Good morning sir....i am currently studying btech computer science engineering in vadodara , gujarat....i am in first year...my concern is my age as i have a big career gap after doing my 12th science.... currently i am 28 years old....pls suggest me...that , whether the btech cse is good to continue for me...or whether there are other options considering my age.....because ....i will be completing my btech cse when i will be 32 years old....as it is a 4 years program

Ans: It is an excellent plan. First of all I would like to thank him for deciding to be a teacher, now-a-days all are running after IT, AI, ML and money. But with M.Sc from IIT/IISc he can get school teaching. For college teaching Ph.D is preferred, though for being an Assistant Professor it is not compulsory. But famous institutes like IITs absorb only Ph.D candidate. If he gets funding he can do it from USA also. Best of luck to him. I am always available. All the best to your son. May God Bless him. Regards. Professor.................................:)

Ans: The answer of your questions can be got from net. My work is to do the counselling. But for any enquiry you need to use the search engine like GOOGLE. Best of luck. May God Bless You. Professor...............................:)

Ans: You please try for teaching or research type jobs. But your excess age is a negative factor. All the best. May God Bless You. Professor..................:)

Ans: To achieve a corpus of Rs 20 crore with your current financial inputs, let's break it down step by step:

Your Current Investments and SIP Plan
Current Investment: Rs 60 lakh (expected to grow to Rs 1 crore by 2026).
Monthly SIP Contribution: Rs 1.35 lakh.
Expected Rate of Return: 12% annually.
Timeframe to Reach Rs 20 Crore
With a starting corpus of Rs 1 crore (by 2026) and continuing a SIP of Rs 1.35 lakh monthly at 12%, it will take 23 years to grow to Rs 20 crore.
By the time you turn 67 years old, your desired retirement corpus can be achieved.


Key Assumptions
The 12% return assumption is realistic for equity-heavy portfolios. However, past performance is no guarantee for the future.
The SIP contributions should continue consistently without interruption for the given timeframe.
Inflation and changing lifestyle expenses are not considered here.

Points to Consider
Diversify Your Investments: Ensure your portfolio includes a mix of equity and debt. Adjust allocations as you approach retirement to reduce risk.

Monitor Progress Regularly: Periodically review your investments and returns. Rebalancing may be necessary to stay aligned with your goal.

Increase SIP Contributions Gradually: With rising income, consider increasing your SIPs by 5-10% annually to reduce the timeframe.

Emergency Fund and Insurance: Ensure you have a robust emergency fund and sufficient term insurance to secure your family.

High-Level Suggestion
We can fine-tune the investment strategy and assess the risks involved in detail.

Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
Chief Financial Planner
www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment

Ans: Let him try for internship through his Training and Placement cell of SRM. Generally it is done in the pre final year. Just follow me. All the best. MAY GOD BLESS YOU. Professor...................:)

Ans: First I would like to express my respect for your self-motivation, age is not the factor. People having age more than 60 are learning new courses, whereas you are only 48. Just go for CS executive and Professional. All the best. Be in touch. Just follow me. MAY GOD BLESS YOU. Professor........................................:)

Ans: Right now I won't suggest any online course. Let you complete your 1st year, then we will discuss on that. Best of luck. Just follow me. Best of Luck. Professor.................................:)

Ans: Hello;

SCSS would be better due to higher interest rate (8.2%) but flipside is quarterly interest payments.

In that case POMIS looks optimal.

Both these schemes are backed by GOI so no fear of capital loss but they have tenure only of 5 years ofcourse you can always reinvest again but the rate of interest may not be the same.

Think about immediate annuity (joint) for life with return of purchase price to their nominee (you).

Annuity rates may not be higher but you have monthly fixed income assurance at a defined rate for your retired life.

FDs with public sector banks or very big private banks can also be considered but here again most banks offer maximum 5 year tenure with prospect of reinvestment risk.

SWP is not suited here.

Best wishes;

Ans: Hello;

To begin with, this is okay but you need to top-up the sip amount by
10-15 % each year diligently.

Also review performance of funds annually.

Happy Investing;
X: @mars_invest