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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8334 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jan 09, 2025

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 - Jan 09, 2025Hindi
Money

Dear Mr. Ramalingam, Hope this email finds you in good health. I am a regular reader of your posts and thank you for sharing that knowledge and insight across. However, given financial management is such a personal thing, I was wondering if you can help me by reviewing my portfolio and sharing your optimization tips and suggestions to improve the same. Sharing some of the details from my end below. Background : 38 year Old IT professional living with my mother, wife and 9 year old daughter Primary Goals : Daughter's higher education (8 years away) : Current Cost 25 Lakhs Retirement : Looking to work till 48 (10 years away); Current Monthly Expense : 1 Lakh per Month Current Portfolio: EPF : 23.00 Lakhs PPF: 15.50 Lakhs Superannuation : 4.80 Lakhs NPS : 8.80 Lakhs Equity Mutual Funds : 56.50 Lakhs Debt Mutual Fund : 10.00 Lakhs (Kept for Emergency Purposes) Fixed Deposits : 7 Lakhs Monthly Investment Breakdown: EPF and VPF : 40,000 Superannuation: 15,000 NPS: 20,000 Mutual Funds : DSP Mutual Fund: Small Cap Fund - Reg - G has a current value of ?244,176.20, with a cost value of ?69,000.00, appreciating by ?175,176.20 at an annualized XIRR of 19.50%. Bandhan Sterling Value Fund-(Reg Pln)-Gr has a current value of ?20,037.84, with a cost value of ?20,000.00, appreciating by ?37.84 at an annualized XIRR of 0.42%, with an existing SIP of ?2,000.00. Bandhan Multi Asset Allocation Fund Reg-Growth has a current value of ?30,914.51, with a cost value of ?30,000.00, appreciating by ?914.51 at an annualized XIRR of 6.81%, with an existing SIP of ?3,000.00. Kotak Emerging Equity Fund-Gr has a current value of ?48,896.33, with a cost value of ?45,000.00, appreciating by ?3,896.33 at an annualized XIRR of 21.38%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Kotak Flexicap Fund - Reg Gr has a current value of ?1,552,600.54, with a cost value of ?859,000.00, appreciating by ?693,600.54 at an annualized XIRR of 16.83%, with an existing SIP of ?1,000.00. HSBC Mutual Fund: HSBC Value Fund - Regular Growth has a current value of ?348,463.60, with a cost value of ?125,000.00, appreciating by ?223,463.60 at an annualized XIRR of 20.72%. HDFC Manufacturing Fund Regular Growth has a current value of ?26,033.70, with a cost value of ?25,000.00, appreciating by ?1,033.70 at an annualized XIRR of 6.44%. HDFC Multi Cap Fund Regular Growth has a current value of ?41,356.01, with a cost value of ?40,000.00, appreciating by ?1,356.01 at an annualized XIRR of 7.58%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. HDFC Mid-Cap Opportunities Fund-Gr has a current value of ?42,564.66, with a cost value of ?40,000.00, appreciating by ?2,564.66 at an annualized XIRR of 14.54%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. HDFC Hybrid Equity Fund-Growth has a current value of ?501,477.98, with a cost value of ?247,999.69, appreciating by ?253,478.29 at an annualized XIRR of 14.08%. SBI Mutual Fund: SBI Blue Chip Fund Reg Plan-G has a current value of ?311,649.64, with a cost value of ?168,058.01, appreciating by ?143,591.63 at an annualized XIRR of 15.86%. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap - Reg Plan has a current value of ?42,257.55, with a cost value of ?40,000.00, appreciating by ?2,257.55 at an annualized XIRR of 12.75%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap - Dir Plan has a current value of ?25,136.45, with a cost value of ?25,000.00, appreciating by ?136.45 at an annualized XIRR of 3.30%, with an existing SIP of ?5,000.00. ICICI Prudential Value Discovery Fund - Growth has a current value of ?148,361.65, with a cost value of ?124,000.00, appreciating by ?24,361.65 at an annualized XIRR of 21.32%, with an existing SIP of ?10,000.00. ICICI Prudential Multi-Asset Fund - Growth has a current value of ?41,141.35, with a cost value of ?40,000.00, appreciating by ?1,141.35 at an annualized XIRR of 6.37%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. ICICI Prudential Balanced Advantage Fund Growth has a current value of ?112,828.74, with a cost value of ?88,000.00, appreciating by ?24,828.74 at an annualized XIRR of 14.62%. ICICI Prudential Value Discovery Fund - Growth has a current value of ?20,492.30, with a cost value of ?20,000.00, appreciating by ?492.30 at an annualized XIRR of 5.48%, with an existing SIP of ?2,000.00. Axis Bluechip Fund - Growth has a current value of ?172,699.36, with a cost value of ?131,993.29, appreciating by ?40,706.07 at an annualized XIRR of 16.85%. Mirae Asset Emerging Bluechip Fund has a current value of ?1,739,836.71, with a cost value of ?987,960.10, appreciating by ?751,876.61 at an annualized XIRR of 20.58%, with an existing SIP of ?18,000.00. Mirae Asset Multi Asset Allocation Fund has a current value of ?30,981.90, with a cost value of ?29,998.51, appreciating by ?983.39 at an annualized XIRR of 7.08%, with an existing SIP of ?3,000.00. Nippon India Multi Cap Fund has a current value of ?41,231.79, with a cost value of ?39,997.80, appreciating by ?1,233.99 at an annualized XIRR of 6.55%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Nippon India Growth Fund has a current value of ?42,780.93, with a cost value of ?39,997.03, appreciating by ?2,783.90 at an annualized XIRR of 14.77%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Quant Active Fund has a current value of ?38,186.47, with a cost value of ?39,997.47, depreciating by ?1,811.00 at an annualized XIRR of -9.84%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Quant Small Cap Fund has a current value of ?40,281.20, with a cost value of ?39,997.79, appreciating by ?283.41 at an annualized XIRR of 1.53%, with an existing SIP of ?4,000.00. Sundaram Mutual Fund: Sundaram Short Duration Fund has a current value of ?1,018,820.07, with a cost value of ?999,949.97, appreciating by ?18,870.10 at an annualized XIRR of 7.49%. The total current value of all MF investments is ?6,683,207.48, with an existing SIP of ?80,000.00. It would be really helpful if you can please guide me on how I can optimize my investments and re-construct the same (e.g. Stopping some SIPs, Starting new ones, Alter amounts etc.) in order to improve the overall financial well being. Also, I am open to listen to any other general suggestions and recommendations which can help me in my financial investment journey. Please let me know your thoughts and comments. Looking forward to hearing from you. Thank you again.

Ans: Your disciplined approach to investing is impressive. Let us explore optimization strategies and actionable suggestions tailored to your goals.

Current Financial Snapshot
Strengths:

Diversified portfolio across EPF, PPF, NPS, mutual funds, and fixed deposits.
Regular monthly investments of Rs. 1,75,000 into a mix of equity and debt instruments.
Emergency corpus in debt mutual funds and fixed deposits ensures liquidity.
Clear goals for higher education and early retirement.
Areas of Improvement:

Overlapping mutual fund categories dilute returns and complicate tracking.
Suboptimal returns in certain funds.
Lack of clarity on inflation-adjusted goal amounts.
Goal Analysis
1. Daughter's Higher Education (8 Years Away):

Target cost: Rs. 25 lakhs at present. Adjusted for inflation (7%), the future cost will be around Rs. 43 lakhs.
Current allocation to equity mutual funds is aligned with the long-term nature of this goal.
2. Retirement (10 Years Away):

Current monthly expense: Rs. 1 lakh. Future expense at 6% inflation: Rs. 1.79 lakhs/month.
Retirement corpus required to sustain expenses post-retirement is approximately Rs. 6-7 crores.
Mutual Fund Portfolio Assessment
Key Observations:

You have multiple funds with similar objectives, leading to inefficiency.
Some funds show lower XIRR or minimal appreciation.
Active SIPs need better alignment with goal timelines.
Action Plan:

Consolidate overlapping funds into 4-5 high-performing, diversified funds.
Focus on flexi-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap funds for higher growth potential.
Exit underperforming funds, such as those with XIRR below 7%, and redirect SIPs.
Recommendations for Monthly Investments
1. EPF, VPF, and Superannuation Contributions:

Continue these for their tax benefits and steady growth.
Ensure you review the EPF interest rates annually.
2. NPS Contributions:

NPS Tier-I contributions are ideal for retirement due to tax benefits.
Allocate 75% to equity for the next 7-8 years to maximize growth.
3. SIP Realignment:

Increase SIPs in funds with consistent high XIRR.
Focus Rs. 80,000 SIP allocation toward goal-specific funds.
4. Emergency Corpus:

Maintain 6-12 months of expenses in liquid instruments.
Debt mutual funds and fixed deposits are sufficient.
Tax Efficiency
Equity Mutual Funds: Long-term gains above Rs. 1.25 lakhs are taxed at 12.5%. Plan partial redemptions in phases post-retirement to optimize taxes.
Debt Mutual Funds: Gains are taxed as per your slab. Ensure their primary purpose remains liquidity.
NPS Withdrawals: Invest 40% in annuities (mandatory) post-retirement, and the rest can be withdrawn tax-free within limits.
Suggestions for Overall Portfolio Management
1. Monitor Inflation Impact:

Regularly adjust goal amounts for inflation.
Use annual reviews to tweak asset allocation.
2. Diversify Without Overlap:

Avoid holding multiple funds within the same category (e.g., small-cap funds).
Opt for funds managed by reputed fund houses with a track record of consistent performance.
3. Increase Retirement Focus:

Shift a larger percentage of monthly investments toward equity funds with a 7-10 year horizon.
Use balanced advantage or hybrid funds to reduce volatility closer to retirement.
4. Review Insurance Needs:

Ensure adequate life and health insurance coverage for your family.
If underinsured, consider term insurance for Rs. 1-2 crore.
Final Insights
You are on the right track with a strong investment base. Streamlining and realigning your mutual fund portfolio will improve efficiency and returns. Inflation-adjusted goals should guide your investments.

Continue your disciplined approach and conduct annual reviews with a Certified Financial Planner to ensure progress.

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  |8334 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Feb 27, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Feb 23, 2025Hindi
Listen
I am reaching out to seek your guidance on my current investment portfolio. Below are the details: **Personal Details:** - Age: 27 years _ From :- Pune - Investment Horizon: Minimum 7 years - Risk Appetite: Moderate **Current Holdings:** 1. UTI Nifty 50 Mutual Fund: ₹2.5 Lakhs 2. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund: ₹2.5 Lakhs 3. Fixed Deposit: ₹15 Lakhs (for marriage in the next 1 year) **Current Mutual Fund Portfolio (Monthly SIPs of ₹1 Lakh):** 1. Large Cap (UTI Nifty 50 Index): ₹10,000 2. Large & Mid Cap (UTI Nifty Next 50 Index): ₹10,000 3. Flexi Cap (Parag Parikh Flexi Cap): ₹20,000 4. Mid Cap (Kotak Emerging Equity): ₹15,000 5. Small Cap (Tata Small Cap): ₹10,000 6. Motilal Oswal Nasdaq 100 ETF: ₹5,000 7. ICICI Gold ETF: ₹8,000 8. Parag Parikh Conservative Hybrid Fund: ₹10,000 9. PPF: ₹5,000 10. NPS: ₹7,000 **Financial Goal:** To accumulate a corpus of ₹1 crore in the next 6-7 years. I would appreciate it if you could review my portfolio and provide any advice or suggestions to optimize it for achieving my goal. Additionally, please let me know if any adjustments are needed in terms of asset allocation, fund selection, or risk management.
Ans: I appreciate your effort in building a structured investment portfolio. You have a good mix of asset classes. However, some refinements can improve returns and risk management.

Key Observations
You have a strong SIP commitment of Rs 1 lakh per month.

Your investment horizon is 7 years, which is medium-term.

Your risk appetite is moderate, but some holdings may not align.

Index funds and ETFs may limit your portfolio’s growth potential.

Issues in Your Current Portfolio
1. Over-Reliance on Index Funds
Index funds provide average market returns.

Actively managed funds can outperform in a 7-year horizon.

Index funds limit downside protection in volatile markets.

2. High Exposure to International Markets
Investing in global ETFs increases currency risk.

Your portfolio already has enough diversification within India.

Removing international exposure can simplify taxation.

3. Overlap in Large-Cap Allocation
Large-cap index funds and flexi-cap funds create redundancy.

A better option is an actively managed large-cap fund.

4. Conservative Hybrid Fund Allocation
Hybrid funds are good for capital preservation, but not for growth.

Your investment horizon is long enough for a pure equity approach.

Reducing this allocation can improve overall returns.

Recommended Portfolio Adjustments
1. Replace Index Funds with Actively Managed Funds
Actively managed funds have historically outperformed index funds.

A well-managed large-cap and large & mid-cap fund will be better.

2. Reduce International Exposure
Exit from the international ETF.

Keep investments in strong Indian equity funds.

3. Optimise Large-Cap and Flexi-Cap Allocation
Replace index-based large-cap funds with top-performing active funds.

Continue flexi-cap investment but monitor fund performance.

4. Increase Mid-Cap and Small-Cap Allocation
Mid-cap and small-cap funds offer higher growth potential.

Increase allocation based on risk comfort.

5. Exit Hybrid Funds for Higher Growth
Shift hybrid fund allocation to mid-cap or flexi-cap funds.

This will ensure better long-term returns.

Suggested New SIP Allocation
Large-Cap Fund: Rs 10,000 (actively managed)

Large & Mid-Cap Fund: Rs 10,000 (actively managed)

Flexi-Cap Fund: Rs 25,000

Mid-Cap Fund: Rs 20,000

Small-Cap Fund: Rs 15,000

Gold ETF: Rs 5,000 (optional for diversification)

PPF and NPS: Continue existing contributions

This new allocation ensures higher growth while managing risk.

Final Insights
Replace index funds with actively managed funds.

Reduce international exposure to avoid currency risks.

Shift hybrid allocation to growth-focused funds.

Increase mid-cap and small-cap exposure for better returns.

Continue PPF and NPS as stable long-term investments.

This approach will improve returns while keeping risk moderate.

Best Regards,

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

..Read more

Latest Questions
Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8334 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 12, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - May 12, 2025
Money
I am 38 years old and self-employed, earning an average of 1.8 to 2 lakhs per month. I have a home loan of 44 lakhs (EMI is 46,000, tenure 15 years). There is no other liabilities. My investments include 11 lakhs in mutual funds, 3 lakhs in fixed deposits, and 1.5 lakh in gold. Should I focus on prepaying the home loan given my irregular income, or keep my investments intact and continue with EMIs?
Ans: You are doing quite well, especially with your investments and controlled liabilities. Your financial discipline is truly appreciable.

You are 38, self-employed, with Rs.1.8 to 2 lakhs monthly income.
Your current home loan is Rs.44 lakhs with EMI of Rs.46,000 for 15 years.
You have Rs.11 lakhs in mutual funds, Rs.3 lakhs in FDs, and Rs.1.5 lakhs in gold.
Your income is irregular, but you have no other liabilities.

Let us now do a 360-degree evaluation of whether to prepay the loan or stay invested.

 

Step-by-Step Financial Assessment
1. Evaluate the Stability of Your Income First
You earn between Rs.1.8 to Rs.2 lakhs per month.

 

But income is irregular. That needs caution.

 

Loan EMI is Rs.46,000 — about 25% of your average income.

 

If income drops in any month, EMI pressure will increase.

 

So we must first ensure EMI is always affordable, without stress.

 

Hence, liquidity is more important for you right now than aggressive loan prepayment.

 

2. Evaluate Your Emergency Reserve
You have Rs.3 lakhs in FD and Rs.1.5 lakhs in gold.

 

That makes it Rs.4.5 lakhs total liquid safety.

 

Your EMI is Rs.46,000, and personal expenses will also be there.

 

Ideal emergency fund for you = 6 to 9 months of expenses + EMI.

 

That is around Rs.6 to Rs.8 lakhs minimum.

 

So current emergency fund is slightly lower than ideal.

 

Please don’t use this for loan prepayment now.

 

3. Assess the Role of Mutual Funds
You have Rs.11 lakhs in mutual funds. That’s a solid step.

Now let’s assess whether to redeem this and prepay loan.

 

Should You Redeem Mutual Funds to Prepay?
Mutual funds, over long term, give better post-tax return than loan savings.

 

Loan interest is 8% to 9%, whereas mutual funds can give 11–13% in long term.

 

Especially if funds are equity-oriented and held for 5+ years.

 

You will also get capital gains tax exemption on Rs.1.25 lakhs LTCG annually.

 

If you redeem funds, you lose growth potential and compounding.

 

That hurts long-term wealth building.

 

So, do not redeem the entire Rs.11 lakhs in mutual funds.

 

4. Disadvantage of Early Loan Prepayment in Your Case
Prepaying early will reduce interest over time, yes.

 

But you may run into cash flow stress in slow months.

 

Once money is used to prepay, it cannot be taken back easily.

 

Liquidity once lost = flexibility lost.

 

Also, income tax benefit under Section 24(b) gets reduced if loan balance drops.

 

So it’s better to maintain balance between repayment and investment.

 

5. Best Strategy for You – A Balanced Approach
Let’s now craft the best plan for you.

 

Maintain Strong Liquidity First
Keep FD and gold untouched.

 

Increase emergency fund to at least Rs.6–Rs.7 lakhs.

 

For that, set aside extra Rs.2.5–Rs.3 lakhs from savings over time.

 

This makes your EMI safe even in low-income months.

 

Continue Your Mutual Fund SIPs Without Stopping
SIPs give long-term growth and beat loan interest in most cases.

 

Don’t stop mutual fund investments to prepay loan.

 

Stay invested. Let wealth compound.

 

Start Small and Periodic Prepayments
Don’t do bulk prepayment now. Do systematic small prepayments.

 

For example, Rs.25,000 to Rs.50,000 extra every 3–4 months.

 

When income is higher, use that surplus to prepay in parts.

 

Target 1–2 bulk part-payments per year.

 

This reduces tenure and interest slowly, without affecting liquidity.

 

Track Your Loan Amortisation Every 6 Months
Use netbanking or get a fresh loan statement every 6 months.

 

Check how each prepayment is reducing principal.

 

Adjust your strategy accordingly.

 

Avoid One-Time Full Prepayment
That would kill your long-term investment compounding.

 

Also removes your income tax benefit under Section 24(b).

 

Stay flexible. You are self-employed.

 

You need cash buffers more than salaried people.

 

Final Insights
Do not do bulk home loan prepayment from mutual funds now.

 

Keep SIPs going and maintain your compounding.

 

Grow your emergency fund to Rs.6–7 lakhs minimum.

 

Use surplus months to make small part-payments towards home loan.

 

This protects your peace and builds wealth at the same time.

 

Reassess in 2–3 years. You may be able to prepay more later.

 

You are already in a good financial position. Your thoughtful approach is praiseworthy.

 

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

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |8334 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 12, 2025

Money
i wish to purchase new car i10, should i purchase the same through own money or should i take a vehicle loan from bank and the money own by my to be kept as FDR or liquid mutual fund
Ans: It’s a good sign that you’re thinking before buying a car. You’re not rushing into it. That shows maturity and smart thinking.

We will now evaluate own money vs vehicle loan — from every angle.

 

Understanding the Nature of a Car Purchase
A car is not an investment.

 

It is a consumption asset, not a growth asset.

 

It depreciates every year. Its value goes down, not up.

 

So the cheaper the total cost, the better for your wealth.

 

Option 1: Use Own Money Fully
Pros

No interest cost. You save on total expenses.

 

You are free from monthly EMI pressure.

 

Car becomes fully yours from day one.

 

No need to deal with bank, forms, hypothecation etc.

 

Cons

Your liquid money reduces.

 

You may not have enough cash for emergencies.

 

Opportunity loss if you had invested that money.

 

Option 2: Take Vehicle Loan & Keep Own Money in FDR or Liquid Mutual Fund
Let’s evaluate this with care.

Vehicle Loan Pros

You can preserve your savings for emergencies.

 

EMI can be budgeted monthly, if income is stable.

 

Some banks offer competitive interest rates.

 

Vehicle Loan Cons

You will pay interest on a depreciating item.

 

Loan adds to your monthly obligations.

 

You must pay insurance, EMI, fuel, and service together.

 

FDR and Liquid Mutual Funds give lower returns than loan cost.

 

So you will likely lose more in interest than you gain.

 

Let's Compare: Interest Rate vs Investment Return
Vehicle loan interest is usually 9% to 11% per year.

 

FDR gives around 6% to 7% before tax.

 

Liquid mutual funds give 6% to 7.5% on average.

 

So you pay more to the bank than you earn from investment.

 

Tax on interest or gains reduces actual return further.

 

This means taking a car loan and investing your own money leads to net loss.

 

Best Option for You: Smart Compromise Approach
Let me share a wise solution.

 

Don’t use full own money. Don’t take full loan either.

 

Instead, pay 70–80% from own funds.

 

Take a small car loan for the remaining 20–30% only.

 

This keeps EMI low and retains some liquidity.

 

You reduce interest cost and also keep Rs.50,000–Rs.1 lakh aside.

 

Park that in liquid fund for any urgent need.

 

Repay this small loan fast in 1–2 years.

 

Only Take a Car Loan If:
Your job income is stable.

 

You already have 3–6 months emergency fund ready.

 

You don’t have big loans running now.

 

You can pay EMI without affecting savings.

 

You commit to close the loan early.

 

Avoid This Mistake:
Never buy a more expensive car because loan makes it “feel affordable.”

 

Loan should not expand your car budget.

 

Whether you buy with loan or cash, pick a simple car within limits.

 

i10 is a wise, middle-ground choice. Good thought.

 

Tax Angle (If Business Use)
If you are using the car for business, vehicle loan interest may be tax-deductible.

 

But for personal use, there is no tax benefit.

 

So do not take loan just for imagined tax saving.

 

Final Insights
A car is a need, not an investment.

 

Using your own money fully keeps things simple and cheap.

 

Taking a full car loan and investing the money gives net negative return.

 

Best option is a split approach — pay major part from own funds.

 

Take small loan only if needed and close it early.

 

Always keep emergency money aside before buying.

 

Avoid emotional buying or overbudget cars.

 

Your financially balanced approach is very appreciable.

 

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

...Read more

Anu

Anu Krishna  |1600 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on May 12, 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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