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Can I Save Tax via NPS in the New Tax Regime? A Private Sector Employee's Dilemma

Mihir

Mihir Tanna  |1090 Answers  |Ask -

Tax Expert - Answered on Sep 09, 2024

Mihir Ashok Tanna, who works with a well-known chartered accountancy firm in Mumbai, has more than 15 years of experience in direct taxation.
He handles various kinds of matters related to direct tax such as PAN/ TAN application; compliance including ITR, TDS return filing; issuance/ filing of statutory forms like Form 15CB, Form 61A, etc; application u/s 10(46); application for condonation of delay; application for lower/ nil TDS certificate; transfer pricing and study report; advisory/ opinion on direct tax matters; handling various income-tax notices; compounding application on show cause for TDS default; verification of books for TDS/ TCS/ equalisation levy compliance; application for pending income-tax demand and refund; charitable trust taxation and compliance; income-tax scrutiny and CIT(A) for all types of taxpayers including individuals, firms, LLPs, corporates, trusts, non-resident individuals and companies.
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Asked by Anonymous - Aug 23, 2024Hindi
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1. In the New Tax Regime, I can save Tax via NPS or Not. I am in a Private Job. 2. Long Term Capital Gain and Short Term Capital Gain both combine 1.25 Lakhs or separations we have to consider . With respect to the Share Market and Mutual Fund .

Ans: Under new tax regime, person can claim deduction of NPS for contribution by employer.

Further, exemption limit of 1.25 lacs is applicable to long term capital gain covered u/s 112A which covers equity shares on which STT is paid at the time of acquisition as well as transfer (subject to specified condition) and equity based mutual fund scheme
DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information to be as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision.
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Anil

Anil Rego  | Answer  |Ask -

Financial Planner - Answered on Aug 25, 2021

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I had purchased some stocks in 2015. I have sold them in 2021. I would like to know the tax implications as there was no long-term gain on equity before 2018. In your previous column, you answered the query regarding grandfathering clause and purchase price calculation. I would like to know that, if the total gains in my stocks plus MF do not exceed the Rs 1 lakh threshold, do I need to report the gain in my IT returns? I am in the 30 per cent tax bracket. I have two more questions: 1. Is it beneficial for me to invest in NPS for the Rs 50,000 tax savings, since this will be locked in until I turn 60 years -- ie approximately 15 years from now. As I am utilising Rs 1,50,000 in my PPF savings, an additional Rs Rs 50,000 saving will be useful. 2. Are the returns on NPS equal to or better than other saving instruments? Kindly guide.
Ans: You are required to provide details of long-term capital gains (LTCG) from any mutual funds or stocks sold in a financial year during your ITR filing, even if it is below the Rs 1 lakh threshold. You can claim this deduction and would not need to pay tax.

Answer to question 1: The deduction that can be claimed on NPS is for Rs 50,000 which is over and above the deduction of Rs 1.5 lakhs under section 80C. Since you fall under 30 per cent tax bracket, you can consider this option to save tax. It can anyways be towards your retirement need, which is a long term requirement for you.

Answer to question 2. NPS is a good option for investors who are looking for longer tenure of investments.

It is one of the lowest cost investment options. You can choose funds/equity allocations within the limits. However, it does not allow 100 per cent investment into equity.

If you choose higher equity exposure options, the returns would be closer to an equity hybrid fund. In the long term, returns are likely to be much higher than debt options, but lower than a 100 per cent equity fund in the long term.

..Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10876 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jul 03, 2025

Money
I am 45 and have a mf sip of about 35k per month. I have about 13 lac in equity and 24 lac in mf. About 20 lac in epf. Am I 30 pc income tax Slab. After the new tax regime, is it a good idea to invest in nps (14% of basic) or should I avoid and divert the amount to mf sip??
Ans: Understanding Your Current Financial Status

You are 45 years old and in the 30% tax slab.

Your mutual fund SIP is about Rs. 35,000 per month.

You have Rs. 13 lakh in equity and Rs. 24 lakh in mutual funds.

Your EPF balance is around Rs. 20 lakh.

You are considering investing 14% of basic in NPS.

You are evaluating if this is better than increasing SIP.

Let’s analyse both choices in detail.

Understanding NPS – Features and Benefits

NPS is a retirement-focused product regulated by the government.

It has a defined structure with auto and active choice options.

60% of the corpus is tax-free at retirement.

40% has to be used to buy an annuity.

Annuity income is taxable as per your slab.

There is a lock-in till age 60.

You cannot withdraw freely like mutual funds.

You can claim deduction under section 80CCD(2).

Employer contribution is not counted in your Rs. 1.5 lakh 80C limit.

It is over and above that and reduces your taxable income.

NPS returns vary based on equity-debt allocation.

On average, long-term returns range between 8% and 10%.

New Tax Regime – Implications for NPS

In the new tax regime, most exemptions and deductions are removed.

However, employer contribution to NPS under 80CCD(2) still continues.

You can claim up to 14% of basic (for central/state govt employees).

For private sector, the limit is 10% of basic.

So, tax-saving under new regime depends on employer contribution.

Your own voluntary contribution won’t give deduction under new regime.

If you shift fully to new tax regime, personal NPS becomes tax-ineffective.

Employer contribution remains beneficial in both regimes.

In short, NPS still works if employer contributes.

Comparing Mutual Fund SIP and NPS

Liquidity:

Mutual funds offer full liquidity after one year.

You can redeem in part or fully any time.

NPS is locked till 60 years of age.

Partial withdrawal is allowed in limited cases only.

Flexibility:

In mutual funds, you can choose scheme types.

You can pause, change, or switch SIPs anytime.

NPS allows some fund manager choice but is rigid overall.

Returns:

Mutual funds, when chosen rightly, give superior long-term returns.

They offer equity diversification with active management.

You already have SIPs, which shows your discipline.

SIPs in active mutual funds beat inflation and create wealth.

Taxation:

Equity mutual funds have updated rules:

LTCG above Rs. 1.25 lakh taxed at 12.5%.

STCG taxed at 20%.

Debt mutual funds taxed as per income slab.

NPS corpus has partial tax exemption.

But annuity income post-retirement is taxed fully.

Mutual funds offer better tax efficiency in withdrawal phase.

Goal-Based Suitability:

NPS is only for retirement goal.

You cannot use it for education, marriage, or emergencies.

Mutual funds can be mapped to multiple goals.

They offer better alignment with personal priorities.

Should You Increase SIP Instead of NPS?

Yes, based on multiple reasons:

You already have EPF for retirement.

EPF and NPS both serve the same purpose.

Adding mutual funds brings diversification to your portfolio.

Your equity allocation right now is modest.

Increasing SIPs can enhance long-term wealth creation.

SIPs give control, flexibility, and goal alignment.

You are already disciplined with Rs. 35,000 SIP.
Increasing SIP further will give more compounding advantage.

Let’s explore how to use mutual funds in a more structured way.

Mutual Fund Strategy – From Here Onwards

Segment SIPs by goals – retirement, travel, child’s education.

Use actively managed funds for all allocations.

Avoid index funds. They just copy the market.

Index funds don’t offer downside protection.

Active funds give better performance in tough markets.

You need a fund manager who adds value.

Index funds cannot switch out of bad sectors.

Active funds have flexibility and research-based management.

Also, avoid direct funds.

Why Not to Invest in Direct Funds

Direct funds lack human guidance.

No one reviews your portfolio regularly.

You may skip rebalancing and lose potential.

Investors often stop SIPs during corrections.

Direct plans can result in behavioural mistakes.

Regular plans through MFD with CFP support you better.

You get portfolio tracking, switching suggestions, and tax support.

Peace of mind is more valuable than slightly lower expense ratio.

EPF + Mutual Funds + SIP = Smart Retirement Plan

Your EPF gives stability and guaranteed corpus.

Your mutual fund SIPs offer equity growth.

You don’t need NPS if EPF is already contributing 12%.

SIPs with EPF form a better duo than EPF + NPS.

SIPs give full access before and after retirement.

EPF is taxable on interest if it crosses Rs. 2.5 lakh per year contribution.

Yet it offers safe fixed income exposure.

Use EPF as a fixed return anchor.
Use mutual funds to beat inflation.

NPS – When to Consider It Seriously

You may consider NPS if:

You are in old tax regime and claim 80CCD(1B) deduction.

Employer contributes and it reduces tax for you.

You want a dedicated product for post-60 life.

You are not planning to retire before 60.

But if you are considering early retirement or flexible planning:

NPS will not help before 60.

You cannot withdraw bulk amount without tax impact.

You will be forced to take annuity which gives low return.

Mutual funds can give you Systematic Withdrawal flexibility.

360-Degree Wealth Management Tips for You

Continue SIPs regularly.

Increase SIP every year as income rises.

Don’t exit mutual funds due to market ups and downs.

Avoid adding too many funds. 4 to 5 are enough.

Have a written goal plan with timelines and amounts.

Use liquid funds or arbitrage funds for short-term goals.

Use hybrid funds for medium term needs.

Use equity mutual funds for long-term goals like retirement.

Avoid mixing investment and insurance.

Do not forget risk protection.

Risk Management – Don't Ignore

Check your term insurance cover.

Have a health insurance outside of employer.

Cover your family with adequate sum insured.

Protecting your income is more important than saving tax.

Mutual funds and EPF grow wealth.

Insurance protects wealth and lifestyle.

Role of a CFP-backed MFD

Helps you decide SIP amount based on your goals.

Reviews SIP performance every 6 to 12 months.

Recommends fund switches when needed.

Keeps you disciplined during market corrections.

Tracks tax rules and helps optimise redemptions.

A certified financial planner sees the full picture.

Finally

NPS has its benefits but is rigid and retirement-specific.

You already have EPF, so you are covered for retirement.

Mutual fund SIPs give higher growth, flexibility, and tax control.

Instead of increasing NPS, increase SIP with goal-based planning.

Avoid direct funds and index funds. Prefer active funds with regular plans.

Use a certified financial planner for guidance and tracking.

You are already doing well. Now take the next step towards financial freedom.

Best Regards,

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

..Read more

Latest Questions
Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10876 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Dec 09, 2025

Money
Im aged 40 years and my husband is aged 48 years. We have one son aged 8 years and daughter aged 12 years. We both are in business. What should be the ideal corpus to meet their education at the age of 18 years for both children? Present business income we can save Rs.50000 pm
Ans: You are thinking early. That itself is a smart step. Many parents postpone planning and later struggle with loans. You are not in that situation. So appreciate your approach.

You asked about ideal corpus for higher education. Education cost is rising fast. So planning early avoids financial pressure later.

You have two kids. Your daughter is 12. Your son is 8. You have around six years for your daughter and around ten years for your son. With this time frame, you need a proper structured plan.

» Understanding Future Education Cost

Education inflation in India is high. It is increasing year after year. Even professional courses are becoming costly. College fees, hostel fees, books, digital tools and transportation also add cost.

You need to consider this inflation. Higher education cost will not remain at today’s value. It will grow.

So if today a standard undergraduate program costs around a few lakhs, in six to ten years the cost may go much higher. That is why estimating corpus should consider this future cost.

You don’t need exact numbers today. You need a target range to plan. A comfortable range gives clarity.

» Typical Cost Structure for Higher Education

Higher education cost depends on:

– Private or government institution
– Course type
– City or abroad option
– Duration

For engineering, medical, management or technology courses, cost goes higher. For government colleges the cost is lower but seats are limited. Private colleges are more accessible but expensive.

So planning based only on government college assumption may create funding gaps. Planning based on private college range gives safer margin.

» Suggested Corpus for Both Children

For your daughter, considering next six years gap and inflation, a target range should be higher. For your son, you have more time. So his corpus can grow better because compounding works more with time.

For a comfortable education corpus that covers most course possibilities, many families plan for a higher number. It gives flexibility to choose better college without stress.

So you can aim for a larger goal for both children like this:

– Daughter: Target a strong education fund for next six years
– Son: Target a similar or slightly higher fund for the next ten years because future costs may be higher

You may not need the whole amount if your child chooses a less expensive route. But having extra cushion gives peace.

» Your Savings Ability

You mentioned you can save Rs.50000 monthly. That is a strong saving capacity. But this saving should not go entirely to a single goal. You will also need future retirement planning, emergency fund and other life goals.

Still, a reasonable portion of this amount can be allocated towards education planning. Some families divide savings based on urgency and time horizon. Since daughter’s goal is near, she may need a more stable allocation.

Your son’s goal is long term. So his part can stay in growth asset for longer.

» Choosing the Right Investment Style

A long term goal like your son’s education needs equity exposure. Equity gives better potential for long term growth. It beats inflation better than fixed deposits.

But for your daughter, pure equity can create risk because goal is nearer. Market fluctuations may affect final corpus. So she needs a balanced asset mix.

So investment approach must be different for both.

» Asset Allocation Strategy

For your daughter with six year horizon:

– Higher allocation to a balanced type category
– Some allocation to equity through diversified categories
– Step down equity allocation in final three years

This structure protects capital in later years.

For your son with ten year horizon:

– Higher equity allocation at start
– Continue systematic investing
– Reduce risk allocation gradually closer to goal period

This helps growth and protection.

» Avoiding Wrong Investment Products

Parents often buy traditional insurance plans or children policies for education. These policies give low returns. They lock money and reduce wealth creation potential.

So avoid purely insurance based products for education goals. Insurance is separate. Investment is separate. This separation creates clarity and better growth.

If you already hold any ULIP or investment insurance product, it may not be efficient. Only if you have such policies then you may review and consider if surrender is needed and reinvest in mutual funds. If you don’t have such policies, no need to worry.

» Role of Actively Managed Mutual Funds

For long term goals, actively managed mutual funds offer better flexibility and expert management. They are designed to outperform inflation. A regular plan through a mutual fund distributor with CFP support helps with guidance. They also track your goal and give advice in volatile phases.

Direct funds look cheaper on expense ratio. But they lack advisory support. Long term investors often make emotional mistakes in direct investing. They stop SIPs or switch wrong schemes. So advisory backed investing avoids costly behaviour mistakes.

Index funds look simple and low cost. But they only follow the market. They don’t protect during corrections. There is no strategy or research. Actively managed funds adjust holdings based on market research and valuation. For life goals like education, smoother growth and strategy are needed.

So regular plan with advisory support helps you avoid unnecessary emotional decisions.

» Importance of Systematic Investing

A fixed monthly SIP gives discipline. It also benefits from market volatility. When markets fall, SIP buys more units. In rise phase, the value grows.

A structured SIP helps both goals. For daughter, SIP should shift towards low volatility funds slowly. For son, SIP can run longer in growth-oriented funds before reducing risk.

Your contribution amount may change based on future business income. But start now with whatever comfortable.

» Protecting the Goal With Insurance

Since you both are running business, income stability may fluctuate. So ensuring life security is important. Term insurance is the right option. It is low cost and high coverage.

This ensures child’s education is protected even if income stops.

Medical insurance also matters. A medical emergency should not break education savings.

» Reviewing the Plan Periodically

A fixed plan is good. But markets and life conditions change. So review once every twelve months.

Points to review:

– Are SIPs running on time?
– Is allocation suitable for goal year?
– Any need to shift from equity to safer category?
– Any tax planning advantage needed?

But avoid checking portfolio every week. Frequent checking creates stress.

» Education Goal Withdrawal Plan

As the daughter’s goal comes close:

– Stop SIP in high risk category
– Start shifting profit to debt type fund over systematic transfers
– Keep final year money in safe option like liquid category

Same formula should be applied for your son when his goal approaches.

This protects against last minute market crash.

» Emotional Side of Planning

Education is an emotional goal. Parents feel pressure to provide the best. But planning removes fear.

Saving consistently gives confidence. Having a plan helps avoid panic decisions. It also brings clarity of future expense.

This planning sets financial discipline for your children as well.

» Taxation Factors

When redeeming funds for education, tax rules will apply. For equity fund withdrawals, long term capital gains above exemption are taxed at 12.5% as per current rules. For short term within one year, tax is higher.

For debt investments, gains are taxed as per your tax slab.

So plan the withdrawal timing to reduce tax.

Tax planning near goal year is very important.

» What You Can Do Next

– Start separate investments for each child
– Use SIP for disciplined investing
– Choose growth-oriented asset for son
– Choose balanced and phased investment approach for daughter
– Review allocation yearly
– Protect the goal with insurance cover

Following these steps helps achieve the target corpus smoothly.

» Finally

You are already thinking in the right direction. You have time for both goals. You also have a good saving frequency. So you can build a strong education fund without stress.

Your children’s future will be secure if you continue with a structured and disciplined plan.

Stay consistent with your savings. Make investment choices carefully. Review and adjust calmly over time.

This journey will help you reach your ideal corpus for both children.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10876 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Dec 09, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 09, 2025Hindi
Money
Hi Sir, Regarding recent turmoils in global economic situation and trends, Trump's tariffs, relentless FII selling, should I be worried about midcap, large&midcap funds that I have in my mutual fund portfolio? I have been investing from last 4 years and want to invest for next 10 years only. And then plan to retire and move to SWP. I'm targeting a 10%-11% return eventually. And I don't want to make lower returns than FD's. Is now the time to switch from midcap, laege&midcap to conservative, large, flexi funds? Please suggest.
Ans: You have asked the right question at the right time. Many investors panic only after damage happens. You are thinking ahead. That is a strong habit.

You also have clarity about your goal, time horizon and expected returns. This mindset will help you handle market noise better.

» Current Market Sentiment and Global Events
The global economy is seeing stress. There are trade decisions, tariff announcements, and geopolitical issues. Foreign institutional investors are selling. News flow looks negative.
These events can cause short term volatility. Midcaps and small caps usually react faster during these phases. Even large caps show some stress.
But markets have seen many crises in the past. Elections, governments, conflicts, pandemics, financial crashes and tariff wars are not new events. Markets always recover over time.
Short term movements are unpredictable. Long term wealth creation depends more on patience and asset allocation.

» Your Time Horizon Matters More Than Market Noise
You have been investing for 4 years. You plan to invest for the next 10 years. That means your remaining maturity is long term.
For a 10 year goal, equity is suitable. Midcap and large and midcap funds are designed for long term investors. They are not meant for short periods.
If your time horizon is short, it is valid to worry about downside risk. But with 10 more years ahead, temporary volatility is normal and expected.
Short term fear should not drive long term decisions.

» Should You Switch to Conservative or Large Cap Now?
Switching based on panic or temporary news is not ideal. When you switch now, you lock the current lower value permanently. You also miss the recovery phase.
Large cap and flexi cap funds offer stability. But they also deliver lower growth potential during bull runs compared to midcaps.
Midcaps usually fall deeper when markets drop. But they also recover faster and often outperform in the next cycle.
Switching now may protect emotions but may reduce long term wealth creation.

» Target Return of 10% to 11% is Reasonable
Aiming for 10%-11% return with a 10 year investment horizon is realistic.
Fixed deposits now offer around 6.5% to 7.5%. After tax, the return becomes lower.
Equity funds have potential to generate better returns compared to FD over a long tenure. Midcap allocation contributes to this return potential.
So moving fully to conservative funds may reduce your ability to beat inflation comfortably.

» Impact of FII Selling
FII selling creates pressure on the market. But domestic investors including SIP flows are strong today. India is seeing strong structural growth.
Retail investors, mutual funds and systematic flows act as stabilizers.
FII selling is temporary and cyclical. It is not a permanent trend.

» Economic Slowdowns Create Opportunities
Corrections make valuations reasonable. This can benefit long term SIP investors.
During downturns, your SIP buys more units. During recovery, these units grow.
This mechanism works best in volatile categories like midcaps.
Stopping SIP or switching during dips blocks this benefit.

» Midcap Cycles Are Natural
Midcap funds move in cycles. They have phases of strong growth followed by correction. The correction phase is painful but temporary.
Every cycle contributes to future upside. Staying invested during all phases is important.
Many investors exit during downturns and enter again after markets rise. This behaviour produces lower returns than the mutual fund performance.

» Role of Portfolio Balance
Instead of exiting fully, review your asset allocation. You can hold a mix of:
– Large cap
– Flexi cap
– Midcap
– Large and midcap
This gives stability and growth potential.
Midcap should not be more than a suitable percentage for your age and risk tolerance. Since you are 36, some meaningful midcap exposure is fine.
If midcap exposure is very high, you can reduce slightly and move that portion to flexi cap or large cap funds slowly through a systematic transfer. Do not do a lump sum shift during panic.

» Behavioural Discipline Matters More Than Fund Selection
Market cycles test investor patience. Consistency in SIP and holding through declines builds wealth.
Most investors do not fail due to bad funds. They fail due to fear-based decisions.
Your approach should be systematic, not emotional.

» Do Not Compare with FD Frequently
FD gives predictable return. Equity gives volatile but higher potential return.
Comparing FD returns every time the market falls leads to wrong decisions.
FD is for safety. Equity is for growth. They serve different purposes.
Your retirement plan and SWP plan depends on growth. Only equity can provide that growth.

» Should You Change Strategy Because Retirement is 10 Years Away?
Now is not the time to exit growth segments. You are still in accumulation phase.
When you reach the last 3 years before retirement, then reducing equity exposure step by step is required.
At that stage, a glide path helps preserve gains. That time has not yet come.
So continue building wealth now.

» Market Timings and Shifts Rarely Work
Many investors try to predict markets. Most of them fail.
Switching based on news looks logical. But news and market timing rarely align.
Staying consistent with your asset allocation gives better results than frequent changes.

» Portfolio Review Approach
You can follow these steps:
– Continue SIPs in all categories
– Avoid stopping based on short term fears
– If midcap allocation is above comfort level, shift only small portion gradually
– Review allocation once in a year, not every month
This structured approach prevents emotional decisions.

» Tax Rules Matter When Switching
Switching between equity funds involves tax impact.
Short term capital gains tax is higher.
Long term capital gains above the exemption limit are taxed at 12.5%.
Switching without purpose can create avoidable tax leakage.
This reduces your compounding.

» When to Worry?
You need to reconsider only if:
– Your goal horizon becomes short
– Your risk appetite changes
– Your allocation becomes unbalanced
Not because of headlines or temporary corrections.

» Your Retirement SWP Plan
Once your accumulation phase is completed, you can shift to:
– Conservative hybrid
– Flexi cap
– Balanced allocation
This will support a smoother SWP.
But this transition should happen only closer to the retirement start date. Not now.

» SIP is Designed for Turbulent Years
SIP works best when markets are volatile. The hardest years for emotions are the most powerful for compounding.
Your long term discipline is your strategy.
Do not interrupt it.

» What You Should Do Now
– Stay invested
– Continue SIP
– Avoid panic selling
– Review allocation once a year
– Use a steady plan, not reactions
This will help you reach your target return range.

» Finally
You are on the right path. The current volatility is temporary. Your 10 year horizon gives enough time for recovery and growth.
Switching right now based on fear may reduce your future returns. Staying invested and continuing SIPs is the sensible approach.
Your goal of better return than FD is realistic. Equity can deliver that with patience.
Stay calm and systematic.
Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
Chief Financial Planner,
www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment

...Read more

Radheshyam

Radheshyam Zanwar  |6739 Answers  |Ask -

MHT-CET, IIT-JEE, NEET-UG Expert - Answered on Dec 09, 2025

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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