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Nitin

Nitin Narkhede  | Answer  |Ask -

MF, PF Expert - Answered on Jul 02, 2025

Nitin Narkhede, founder of the Prosperity Lifestyle Hub, is a certified financial advisor with eight years of experience in helping clients design and implement comprehensive financial life plans.
As a mentor, Nitin has trained over 1,000 individuals, many of whom have seen remarkable financial transformations.
Nitin holds various certifications including the Association Of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI), the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority and accreditations from several insurance and mutual fund aggregators.
He is a mechanical engineer from the J T Mahajan College, Jalgaon, with 34 years of experience of working with MNCs like Skoda Auto India, Volkswagen India and ThyssenKrupp Electrical Steel India.... more
Laxman Question by Laxman on Jul 01, 2025Hindi
Money

Hi I am 44 years old now and working in a software company and I am getting take home salary around 2 lacpa. I am maintaining 2 ppfs account in which one is with my name and other one is with my wife name. After 2 to 3 years those will be going to comple and the total amount I will get is around 50 lac. I have one personal loan of 10 lac in that current outstanding amount is 9 lac and also I have 2 topup home loans which around 42 lac and also I am investing 9100 monthly to my nps account right the outstanding balace in that nps is 9.5 lac. I have 2 sons, in that one is studying inter first year other one is studying 9th class. Could you please suggest me on how can I plan my retirement efffecient

Ans: Laxman, at 44, you're at a pivotal point in your financial journey. With a take-home salary of ?2 lakhs, you're doing well, but streamlining your finances now will ensure a peaceful retirement. First, use a portion of your upcoming ?50 lakh PPF maturity to clear the ?9 lakh personal loan—freeing you from high-interest debt. Then, prioritize building a retirement corpus of ?2.5–3 crore by age 60. Continue and, if possible, increase your NPS contributions and start SIPs in balanced and flexi-cap mutual funds. For your sons’ education, allocate ?15–20 lakh into conservative funds and start a ?10–15K monthly SIP. Also, plan to prepay the ?42 lakh home loans over the next 7–8 years using any surpluses. Keep ?5–7 lakh liquid for emergencies, and ensure adequate life and health insurance. With discipline and consistent investing, you can achieve both your family and retirement goals smoothly. Stay focused—you’re on the right track.

Regards, Nitin Narkhede -Founder, Prosperity Lifestyle Hub,
Free webinar https://bit.ly/PLH-Webinar
Asked on - Jul 02, 2025 | Not Answered yet
Hi Sir, Thanking for providing your valuable suggestion. It's really very nice but herebi have concern Firstly I am very fear on investing amount in markets and also I don't have any term plan except company provided health nsurance of 10 lac. The homenloans I am mentioned are going to comple in 5 to 6 years. Actually I am planning to continue further in PPF accounts instead of Mutual funds I am very much fear. And also I can increase my NPS. Could you please provide how much I can increase my NPS.
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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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10870 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Apr 15, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 14, 2024Hindi
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Money
Hello sir, I am 42 years old and want to retire by age of 55. My current savings is 303L in EPF. 307L in equity, 9.6L in nps. Investment I does as follows 1. Epf - 45000 by employer and same contribution by me as well which combined around 90000/- 2. 27000/- monthly sip , Nippon small cap 6000, axis small cap 6000, quant infrastructure fund 6000/-, quant small cap 6000/-l miarae asset blue chi large cap 3000/- all started very soon having corpus of 4L as of today. 3. Investing 25000/- in nps monthly. 4. Around 50k monthly in equity I have a liability of 50L home loan which I have planned to get rid off by 2028. I have another home loan which will be closed by end of 2025. I have a daughter which is doing CA and for marriage it will be required around 1 cr. I have a son who are going to persue medical which will cost me 50-75L. How I can plan my retirement to get atleast 3L monthly by age of 55. My current monthly take home salary is 3L around.
Ans: Given your goal to retire by 55 with a monthly income of ?3L, you have a comprehensive plan with a mix of investments and savings. Here's a suggested strategy:

EPF: Continue the contribution as it offers tax benefits and stable returns.

SIPs: Your SIPs in small and large-cap funds are good for growth. Consider adding a diversified equity fund for balance. Monitor and rebalance annually.

NPS: Since you're investing ?25,000 monthly, ensure you choose the auto-choice option for a balanced allocation between equity, corporate bonds, and government securities.

Home Loans: Prioritize closing the higher interest rate loan first while maintaining EMIs for both.

Children’s Education and Marriage: Start separate SIPs or investments earmarked for these goals to reach 1 cr for your daughter's marriage and 50-75L for your son's medical studies.

Emergency Fund: Maintain an emergency fund of at least 6 months' expenses.

Retirement Corpus: Aim to build a corpus that can generate ?3L/month. Based on a conservative estimate, a corpus of around ?6-7 crores by 55 might be needed. Regularly review and adjust your investments to align with this target.

Professional Advice: Consult a financial advisor to fine-tune your plan and ensure you're on track to meet your retirement and other financial goals.

..Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10870 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Dec 27, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 19, 2024Hindi
Money
Sir, I am 40 years old banker. Earlier my wife was also working. My monthly salary is 1.50 lacs. I am planning to retire at 45 yrs age. I have twin children of 2 years age. All the below are savings of mine and my wife. We have property of 3 cr. Shares of 15Lacs, Mutual Funds of 23 Lacs. Fixed deposit 10 Lacs. NPS Amount 27 Lacs at present. Monthly contribution to NPS is 25000 ( employer + employer). Pension from NPS will start at 60 age. We have rental income of 60000 which will also increase with time. I will also get some heritage property of 2-3 cr. My monthly SIP is 40000. My current liabilities are a home loan of 37 Lacs. My monthly exp are 70000. I have not included here the expense of children education which I believe must not be more than 40000 yearly. Please advise how should I plan my retirement.
Ans: You have built a strong financial base. Your steady income, savings, and assets reflect disciplined financial planning. Let us analyse your situation and provide a comprehensive retirement plan.

Income Sources and Assets
Salary and Rental Income
Your monthly salary is Rs 1.5 lakhs.
Rental income of Rs 60,000 adds to your cash flow.
Rental income will likely increase over time.
Existing Investments
Shares worth Rs 15 lakhs provide growth potential.
Mutual funds of Rs 23 lakhs offer a diversified growth avenue.
Fixed deposits of Rs 10 lakhs provide stability and liquidity.
NPS corpus of Rs 27 lakhs ensures long-term pension security.
Property
Your property portfolio is valued at Rs 3 crores.
Additional heritage property of Rs 2–3 crores will add future value.
Liabilities
Outstanding home loan of Rs 37 lakhs is manageable.
EMI payments are part of your monthly expenses.
Analysing Your Retirement Plan
Target Retirement Age
You aim to retire at 45, giving five more working years.
Pension income from NPS starts at age 60.
You need to bridge the 15-year gap between retirement and NPS payouts.
Current Expenses
Monthly expenses are Rs 70,000, excluding children’s education.
Annual education expenses of Rs 40,000 are expected to rise gradually.
Retirement Corpus Requirement
Considering inflation, your post-retirement expenses will increase.
You need a large retirement corpus to sustain expenses for over 40 years.
Recommendations for a 360-Degree Plan
Maintain Emergency Liquidity
Keep Rs 10–12 lakhs in liquid funds for emergencies.
Ensure this fund covers at least 12 months of expenses.
Focus on Wealth Creation
Continue SIP investments of Rs 40,000 monthly.
Increase SIP contributions annually with salary increments.
Invest in actively managed mutual funds for better returns than index funds.
Maximise NPS Contributions
Continue your Rs 25,000 monthly NPS contributions.
This ensures a growing retirement corpus with employer contributions.
Partial Loan Prepayments
Use surplus funds to reduce the principal of your home loan.
This will lower the interest burden and free up cash flow.
Retirement Corpus Strategy
Pre-Retirement Investments
Allocate new investments to high-growth instruments like equity mutual funds.
Avoid locking funds in fixed-income instruments at this stage.
Diversify across funds with strong track records and managed by qualified professionals.
Post-Retirement Cash Flow
Use rental income of Rs 60,000 to cover a portion of your expenses.
Withdraw from mutual fund investments systematically to bridge gaps.
Ensure a balance between withdrawals and corpus growth.
Heritage Property Utilisation
Consider income generation from heritage property, such as rent.
Avoid selling the property unless absolutely necessary.
Children’s Education Planning
Start a dedicated SIP for children’s higher education.
Invest in child-specific plans with a high equity allocation for growth.
Review the education fund annually to ensure alignment with goals.
Tax Efficiency
Optimising Investments
Choose mutual funds offering tax benefits under Section 80C.
Long-term capital gains on mutual funds are taxed at 12.5% above Rs 1.25 lakhs.
Short-term capital gains are taxed at 20%.
NPS Tax Benefits
Claim deductions for NPS contributions under Section 80CCD(1) and 80CCD(2).
Avoid Common Pitfalls
Avoid Large Real Estate Investments
Real estate is illiquid and requires high capital.
Focus on financial instruments for better flexibility and returns.
Avoid Direct Equity Risks
Invest in equity through professionally managed funds.
This ensures better risk management and consistent growth.
Do Not Ignore Inflation
Plan for higher living costs post-retirement due to inflation.
Regularly review and adjust your investments to combat inflation.
Final Insights
Retiring at 45 is achievable with disciplined planning. Focus on creating a robust retirement corpus and managing cash flow efficiently. Ensure a balance between growth-oriented investments and stable income sources. Review your financial plan annually to align with changing needs and market conditions.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

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

..Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10870 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jun 23, 2025

Money
Hello Sir I am 43 year old widow totally dependent on my father in law pension,FD interest and rent of around 10k .I am having 15 year old son studying in class 11. Iam having 1Cr. in FD . 10 lacs in equity . And 2 lacs in mutual fund and 14 lacs in PPF I am having one LIC insurance policy for my son . Having one flat for living which is still in my husband name. My family expenses total upto 60k. Kindly suggest how can I plan my retirement
Ans: Current Income and Cash Flow

Your main income is family pension.

FD interest and rent add further cash.



Household spends about Rs 60,000 each month.

You keep a small monthly surplus.

Preserve this gap and try widening it.

Track every expense in a notebook.

Record cash, card, and online payments daily.

Small leaks can shrink your retirement corpus.

Build a yearly cash flow statement.

Compare planned versus actual spending each quarter.

Commit any annual bonus or arrears to investments.

Avoid lifestyle creep when income rises later.

Emergency Fund and Liquidity Buffer

An emergency fund shields against shocks.

Keep at least twelve months’ expense reserve.

For you, that equals nearly Rs 7,50,000.

Hold half in sweep-in savings account.

Hold half in liquid mutual fund.

Sweep-in adds flexibility and full safety.

Liquid fund offers little higher return.

Review fund rating and portfolio quality yearly.

Refill the buffer whenever you withdraw.

Never risk emergency money in equity.

Link this fund to a separate bank card.

This prevents mixing with daily spending.

Inflation and Long-Term Living Costs

Inflation silently erodes cash power.

Your expenses will double in twenty years.

Medical inflation runs even faster today.

Pension and FD interest rarely beat prices.

Equity and balanced funds help fight inflation.

Plan for rising utility and healthcare bills.

Budget annual family trips and celebrations too.

Build a realistic post-retirement expense chart.

Include home repairs and gadget replacements.

Cushion for unpredictable events like legal fees.

Risk Profile and Capacity

You rely on fixed income sources.

Your risk tolerance stays moderate.

Yet your risk capacity is decent.

Large FD reserve supports gradual equity exposure.

Being single parent increases need for safety.

Balance growth and capital protection carefully.

Review risk appetite every three years.

Big life events may shift your comfort.

Assessment of Current Assets

Rs 1 crore sits in multiple FDs.

FD rates barely cross 7% per year.

Post-tax return trails inflation over time.

Ten lakh in equity may be scattered.

Two lakh mutual funds very small proportion.

Fourteen lakh PPF is tax free and safe.

One LIC policy for son is traditional.

Such policies yield low single digit returns.

House still held in husband’s name.

Title transfer is pending and important.

Action on LIC Policy

Traditional LIC plans mix cover and savings.

Maturity value often lags other options.

Check policy surrender value today.

Compare with future premiums still payable.

If returns below 6%, consider surrendering.

Reinvest proceeds into diversified mutual funds.

Ensure separate pure term cover for son.

Term cover gives high protection, low cost.

Pure Protection Needs

You are main guardian for son.

Term insurance of at least Rs 1 crore advised.

Annual premium affordable at your age.

Choose regular premium, level cover.

Avoid return-of-premium variants.

Select insurer with high claim ratio.

Disclose health details honestly in proposal.

Add critical illness rider for extra safety.

Medical Insurance Coverage

Government health schemes help but can delay settlements.

Private health cover gives quicker cashless service.

Opt for Rs 10 lakh base policy.

Add Rs 20 lakh super top-up on it.

Premium remains low at your present age.

Renew without breaks to avoid waiting periods.

Insure your son on same family floater.

This shields corpus from large hospital bills.

Education Planning for Son

Engineering or medical costs keep soaring.

Overseas study can cost Rs 25 lakh plus.

Your son enters college within two years.

Set aside goal corpus separately now.

Current equity holding of Rs 10 lakh earmark here.

Add Rs 15,000 monthly SIP towards this goal.

Choose two active diversified equity funds.

MFD with CFP support will shortlist schemes.

Review performance half-yearly, course correct early.

Gradually shift funds to low risk debt fund.

Start shifting three years before fee payment.

This reduces market volatility impact.

Retirement Horizon and Goal Amount

You are 43 today.

Expect retirement at 60 by choice.

That leaves 17 investing years.

Target monthly expense in retirement maybe Rs 1 lakh.

Inflation-adjusted corpus around Rs 3.5 crore needed.

This corpus should support 30 years post-retirement.

Corpus assumes 8% return and 5% inflation gap.

Regular review will refine these assumptions.

Asset Allocation Strategy

Follow core-satellite approach for simplicity.

Core: 50% diversified equity mutual funds.

Satellite: 20% dynamic asset allocation fund.

Debt: 20% high quality short duration fund.

PPF and EPF: 10% safe anchor.

Gold exposure can stay at 5% within satellite.

Review allocation yearly with market changes.

Rebalance if deviation exceeds 5% per block.

Restructure Fixed Deposits

Ladder FDs for liquidity and better rates.

Break Rs 1 crore into four equal parts.

Each part gets maturity one year apart.

Renew maturing tranche based on rate outlook.

Move two tranches gradually into debt funds.

Debt funds taxed on slab; plan accordingly.

Systematic transfer plan spreads market entry risk.

Keep one ladder tranche always as rainy-day cash.

Building Equity Exposure

Shift Rs 25 lakh from FDs over two years.

Use monthly STP into three active equity funds.

Select one flexicap, one large-midcap, one midcap.

Avoid index funds because of passive structure.

Index funds mirror market ups and downs exactly.

They give average returns without risk control.

Active funds offer professional stock selection.

Fund managers switch sectors when risks rise.

Active funds may beat index after fees long term.

MFD with CFP tag helps pick consistent performers.

Evaluate fund consistency beyond short rankings.

Look at rolling five-year return history.

Debt Mutual Fund Basket

Place Rs 15 lakh into short duration funds.

High credit quality is non-negotiable.

Avoid credit risk funds due to default danger.

Short duration funds match two-three year needs.

Tax on gains matches your slab now.

Use gains to top up equity in weak markets.

Redeploy matured debt for son’s college payments.

Dynamic Asset Allocation Fund

Allocate Rs 20 lakh lump sum here gradually.

This fund shifts between equity and debt automatically.

It smoothens return journey for conservative investors.

No need for constant personal rebalancing.

Retain it as satellite block for flexibility.

Gold as Portfolio Hedge

Gold protects during extreme equity crises.

Limit total gold to five percent of corpus.

Choose an active gold savings fund, not ETF.

Fund manager may optimise hedge cost.

Avoid overexposure; gold returns trail equity overall.

Cash Flow Gap Management

You still face monthly surplus roughly Rs 15,000.

Direct this entire amount into equity SIPs.

Increase SIP by 10% each April with inflation.

Channel every rent hike into the same SIP.

Avoid parking surplus in savings account idly.

Tax Efficiency Measures

PPF interest is tax free; keep it alive.

Fresh contribution qualifies under Section 80C.

Debt funds taxed at slab after April 2024 change.

Plan redemptions in years with lower income.

Equity LT-gains above Rs 1.25 lakh taxed 12.5%.

Spread sale across multiple years to save tax.

Harvest profits every March when limits allow.

Record all investment statements for accurate filing.

Estate and Succession Planning

Flat still in husband’s name needs mutation.

Initiate name transfer with municipal office soon.

Keep property papers in fireproof locker.

Write a simple registered Will listing assets.

Name your son primary beneficiary clearly.

Mention guardian for him if below age 18 yet.

Add alternate beneficiary as safety.

Update nominees on all bank and fund accounts.

Maintain one sheet listing account numbers and contacts.

Inform trusted family member about document location.

Protection Against Identity and Cyber Fraud

Use two-factor login for all online accounts.

Keep separate email for banking alerts.

Activate SMS alerts for every card swipe.

Never share OTP or PIN with callers.

Check CIBIL report once each year.

Dispute unknown enquiries immediately.

Freeze credit if scam suspected.

Regular Portfolio Review Process

Conduct half-yearly meeting with CFP-backed MFD.

Compare portfolio weights against target allocation.

Replace funds consistently ranking bottom quartile.

Watch expense ratios, exit loads, mandate changes.

Study fund manager change announcements.

Keep diary for reasons behind each switch.

Avoid emotional decision during market hype.

Education Loan Contingency

If higher studies cost exceed corpus, use education loan.

Interest qualifies under Section 80E; offers tax relief.

Keep loan small by saving upfront as planned.

Do not compromise retirement corpus for education excess.

Insurance for Home and Assets

Insure house structure and contents now.

Natural calamities and fire risks are rising.

Premium is small yet protects big asset.

Renew policy annually without lapse.

Photograph valuables and store receipts online.

Lifestyle Control and Mindset

Differentiate needs and wants each month.

Avoid upgrades just because peers upgrade.

Teach son money values early.

Encourage part-time projects for him in college.

Family involvement reinforces disciplined saving culture.

Skill Development and Earning Potential

Explore remote freelancing to supplement income.

Use existing skills like tutoring or translation.

Even Rs 5,000 extra monthly boosts SIP by much.

Upskill through online government sponsored courses.

Continuous learning keeps you employable post retirement.

Retirement Withdrawal Strategy

Keep three years’ expenses in short duration debt.

Rest corpus stays invested earning balanced growth.

Withdraw yearly amount at start of each year.

Replenish debt bucket during market highs.

This bucket strategy reduces sequence of return risk.

Inflation-Linked Income Streams

Consider systematic withdrawal plan post 60.

Use balanced advantage fund for SWP source.

Start with 5% withdrawal on corpus first year.

Increase withdrawal by inflation rate yearly.

Monitor corpus sustainability every five years.

Documents and Record Keeping

Scan all policy bonds, passbooks, and deeds.

Store copies in encrypted cloud folder.

Keep original documents in safe deposit locker.

Maintain one page emergency contact list on fridge.

Include policy, bank, doctor, and lawyer numbers.

Monitoring Legislative Changes

Tax rules often change each budget.

Keep informed through reliable finance bulletins.

Adjust investments quickly when tax impact appears.

Your MFD will issue alerts after every union budget.

Behavioural Discipline

Market falls will test your resolve.

Remember corpus target and stay invested.

Avoid chasing high returns promises.

If any product sounds too good, pause.

Discuss with CFP before signing forms.

Sleep over big money decisions overnight.

Environmental, Social, Governance Angle

Consider ESG rated equity funds for a slice.

They invest in responsible companies.

Returns can match mainstream funds.

It aligns wealth with ethical values.

Digital Nominee Service

Register e-nominee on investment platforms.

It speeds up claim settlements for heirs.

Keep nominee contact updated when phone changes.

Self-Care and Mental Wellbeing

Financial health links to mental peace.

Practice yoga or brisk walk daily.

Good health reduces future medical spending.

Travel modestly with family each year.

Happy memories surpass material gifts.

Role of Certified Financial Planner

A CFP analyses goals in holistic manner.

They bring structured cash flow modelling.

They recommend suitable active mutual funds.

They guide tax efficient redemption strategy.

They review and rebalance without bias.

Choosing an MFD with CFP adds reliability.

Fee is small compared to mistakes avoided.

Finally

Strengthen emergency fund to full twelve months coverage.

Transfer house title smoothly for peace of mind.

Realign FDs into ladder and debt funds gradually.

Build active equity exposure through systematic transfers.

Top up SIPs using every extra rupee saved.

Surrender low-yield LIC plan and buy pure term cover.

Secure private health insurance before age-based premiums soar.

Keep education, retirement, and protection goals separate.

Review portfolio and goals every six months.

Stick to disciplined asset allocation journey.

Allow active fund managers to beat passive indices.

Avoid direct funds without professional handholding.

Your steady steps now craft a secure retired life.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

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

..Read more

Latest Questions
Ravi

Ravi Mittal  |676 Answers  |Ask -

Dating, Relationships Expert - Answered on Dec 04, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 02, 2025Hindi
Relationship
My married ex still texts me for comfort. Because of him, I am unable to move on. He makes me feel guilty by saying he got married out of family pressure. His dad is a cardiac patient and mom is being treated for cancer. He comforts me by saying he will get separated soon and we will get married because he only loves me. We have been in a relationship for 14 years and despite everything we tried, his parents refused to accept me, so he chose to get married to someone who understands our situation. I don't know when he will separate from his wife. She knows about us too but she comes from a traditional family. She also confirmed there is no physical intimacy between them. I trust him, but is it worth losing my youth for him? Honestly, I am worried and very confused.
Ans: Dear Anonymous,
I understand how difficult it is to let go of a relationship you have built from scratch, but is it really how you want to continue? It really seems to be going nowhere. His parents are already in bad health and he married someone else for their happiness. Does it seem like he will be able to leave her? So many people’s happiness and lives depend on this one decision. I think it’s about time you and your BF have a clear conversation about the same. If he can’t give a proper timeline, please try to understand his situation. But also make sure he understands yours and maybe rethink this equation. It really isn’t healthy. You deserve a love you can have wholly, and not just in pieces, and in the shadows.

Hope this helps

...Read more

Mayank

Mayank Chandel  |2562 Answers  |Ask -

IIT-JEE, NEET-UG, SAT, CLAT, CA, CS Exam Expert - Answered on Dec 04, 2025

Career
My son will be appearing for JEE Main & JEE Advanced 2026 and will participate in JoSAA Counselling 2026. I request clarification regarding the GEN-EWS certificate date requirement for next year. I have already applied for an EWS certificate for current year 2025, and the application is under process. However, I am unsure whether this certificate will be accepted during JoSAA 2026, or whether candidates will be required to submit a fresh certificate for FY 2026–27 (issued on or after 1 April 2026). My concern is that if JoSAA requires a certificate issued after 1 April 2026, students will have only 1–1.5 months to complete the entire procedure, which is difficult considering normal government processing timelines. Also, during current JEE form filling, students are asked to upload a GEN-EWS certificate issued on or after 1 April 2025, or an application acknowledgement. This has created confusion among parents regarding which year’s certificate will finally be valid at the time of counselling. I request your kind guidance on: Which GEN-EWS certificate will be accepted for JoSAA Counselling 2026 — a certificate for FY 2025–26 (issued after 1 April 2025), or a new certificate for FY 2026–27 (issued after 1 April 2026)?
Ans: Hi
You need not worry about the EWS certificate. Even if you apply for the next year's certificate on 1 Apr 2026, the second session of JEE MAINS will still be held, followed by JEE ADVANCED, which will be held in May. JOSAA starts in June. so you will have 2 months in hand for fresh EWS certificate.

...Read more

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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