about switching in mutual funds

Suppose one is investing in abcd fund in amc 1. now if one switches to some other fund after say 10 months or after 2 years within the same amc, then there is no tax? - there is tax as switching is considered as sale 
Is full amount needed for switch or is partial amount switching allowed too? - partial allowed
Can switch happen from equity to debt fund and vice versa? - yes 
The profit or loss, short term or long term, will not be shown in case of switching in ITR? - no it'll not shown correctly in AIS/ITR u have to get capital gain statement to know actual STCG/LTCG
Is there any possibility to switch from amc 1 to amc 2 to avoid tax? -  no bypassing tax is not possible, only way to avoid tax is stop switching unnecessary - harvest upto 1lac each year - stay invested for long long time

Switching shayad mf mai nhi hota, pehle sab sale hota hai phir purchase.

Any switching is equal to redemption so it is subject to Short or long term capital gain tax depending on the holding period. Partial amount can also be switched. Any category to any category of fund type is allowed, as long as company is allowing. Switching is between same company not different companies. You can generate CAMS statement for details on taxation.

-- NISM certified mutual fund distributor cum insurance advisor.

Switch = sell and then buy. Whichever scenario.

I am not an expert at tax harvesting but As far as I understand, it is done the same day. You are supposed to make a redemption request first and the place a new order the same day. (To mitigate the effects of Nav price movements).

This raises the two questions in mind. 1. Does this mean one has to have funds extra as much as the redemption request to place the order?

I think so.

2. Even if you do, will that cancel out each other like an intraday trade in stocks?

This is the tricky part. As I've noticed lately, even when you place an order using upi(instant payment should be allotted units per the nav of the payment date) the fund house usually allots units per the nav of next day or the day after that. So, your trade will not be considered an intraday trade and you will lose out on the nav a day or two. But that shouldn't be a problem in the long run if nav doesn't oscillate much.

If anyone has any ideas or clarification on this, most welcome to correct my assumptions.

I have been investing in mutual funds for a long time now. Every year I redeem partial amount in some fund to release profit of 1 lac and put in the released amount again in same mutual fund in couple of days. Yes, it does make average NAV to move up but in absolute terms it does not make any difference and you just saved tax of 10k.

@Jarvis.-. @LordGane @Demon_slayer @malikcool @Ramta_Jogi @guest_999

Dosto help me in understanding this https://imgur.com/a/B...ZK After switching only nav is increased. Please help me in understanding this better?

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I have never heard of switching before. Can you elaborate how you do it? All i have done is to sell and buy another one.