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Jinal

Jinal Mehta  | Answer  |Ask -

Financial Planner - Answered on Mar 18, 2024

Jinal Mehta is a qualified certified financial professional certified by FPSB India. She has 10 years of experience in the field of personal finance.
She is the founder of Beyond Learning Finance, an authorised education provider for the CFP certification programme in India.
In addition, she manages a family office organisation, where she handles investment planning, tax planning, insurance planning and estate planning.
Jinal has a bachelor's degree in management studies. She also has a diploma in in financial management from NMIMS, Mumbai.
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Asked by Anonymous - Mar 12, 2024Hindi
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Hello Sir, first of all thanks for your valuable inputs in this column. Currently my age is 43 & i have corporate insurance policy with cover of 5 lacs . So is it advisable to addon some more additional health insurance cover now or wait till i quit/lose my job ( after next 3-4 years) & than take fresh health insurance. Incase of first case, if i take addon cover of only 1 lac now & than after quitting job at age 46, if i increase health cover to 5 lac, will it anyway help with premiums? I don't have any family/dependent so not planning for term insurance. Thanks in advance.

Ans: Yes. Please purchase additional health insurance for yourself now. As we cannot predict the expenses that will be incurred if you get hospitalised
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  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Aug 02, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jul 18, 2025Hindi
Money
Dear Mr.Sunil, I m 43 and married with two kids 9 and 3. Both of us are in private jobs. We have health insurance covering family already as 5 LPA and with NCB it cover till 10 LPA now. We wish to keep aside another 20 Lac ,citing medical costs these days and we plan to have 30 lacs cover . From incomes i am in position to set aside 20 lac in MFs for unforeseen medical treatment requirement of future, while same time i have two more options ,option 2: to buy another health insurance of 10 LPA and with NCB(hopefully) the cover goes to 20 LPA in future .Option 3 is to increase the cover on our existing policy to 15 LPA. Kindly advise which among the three option looks most prudent call ?
Ans: You are thinking with clarity and foresight. That’s truly a smart financial instinct.
It’s good that you already have a health cover of Rs 10 lakh with NCB benefit.
Also, planning an extra Rs 20 lakh to meet future medical costs shows great foresight.
This balanced approach deserves appreciation.

Let us assess all three options from every angle.
We’ll look at risk, liquidity, long-term sustainability, and cost-efficiency.

» Understand the Need First

– You are 43, with two young children.

– Lifestyle diseases, critical illnesses, and hospital costs will only grow faster.

– Private sector jobs may not always offer lifelong employer coverage.

– Medical emergencies may come at any time, without warning.

– So, building a personal health safety net is not optional anymore.

– You are right in aiming for Rs 30 lakh health coverage.

– But we must balance it between insurance and investment.

» Evaluate Option 1: Invest Rs 20 lakh in Mutual Funds

– This option gives you full control over the money.

– You can withdraw for medical or other emergencies.

– It is not locked or restricted by insurance terms.

– If invested in actively managed funds through MFD + CFP, it grows better.

– You will have liquidity and potential higher returns.

– But, market returns are not guaranteed or fixed.

– Also, treatment cost can arise before corpus grows sufficiently.

– Another risk: If the fund value dips during a health emergency.

– That may create panic, and you may withdraw at loss.

– Equity MFs are good long-term options but need time.

– This is not suitable to replace pure health insurance.

– However, this corpus can be a second line of defence.

– It works well only along with a strong base health cover.

» Evaluate Option 2: Buy a New Policy of Rs 10 lakh

– New standalone cover gives additional layer of insurance.

– If NCB is maintained, it may grow to Rs 20 lakh over years.

– This option protects you against sudden high-cost treatment.

– New policy can be kept separate from old policy.

– In case one insurer rejects a claim, second can help.

– But new policy means additional premium every year.

– Also, waiting periods start fresh for this new policy.

– Pre-existing conditions will be covered only after a few years.

– Cashless network may differ from your current insurer.

– So, coordination during claims may get more complex.

– You must also manage two policies with two sets of documents.

– This may get harder as you grow older.

» Evaluate Option 3: Increase Sum Insured on Existing Policy to Rs 15 lakh

– Enhancing existing cover is simpler and seamless.

– Same insurer, same policy number, same network hospitals.

– Only one premium to track and renew.

– No new waiting period, no duplication.

– NCB will also work better on higher sum insured.

– Over few years, it may reach Rs 25–30 lakh via NCB.

– Cashless claim and reimbursement is easier with one large policy.

– This makes management and documentation stress-free for family also.

– But not all insurers allow increase easily.

– They may ask for fresh medical tests.

– Premium may rise more steeply with higher cover.

– You must check if premium is sustainable long term.

» So, What is the Most Prudent Mix?

A mix of all three is not practical.

But a combination of Option 1 and Option 3 makes more sense.

Increase your current health insurance to Rs 15 lakh.

With NCB, you may touch Rs 25–30 lakh in a few years.

This becomes your strong base policy.

Then set aside Rs 20 lakh in a mutual fund portfolio.

Use actively managed diversified funds via MFD + CFP route.

This becomes your health buffer fund, outside of insurance.

This fund gives confidence to handle costs not covered by insurer.

Also helps in home treatment, post-hospital care, or non-network bills.

This mix gives liquidity + protection.

It avoids new policy hassles and duplication.

It balances growth, flexibility, and protection.

» Disadvantages of Skipping Insurance and Investing Only in Mutual Funds

Medical costs may hit when your fund hasn’t grown enough.

Some critical surgeries can cost Rs 15–20 lakh in private hospitals.

Without insurance, entire burden falls on mutual fund corpus.

You may lose long-term compounding if you withdraw early.

Selling MFs during downturn may force losses.

Insurance, even if unused, gives peace of mind.

» Disadvantages of Taking New Health Insurance

Duplicate policy increases paperwork and renewal headaches.

Two insurers may delay claims if both are involved.

Managing new waiting periods adds risk.

Premiums keep rising with age and inflation.

New policy may get excluded after a certain age or medical issue.

» Advantages of Increasing Existing Policy

NCB benefits are stronger with higher sum insured.

Better claim settlement track record with known insurer.

Premium is more predictable and manageable.

You avoid dual claim hassles.

Works well with hospital cash benefit and top-up options.

» Why Not Just Rely on Investments Alone?

Medical inflation is higher than MF returns in short term.

A Rs 20 lakh corpus is not always available during market crash.

You cannot predict when illness strikes.

Insurance gives immediate financial support when needed.

MF-based buffer is good, but not a standalone health strategy.

Together, they offer confidence and coverage.

» Why Not Index Funds?

Index funds look cheap but they don’t beat inflation always.

They lack active management in tough market cycles.

Your healthcare fund needs risk-managed performance.

Actively managed funds, guided by CFP + MFD, give better results.

Active funds adjust portfolio based on market and sector health.

Index funds are slow in recovery after market fall.

» Why Not Direct Funds?

Direct funds seem cheaper, but they come with DIY burden.

Mistakes in fund selection and review may cost you more.

No emotional support during market panic.

You need professional help for rebalancing and tracking.

Regular funds through MFD + CFP bring strategy, discipline, and review.

You don’t invest blindly. You invest wisely.

» Why This Mix Gives You Control and Peace

Your health insurance works as first protection.

Mutual fund corpus works as second shield.

Your family stays covered, and your wealth stays safe.

Claims are handled, and out-of-pocket expenses are also managed.

Your long-term financial goals stay undisturbed.

This gives stability during emergencies.

» What Should You Do Now?

– Contact your insurer and ask for policy upgrade to Rs 15 lakh.

– Check new premium and terms.

– If feasible, go ahead with enhancement.

– At the same time, start your MF health corpus.

– Use SIP and lump sum to build the Rs 20 lakh goal.

– Choose balanced, diversified, actively managed mutual funds.

– Take help of a CFP to select and monitor.

– Review every year and adjust as needed.

» Finally

You have done great by thinking this far.

Your children and spouse will be safer because of this approach.

Medical costs won’t scare you when your protection is in place.

Insurance and investments must go together.

Neither alone can do full justice.

Act now. Protect today. Prepare for tomorrow.

That’s the true way to build a financial legacy.

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

..Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jul 19, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jul 18, 2025Hindi
Money
Dear Mr.Ramlingam, I m 43 and married with two kids 9 and 3. Both of us are in private jobs. We have health insurance covering family already as 5 LPA and with NCB it cover till 10 LPA now. We wish to keep aside another 20 Lac ,citing medical costs these days and we plan to have 30 lacs cover . From incomes i am in position to set aside 20 lac in MFs for unforeseen medical treatment requirement of future, while same time i have two more options ,option 2: to buy another health insurance of 10 LPA and with NCB(hopefully) the cover goes upto 20 LPA in future .Option 3 is to increase the cover on our existing policy to 15 LPA. Kindly advise which among the three option looks most prudent call ?
Ans: At 43, with two young children and a stable income, you are making the right move by planning ahead for rising healthcare costs. A future-ready medical backup of Rs. 30 lakhs is wise and needed.

Let’s now assess each of your options in detail. We will see which is more practical, economical, and reliable in the long run.

? Your Current Situation Review

– You already have a health policy of Rs. 5 lakhs.
– With No Claim Bonus (NCB), it grows to Rs. 10 lakhs.
– This is good, but may not be enough after 10–15 years.
– Healthcare costs are increasing 12–14% per year.
– You want to increase cover to Rs. 30 lakhs now.
– You can either invest Rs. 20 lakhs in mutual funds.
– Or increase or buy new health insurance.

We will now compare these three options.

? Option 1: Invest Rs. 20 lakhs in Mutual Funds

– You plan to invest Rs. 20 lakhs in mutual funds.
– This will be earmarked for future health emergencies.
– This fund will grow with time.
– You will have control and liquidity.
– But this is not a replacement for insurance.

– If a big hospitalisation comes early, this fund may not be ready.
– Medical bills can go up to Rs. 15–20 lakhs easily.
– If this happens early, you may need to break MFs with loss.
– There will be tax on redemption.
– Equity fund gains above Rs. 1.25 lakh taxed at 12.5%.
– Short term gains taxed at 20%.
– Debt funds taxed as per income slab.
– So this is useful only as a backup.
– Not the main health plan.

Use this fund as Plan B. Not Plan A.

? Option 2: Buy Another Policy of Rs. 10 Lakhs with NCB

– You are considering buying a separate Rs. 10 lakh policy.
– With NCB, it will grow to Rs. 20 lakhs over time.
– This gives you a combined cover of Rs. 30 lakhs in future.
– Premium will be low now, as you are young.
– It will be independent of your main policy.

– If one policy has room limit issues, you can claim the other.
– Helps if you are admitted in two different years.
– This offers better flexibility.
– No single company dependency.
– Also allows you to compare benefits later.
– But you need to manage two policies yearly.
– Extra paperwork during claims.

Still, this is a good and practical choice.

? Option 3: Increase Existing Cover to Rs. 15 Lakhs

– You can also increase your main policy to Rs. 15 lakhs.
– With NCB, it may go to Rs. 25–30 lakhs over time.
– This keeps things simple.
– One policy, one premium, one renewal, one claim process.

– But this also has risks.
– If claim is rejected for some reason, full plan fails.
– If insurer’s network weakens, you lose options.
– You are completely dependent on one provider.
– You also lose product comparison benefits.
– If premium becomes high in future, no exit option.

This may look easy but lacks flexibility and protection diversity.

? Recommended 360 Degree Strategy

The best choice is not one option. Combine smart elements from all.

– Increase current policy from Rs. 5L to Rs. 10L if premium is reasonable.
– Buy a separate Rs. 10L policy now from a reputed different insurer.
– Let both grow with NCB to Rs. 20L each.
– This gives you a Rs. 40L total cover in 5–7 years.
– No need to increase to Rs. 15L in one policy.
– It’s better to split for claim flexibility.
– Alongside, keep Rs. 10L in mutual fund for emergencies.
– Use only when both policies are insufficient.
– This hybrid approach keeps cost low and protection high.
– You gain liquidity, flexibility, and future options.

? Role of Mutual Fund as Support

– Mutual funds are best for long-term growth.
– Not ideal for immediate health expenses.
– They work well when used as a buffer.
– Keep Rs. 10–12L in hybrid or debt mutual fund.
– Avoid keeping full Rs. 20L.
– That money may be idle or taxed heavily when used.
– Instead, put remaining Rs. 8–10L in equity mutual fund.
– It can be for general goals like child education.
– Don’t make your entire health planning depend on mutual funds.
– Their value can drop just when you need money.

? Use of Regular Mutual Funds via MFD with CFP

– Don’t invest in direct mutual funds for this.
– You will miss expert review and timely advice.
– Direct plans don’t help during emotional or medical crisis.
– Regular plans through MFD with CFP give support.
– You get handholding, switching advice, and better strategy.
– For goal-based investing, personal help is more valuable than saving 0.5% fees.
– With right guidance, you’ll avoid panic selling or wrong redemption.

? Disadvantages of Index Funds in This Case

– Index funds follow market. They don’t manage risks.
– If markets fall before hospitalisation, fund value falls.
– You cannot wait in such emergencies.
– Active funds managed by experts adjust based on risk.
– Index funds can never protect downside.
– Don’t use them for emergency needs.
– They are not suitable for critical goals like health protection.

Always choose actively managed funds via Certified Financial Planner.

? Final Insights

– Health cover of Rs. 30L is necessary today.
– But don’t depend on just one tool.
– Use insurance for large cover and liquidity.
– Use mutual funds for backup and inflation hedge.
– Split cover between two insurers for safety.
– Avoid direct plans and index funds.
– Get help from Certified Financial Planner.
– Monitor medical inflation and revisit policy limits every 5 years.
– Keep nominations updated and involve spouse in policy info.
– Continue NCB to increase cover without extra cost.

By using both insurance and mutual funds wisely, you stay fully prepared.

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

..Read more

Latest Questions
Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Dec 06, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 06, 2025Hindi
Money
Dear Sir/Ma'am, I need some guidance and advice for continuing my mutual fund investments. I am a 36 year old male, married, no kids yet and no debts/liabilities as such. I have couple of savings in PPF, NPS, Emergency funds and long term investing in direct stocks. I recently started below mentioned SIPs for long term to grow wealth. Request you to review the same and let me know if I should continue with the SIPs or need to rationalize. Kindly also advice on how to invest a lumpsum amount of around 6lacs. invesco small cap 2000 motilal oswal midcap 2700 parag parikh flexicap 3000 HDFC flexicap 3100 ICICI prudential largecap 3100 HDFC large and midcap 3100 HDFC gold etf FOF 2000 ICICI Pru equity and debt fund 3000 HDFC balanced advantage fund 3000 nippon india silver etf FOF 2000
Ans: You already built a solid foundation. Many investors delay planning. But you started early at 36. That gives you a strong advantage. You have no liabilities. You have long term thinking. You also have diversified savings like PPF, NPS, Emergency funds and direct stocks. That shows clarity and discipline. This approach builds wealth with less stress over time.

You also started systematic investments in equity funds. That is a positive step. Your selection covers multiple categories like large cap, mid cap, small cap, flexi cap, hybrid and precious metals. So the intent is right. You are trying to create a broad portfolio. That gives balance.

» Your Portfolio Composition Understanding
Your current SIP list includes:

Small cap

Mid cap

Flexi cap

Large cap

Large and mid cap

Hybrid category

Gold and Silver FoF

Equity and Debt allocation fund

Dynamic hybrid fund

This shows you are trying to cover many segments. But too many categories can create overlap. When there is overlap, you get confusion during review. It also makes portfolio discipline difficult. You may think you are diversified. But the holdings inside may repeat. That reduces efficiency.

Your portfolio now looks like:

Equity dominant

Hybrid for stability

Metals for hedge

So the broad direction is fine. But simplifying helps in long-term habit building.

» Fund Category Duplication
You hold:

Two flexi cap funds

One large and mid cap fund

One pure large cap fund

One mid cap fund

One small cap fund

Flexi cap funds already invest across large, mid, small. Then large and mid also overlaps. So the large cap exposure gets repeated. That may not add extra benefit. But it increases monitoring complexity.

So I suggest rationalising. Keep one fund per category in core. Keep satellite space for only high conviction.

» Core and Satellite Strategy
A structured portfolio follows core and satellite method.

Core portfolio should be:

Simple

Long term

Stable

Satellite portfolio can be:

High growth

Concentrated

Based on your thinking level, you can structure like this:

Core funds:

One large cap

One flexi cap

One hybrid equity and debt fund

One balanced advantage type fund

Satellite funds:

One mid cap

One small cap

One metal allocation if needed

This division gives clarity. You can continue SIPs with review every year. No need to stop and restart often. That reduces behavioural mistakes.

» Your Current SIP List Review with Suggested Streamlining

You can consider continuing:

One flexi cap

One large cap

One mid cap

One small cap

One balanced advantage

One equity and debt hybrid

You may reconsider keeping both flexi caps and both gold silver funds. One of each category is enough. Because too many funds do not increase returns. It complicates tracking.

Precious metal funds should not be more than 5 to 7 percent in your portfolio. This is because metals are hedge assets. They do not create compounding like equity. They act as protection during cycles. So keep them small.

» How to Use the Rs 6 Lakh Lump Sum
You asked about lump sum investing. This is important. Lump sum should not go fully into equity at one time. Markets move in cycles. So use a staggered method. You can invest the lump sum through STP (Systematic Transfer Plan). You can keep the amount in a liquid fund and set STP toward your chosen growth funds over 6 to 12 months.

This reduces timing risk. It also creates discipline. So your Rs 6 lakh can be deployed gradually. You may use 50% towards core equity funds and 30% toward satellite growth category. The remaining 20% can go into hybrid category. This gives balance and comfort.

» Regular Funds Over Direct Funds
One important point many investors miss. Direct funds look cheaper. But they demand deep knowledge, discipline, and behaviour control. Most investors lose more through emotional selling and wrong timing than they save on expense ratio.

With regular funds through a Mutual Fund Distributor with Certified Financial Planner qualification, you get guidance, structure and correction. The advisory discipline protects you during market extremes. That is more valuable than a small saving in expense ratio.

A personalised planner also tracks portfolio drift, rebalancing need and category shifts. So regular fund investing gives long-term benefit and behaviour coaching.

» Actively Managed Funds over Index or ETF
Some investors choose index funds or ETF thinking they are simple and cheap. But they ignore drawbacks.

Index funds or ETF will not avoid weak companies in the index. They will invest whether the company grows or struggles. There is no fund manager decision making. So when markets are at peak, index funds continue aggressive exposure. In downturns also they fall fully. There is no cushion.

Actively managed funds work with research teams. They can avoid bad sectors. They can shift allocation based on market and economy. Over long term, this gives better alpha and stability. So continuing with actively managed funds creates better wealth compounding.

» SIP Continuation Strategy
Once the rationalisation is done, continue SIPs every month without interruption. Pause and restart behaviour damages compounding power. SIP works best when you go through all market cycles. You benefit more during corrections because cost averaging works.

So continue SIP amount. You can also review SIP increase every year based on income. Increasing SIP by 10 to 15 percent every year helps you reach large corpus faster.

» Asset Allocation Based Approach
One key point in wealth creation is having the right asset mix. Equity gives growth. Hybrid gives balance. Metals give hedge. Debt gives safety. Your asset allocation should stay aligned to your risk profile and time horizon.

Since you are young and have long term horizon, higher equity allocation is fine. But as time moves, rebalancing is important. Rebalancing protects gains and restores allocation.

So review your asset allocation every year or during major life events like child birth, home buying or retirement planning.

» Behaviour Management
Many portfolios fail not due to bad funds. They fail due to bad decisions. Selling during correction. Stopping SIP when market falls. Chasing past return performance. These mistakes reduce wealth.

Your discipline so far is good. Continue to stay patient during volatility. Equity rewards patience and time.

» Financial Goals Clarity
Since you have no children now, you can decide your long-term goals. Typical goals may include:

Retirement

Future child education

Dream lifestyle purchase

Health care reserves

When goals are clear, investment purpose becomes stronger. So you can map each fund category to goal horizon. Short-term goals should not use equity. Long-term goals should use equity with hybrid support.

» Role of Review and Monitoring
Review once in a year is enough. Frequent review can create anxiety. Annual review helps check:

Fund performance

Expense drift

Category relevance

Allocation balance

Then adjust only if needed. This progress helps you stay confident and aligned.

» Taxation Awareness
Equity mutual funds taxation rules are:

Short term (below one year holding) taxable at 20 percent

Long term (above one year holding) gains above Rs 1.25 lakh taxable at 12.5 percent

Debt mutual funds are taxed as per your income slab.

So always hold equity funds for long term. That reduces tax impact and gives better growth.

» SIP Increase Plan
You can create a simple plan to increase SIP over time. For example:

Increase SIP at every salary increment

Increase SIP during bonus time

Use rewards or extra income for investing

This habit accelerates wealth. So by the time you reach 45 to 50 years, your investments could reach a strong level.

» Insurance and Protection
Before investing large, ensure you have term insurance and health insurance. If not already done, it is important. Insurance protects wealth. Without insurance, even a small medical event can impact investment plan. So review this part also. Since you are married, cover both.

» Wealth Behaviour Mindset
You are already disciplined. Just keep these simple principles:

Invest without stopping

Review once a year

Avoid funds overlap

Follow asset allocation

Avoid reacting to media noise

This helps you reach long term milestones.

» Finally
You are on the right track. Only fine tuning and simplification is needed. Your discipline is visible. Your portfolio will grow well with structure, patience and periodic review. Use the Rs 6 lakh with STP approach. And continue SIP with rationalised categories.

With time and consistency, wealth creation becomes effortless and peaceful. You just need to stay committed and avoid overthinking during market movements.

Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

...Read more

Dr Dipankar

Dr Dipankar Dutta  |1837 Answers  |Ask -

Tech Careers and Skill Development Expert - Answered on Dec 05, 2025

Career
Dear Sir, I did my BTech from a normal engineering college not very famous. The teaching was not great and hence i did not study well. I tried my best to learn coding including all the technologies like html,css,javascript,react js,dba,php because i wanted to be a web developer But nothing seem to enter my head except html and css. I don't understand a language which has more complexities. Is it because of my lack of experience or not devoting enough time. I am not sure. I did many courses online and tried to do diplomas also abroad which i passed somehow. I recently joined android development course because i like apps but the teaching was so fast that i could not memorize anything. There was no time to even take notes down. During the course i did assignments and understood the code because i have to pass but after the course is over i tend to forget everything. I attempted a lot of interviews. Some of them i even got but could not perform well so they let me go. Now due to the AI booming and job markets in a bad shape i am re-thinking whether to keep studying or whether its just time waste. Since 3 years i am doing labour type of jobs which does not yield anything to me for survival and to pay my expenses. I have the quest to learn everything but as soon as i sit in front of the computer i listen to music or read something else. What should i do to stay more focused? What should i do to make myself believe confident. Is there still scope of IT in todays world? Kindly advise.
Ans: Your story does not show failure.
It shows persistence, effort, and desire to improve.

Most people give up.
You didn’t.
That means you will succeed — but with the right method, not the old one.

...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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