Hi Crunch there is a photo of "G" in Geoff Thomas' "Eyes for the Phoenix"; the serial MAY be KZ393, probably a Mk. IV as it seems to have rocket rails underwing.
28 Sqn. had Mk. IVs between May--July 1945 , mostly used Mk. IIcs.
Those aircraft delivered in Temperate (grey-green) or Tropical ( Desert, ie. Mid-stone/Dark Earth/ Azure) were soon re-painted Dark Earth-Dark Green - Medium Sea Grey as per Air HQ India's document of 27 Oct. 1943 ;
...." some Hurricane aircraft are being received into India camouflaged with the desert scheme, and carrying the UK identification markings with yellow borders. These are to be re-camouflaged BEFORE DISPATCH ".
The white ID bands were authorised as from Feb. 1 1945 for aircraft of Eastern Air Command (with certain exceptions) by HQ ACSEA (already in use on Thunderbolts in the theatre).
In practice the topside bands were often removed as they compromised the camouflage.
Dalbumgarh was one of the Calcutta airfields, used by 3 other fighter-bomber squadrons.
(At least 1 Hurricane was flown in the theatre in desert colours, but very early in the war ; this was the often-illustrated BE171 YB--B a Mk. IIb from 17 Sqn. at Mingaladon. Unusually it had red-white-blue upper wing roundels).
Thank you for the photos Regards Nick