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Radheshyam

Radheshyam Zanwar  |8611 Answers  |Ask -

MHT-CET, IIT-JEE, NEET-UG Expert - Answered on Sep 02, 2025

Radheshyam Zanwar is the founder of Zanwar Classes which prepares aspirants for competitive exams such as MHT-CET, IIT-JEE and NEET-UG.
Based in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, it provides coaching for Class 10 and Class 12 students as well.
Since the last 25 years, Radheshyam has been teaching mathematics to Class 11 and Class 12 students and coaching them for engineering and medical entrance examinations.
Radheshyam completed his civil engineering from the Government Engineering College in Aurangabad.... more
Asked by Anonymous - Aug 31, 2025Hindi
Career

Does mhtcet councelling process for engineering accept two marksheets one from hsc as I'm a pcb student and other from nios maths isolated?

Ans: Yes, MHT CET counselling accepts PCB HSC marksheet along with a separate NIOS Mathematics marksheet for engineering eligibility. Yet, it is highly recommended to refer to the brochure published by the Maharashtra CET cell for the eligibility criteria. The amendments in the rules are always made over time.

Good luck.
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Radheshyam
Asked on - Sep 02, 2025 | Answered on Sep 02, 2025
Sir I'm not getting a clear clarification anywhere , I don't know what to do?
Ans: You can use both marksheets for MHT CET engineering eligibility, combining your PCB result with your isolated NIOS Mathematics result. Ensure that both your HSC and NIOS marksheets are issued by recognized boards.
Are you preparing for 2026, or does it seem like you are focused on 2025? It is not clear from your query. Talking about 2025, the admission/counseling process is in the last phase. i.e., you might be aiming for 2026. (Please clarify clearly if you are not yet satisfied)
Asked on - Sep 02, 2025 | Answered on Sep 02, 2025
I'm aiming mhtcet pcm 2026
Ans: It is better to take the board examination with PCMB in 2026 for peace of mind. You can appear for any subjects for the board, even if they are not offered in college. Please contact the administrative office of your college to resolve the dilemma in your mind. Forget about NIOS and focus on your PCMB subjects; all should be taken together for the board examination.

Final suggestion - You have plenty of time. Don't appear for NIOS only for isolated mathematics. Instead, sit for your board examination with PCMB subjects.
Asked on - Sep 02, 2025 | Answered on Sep 02, 2025
But do engineering colleges usually accept these two marksheets one from hsc pcb and other from nios
Ans: Already replied to your questions. Engineering colleges accept these two mark sheets, one from the HSC PCB and the other from NIOS.

Final suggestion - You have plenty of time. Don't appear for NIOS only for isolated mathematics. Instead, sit for your board examination with PCMB subjects.

Thanks.
Career

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Radheshyam

Radheshyam Zanwar  |8611 Answers  |Ask -

MHT-CET, IIT-JEE, NEET-UG Expert - Answered on Aug 25, 2026

Career
**Question for Rediff Guru: Guidance for Becoming a Commercial Pilot** My nephew is from Hyderabad and has a strong interest in becoming a commercial airline pilot. He is currently completing his B.Tech in Computer Science and is also in the process of clearing a few academic backlogs. We would like to understand the correct pathway for him from this stage. Could you please guide us on the following: 1. **Eligibility:** Can he pursue commercial pilot training while completing/after completing his B.Tech and clearing his backlogs? 2. **Medical tests:** What medical examinations should he complete **before spending money on any aviation training**? Should he first undergo a DGCA Class 2 medical and then Class 1 medical? Are there any specific tests for eyesight, colour vision, hearing, BMI, ECG, etc. that we should be particularly concerned about? 3. **Entrance/exams:** What DGCA examinations such as **DGCA CPL papers, EASA/FAA exams**, or other tests would he need to take? 4. **Training pathway:** Since we are based in Hyderabad, would you recommend starting flight training in India or going abroad? 5. **Best flight schools:** Which are the **best and most reliable flying schools in India** for CPL training? We are particularly interested in schools with good safety records, aircraft availability, experienced instructors and a good track record of students completing training on time. 6. **Training abroad:** Would you recommend countries such as the **USA, Australia, New Zealand, Canada or South Africa** for his CPL training? What are the advantages and disadvantages compared with India? 7. **Airline career:** If the ultimate goal is to become an airline pilot with airlines such as IndiGo, Air India, Akasa Air, etc., which training route would give him the best prospects? 8. **Cost and duration:** What would be a realistic **total budget and timeframe**, including flight training, accommodation, exams, medicals, DGCA conversion/licensing, type rating and other expenses? 9. **B.Tech decision:** Since he is already pursuing B.Tech CSE, should he **complete the degree first**, or would it make sense to start pilot training alongside/after clearing his backlogs? 10. **Risks:** What are the major mistakes families should avoid when selecting a flying school or paying a large amount upfront? We would especially appreciate a **step-by-step roadmap from Hyderabad**, starting with the medical assessment and academic requirements and ending with obtaining a CPL and becoming eligible for an airline pilot job. If possible, please also suggest **2–3 flying schools in India and 2–3 overseas options** that you would personally shortlist for a student from Hyderabad, along with the approximate cost and expected training duration.
Ans: Too many queries are embedded in a single question. The sequence is unclear. Please ask no more than one or two queries in a single question so a proper reply can be provided.

Good luck.
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Radheshyam

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Aug 24, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Aug 23, 2026
Money
Hello sir, I am Biswajit. I want to do SIP for my son's education and future. My son's name is Rajbir and he is four years old. I can do SIP of 15 to 20 thousand. Which app is better for SIP? Please create a good SIP portfolio so that I can understand how much minus I should invest in which fund. I hope I will get an answer to my question. Thank you very much.
Ans: – Biswajit, this is a very good goal for your four-year-old son Rajbir.

– Starting early gives you a long investment period.

– Your Rs.15,000–20,000 monthly SIP can build a strong education corpus.

– The key is consistency, not chasing the highest return.

» Suggested SIP Portfolio

For Rajbir, I would keep the portfolio mainly equity-oriented.

For a Rs.20,000 monthly SIP:

– Rs.8,000 – Flexi-cap equity fund

– Rs.6,000 – Large and mid-cap equity fund

– Rs.4,000 – Mid-cap equity fund

– Rs.2,000 – Balanced advantage fund

For a Rs.15,000 monthly SIP:

– Rs.6,000 – Flexi-cap equity fund

– Rs.4,500 – Large and mid-cap equity fund

– Rs.3,000 – Mid-cap equity fund

– Rs.1,500 – Balanced advantage fund

» Why This Combination

– Flexi-cap provides the main core of your portfolio.

– It can invest across different company sizes.

– Large and mid-cap funds provide a diversified growth approach.

– Mid-cap allocation can improve long-term growth potential.

– It can also have higher ups and downs.

– Balanced advantage gives some stability during market corrections.

– Four funds are enough for this SIP size.

– Avoid adding many funds without a clear reason.

» Investment Time Horizon

– Rajbir is currently four years old.

– His higher education may start around age 17 or 18.

– You therefore have around 13 to 14 years.

– This is a useful period for equity investments.

– Do not stop SIPs during market falls.

– Market corrections are normal in long-term investing.

» How To Use The SIP

– Start with Rs.15,000 if Rs.20,000 feels difficult.

– Increase the SIP whenever your income increases.

– A 5% to 10% yearly SIP increase can help greatly.

– Keep the SIP running through market ups and downs.

– Review the portfolio once every year.

– Avoid changing funds based on short-term performance.

» Important Step Before Education

– Around five years before Rajbir needs the money, reduce equity exposure.

– Start moving the required education amount towards safer investments.

– Do this gradually instead of making one large shift.

– This protects the education corpus from sudden market falls.

» Which App Is Better

– The app is less important than the investment process.

– Since you are investing through an AMFI-registered MFD, regular plans can be considered.

– Regular plans include professional support and portfolio monitoring.

– Your MFD can also help with nominee and documentation matters.

– Avoid selecting funds only because an app shows low costs.

– The lowest cost does not always mean the best overall solution.

» Do Not Over-Diversify

– Four funds are sufficient for your present SIP.

– Adding ten or fifteen funds will not improve diversification much.

– It can instead make portfolio monitoring difficult.

– Focus on fund quality, consistency and portfolio overlap.

» Protection For Rajbir's Goal

– Keep an emergency fund separately from this education SIP.

– Do not use the education portfolio for regular family expenses.

– Keep adequate life insurance for the earning parent.

– Maintain suitable family health insurance too.

– These protections help keep the SIP running during emergencies.

» Final Insights

– Rajbir has a useful time advantage because he is only four.

– Start with Rs.15,000 if that is comfortable today.

– Increase towards Rs.20,000 as your income improves.

– Keep equity exposure high during the early years.

– Gradually reduce risk before the education goal arrives.

– Stay disciplined and avoid reacting to market noise.

– This approach gives Rajbir a strong financial foundation for his future.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188

www.holisticinvestment.in

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/

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DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related document carefully before investing. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information and as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision. RediffGURUS is an intermediary as per India's Information Technology Act.

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