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Should a 39-year-old woman earning Rs. 1.5 lakh/month reconsider her existing mutual fund mix of Rs.7,500?

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |6801 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 07, 2024

Ramalingam Kalirajan has over 23 years of experience in mutual funds and financial planning.
He has an MBA in finance from the University of Madras and is a certified financial planner.
He is the director and chief financial planner at Holistic Investment, a Chennai-based firm that offers financial planning and wealth management advice.... more
Asked by Anonymous - Oct 05, 2024Hindi
Money

Hello Sir, I am 39 years old working woman currently with no loan liabilities and earning a monthly net salary of Rs: 1.5 lakh. I have invested as follows: NPS (6K monthly); PPF (4K monthly); LIC (6K monthly), Sukanya Samridhi (3K monthly) and mutual funds (17 K monthly via SIP initiated in 2023). My mutual fund (MF) investment horizon is for 20 years in the SIP mode with no top up plan, and the MF portfolio is as follows: Axis Gold Fund (1K); ABSL balanced Advantage fund (1K); Debt fund (ABSL Dynamic Bond Fund with monthly SIP of Rs: 1500); ELSS [Parag Parikh Tax Saver Fund - Direct Plan and Kotak Tax Saver Fund -Direct Plan-Growth with monthly SIP of Rs: 1500 each]; Large Cap Fund [HDFC Index Fund Nifty 50 Plan- Direct Growth (2K); CANARA ROBECO Blue Chip Equity Fund-Direct Growth (1K); JM Financial Mutual Fund (2K); Axis Blue Chip Fund (3K)] ; Mid Cap Mutual Fund [Nippon India Growth Fund of 1500 K] and Small Cap Fund [Tata Small CAP Fund of 1K]. Please let me know if the MF portfolio needs to be diversified further and if I need to add or remove any MF.

Ans: You have a well-structured investment portfolio. You're contributing to various financial instruments like NPS, PPF, LIC, Sukanya Samriddhi, and mutual funds. Your commitment towards saving Rs 17,000 monthly via SIPs shows a long-term vision.

Let’s review your mutual fund portfolio to check if it’s aligned with your long-term goals.

Mutual Fund Portfolio Evaluation
Your mutual fund portfolio includes:

Gold Fund
Axis Gold Fund: Rs 1,000

Balanced Advantage Fund
ABSL Balanced Advantage Fund: Rs 1,000

Debt Fund
ABSL Dynamic Bond Fund: Rs 1,500

ELSS (Equity-Linked Savings Scheme)
Parag Parikh Tax Saver Fund: Rs 1,500
Kotak Tax Saver Fund: Rs 1,500

Large Cap Fund
HDFC Index Fund Nifty 50: Rs 2,000
Canara Robeco Blue Chip Equity Fund: Rs 1,000
JM Financial Mutual Fund: Rs 2,000
Axis Blue Chip Fund: Rs 3,000

Mid Cap Fund
Nippon India Growth Fund: Rs 1,500

Small Cap Fund
Tata Small Cap Fund: Rs 1,000

Analysis of Your Portfolio
Balanced Advantage and Debt Allocation

Your investment in ABSL Balanced Advantage Fund and ABSL Dynamic Bond Fund ensures some stability.
These are good options for reducing volatility but you may want to increase your allocation to debt as you age.
Equity Exposure

Your portfolio is largely tilted towards equity, which is good for long-term wealth accumulation.
You’ve diversified across large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap funds, providing a balanced risk-reward ratio.
ELSS Funds

Your investment in Parag Parikh and Kotak Tax Saver Funds helps you save taxes under Section 80C.
These funds also generate equity-linked growth for long-term wealth.
Gold Fund

The allocation of Rs 1,000 to Axis Gold Fund is fine but don’t over-allocate. Gold doesn’t offer high returns like equities but acts as a hedge.
Suggested Adjustments and Recommendations
1. Large Cap Fund Duplication
You have several large-cap funds in your portfolio (HDFC Index Fund, Canara Robeco Blue Chip, Axis Blue Chip, and JM Financial Mutual Fund). Large-cap funds tend to perform similarly.
Consider trimming the number of large-cap funds. You could consolidate by choosing one or two top-performing funds.
2. Debt Allocation
You have Rs 1,500 in ABSL Dynamic Bond Fund. To maintain a balanced portfolio, gradually increase your debt allocation over time. This will provide stability as you approach retirement.
Debt funds are less volatile and provide predictable returns.
3. SIP Top-Up Plan
Currently, you don’t plan to top-up your SIPs. However, a 5%-10% annual increment in your SIPs can significantly enhance your wealth accumulation.
A top-up plan helps you stay ahead of inflation and boosts compounding.
4. Tax Efficiency
You’re already investing in ELSS funds, which are tax-efficient.
However, ensure that your overall equity capital gains are monitored. Any long-term capital gains (LTCG) exceeding Rs 1.25 lakh in a financial year are taxed at 12.5%. Short-term capital gains (STCG) are taxed at 20%.
Be mindful of this while redeeming your funds in the future.
5. Gold Fund
Continue with a small allocation to gold. It provides diversification, but avoid increasing this allocation. Historically, gold offers moderate returns compared to equities.
Long-Term Retirement Planning
NPS Contribution
Your NPS investment of Rs 6,000 monthly is beneficial for retirement planning. NPS offers an additional Rs 50,000 tax benefit under Section 80CCD(1B).
Continue this, but consider increasing the contribution as you approach retirement for a steady post-retirement income.

Debt and Fixed-Income Investments
As you get closer to retirement, shift more towards debt instruments. Consider increasing PPF contributions or adding to other low-risk instruments. Your PPF, LIC, and Sukanya Samriddhi contributions ensure tax-free, risk-free returns.

Final Insights
Your portfolio is well-diversified across various asset classes, providing a good balance of risk and stability. However, simplifying your large-cap exposure, increasing debt allocation gradually, and considering a SIP top-up plan will enhance your long-term financial security.

Continue monitoring and rebalancing your portfolio as you move closer to retirement. Your current strategy has the potential to generate significant returns if maintained and slightly adjusted for optimal performance.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment
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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I am 50 working professional. Below is my MF portfolio . 1. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund 2.6 lakhs + 10K SIP 2. PGIM India Midcap Opportunities Fund 1.85 L Value + 5K SIP 3. Quant ELSS Tax Saver Fund 80K 4. Axis Small Cap Fund 1.85 Lakhs Value + 5K SIP 5. Axis Gold Fund 75K Value + 5K SIP 6. Canara Robeco Bluechip Equity Fund 70K 7. Quant Multi Asset Fund 50K 8. SBI Magnum Income Fund 50K 9. ICICI Prudential Equity & Debt Fund 50K 10. Quant Active Fund 50K 11. ICICI Prudential Bluechip Fund 25K I want to build a retirement corpus of 2 crore in 10 years. I am planning to invest around 50K every month. Plus i have. surplus of 4Lakks which i want to invest in few of the MFs above. Planning to exit Canara Robeco bluechip and Axis Small cap soon. Please suggest if any changes you want me to do.
Ans: Given your goal of building a retirement corpus of 2 crores in 10 years and your current portfolio, here are some suggestions:

Increase SIP Contributions: Consider increasing your SIP amounts in high-performing funds like Parag Parikh Flexi Cap and PGIM India Midcap Opportunities Fund, which have shown good potential for long-term growth.

Review and Consolidate: Evaluate the performance of all your funds and consider consolidating your portfolio to fewer, well-performing funds to simplify management and potentially enhance returns.

Focus on Quality: Prioritize funds with strong track records, consistent performance, and experienced fund management teams. Consider adding large-cap and diversified equity funds for stability and balanced growth.

Asset Allocation: Ensure a balanced asset allocation across equity, debt, and gold funds based on your risk tolerance and investment horizon. Reallocate surplus funds strategically to maintain a diversified portfolio.

Regular Review: Monitor your portfolio regularly and make adjustments as needed based on changes in market conditions, fund performance, and your financial goals.

Consider consulting with a financial advisor for personalized advice tailored to your specific circumstances and goals.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Apr 18, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 18, 2024Hindi
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Hi sir, I'm 25y old. I've started investing on May 2022 in mutual funds through SIP for long term 25-30years. Right now I've 45k of invested amount in MF Portfolio. I've emergency fund in FD of 60k and I've health and term insurance for me and family. My MF portfolio: Parag Parikh flexi cap - 2.5k Nippon small cap - 2k Axis bluechip - 1k Navi nifty50 index fund -500 And I'm planning to add zerodha largemidcap 250 index fund. Can you please review my portfolio and any suggestions on changes?
Ans: You've made a solid start by investing in mutual funds through SIPs at a young age with a long-term horizon. Your financial planning approach, including having an emergency fund and insurance coverage, is commendable. Let's review your MF portfolio:

Diversification: Your portfolio consists of flexi cap, small cap, bluechip, and index funds, providing a good mix across market caps and investment styles.
Flexi Cap: Parag Parikh flexi cap fund offers flexibility across market caps and geographies, suitable for long-term growth.
Small Cap: Nippon small cap fund provides exposure to smaller companies with high growth potential, though small caps can be more volatile.
Large Cap: Axis bluechip and Navi nifty50 index fund focus on established large-cap companies, offering stability and growth potential.
Index Fund: Zerodha largemidcap 250 index fund aims to replicate the performance of the top 250 companies by market cap, providing diversification across large and mid-cap segments.
Suggestions:

Continue SIPs: Continue with your SIPs to benefit from rupee cost averaging and the power of compounding over the long term.
Review and Rebalance: Periodically review your portfolio to rebalance if any fund deviates significantly from its intended allocation.
Asset Allocation: As you add more funds, consider maintaining a balanced asset allocation based on your risk tolerance. Ensure you're not overly concentrated in one segment.
Monitor Performance: Keep an eye on the performance of your funds. If any fund consistently underperforms its benchmark or peers, consider re-evaluating its place in your portfolio.
Emergency Fund: Ensure your emergency fund remains intact and consider increasing it over time to cover 3-6 months of living expenses.
Professional Advice: Given your long-term investment horizon, consider consulting a certified financial planner to fine-tune your investment strategy, align it with your goals, and ensure optimal diversification.
Overall, your portfolio is off to a good start. With disciplined investing and periodic reviews, you're on track for long-term wealth creation. Keep up the good work!

..Read more

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Milind Vadjikar  |509 Answers  |Ask -

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Hello Madam I am Vivek & 43 Year OLD , I have corpus of 60 Lac & SIP of 30K ,Gold Asset 10Lac ,PF : 10 Lac ,Home loan: 7 lac going on .LIC & Term Plans are there Not considered as Investment I invested 30 Lac as below Small Cap 4,00,000 13% Flexi cap 4,00,000 13% Multi Cap 5,00,000 17% Large Cap 1,50,000 5% Large MID CAP 2,00,000 7% Mid cap 3,50,000 12% Sector Fund 6,80,000 22% Value Fund 3,50,000 12% Also started SIP of 30500 As 1]Nippon Small Cap -7000 2] HSBC Multi CAp-3000 3] Mahindra Manu Mid CAp - 4000 4] Motilal Oswal Mid Cap : 3000 5] 4] Motilal Oswal Large & Mid Cap : 3000 5] HDFC Defence Fund :5000 6]ICICI Prudential PSU Equity Fund -3000 6] Axis Value Fund - 2500 7] PPF -4000 What will be corpus after 5 years ,will it be sufficient if I Quit Job by 48 ,Monthly Expenses is 60K PM
Ans: Hello;

Your monthly expenses of 60 K will be around 80 K in 5 years from now considering 6% inflation.

Further your sip sum, corpus sum, lumpsum investment, gold holding, pf holding will yield you a cumulative corpus of 2.13 Cr after 5 years.

If you use this sum to buy an immediate annuity from a life insurance company you may expect to receive a monthly income of around 90K (post-tax).

LIC policy maturity proceeds, if any, and PPF(you should continue as long as possible) will be surplus.

Hope the home loan is fully repaid over 5 yr time.

You may quit regular 9 to 5 job and keep yourself occupied in some alternate vocation or profession with flexi time maybe for another 8-10 years. This serves 2 purposes: it keeps your mind focused and active plus any income from such activities can help fund your holidays/boost retirement corpus.

Please ensure to have a good personal healthcare cover for yourself and your spouse.

Happy Investing;

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Hi Doctor, I'm 37 yrs Male physically and mentally fit. For last several years I'm following a strict diet where I eat 4 times in a day - Breakfast, Lunch, Snacks, Dinner. Nothing in between. I don't eat junk food. I have 2 questions for you: 1) Lately I have observed an urge to eat in-between (eg. an hour after breakfast) probably due to reduced sugar levels. Is it fine to eat some Jaggery/almonds/cashew in between? 2) When I have early dinner around 7pm, I get an acid reflux at night (especially if I eat Tur dal/any pulses). What can be the reason and what are the ways to tackle acid reflux? Thanks in advance.
Ans: What you are indicating seems to be a sign of insulin resistance where in response to meal, insulin levels rise and then you start feeling hungry. These are indications of early stage of diabetes development.
The first thing you need to get done is blood sugar levels: fasting, 2 hr after breakfast and HbA1c. You also need to have your lipid, and liver function tests done. Essentially, you can get your blood marker profile done. Discuss that with a physician and he or she would be in better position to advise.

Regarding second question, it may not be related to early dinner but overall gastric emptying. Please increase fruits and vegetables in your diet. You need to have some gastric motility enhancing medicines before breakfast . Esomeprazole and Domperidon combination are very effective.

It might benefit to increase the number of meals and snacks in total to 5 From current (Three meals and two snacks) but reduce the quantity and portion sizes in snacks.

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |6801 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 24, 2024

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Dear Sir, I am 29 yrs old, i need 30k monthly income apart from from my current salary, i have 2 lakh in MF, 2 lakh in stock, 5 lakh in ULIP , 9 lakh in post office MIS and 10 lakh surplus in liquid, (i also have 2 lakh liquid fund any kind of emergency). My question is how should I realign my investment to get 30k monthly income with increasing the investment capital at the same tym.
Ans: Your goal of generating Rs 30,000 monthly income while growing your capital requires a balanced approach. Below is a structured plan to help you meet this objective.

Assessing Current Investments
You have Rs 2 lakh in mutual funds and Rs 2 lakh in stocks.
Rs 5 lakh is tied up in ULIP, which combines insurance with investment.
Rs 9 lakh is invested in the Post Office Monthly Income Scheme (MIS).
You also have Rs 10 lakh surplus in liquid assets.
Rs 2 lakh is set aside as an emergency fund, which is well-placed.
Restructuring ULIP for Better Growth
ULIPs often have high charges that reduce returns.

Consider surrendering the ULIP and reinvesting in mutual funds.

Mutual funds offer better growth potential, especially with long-term investing.

Use a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) for selecting regular mutual funds.

Investing through a CFP helps you manage and track your investments effectively.

Maximising Growth with Equity and Balanced Funds
Allocate a portion of your Rs 10 lakh surplus to equity mutual funds.

Equity investments offer inflation-beating returns over time.

Consider balanced mutual funds for some stability and growth.

Balanced funds reduce risk by investing in both equity and debt.

Actively managed funds are better than index funds, as they can outperform markets.

Creating Monthly Income Through Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP)
Use your mutual fund investments to set up an SWP.

SWP offers flexibility in choosing the withdrawal amount and frequency.

Withdrawing Rs 30,000 monthly from equity or balanced funds spreads tax liability.

Any capital gains above Rs 1.25 lakh will attract 12.5% LTCG tax.

Plan withdrawals carefully to avoid higher taxes and protect your capital.

Redeploying Liquid Funds for Regular Income
Avoid keeping too much money idle in liquid funds.

Deploy a portion of the Rs 10 lakh in debt mutual funds or corporate bonds.

Debt mutual funds provide safety and better returns than savings accounts.

Use some amount to build a ladder of fixed deposits with different tenures.

This creates a steady cash flow without locking up all funds at once.

Rebalancing Post Office MIS Investment
The Post Office MIS has limitations on withdrawal flexibility.
Consider reducing some of your MIS investment to improve liquidity.
Reinvest in debt mutual funds to generate income with more flexibility.
Diversifying Stocks for Stable Returns
Review your stock portfolio to assess growth potential and risk.
If individual stocks are volatile, shift to mutual funds for better management.
Diversification spreads risk and stabilises returns over time.
Planning for Inflation and Future Income Needs
Rs 30,000 today will not hold the same value in the future.
Keep some investments in equity to protect against inflation.
Reinvest dividends and capital gains for wealth accumulation.
Monitoring and Adjusting Portfolio Regularly
Review your portfolio every 6 to 12 months with a CFP.
Rebalance investments based on market conditions and personal goals.
Regular monitoring ensures your strategy stays aligned with your objectives.
Final Insights
Focus on balancing income generation with long-term growth.

Redeploying ULIP into mutual funds improves returns.

SWP offers steady income while protecting your capital.

Diversify across equity, debt, and liquid assets for stability.

Keep reviewing your portfolio regularly with a CFP.

Thoughtful planning ensures sustainable income and wealth creation.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

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

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |6801 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 24, 2024

Money
Hi sir, im 35 years old working women as software engineer with 20 lakhs per annum. I wanted to invest 15 lalhs now for my retirement and for my kid who is 1 year old. Please diversify 15 lakhs in various investment options.
Ans: As a 35-year-old software engineer with an annual income of Rs 20 lakhs, you have a great opportunity. Investing Rs 15 lakhs now can set a strong foundation for your retirement and your child's future.

Your child is currently one year old, which means you have time on your side. It’s important to adopt a well-diversified investment strategy. This will balance growth potential and risk.

Let’s look at how to allocate your Rs 15 lakhs effectively across various investment options.

Understanding Your Investment Horizons
Given your goals, consider the following time horizons:

Short-Term Needs (0-5 years):

Safety and liquidity are crucial.
Focus on investments that preserve capital.
Medium-Term Needs (5-15 years):

Growth becomes a priority.
Balanced risk and return should be your focus.
Long-Term Needs (15+ years):

Higher risk tolerance can be applied.
Equities should play a significant role in your portfolio.
This approach helps ensure your investments align with your timelines and goals.

Suggested Allocation of Rs 15 Lakhs
Based on your situation, here’s a proposed allocation strategy:

Equity Mutual Funds (40%): Rs 6,00,000

Invest Rs 6 lakhs in equity mutual funds.
Choose actively managed funds for higher growth potential.
Debt Mutual Funds (30%): Rs 4,50,000

Allocate Rs 4.5 lakhs to debt mutual funds.
This provides stability and regular income.
Public Provident Fund (PPF) (20%): Rs 3,00,000

Invest Rs 3 lakhs in PPF for long-term growth.
PPF is secure and offers tax benefits.
Emergency Fund (10%): Rs 1,50,000

Set aside Rs 1.5 lakhs in a liquid savings account.
This fund ensures you have cash available for emergencies.
Each of these allocations plays a unique role in your overall financial health.

Benefits of Equity Mutual Funds
Investing in equity mutual funds has numerous advantages:

Higher Returns:

Equity funds historically outperform other asset classes.
They can provide significant growth over the long term.
Diversification:

Equity funds invest in various companies.
This reduces risk by spreading your investment across sectors.
Professional Management:

Fund managers analyze market trends and make informed decisions.
This saves you time and effort in research.
Inflation Hedge:

Equities generally outpace inflation.
This preserves your purchasing power over time.
Make sure to review fund performance periodically.

Disadvantages of Direct Funds
If you consider direct mutual funds, be cautious. Here are some drawbacks:

Lack of Guidance:

Managing investments can be challenging without professional help.
You may miss market insights or trends.
Time Intensive:

Researching and tracking funds requires time and effort.
You may struggle to keep up with changes in the market.
Limited Resources:

You might not have access to the same research tools as professionals.
This can hinder your ability to make informed decisions.
Investing through a Certified Financial Planner can help you overcome these challenges.

Advantages of Regular Funds through MFDs
Opting for regular funds via a Mutual Fund Distributor (MFD) has many benefits:

Expertise:

MFDs provide tailored investment strategies based on your needs.
They have in-depth market knowledge to guide your choices.
Ongoing Support:

MFDs monitor your portfolio and suggest adjustments.
They keep you informed about market trends.
Simplified Process:

MFDs handle paperwork and transactions for you.
This saves you time and reduces stress.
Holistic Financial Planning:

MFDs can integrate your investments with other financial goals.
This ensures a 360-degree approach to your finances.
Working with a Certified Financial Planner can enhance your investment experience.

Exploring Debt Mutual Funds
Debt mutual funds play a vital role in your portfolio. Here’s why:

Stability:

They provide consistent income and lower risk.
This is essential for capital preservation.
Liquidity:

Debt funds allow easy access to your money.
This can be crucial for emergency situations.
Tax Efficiency:

Gains from debt funds are taxed according to your income slab.
This is beneficial compared to traditional savings accounts.
Debt mutual funds help balance the risk from equity investments.

The Role of Public Provident Fund (PPF)
Investing in the PPF is a smart choice for long-term savings:

Safety:

PPF is backed by the government, ensuring capital safety.
Your money grows with guaranteed returns.
Tax Benefits:

Contributions to PPF are eligible for tax deductions.
This reduces your taxable income.
Long-Term Growth:

The lock-in period encourages disciplined saving.
It’s ideal for retirement planning.
PPF complements your overall investment strategy well.

Building an Emergency Fund
Establishing an emergency fund is crucial:

Financial Security:

An emergency fund provides a safety net.
It helps you avoid debt in times of need.
Liquidity:

Keep this fund in a savings account or liquid fund.
Ensure easy access to cash when required.
Amount:

Aim for 3-6 months' worth of expenses in this fund.
This helps cover unexpected costs.
Having this cushion allows you to invest without stress.

Tax Implications for Mutual Funds
Understanding tax implications is essential for investment planning:

Equity Mutual Funds:

Long-term capital gains (LTCG) above Rs 1.25 lakhs are taxed at 12.5%.
Short-term capital gains (STCG) are taxed at 20%.
Debt Mutual Funds:

LTCG and STCG are taxed according to your income tax slab.
Consider these implications when making decisions.
This knowledge can influence your investment strategy.

Final Insights
Investing Rs 15 lakhs with a diversified strategy is commendable.

Your plan includes equity funds, debt funds, PPF, and an emergency fund.

This balanced approach provides growth potential and stability.

Regularly review your portfolio to stay aligned with your goals.

Working with a Certified Financial Planner can enhance your investment journey.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

...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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