullion
  • Meat, meat products, dairy, fish and poultry products
  • Seeds, plants, fruits, flowers and other planting material
  • Satellite phones
  • Indian currency exceeding ₹25,000
  • Foreign currency notes exceeding US$5,000 or equivalent
  • Aggregate foreign exchange exceeding US$10,000 or equivalent
  • Drones
  • Pets
  • Prohibited articles

You should also declare applicable goods exceeding your duty-free entitlement.

Declaring an item does not turn a prohibited import into a legal import. It tells Customs what you are carrying so the proper officer can determine the correct treatment.

Read What to Declare at Indian Customs.

Red Channel vs Green Channel

Channel Use It When
Green Channel You have no goods requiring Red Channel declaration
Red Channel You have made an applicable Customs declaration or have goods requiring Customs assessment

Under the 2026 regulations, passengers who electronically declare applicable accompanied baggage present their baggage for verification at the Red Channel or other notified Customs area.

See India Customs Red Channel vs Green Channel.

Can You Declare Goods Online Before Arriving?

Yes.

CBIC's ATITHI system provides electronic passenger Customs services, including:

  • Baggage Declaration
  • Item declaration
  • Currency declaration
  • Export Certificate
  • Temporary Import Certificate
  • Pet-related declaration services

Under the 2026 regulations, an electronic accompanied-baggage declaration can be updated until the passenger's date and time of arrival.

If you already know that you have dutiable or declarable goods, completing the appropriate ATITHI declaration before reaching Customs can make the arrival process clearer.

What Happens If You Don't Declare Restricted or Dutiable Goods?

The consequence depends heavily on what Customs finds.

Possible actions include:

  • Assessment of customs duty
  • Detention of goods
  • Confiscation
  • Redemption fine where legally available
  • Penalty
  • Investigation
  • Prosecution in serious cases

It is misleading to say every Customs violation automatically results in a fine of “five times the value.” Penalties depend on the statutory provision and circumstances.

Drugs, counterfeit currency, wildlife trafficking and weapons offenses can be dramatically more serious than forgetting to declare an ordinary consumer item over your allowance.

See What Happens If You Forget to Declare Goods at Indian Customs?.

What About Items India Temporarily Bans or Restricts?

This page covers the traveler-facing Customs framework.

India also changes commercial import and export policy through DGFT notifications.

That can affect categories such as:

  • Drones
  • IT hardware
  • Second-hand goods
  • Agricultural commodities
  • Industrial chemicals
  • Tyres
  • Scrap
  • Strategic equipment

These policy changes can be temporary, extended or modified.

For changing DGFT restrictions rather than ordinary passenger baggage, see our separate guide: Temporary Bans & Restricted Items by Indian Customs.

Before Flying to India: Customs Checklist

  • Identify unusual items before packing.
  • Separate Customs rules from airline/security rules.
  • Check whether the item is prohibited, restricted or merely dutiable.
  • Obtain permits before travel when required.
  • Check plant and animal quarantine rules for biological products.
  • Check the exact rules before carrying a drone or satellite phone.
  • Keep prescriptions for controlled medication.
  • Calculate the value of new goods you are carrying.
  • Do not pool family members' general customs allowances.
  • Keep purchase invoices for valuable new goods.
  • Declare applicable gold, currency and regulated goods.
  • Use ATITHI where an electronic declaration is required or useful.
  • Never carry a package for another person unless you know exactly what is inside.

Bottom line: The safest way to understand Indian Customs is not to ask only, “Is this banned?” Ask instead: Is it prohibited, restricted, dutiable, declarable or simply allowed? Illegal narcotics and counterfeit currency are very different from a television that attracts duty, a satellite phone that may need authorization, or an expensive new phone that may simply use your Customs allowance.

Official Sources

Bottom Line

Indian Customs does not have one simple list where everything is either “allowed” or “banned.”

For travelers, the useful categories are:

  • Prohibited: generally cannot be imported.
  • Restricted: requires authorization or special clearance.
  • Dutiable: legal to bring but customs duty may apply.
  • Declarable: must be reported to Customs under the applicable rules.
  • Allowed personal effects: ordinary bona fide personal belongings can receive baggage treatment.

When in doubt, check the exact item against current CBIC and other regulator guidance before flying. If the item requires declaration, use the appropriate Customs process rather than relying on advice such as “take it out of the box,” “put it in checked luggage” or “say it is a gift.”

Updated: August 28, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

What items are prohibited to bring into India?

Common prohibited or highly controlled categories include illegal narcotic and psychotropic substances, counterfeit Indian currency, certain protected wildlife products, prohibited counterfeit or pirated goods, certain firearms, e-cigarettes and complete drones under the applicable import policy. The exact legal status depends on the item and applicable law.

What is the difference between prohibited and restricted goods?

Prohibited goods generally cannot be imported. Restricted goods may be imported when the traveler or importer obtains the required licence, authorization or clearance and complies with the applicable conditions.

Does declaring a prohibited item make it legal?

No. Declaration tells Customs what you are carrying. It does not override the law prohibiting the item. Customs can still detain or confiscate prohibited goods.

Are expensive electronics prohibited in India?

No. Ordinary phones, laptops, tablets, smartwatches and cameras are not prohibited merely because they are expensive. New goods can use your available baggage allowance or become dutiable, while quantities suggesting commercial import can receive different treatment.

Can I bring two phones to India?

There is no Indian Customs rule stating that the second phone is automatically prohibited or taxable. Customs considers whether devices are genuine personal effects or new imports, their value and the circumstances in which they are carried.

Are drones allowed through Indian Customs?

Import of complete drones in CBU, SKD and CKD form is generally prohibited under DGFT policy, with limited authorized exceptions for specified purposes. India's current passenger Customs declaration specifically asks whether the traveler is carrying a drone.

Can I bring a vape to India?

India prohibits import of electronic cigarettes and related products covered by its e-cigarette legislation. Personal possession for travel should not be assumed to create an import exemption.

Can I bring prescription medicine to India?

Travelers can generally carry legitimate personal medication, but controlled narcotic or psychotropic medicines can have additional rules. Carry prescription documentation and check the active ingredient before travel.

Can I bring food to India?

Some food can be brought for personal use, but meat, dairy, fish, poultry, plants, seeds and other agricultural products can require declaration or quarantine clearance. India's current Customs declaration specifically asks passengers about these categories.

Can I bring fruit or seeds to India?

Plants, fruits, seeds, flowers and planting material can be subject to plant-quarantine controls and may require permits or phytosanitary documents. They are specifically listed on India's current baggage declaration.

Are satellite phones allowed in India?

Satellite phones are restricted and can require authorization from Indian telecommunications and security authorities. They are specifically listed on the current Customs baggage declaration.

Is gold prohibited by Indian Customs?

No. Gold is subject to special baggage and duty rules. Gold or silver in forms other than ornaments is excluded from the normal general free allowance, and bullion or jewellery above applicable allowances can require declaration.

Is a television banned from India?

No. Television sets are not automatically prohibited. However, the Baggage Rules, 2026 exclude televisions from the normal general free allowance, so customs duty can apply.

How much Indian currency can I bring into India?

RBI rules generally permit eligible residents returning from abroad and eligible non-resident visitors entering through an airport to carry up to ₹25,000 in Indian currency, subject to special rules involving Nepal, Bhutan, Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Can foreigners bring Indian rupees into India?

Yes in applicable circumstances. An eligible person resident outside India who is not subject to specified Pakistan/Bangladesh restrictions can generally bring up to ₹25,000 when entering India through an airport. The old blanket claim that foreign visitors may bring no Indian currency is incorrect.

How much foreign currency can I bring into India?

There is no simple US$10,000 maximum on bringing foreign exchange into India. Declaration is generally required when foreign currency notes exceed US$5,000 equivalent or when total foreign exchange, including notes, bank notes and travelers' cheques, exceeds US$10,000 equivalent.

What does the ₹75,000 customs allowance mean?

Many residents, NRIs, OCI travelers and qualifying passengers arriving by air or sea receive a ₹75,000 general free allowance for eligible goods under the Baggage Rules, 2026. It does not apply to prohibited goods and certain Annexure I items are specifically excluded.

Which items do not qualify for the ₹75,000 allowance?

Annexure I of the Baggage Rules, 2026 lists firearms, firearm cartridges over 50, tobacco products over specified quantities, alcohol or wine over two litres, gold or silver other than ornaments, and television sets.

What needs to be declared at Indian Customs?

India's current declaration includes applicable gold and silver, meat and dairy products, fish and poultry, plants and seeds, satellite phones, drones, pets, prohibited goods, Indian currency over ₹25,000 and foreign exchange above prescribed declaration thresholds, among other dutiable goods.

What happens if I use the Green Channel with undeclared goods?

If Customs finds goods that should have been declared, the outcome can include duty assessment, detention, confiscation, fines or penalties. Serious offenses involving prohibited goods can also lead to investigation or prosecution.

Can I declare goods online before arriving in India?

Yes. CBIC's ATITHI system supports electronic baggage, item and currency declarations as well as related passenger Customs services.

Are checked-baggage prohibited items the same as Customs prohibited items?

No. Airline and airport-security rules determine what can travel aboard the aircraft and where it must be packed. Customs rules determine whether an item may legally enter India. An item may be allowed by one system and restricted by the other.

Where can I check temporary changes to India's import rules?

For changing DGFT restrictions and temporary import-policy changes, check the DGFT website and our separate Temporary Bans & Restricted Items by Indian Customs guide. This page focuses primarily on passenger Customs rules.

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