In the context of Indian taxation, the role of the Karta, or head of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF), involves unique financial responsibilities and implications. When the Karta transfers money to his HUF, this transaction has specific income tax consequences.

1. Nature of Transfer: The transfer of money by the Karta to his HUF is typically considered a capital contribution. This implies that it is not treated as income for the HUF, hence it isn't taxable in the hands of the HUF.             
2. Taxation of Income Earned: Any income earned by the HUF from the transferred amount will be taxable under the HUF’s income. The HUF is treated as a separate entity for tax purposes, distinct from its members.
3. Gift Tax Implications: If the transfer is treated as a gift, the provisions of the gift tax will apply. As per Indian tax laws, gifts from specified relatives, including the Karta, are not taxable in the hands of the HUF.
4. Documentation and Record-Keeping: Proper documentation is crucial. The Karta should maintain clear records of the transfer to avoid any disputes with tax authorities.

Understanding these implications helps in effective financial planning and compliance with tax laws for those managing HUFs. For more details, refer to the Livemint article.