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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8933 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 16, 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 16, 2024Hindi
Money

Hello Sir, i have got three properties (Property 1,Flat, value around 1.5 Cr. no loan. Property 2,Office, value around 2 Cr, no loan. Property 3,Flat, Value around 4 Crs, loan 1.5 Crs). I am staying currently in property 1 and planning to shift to property 3. Rental expected from property 1 and 2 is 50k and 80k respectively. So question is should i continue the loan on property 3 or should I clear that loan by selling either of property 1 or 2.Thanks in advance.

Ans: Understanding Your Current Scenario
You own three properties with no loans on two of them:

Property 1 (Flat): Valued at Rs 1.5 crore.
Property 2 (Office): Valued at Rs 2 crore.
Property 3 (Flat): Valued at Rs 4 crore, with a Rs 1.5 crore loan.
You are planning to shift from Property 1 to Property 3. You also expect rental income of Rs 50,000 from Property 1 and Rs 80,000 from Property 2.

Loan Repayment or Continuing EMI: Factors to Consider
Here are some key aspects you need to evaluate before deciding to sell or continue the loan:

1. Interest on the Loan
The first question is: What is the interest rate on your home loan for Property 3? If the interest rate is high, clearing the loan might make sense.
If your loan interest rate is below 8%, the loan cost is relatively low. You could consider continuing the loan and using your surplus for better investments that generate higher returns.
2. Rental Income Stability
You are getting a rental income of Rs 1.3 lakh from Property 1 and 2 combined. This is a steady income stream that can support your monthly EMIs or other expenses.
If you sell one of these properties, you will lose this stable rental income. Consider how this will affect your long-term cash flow.
3. Opportunity Cost of Selling the Properties
Selling Property 1 or 2 will give you liquidity to clear the loan on Property 3. However, this would result in the loss of rental income of Rs 50,000 or Rs 80,000.
Think about the potential appreciation of these properties. If you expect significant future value increase, holding onto them may be wise.
4. Capital Gains Tax Consideration
If you sell either property, you will need to pay capital gains tax. The tax implications can reduce the actual amount you get from the sale.
Before making a decision, calculate the tax you will need to pay on selling the property, especially if the property has appreciated significantly.
5. Emotional Factor and Usage
Consider how emotionally attached you are to these properties. Would selling a property you’ve lived in or used for a long time affect your decision?
Also, think about how you may want to use these properties in the future. If Property 2 is an office, will it have future business use?
Benefits of Keeping the Loan
Keeping the loan on Property 3 can be a smart option if:

The interest rate on the loan is low.
You can comfortably pay the EMIs from your rental income or other sources.
You want to hold onto your properties for long-term capital appreciation.
Benefits of Clearing the Loan
Clearing the loan by selling Property 1 or 2 might make sense if:

The interest rate on the loan is high and you want to avoid paying interest over a long period.
You prefer a debt-free lifestyle and don’t want the burden of monthly EMIs.
You can sell the property without significant tax losses or future appreciation concerns.
Analyzing Each Option
Option 1: Continue the Loan on Property 3
You keep both Property 1 and 2 and continue earning Rs 1.3 lakh in rental income.
Use this rental income to cover a portion of the EMI on Property 3.
Over time, property prices are likely to appreciate, giving you more equity on these assets.
This option is ideal if you have a low-interest loan and prefer to hold onto your assets.
Option 2: Sell Property 1 or 2 to Clear the Loan
You become debt-free by selling either Property 1 or 2.
However, you lose the rental income from the property you sell.
You might face capital gains tax, which will reduce the actual liquidity you get.
This option works if you want to eliminate your loan burden and don’t mind sacrificing rental income.
Rental Yield vs Loan Interest
Another point to evaluate is the rental yield.

If the rental yield (rental income as a percentage of property value) is higher than your loan interest rate, it may be more profitable to continue with the loan. If it is lower, you may want to consider clearing the loan.

For example, if your rental yield is 3% and your loan interest rate is 8%, the loan costs are higher. In this case, clearing the loan might be a better option.

Tax Deduction on Loan Interest
Don't forget that home loan interest payments qualify for tax deductions under Section 24(b) of the Income Tax Act. If you fall in a high tax bracket, you might get significant tax relief by continuing the loan. This could make the loan cheaper overall.

Finally
Making this decision requires balancing your long-term financial goals and current financial comfort. It’s not just about clearing the loan but about ensuring that your assets and cash flows are optimized for the future.

If your loan interest rate is low and you can comfortably pay the EMI, consider keeping the loan. The rental income you have is steady, and property values are likely to appreciate.

If the loan interest rate is high or the EMI feels burdensome, you might want to clear the loan by selling one of your properties. But do keep in mind the tax implications and the long-term benefits of retaining your properties.

I recommend speaking to a Certified Financial Planner to analyze this further, as personal financial situations can vary greatly.

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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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8933 Answers  |Ask -

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

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Hi, I am having Outstanding Home loan amount for my first purchased flat as 9 Lacs.(EMI 21500) Recently I constructed bungalow by taking Home loan for land and constructions as 25 Lacs and 45 Lacs respectively (EMI 23000 and 32000). Thus my current outstanding for both the properties is 79 Lacs. I rented my first flat and living in new constructed bungalow. The rent amount is equal to flat EMI. Is it advisable to sell the flat (Selling price 50 Lacs) to clear the debt and continue the Outstanding loan of 29 Lacs (79Lacs - 50 Lacs) ? Or continue the existing loans and clear the debt early by prepayment's?
Ans: Your current debt of Rs 79 lakh is significant. Selling your first flat could reduce your loan burden by Rs 50 lakh, leaving Rs 29 lakh outstanding. However, decisions should align with long-term goals, affordability, and potential returns.

Here’s a breakdown to help you decide:

Option 1: Sell the Flat and Reduce Debt
Advantages:
Lower Debt Burden: Reduces loans to Rs 29 lakh, significantly decreasing EMI obligations.
Better Cash Flow: Frees up monthly cash for other financial goals or investments.
Reduced Interest Cost: Paying off Rs 50 lakh immediately lowers overall interest payments, saving a substantial amount.
Disadvantages:
Loss of Asset Growth Potential: Real estate prices may appreciate over the years. Selling might mean losing future capital appreciation.
No Rental Income: Selling eliminates the passive income that currently covers your flat’s EMI.
Option 2: Retain Both Properties and Focus on Prepayments
Advantages:
Asset Appreciation: You retain ownership of both properties, benefiting from potential price appreciation over time.
Rental Income: Ongoing rental income can contribute to paying off the flat’s EMI, keeping cash flow stable.
Disadvantages:
High Debt Pressure: Managing a Rs 79 lakh loan requires disciplined budgeting and significant prepayments to reduce interest costs.
Interest Accumulation: Continuing with high debt over the long term increases total interest paid.
Recommended Approach
Selling the Flat May Be Better If:
You prioritise reducing stress from high debt.
You don’t foresee substantial appreciation in the flat’s value.
Clearing a large portion of your debt aligns with your financial comfort.
Retaining the Flat May Be Better If:
You can afford current EMIs and have surplus funds for regular prepayments.
The flat is in a location with strong appreciation potential.
Passive rental income is a key component of your financial plan.
Practical Advice
Evaluate Loan Interest Rates: Check the interest rates for both loans. Prioritise prepaying the one with the highest rate.
Review Budget: Assess whether prepayments are feasible without compromising financial security.
Consider Property Market Trends: Evaluate the appreciation potential of your flat before deciding to sell.
Seek Professional Guidance: A Certified Financial Planner can assess your risk tolerance, long-term goals, and cash flow needs to offer tailored advice.
Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

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

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8933 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 15, 2025

Money
Sir We bought a flat 4 yr ago with 67 lakhs with loan amount of 50 lakhs, recently we sell gold worth 25 lakhs and clear all personal loans and debts. Now we are planning another flat worth 95 lakhs with loan amount 80 lakhs...so now we have 2 home loans ..can we continue the 65 lakhs flat for rent 20 k or we sell the flat .total salary 1.6 lakhs per month . We have car loan also .
Ans: You have shown good intent by selling gold and clearing your debts.

Still, this new flat purchase needs careful review from all angles.

Let us assess your full situation and suggest a balanced, long-term approach.

This answer looks at every part of your current financial life.

Current Home and Existing Loan
Your current flat was bought for Rs.67 lakhs four years back.

Out of that, you took a loan of Rs.50 lakhs.

The current rental income is around Rs.20,000 per month.

This rent gives about Rs.2.4 lakh per year.

Rental yield is quite low in comparison to your loan EMI.

Real estate often gives rental returns of only 2–3% per year.

But your home loan interest is around 8%–9% yearly.

This gap creates a burden on your cash flow.

Keeping this flat only for rent may not be financially helpful.

Your Salary and Existing Loan Burden
Your total salary is Rs.1.6 lakh per month.

That is good, but needs proper budget management.

You already have one home loan and one car loan.

A second home loan of Rs.80 lakh will be a big load.

Two home loans and one car loan will stretch your EMI ratio.

Your EMI commitment may cross 60% of salary.

This makes day-to-day life stressful and risky.

Banks also limit eligibility if EMIs cross 50–60% of salary.

New Flat Plan – Is It Suitable Now?
You are planning a flat of Rs.95 lakh with Rs.80 lakh loan.

This is a big jump from your earlier flat price.

Loan EMI alone may be around Rs.65,000 to Rs.70,000 per month.

Managing this EMI along with old loan EMI and car EMI is difficult.

Plus, other expenses, bills, and savings will also need cash.

Property tax, maintenance, and interiors will need extra funds.

With your current salary, this may cause heavy strain.

And if job loss or emergency happens, the risk is high.

It is better to delay this second flat unless cash flow improves.

Keeping or Selling Existing Flat – What Is Better?
The rental income of Rs.20,000 is very low against the cost.

EMI, maintenance, and tax on that flat reduce actual returns.

Also, resale value after 4 years may not be very high now.

Selling the flat can help reduce your home loan burden.

You can use the sale amount to reduce new flat loan or invest.

Or, if you cancel new flat purchase, use funds for better financial goals.

Think about whether you need two flats at this stage.

A second flat gives low returns and blocks your liquidity.

Instead, one good home and mutual fund investments give better results.

Alternative to Property – What You Can Do Instead
With your surplus from salary, start investing in mutual funds.

Mutual funds are flexible, tax-efficient, and transparent.

Returns from mutual funds over long term are higher than rent.

You can start SIPs as per your risk level and goal duration.

Equity mutual funds help in wealth building.

Hybrid and debt mutual funds support safe and steady growth.

Please use regular funds through a Certified Financial Planner.

Avoid direct mutual funds. They give no review or correction support.

Direct funds also cause wrong asset mix and poor fund selection.

Gold Sale and Use of Funds – Was It Wise?
You sold gold worth Rs.25 lakh and cleared debts.

That was a good step. You have reduced bad loans smartly.

But don’t use all your assets for property again.

It is important to keep a balance across asset classes.

Use some gold money for liquid funds or emergency corpus.

Use part for mutual fund investments based on future goals.

Avoid repeating same mistake of taking high loan again.

Emergency Reserve and Liquidity Planning
Every family must keep 6–9 months of expenses as emergency fund.

This must be in liquid mutual funds or bank deposits.

If all money is in property, you can't access during emergency.

So, avoid locking all savings into the second flat.

Liquidity is safety. Not having cash causes problems even with assets.

Build an emergency fund of Rs.3–4 lakh minimum.

Car Loan – Should You Clear or Continue?
You also have a car loan now.

This is a depreciating asset. It does not grow in value.

Try to close this loan early if possible.

Paying high interest for car EMI reduces your savings.

Don't upgrade car or take new loan unless income rises.

Family and Future Needs – Are They Covered?
Property alone cannot secure your future.

You need to plan for child’s education, retirement, and emergencies.

Insurance protection is also needed for your family.

Take proper health insurance and term insurance.

Don’t rely only on property as financial backup.

Mutual fund SIPs and debt funds give support for long-term goals.

Important Financial Ratios to Watch
EMI to salary ratio should be under 40%.

Loan to asset value should not cross 60%.

Your current plan crosses both these limits.

Two home loans and a car loan may block your growth.

Keep your fixed obligations flexible and manageable.

What You Can Do Now – Practical Steps
Postpone the second flat purchase for now.

Recheck your actual need and affordability.

Consider selling the first flat if it has poor rental yield.

Reduce loan burden and improve monthly cash flow.

Build strong SIPs and liquid investments.

Don’t lock all assets in property and loans.

Close car loan if funds allow.

Keep emergency cash ready in liquid funds.

Do not buy any more real estate unless income doubles.

Finally
You are financially aware and want to grow smartly.

But growth should not come with pressure and debt risk.

A second flat may look attractive but may block your liquidity.

Wealth creation should focus on balance, not just ownership.

Mutual funds give better flexibility and higher long-term returns.

Keep reviewing your goals with a Certified Financial Planner.

Stay invested, stay liquid, and stay peaceful.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8933 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jun 05, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 03, 2025
Money
Hi, I am 42 and earning in hand 1.5 laks pm. I hv 3 properties and out of these 2 are on loan for which am paying emi. Details below 1st home in bengaluru - mkt price 1.2 cr, rental income 22 k pm. No loan out, 2nd home in chennai h self occupied - mkt price 63 lakhs - emi 38 k for 240 months 3rd property in the form of residential plot in chennai - mkt price 60 lakhs - emi 33 k for 220 months I want to settle in chennai, so pl advice of i should sell my Bengaluru property and pay off one loan. I want to retire by 55 and build a corpus of 3 cr by then. Pl advise
Ans: You are 42 years old with in-hand income of Rs. 1.5 lakhs.

You own three real estate assets, two of them on loan.

Your plan is to retire at age 55 and create Rs. 3 crore corpus.

Bengaluru flat has no loan. Market value is Rs. 1.2 crore. Rent is Rs. 22,000.

Chennai self-occupied flat is worth Rs. 63 lakhs. EMI is Rs. 38,000 for 240 months.

Residential plot in Chennai is worth Rs. 60 lakhs. EMI is Rs. 33,000 for 220 months.

Total EMI is Rs. 71,000 per month.

Your cashflow is under pressure because of EMIs and low rent yield.

Rent Yield Is Too Low
You are getting Rs. 22,000 rent from a Rs. 1.2 crore property.

That is around 2.2% annual yield on value.

Maintenance, tax, and repairs will reduce net income further.

Real estate yields in India are mostly low. So they don’t beat inflation.

Such a low-yield asset is not ideal when you carry two big loans.

With Rs. 1.2 crore value, this can be better utilized elsewhere.

Bengaluru Property: Time to Exit?
You don’t want to live in Bengaluru.

You plan to settle in Chennai.

There is no emotional attachment to this asset now.

Exit from a city where you don’t plan to live or retire is sensible.

Better to have fewer, well-utilised assets than more underperforming ones.

Pay Off Loan with Bengaluru Sale Proceeds
You can sell the Bengaluru flat and clear one or both loans.

Clearing the Rs. 38,000 EMI for 240 months will free up cash flow.

Or clear the Rs. 33,000 EMI for the plot.

Loan interest outgo is very high over long duration.

Early loan closure reduces interest burden and improves liquidity.

Better liquidity means you can start proper retirement investments.

Tax Considerations on Property Sale
You will pay long-term capital gains tax if holding is more than 2 years.

But you can reinvest gains in another property to save tax.

You can also invest in certain tax-saving bonds to avoid tax.

Please consult your CA to plan this part properly.

Avoid Holding Too Many Properties
You already have three properties. You want to keep only Chennai home.

That is perfect if you wish to settle down there.

Too much real estate can block your money.

They don’t give enough cash flow or flexibility.

Managing and selling later also becomes difficult.

Don’t Invest in More Properties
You already have enough exposure in physical assets.

More real estate will lock capital with poor liquidity.

Don’t invest in plots or flats anymore.

Instead, build your retirement corpus in financial assets.

Start with Retirement Planning
You are left with 13 years to retire at 55.

In 13 years, you must create Rs. 3 crore retirement fund.

You need consistent and increasing investment monthly.

Create a dedicated retirement plan through proper goal mapping.

Follow A Proper Retirement Planning Framework
Step 1: Define retirement lifestyle and expenses.

Step 2: Consider inflation-adjusted monthly need after 13 years.

Step 3: Create a retirement corpus matching that need.

Step 4: Allocate money monthly to a diversified financial portfolio.

Step 5: Review once every year with clear documentation.

Mutual Funds Are Best Long-Term Vehicles
You must start or increase SIPs in diversified mutual funds.

Choose a mix of large-cap, mid-cap, and multi-cap schemes.

SIPs bring discipline and average out market risk.

Mutual funds are managed by professionals. They are transparent.

Unlike real estate, they are easy to liquidate when needed.

Avoid Index Funds
Index funds follow the index passively. They don’t adapt to market changes.

They invest in overvalued stocks too. No active stock selection.

They underperform in volatile or falling markets.

Actively managed funds beat index over long term.

They are better for your retirement and goal-based planning.

Avoid Direct Mutual Fund Investing
Direct plans don’t come with handholding or reviews.

Investors miss opportunities because of poor scheme selection.

Many people invest randomly without asset allocation.

Regular plans through a Certified Financial Planner are better.

You get goal linking, reviews, and portfolio rebalancing.

Mistakes avoided early lead to better wealth over long run.

How To Structure Monthly Flow Now
In-hand salary is Rs. 1.5 lakh.

EMI is Rs. 71,000.

Balance is Rs. 79,000.

Household and lifestyle expense could be Rs. 40,000.

That leaves Rs. 39,000 to invest monthly.

Start SIP of Rs. 25,000 to Rs. 30,000 in mutual funds.

Use balance for yearly expenses and emergencies.

Emergency Fund Is Essential
Create emergency fund of 6 months of expenses plus EMIs.

In your case, around Rs. 6 lakhs to Rs. 8 lakhs.

Keep this in a liquid mutual fund or sweep FD.

Emergency fund avoids panic during income loss or medical shock.

Buy Pure Term Insurance If Not Done Yet
Check if you have term insurance of minimum Rs. 1 crore.

Don’t mix insurance and investment.

Don’t buy ULIPs or investment policies.

Buy pure term plan only.

Avoid LIC Investment Policies
If you have any traditional or investment LIC policies, review them.

These policies give poor returns of around 4% to 5% per year.

They don’t beat inflation.

They are not suitable for retirement planning.

If your policies are more than 3 years old, you can surrender.

Reinvest the maturity or surrender amount in mutual funds.

Tax Planning Should Be Integrated
PPF is good for tax saving and stability.

ELSS mutual funds are better for long-term and tax saving.

Avoid locking too much in fixed-return products.

Create tax plan every year with investment goals in mind.

Track Capital Gains from Mutual Funds
New tax rules apply from FY 2024-25.

Equity funds LTCG above Rs. 1.25 lakh taxed at 12.5%.

STCG on equity is taxed at 20%.

Debt fund gains are added to income slab.

You need to plan redemptions with this in mind.

Work with a Certified Financial Planner
Managing debt, retirement, and investments is complex.

A Certified Financial Planner helps in goal mapping.

They ensure you invest correctly based on time horizon.

They help you avoid big mistakes.

Work with one who is experienced and unbiased.

Finally
Sell the Bengaluru flat. Repay one or both loans.

Create emergency fund before doing fresh investments.

Start monthly SIPs in diversified mutual funds.

Avoid index and direct mutual fund investments.

Avoid more real estate. Focus only on financial instruments.

Review and rebalance your plan every year.

Goal-based investing is the key to a peaceful retirement.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

..Read more

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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |6472 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 17, 2025

Career
I have 82777 crl rank and 25899 obc-ncl rank (male) what are my chances of getting cse in nit/iiit or good government colleges?
Ans: Arihant, With a CRL rank of 82,777 and OBC-NCL rank of 25,899, your chances for CSE in top NITs are limited, as most premier NITs like Trichy (OBC cutoff 369), Warangal (629), and Surathkal (519) close well below your rank . However, newer NITs offer viable options: NIT Sikkim admits CSE candidates up to OBC rank 9,886, NIT Manipur up to 11,064, NIT Mizoram up to 11,236, and NIT Arunachal Pradesh up to 10,941 . Among IIITs, several institutions accept ranks in your range through JoSAA counselling, with newer IIITs typically having higher cutoffs . Government Funded Technical Institutes (GFTIs) present excellent alternatives, requiring 90-95 percentile (approximately 40,000-60,000 rank) for top institutions like School of Planning & Architecture New Delhi, Assam University, and Punjab Engineering College Chandigarh . These GFTIs maintain 80-90% placement rates with strong industry connections . State quota admissions in your home state could provide additional opportunities in government engineering colleges with separate OBC reservations . Recommendation: Apply for newer NITs (Sikkim, Manipur, Mizoram) through OBC quota, prioritize GFTIs like Assam University and Punjab Engineering College for assured CSE admission, and explore state quota options in your domicile state for comprehensive coverage. All the BEST for the Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |6472 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 17, 2025

Career
Hello sir/madam. I have secured a rank of 4.5k in manipal with which i can get ECE in main branch and 8919 rank in ts eapcet . Should i be considering state college or manipal if i choose ECE branch . Should i choose CSE or ECE if i am interested in both lf them
Ans: Shashank, With a 4.5k Manipal rank, you can secure Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE) at MIT Manipal, which offers an 80–85% ECE placement rate, a vibrant campus, and strong recruiter presence from companies like Tata, Wipro, and Microsoft, with average packages around ?10.5–11.7 LPA and a median of ?8.5–9.7 LPA for 2024–2025. Your TS EAPCET rank of 8,919 makes ECE at top Telangana state colleges like Osmania University (cutoff ~3,540–5,500), CBIT (cutoff ~6,000), and Vasavi (cutoff ~6,000) unlikely, but you may get ECE at GRIET (cutoff ~13,541) or MGIT (cutoff ~13,541), which have good regional reputations but generally lower placement averages and recruiter diversity compared to Manipal. If you are interested in both CSE and ECE, CSE offers higher employability in the private sector, broader roles in software, data science, and analytics, and slightly higher average starting packages (?7–12 LPA for CSE vs. ?5–10 LPA for ECE), while ECE provides flexibility in both core electronics and IT jobs, with strong PSU and hardware opportunities.

Recommendation: Prefer ECE at MIT Manipal over state colleges for better national brand, recruiter diversity, and placement outcomes; if you are equally interested in CSE and ECE, CSE is better for wider job options and higher private-sector demand, but ECE at Manipal still ensures strong career prospects in both hardware and software domains. All the BEST for the Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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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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