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Hardik

Hardik Parikh  |106 Answers  |Ask -

Tax, Mutual Fund Expert - Answered on Apr 05, 2023

Hardik Parikh is a chartered accountant with over 15 years of experience in taxation, accounting and finance.
He also holds an MBA degree from IIM-Indore.
Hardik, who began his career as an equity research analyst, founded his own advisory firm, Hardik Parikh Associates LLP, which provides a variety of financial services to clients.
He is committed to sharing his knowledge and helping others learn more about finance. He also speaks about valuation at different forums, such as study groups of the Western India Regional Council of Chartered Accountants.... more
pramod Question by pramod on Apr 03, 2023Hindi
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sir,I booked a flat on 14.6.2010 ( tentative cost Rs48.45 lakh)on self funding basis,based on stages of construction. Allottmeng letter issue by builder on 21.7.2010. possesson given 25.06.2013 against December 2013 with final cost of Rs.55 lakh app. excl.shifting chges. Flat was sold in March 2023 for Rs 122 lakh,excl brokerage,society dues,misc dues,TDS etc etc. I & my spouse both are now senior citizens. please advise the capital gain tax payable and how to reduce the same.this property is joint one with my spouse.shall appreciate ur early response...rgds....pramod KS.

Ans: Dear Pramod KS,

Thank you for asking about the capital gains tax for your flat's sale. I'll try to simplify the explanation and give you an idea of the tax and how to reduce it. Keep in mind that the accuracy of the answer depends on the details you've provided.

You sold the flat for Rs 122 lakh in March 2023. You made staggered payments for it, totaling Rs 55 lakh, from 14/06/2010 to 25/06/2013. To find the capital gains, we need to adjust the purchase cost for inflation using the Cost Inflation Index (CII) for each payment year.

Since the payments were made over multiple years, we must adjust the purchase cost for each payment separately. For simplicity, let's assume you made equal payments of Rs 18,33,333 each in 2010, 2011, and 2013. The CII for 2010-11 is 167, for 2011-12 is 184, and for 2012-13 is 200. The CII for the year you sold the flat (2022-23) is 331.

We'll adjust each payment's purchase cost like this:
Adjusted Purchase Cost = (Payment * CII for the year of sale) / CII for the year of payment

For the 2010 payment:
Adjusted Purchase Cost = (18,33,333 * 331) / 167 = 36,19,278 (approximately)

For the 2011 payment:
Adjusted Purchase Cost = (18,33,333 * 331) / 184 = 32,94,804 (approximately)

For the 2013 payment:
Adjusted Purchase Cost = (18,33,333 * 331) / 200 = 30,18,000 (approximately)

Now, add up the adjusted purchase costs:
Total Adjusted Purchase Cost = 36,19,278 + 32,94,804 + 30,18,000 = 99,32,082 (approximately)

Now we can find the capital gain:
Capital Gain = Sale Price - Total Adjusted Purchase Cost
Capital Gain = 1,22,00,000 - 99,32,082 = 22,67,918 (approximately)

Since you owned the property for more than 36 months, this is a Long-Term Capital Gain (LTCG). The tax rate is 20% after considering inflation.

Capital Gain Tax Payable = 20% of Capital Gain
Capital Gain Tax Payable = 0.20 * 22,67,918 = 4,53,584 (approximately)

You and your spouse jointly own the property, so each of you will pay tax on your share of the capital gain, approximately Rs 2,26,792 each.

To reduce the capital gains tax, consider these options:

Invest the capital gain in special bonds under Section 54EC of the Income Tax Act. These have a 5-year lock-in period and must be invested within 6 months after selling the property.
If neither you nor your spouse owns more than one residential property at the time of the sale, you can use the capital gains to buy or build a new house within specific time limits under Section 54 of the Income Tax Act. You must buy the new property within 2 years or build it within 3 years from the sale date.
Remember that these options have certain rules and limits. It's a good idea to talk to a tax professional to discuss your specific situation, calculate the exact adjusted purchase costs and capital gains, and follow the correct rules. I hope this information helps.

If you need assistance with the exact calculations based on the specific payment amounts and dates, a tax professional can guide you through that process. They can also help you understand the various exemptions and investment options available to minimize your tax liability further.

I hope this information has been helpful in clarifying the capital gains tax and potential ways to reduce it.

Best regards,
Hardik Parikh
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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Mahesh Padmanabhan  |124 Answers  |Ask -

Tax Expert - Answered on May 05, 2023

Asked by Anonymous - May 05, 2023Hindi
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I have booked a under construction flat in May 2022 for 2.80 crs inclusive of GST and stamp duty likely possession in December 2023, Flat is in joint name with my wife on 50:50 basis. I have availed joint Bank loan of 2.10 crores which is partially disbursed approx 1.76 crores up to now. balance will be disbursed before possession. I will be selling by old flat in January 2024 which is in my individual name, which I purchased in July 2017 for 92.50 lacs inclusive of stamp duty, approx selling price will be 1.25 crores. This flat is also on loan of 54 lakhs outstanding .What will be the capital gain against this and can this be setoff against the new flat? Difference amount 1.25 crores(sale price) less 54 lakhs (Bank Loan) balance amount of 71 lakhs I might pay against the new bank loan of 2.10 crores which will reduce the loan to 1.39 crores. Please guide how to go to save the Capital gain tax.
Ans: Hi
You may have a long term capital gain of about Rs. 6.70 Lakhs. Suggestions to avoid paying any tax on this gain would be to pay towards the construction of the new house. This would mean that you may need to sell your house before you take possession of the new house in December 2023 and use the sale consideration to pay to the builder to the extent of approx Rs. 6.70 Lakhs to make it eligible as reinvestment in a new under construction property. This cannot be the other way round i.e. you cannot pay full amount to the builder and take possession and thereafter sell the old house.

If you need the house to stay till the possession of the new property then you could try for a rental arrangement with the buyer of your old house.

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Dietician, Lifestyle, Nutrition Expert - Answered on Feb 03, 2025

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Hello Madam, I am 47 year old ,male ,i am fit and walk for 30.mins daily ,my problem is after lunch and dinner I crave for eating snacks! especially sweets,and khara,inspite of my efforts to fill my cravings with fruit and dry fruits,i tend to look for other things,after eating them,so I end up eating both!! How can I stop this ? Please advise
Ans: Hey Aravind, I know how frustrating this can be. But definitely we can improve.

1. Work on balancing your meals - have nutritionally deficient meals (protein, fibre deficient) can make you feel hungry soon after a meal. Take portion of protein, one portion of salad, one portion of cooked vegetables and one portion of carbohydrates. If you are a vegetarian, you can have 2 portions of proteins

2. Avoid eating only fruits. Club them with handful of nuts or a portion of proteins (hung curd). Eating only fruits will make you feel hungry soon due to their fructose content.

3. Go for a quick walk/jog after a meal. This will sensitise insulin and the cravings will curb.

4. Include 30-45 minutes of exercise daily to help you curd overall cravings too.

Also, you can check for HOMA IR index (requires 8-10 hours of fasting) - this tells you if you are insulin resistant. Symptoms apart from feeling hungry and sweet cravings for insulin resistant are Dark patch on neck, skin tags around neck and under arms, feeling tired all the time, frequent thirst and urination. The tips I mentioned will help you reverse insulin resistance too. :)

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Ramalingam Kalirajan  |7773 Answers  |Ask -

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

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Hi Sir we have 50L saving of 4ppl 10 years of hard working...so should we buy 2BHK home in Bangalore or we should go with home loan and same 50L amount invest in SWP - MF & same emi we can pay through SWP...???
Ans: You have Rs. 50 lakh saved from 10 years of hard work.

You are considering buying a 2BHK home in Bangalore.

You are also exploring the option of taking a home loan.

The idea is to invest Rs. 50 lakh in mutual funds with SWP.

SWP income can be used to pay EMIs for the home loan.

Both options have pros and cons.

Let’s evaluate both approaches to help you decide.

Strengths in Your Financial Approach
You are thinking long-term, which is good.

You are open to both property and investment options.

You are planning to use your money efficiently.

You are considering the power of mutual fund investments.

This shows a balanced mindset toward wealth creation.

Option 1: Buying the Home with Full Payment
Advantages
No debt burden, no monthly EMI stress.

Full ownership gives peace of mind.

No interest payment to the bank.

No risk of investment market fluctuations.

Simple and stress-free approach.

Disadvantages
Your Rs. 50 lakh will get locked in a non-liquid asset.

Property may not give better returns than mutual funds.

No tax benefits on home loan interest if no loan is taken.

Real estate has maintenance costs, property tax, etc.

Selling property is not easy if you need cash urgently.

Option 2: Home Loan + SWP from Mutual Funds
Advantages
Your Rs. 50 lakh stays invested, growing with the market.

SWP provides monthly income to pay EMIs.

Potential for higher returns compared to property appreciation.

You get tax benefits under Section 80C and 24(b) for home loan.

Liquidity is maintained; you can access funds if needed.

Disadvantages
Market risk—SWP returns can fluctuate.

You need to manage investments actively.

Loan interest cost can be high if returns are low.

If markets underperform, you may face EMI shortfall.

Emotional stress of managing debt and investments.

Key Factors to Consider
1. Financial Stability
Can your income handle EMI if SWP underperforms?

Do you have an emergency fund for 6-9 months’ expenses?

Is your job stable with regular income flow?

2. Risk Appetite
Are you comfortable with market ups and downs?

Can you manage financial stress if markets fall?

Do you prefer stable returns or high-growth potential?

3. Long-Term Goals
Is the property for self-use or investment?

Will you live there long-term or plan to shift later?

Are you focused on wealth creation or security?

4. Tax Efficiency
Home loan gives tax benefits, but interest cost matters.

Mutual fund SWP has tax implications, but more flexible.

Need to balance tax savings with real growth.

Financial Analysis
Why Investing in Mutual Funds Can Be Better
Mutual funds have historically given higher long-term returns.

SWP allows steady cash flow like rental income, but tax-efficient.

Liquidity is an advantage if you need money anytime.

You can diversify across different funds for balanced growth.

Risks to Keep in Mind
Mutual funds are market-linked; past performance isn’t guaranteed.

Discipline is needed to stick with investments during market falls.

Home loan interest rates can rise, increasing EMI burden.

A Balanced Approach (Hybrid Strategy)
Use Rs. 25 lakh for a down payment on the home.

Take a smaller loan, reducing EMI and interest cost.

Invest the remaining Rs. 25 lakh in mutual funds.

Use SWP to support EMI, with backup from your income.

This way, you enjoy both property ownership and investment growth.

Key Recommendations
Don’t invest the full Rs. 50 lakh in property.

Avoid locking all your savings in one asset.

Diversify between property and mutual funds.

Choose actively managed mutual funds via a Certified Financial Planner.

Review your financial plan yearly to stay on track.

Risk Management
Ensure you have health insurance for all family members.

Consider term insurance to secure your family’s future.

Keep an emergency fund separate from investments.

Avoid emotional decisions; think logically about money.

Mistakes to Avoid
Don’t stretch your loan beyond your repayment capacity.

Don’t rely fully on SWP without monitoring fund performance.

Avoid investing in direct funds; opt for regular plans with guidance.

Don’t overlook hidden costs in property like registration, maintenance.

Never compromise emergency funds for investments.

Finally
Both options have pros and cons based on your needs.

Full property purchase offers peace of mind, no debt.

Home loan with SWP can create wealth but carries risks.

A balanced approach gives the best of both worlds.

Make decisions based on financial goals, not emotions.

Review regularly, stay disciplined, and invest wisely.

Consult a Certified Financial Planner for personalised advice.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

...Read more

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Ramalingam Kalirajan  |7773 Answers  |Ask -

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

Asked by Anonymous - Feb 03, 2025Hindi
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Hello sir, I am 27. I have around 18lakhs Fixed deposit, around 7lakhs investment so far in mutual fund. Monthly 20000 sip. Around 3 lakhs in PF account. Two LIC Jeevan labh policies worth 42k and 19k yearly premium. Is this enough for my age ? Please guide me if I need to make any changes or continue with the current savings plan
Ans: You have built a strong financial base at 27.

Your Rs. 18 lakh in fixed deposits ensures liquidity.

Your Rs. 7 lakh in mutual funds shows your focus on wealth creation.

Rs. 20,000 SIP per month is a disciplined approach.

Rs. 3 lakh in PF adds long-term stability.

LIC Jeevan Labh policies need assessment for better returns.

Let’s analyse if this structure aligns with your future goals.

Strengths in Your Financial Plan
You are saving and investing early, which compounds your wealth.

Your mutual fund investment brings potential for higher returns.

Your SIP ensures regular and systematic wealth creation.

Fixed deposits provide stability and emergency backup.

PF helps in long-term retirement security.

You have a well-diversified portfolio across different assets.

Areas That Need Improvement
1. Fixed Deposit Allocation
Rs. 18 lakh in FD is too high for your age.

FD gives low returns and does not beat inflation.

Keep only 6-9 months of expenses in FD for emergencies.

Move the rest to high-growth assets like mutual funds.

2. LIC Jeevan Labh Policies
These are traditional plans with low returns.

Insurance and investment should be separate.

Surrender the policies and reinvest in mutual funds.

Buy a term insurance plan for better coverage at a lower cost.

3. SIP Allocation
Rs. 20,000 SIP is good, but can be increased.

Consider diversifying across small-cap, mid-cap, and flexi-cap funds.

Avoid index funds as they lack flexibility and underperform in bear markets.

Choose actively managed mutual funds through a Certified Financial Planner.

4. Retirement Planning
Start planning for retirement early.

Increase your SIP to at least 30-40% of your income.

Consider NPS for additional retirement benefits.

Regularly review your retirement corpus goals.

5. Tax Efficiency
Maximise tax benefits under Section 80C and 80D.

Use ELSS mutual funds for tax savings.

Invest in PPF for long-term tax-free returns.

Ensure your insurance is only for risk cover, not investment.

6. Emergency Fund
Emergency funds should be easily accessible.

Keep 6-9 months of expenses in liquid assets.

FD is an option, but consider liquid funds for better returns.

Avoid using long-term investments for emergencies.

7. Increasing Investment Rate
Aim to increase SIP by 10-15% yearly.

Use annual bonuses and increments for lump sum investments.

Review your portfolio every year.

Avoid direct stock trading unless you have expertise.

Risk Management
Ensure you have a term insurance plan.

Maintain adequate health insurance beyond employer coverage.

Personal accident and critical illness cover are essential.

Keep your nominee details updated for all investments.

Debt Management
Avoid unnecessary loans or credit card debt.

If you have any loans, clear high-interest ones first.

Use SIPs instead of FDs for wealth creation.

Do not invest in fixed-return plans with long lock-in periods.

Optimising Mutual Fund Strategy
Stick to equity mutual funds for long-term goals.

Increase allocation in small-cap and mid-cap funds.

Avoid direct mutual funds and invest through a Certified Financial Planner.

Regularly track fund performance and switch if needed.

Do not panic during market corrections; SIPs work best long-term.

Wealth Creation Strategy for the Next 10 Years
Increase SIPs as your salary grows.

Keep reviewing financial goals every year.

Rebalance your portfolio to maintain proper asset allocation.

Stay invested in equity for the long term.

Avoid unnecessary withdrawals from mutual funds.

Insurance Planning
Your LIC policies should be surrendered for better returns.

Buy a pure term plan for financial security.

Ensure you have health insurance with a Rs. 10-15 lakh cover.

Do not mix insurance with investment.

Avoid Common Investment Mistakes
Do not keep excess funds in FD.

Avoid insurance plans that mix investment.

Increase SIPs instead of relying on one-time investments.

Stay away from risky derivatives and intraday trading.

Do not fall for high-return guaranteed plans.

Finally
Your financial journey is on the right track.

Reduce FD allocation and increase equity exposure.

Exit LIC Jeevan Labh and reinvest wisely.

Increase SIPs annually for better compounding.

Focus on term insurance and health insurance.

Stay disciplined and patient for long-term wealth creation.

Keep reviewing and refining your financial plan.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

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Ramalingam Kalirajan  |7773 Answers  |Ask -

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

Asked by Anonymous - Jan 24, 2025Hindi
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I am 60 years old, retired and have my own house . Have a corpus of around 5 Cr in Stocks / MF’s & 3 Cr in FD’s. Children have settled down with no commitments and have an monthly expenses of 1 lakh. We do not have a health insurance and is it required to be taken?
Ans: You are 60 years old and retired.

You own a house and have no commitments towards children.

You have a corpus of Rs 5 crore in stocks and mutual funds.

You also have Rs 3 crore in fixed deposits.

Your monthly expenses are Rs 1 lakh.

You do not have health insurance.

Your financial position is strong. You have created a good retirement corpus. Your assets can support your lifestyle. However, some gaps need attention. A structured approach can optimise your wealth for long-term security.

Health Insurance – Is It Required?
Yes, health insurance is necessary at this stage.

Medical costs are rising fast in India. A single hospitalisation can cost Rs 5-10 lakh.

Your existing corpus can cover expenses, but using health insurance is smarter.

Having health insurance ensures that your wealth remains intact.

At 60, getting a policy may be expensive, but it is still worth taking.

Opting for a comprehensive policy with lifelong renewability is advisable.

A policy with Rs 10-20 lakh cover per person is a good option.

Super top-up plans can provide additional coverage at a lower cost.

Some insurers offer special plans for senior citizens.

Take a plan that covers critical illnesses, daycare procedures, and home treatments.

A cashless claim facility makes hospitalisation easier.

Buying health insurance now ensures that future treatments are covered.

If you delay, premiums will increase, and pre-existing conditions may be excluded.

Managing Your Rs 5 Crore Stock & Mutual Fund Portfolio
Your investments in stocks and mutual funds need regular monitoring.

The stock market is volatile. Your portfolio must match your risk tolerance.

You need a mix of equity and debt for stable returns.

At 60, reducing direct stock exposure is advisable.

Actively managed funds with experienced fund managers are a better choice.

Mutual funds provide diversification and professional management.

Regularly rebalance your portfolio to maintain asset allocation.

Avoid sector-specific funds as they are risky.

A portion of your portfolio should generate regular income.

Dividend-paying stocks or mutual funds can provide passive cash flow.

Consider moving a portion to conservative hybrid funds.

Keep some allocation in high-quality corporate bond funds for stability.

Managing Your Rs 3 Crore Fixed Deposit
Fixed deposits provide safety but have lower returns.

Interest income from FDs is taxable. This reduces your effective returns.

Consider splitting FD investments to optimise interest earnings.

Senior citizen schemes offer better returns than regular FDs.

Some banks offer special rates for senior citizens.

Floating rate fixed deposits adjust to changing interest rates.

Avoid investing the entire amount in long-term FDs.

Laddering FDs with different maturities provides liquidity and flexibility.

Part of this amount can be moved to safer debt mutual funds.

Debt mutual funds provide better post-tax returns compared to FDs.

Monthly income plans in mutual funds can provide tax-efficient cash flow.

Generating a Stable Retirement Income
Your total corpus is Rs 8 crore. This is sufficient for your lifestyle.

A systematic withdrawal plan (SWP) from mutual funds can provide steady income.

SWPs are tax-efficient compared to FD interest.

Dividend-paying mutual funds can supplement your income.

Having 3-5 years' worth of expenses in liquid assets is advisable.

Debt instruments like government bonds can provide safe income.

Do not withdraw large amounts unnecessarily. This ensures your money lasts longer.

Monitor expenses and adjust withdrawals based on inflation.

Inflation & Its Impact on Your Corpus
Inflation erodes the value of money over time.

Your monthly expense of Rs 1 lakh will rise in the future.

Medical costs increase faster than general inflation.

Your investments should outpace inflation.

A mix of equity and debt ensures long-term wealth growth.

Keeping too much in FDs will not protect against inflation.

Your portfolio should have some equity exposure for capital appreciation.

Emergency Fund & Liquidity Planning
Always keep at least 6-12 months of expenses in liquid form.

Liquid mutual funds or short-term FDs are good options.

Do not rely entirely on stocks for liquidity.

Medical emergencies or sudden expenses require quick access to funds.

Maintain a separate emergency corpus outside your main investments.

Tax Planning for a Retired Person
Interest from FDs is taxable at your income slab rate.

SWP from mutual funds is tax-efficient as only the gains are taxed.

Invest in tax-free instruments like senior citizen saving schemes.

Ensure that your income is structured to minimise tax liability.

Tax-efficient withdrawals help in preserving wealth.

Keep track of changes in tax laws affecting senior citizens.

Estate Planning – Securing Your Legacy
Having a will ensures that your wealth is distributed as per your wishes.

Nominate family members in all investments and bank accounts.

Consider creating a trust for smooth inheritance planning.

If required, consult an expert for legal documentation.

Estate planning prevents future disputes and ensures peace of mind.

Avoiding Common Financial Mistakes in Retirement
Do not invest in risky or speculative schemes.

Avoid giving large sums of money to relatives without a financial plan.

Do not keep all your funds in FDs due to low post-tax returns.

Do not ignore inflation while planning expenses.

Avoid depending entirely on stocks for wealth preservation.

Keep financial records updated and accessible to trusted family members.

Review your financial plan yearly and make necessary adjustments.

Finally
You have done well in building a strong financial corpus.

Some adjustments can enhance security and efficiency.

Buying health insurance is a priority at this stage.

Optimising your investment portfolio can ensure better returns.

Creating a tax-efficient income strategy will protect your wealth.

A proper estate plan ensures that your legacy is well managed.

Regular financial reviews will help in staying on track.

Implementing these strategies will give you financial peace of mind.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

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

...Read more

Anu

Anu Krishna  |1477 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Feb 03, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Feb 01, 2025Hindi
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It's been 6 years of my marriage, but my wife still don't know how to wear saree properly. Generally she wears salwar suit, but there are some occasions where it becomes important for her to wear saree. She wears saree twice in a week minimum. Earlier, my mother was helping her, but after 2 years of my marriage, my mother died. As of now, me, my wife, my 2 years old son, my father & Jagdish uncle (servant who is with us from more than 20 years) staying in our home. I help her many times to make her wear saree properly, but the timing when she needs to wear it is the timing when I am mostly busy. So, nowadays from 4 years my father & Jagdish uncle help her to make her wear saree properly. I suggested her to take help from youtube or get help from any female neighbour, but she said she is still not able to understand from youtube. Neither those female neighbours will come regularly for this. The problem is that there is too much of her body exposure when my father & Jagdish uncle make her wear saree. She reveals too much of her body parts while wearing saree. Any husband can feel uncomfortable if any other man will see his wife in such condition. I asked her to do it in decent way, but she said there is no other option. What should I do ??
Ans: Dear Anonymous,
Please stop this madness. I don't even understand how this started in the first place; did your wife casually ask your father and the male helper at home to help her out?
YouTube is useless? This does not come across as normal and she should know this or she knows it but chooses to overlook it. Step it and put an end this...

All the best!
Anu Krishna
Mind Coach|NLP Trainer|Author
Drop in: www.unfear.io
Reach me: Facebook: anukrish07/ AND LinkedIn: anukrishna-joyofserving/

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Nayagam P P  |4090 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Feb 03, 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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