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Omkeshwar

Omkeshwar Singh  | Answer  |Ask -

Head, Rank MF - Answered on Apr 22, 2022

Mutual Fund Expert... more
Kantilal Question by Kantilal on Apr 22, 2022Hindi
Money

I am a regular reader of your blog and appreciate the same. I am 37 years old. I have an investment goal of Rs.50L when I reach 50 years. My monthly SIP is Rs. 22500. Please advise. My current portfolio is as under:

Scheme Type Invested SIP
Aditya Birla Sun Life Tax Relief 96 - Reg - G Tax 107,000 Stopped
HDFC Tax saver Tax 105,000 Stopped
Nippon India Tax Saver ELSS Tax 213,026 Stopped
Franklin India Tax Shield Tax 90,000 Stopped
Mirae Asset Tax Saver Fund G Tax 10,000 2,500
Canara Robeco Equity Tax Saver Tax 10,000 2,500
Quant Tax Plan Tax 10,000 2,500
Axis Bluechip fund Equity 40,498 5,000
Aditya Birla Sun Life Mfg Equity Fund Equity 156,000 2,000
HDFC Gold Trader Fund Growth - Direct Equity 30,000 2,000
Motilal Oswal NASDAQ 100 ETF ETF 17,000 1,000
Mirae Asset Emerging Bluechip Fund - Growth Equity 16,014 1,000
IIFL Focused Equity Fund - Growth Equity 14,000 1,000
Canara Robeco Emerging Eqities Equity 14,000 1,000
Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund Equity 3,000 1,000
ICICI Prudential Technology Fund - Growth Equity 14,000 1,000

Ans: Funds are good, however too many ELSS funds, it’s nice to see that you have stopped a few. 

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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Omkeshwar

Omkeshwar Singh  | Answer  |Ask -

Head, Rank MF - Answered on Jun 03, 2022

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I am a regular reader of your blog and like the same. I am a 39 year single working female and this is my third email to you. Please examine my portfolio and let me know if any changes have to be made so that I can generate maximum returns on my investments. Also plan to withdraw / use lump sum investments for home buying. Kindly advise. SIPs I plan to continue for the long term. My lump sum investments are as follows: Sr. no.  Date  MF name  Amount 1 20-11-2019 UTI Mastershare Unit Scheme-Regular Growth  200000 2 22-11-2019 UTI Liquid Cash Plan - Regular Plan - Growth 300000   09-11-2020 Withdraw UTI Liquid Cash Plan - Regular Plan - Growth 250000 3 11-11-2020 UTI Liquid Cash Plan - Regular Plan - Growth 200000 4 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Dynamic Plan , Regular growth 30000 5 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Aggressive Plan , Regular growth  40000 6 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Conservative Plan , Regular growth  30000 7 23-07-2021 UTI Ultra Short Term Fund - Regular Growth Plan 40000 8 23-07-2021 UTI Flexi Cap Fund (Formerly known as UTI Equity Fund) - Regular Growth  30000 9 23-07-2021 UTI Mastershare Unit Scheme - Regular Growth Plan 30000 10 28-07-2021 UTI Ultra Short Term Fund - Regular Growth Plan 50000 11 04-08-2021 UTI Focused Equity Fund - Regular Growth Plan 30000 12 02-09-2021 UTI Liquid Cash Plan - Regular Plan - Growth 120000 13 01-10-2021 HDFC Developed World Indexes Fund of Fund  25000 14 01-10-2021 Aditya Birla Sun Life Flexi Cap Fund - Growth - Regular Plan 25000 15 04-10-2021 SBI Focused Equity Fund (Regular growth ) 25000 16 04-10-2021 DSP Flexi Cap Fund 25000 17 01-11-2021 Aditya Birla Sun Life Flexi Cap Fund - Growth - Regular Plan 25000 18 01-11-2021 ICICI Prudential Multi-Asset Fund - Growth 25000 19 01-11-2021 HDFC Large and Mid Cap Fund - Regular Plan - Growth (Erstwhile HDFC Growth Opportunities Fund) 25000 20 01-11-2021 DSP Mid Cap Fund - Regular Plan - Growth 25000 21 01-12-2021 HDFC Multi Cap Fund Regular Growth 20000 22 01-12-2021 Axis Multicap Fund Regular Growth 20000 23 3.01.2022 HDFC Multi Cap Fund Regular Growth(HMCRG) 50000     TOTAL MF 1140000 My SIP Portfolio is as below: Sr. no.  Start Date  MF name  Amount 1 22-11-2019 ULIP  3000 2 22-11-2019 UTI Mastershare / UTI  4000 3 22-11-2019 UTI Equity fund / UTI 4000 4 22-11-2019 UTI MNC Fund / UTI 5000 5 25-11-2019 Aditya Birla Sunlife Focus / HDF 3000 6 25-11-2019 Aditya Birla Sunlife India / HDF 3000 7 26-11-2019 Axis Bluechip / UTI 2000 8 26-11-2019 Axis Multicap Fund / UTI 2000 9 19-12-2019 HDFC Equity Fund  1000 10 20-12-2019 HDFC Top Fund  1000 11 13-01-2020 UTI Flexi Cap Fund(UTI Equity fund)Regular growth plan  2000 12 13-01-2020 UTI Value Opportunities Fund - Regular fund  2000 13 10-01-2020 ICICI Prudential Bluechip Fund  1000 14 10-01-2020 ICICI Prudential Multicap Fund  1000 15 13-01-2020 ABSL India Gen Next Fund  1000 16 13-01-2020 ABSL Equity Fund 1000     Total  36000
Ans: Please continue with the SIPs and liquidate the liquid funds first. Then depending upon exit loads others can be liquidated.

..Read more

Omkeshwar

Omkeshwar Singh  | Answer  |Ask -

Head, Rank MF - Answered on Jun 15, 2022

Money
I am a  reader of your blog and like the same. I am a 39 year single working female. Please examine my portfolio and let me know if any changes have to be made so that I can generate maximum returns on my investments. Also plan to withdraw/use lump sum investments for home buying. Kindly advise. I plan to continue the SIPs for the long term. My lump sum investments are as follows: Sr. no. Date MF name Amount 1 20-11-2019 UTI Mastershare Unit Scheme- Growth 200000 2 22-11-2019 UTI Liquid Cash Plan -  Plan - Growth 300000   09-11-2020 Withdraw UTI Liquid Cash Plan -  Plan - Growth 250000 3 11-11-2020 UTI Liquid Cash Plan -  Plan - Growth 200000 4 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Dynamic Plan,  growth 30000 5 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Aggressive Plan,  growth 40000 6 01-01-2020 Axis Retirement Savings Fund - Conservative Plan,  growth 30000 7 23-07-2021 UTI Ultra Short Term Fund -  Growth Plan 40000 8 23-07-2021 UTI Flexi Cap Fund (Formerly known as UTI Equity Fund) -  Growth 30000 9 23-07-2021 UTI Mastershare Unit Scheme -  Growth Plan 30000 10 28-07-2021 UTI Ultra Short Term Fund -  Growth Plan 50000 11 04-08-2021 UTI Focused Equity Fund -  Growth Plan 30000 12 02-09-2021 UTI Liquid Cash Plan -  Plan - Growth 120000 13 01-10-2021 HDFC Developed World Indexes Fund of Fund 25000 14 01-10-2021 Aditya Birla Sun Life Flexi Cap Fund - Growth -  Plan 25000 15 04-10-2021 SBI Focused Equity Fund ( growth ) 25000 16 04-10-2021 DSP Flexi Cap Fund 25000 17 01-11-2021 Aditya Birla Sun Life Flexi Cap Fund - Growth -  Plan 25000 18 01-11-2021 ICICI Prudential Multi-Asset Fund - Growth 25000 19 01-11-2021 HDFC Large and Mid Cap Fund -  Plan - Growth (Erstwhile HDFC Growth Opportunities Fund) 25000 20 01-11-2021 DSP Mid Cap Fund -  Plan - Growth 25000 21 01-12-2021 HDFC Multi Cap Fund  Growth 20000 22 01-12-2021 Axis Multicap Fund  Growth 20000 23 3.01.2022 HDFC Multi Cap Fund  Growth(HMCRG) 50000     TOTAL MF 1140000 My SIP portfolio is as below: Sr. no. Start Date MF name Amount 1 22-11-2019 ULIP 3000 2 22-11-2019 UTI Mastershare / UTI 4000 3 22-11-2019 UTI Equity fund / UTI 4000 4 22-11-2019 UTI MNC Fund / UTI 5000 5 25-11-2019 Aditya Birla Sunlife Focus / HDF 3000 6 25-11-2019 Aditya Birla Sunlife India / HDF 3000 7 26-11-2019 Axis Bluechip / UTI 2000 8 26-11-2019 Axis Multicap Fund / UTI 2000 9 19-12-2019 HDFC Equity Fund 1000 10 20-12-2019 HDFC Top Fund 1000 11 13-01-2020 UTI Flexi Cap Fund(UTI Equity fund) growth plan 2000 12 13-01-2020 UTI Value Opportunities Fund -  fund 2000 13 10-01-2020 ICICI Prudential Bluechip Fund 1000 14 10-01-2020 ICICI Prudential Multicap Fund 1000 15 13-01-2020 ABSL India Gen Next Fund 1000 16 13-01-2020 ABSL Equity Fund 1000     Total 36000
Ans: Too many funds, continue with SIPs, you may liquidate lumpsums for the home purchase starting with Liquid  / Short term liquid / debt funds.

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Nikunj

Nikunj Saraf  |308 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds Expert - Answered on Dec 15, 2022

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I am 20 year old, in software development since last 3 years, I am very keen reader of your column and take lot of inspiration from your remarks for investing, following is my portfolio: SIP-L652G SBI Multicap fund Regular Plan Growth -- 10000 Lump sum-SBI Large & Midcap fund Regular Growth -- 500000 Lump sum-SBI Additional purchase -- 400000 SIP-SBI Small Cap fund dir Growth -- 25000 SIP-Sbi nifty index fund direct plan Growth -- 5000 Lump sum-Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund -- 5000 SIP Parag Parikh FCF -- 2000 Lump sum-Nippon India Growth Fund -- 5000 SIP-Nippon small Cap fund -- 15000 SIP-Nippon India Growth Fund -- 15000 SIP-UTI Flexi Cap Fund (UTI Equity fund) -- 15000 SIP-UTI Nifty 50 Index Fund -- 5000 Lump sum-Axis Blue chip fund-direct growth -- 250000 Lump sum-ICICI Blue chip -- 250000 SIP-ICICI Technology fund - dir plan Growth – 1000 SIP-Tata Digital India fund -dir plan Growth -- 2000 All SIPS are per month (95k) All investment is only 6-month old; please suggest any changes as i am investing 100% in MF and NIL in Bank FD now. Further from software development i am expecting around 5 Lakh, please suggest suitable to invest in any other or continue in above. I would like to take very high risk and timespan minimum 5 years, please advise approx value after 5 years with current portfolio.
Ans: Hi Gagan Kulkarni. The detailed overview of your MF portfolio indicates over-diversification with 95k SIP. Hence, I would suggest reconsidering,  concising, and reshuffling your portfolio. As part of the portfolio reshuffle, make sure to have AMC diversification as well.

Limit yourself to 1-2 schemes in each category. I can see several schemes in different categories for each AMC.

For Lump sum investment you may consider ICICI Bluechip Fund, SBI Large & Mid Cap Fund and Nippon Small cap Fund. In next 5 years you may achieve a corpus of 1 Cr with 14% CAGR on your current sip and Lump sum investment.

..Read more

Latest Questions
Janak

Janak Patel  |15 Answers  |Ask -

MF, PF Expert - Answered on Feb 10, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Feb 10, 2025Hindi
Money
Advice Needed: Transitioning Back to India & Financial Planning Hello, I’m currently in the process of transitioning back to India after spending the last 15 years abroad. My family includes my wife (early 30s) and our 1-year-old baby. We are staying with my parents for now but are planning to move into a larger, more comfortable residence, either by buying or renting. I’d love to hear some perspectives on my financial situation, as I’m trying to figure out the best course of action in this new chapter. Here’s a quick summary of where I stand: 1. Cash Savings: We’re consolidating assets from both India and abroad, and will have about ₹4 crore in liquid funds. 2. Retirement Savings: I have a PPF-equivalent account of around ₹70 lakhs, which I can only access at age 65. I’m hoping the modest returns from this will be sufficient for my retirement. 3. Inherited Assets: I’ve inherited ancestral properties valued around ₹30 crore. I’m not planning to liquidate these assets or touch them for at least the next 10 years. 4. Career: I work in IT and expect a salary of about ₹1.3 lakh per month (after tax) in India. My wife is in the early stages of her career, so we’re still deciding whether she will work here or possibly start her own small business. Given all of this, here’s where I’m at: * Investment options: I’m considering investing the ₹4 crore in commercial real estate to generate passive income. I’ve seen a couple of properties with rental guarantees of ₹1.5 lakh per month, with a 5% annual increase. * Housing preference: My family prefers to live in a gated community, so I’m not really inclined to invest in residential property for passive income. * Housing decision: Should I buy an apartment or villa now, betting on my career certainty here, or focus on creating more financial freedom first before making career moves in India? In my heart, I feel that achieving financial independence should be my first priority before diving into career opportunities or starting a business here. What would you do in my situation? I'd love to hear your thoughts or any advice you can offer!
Ans: Hi,

Welcome back to India and Congratulations on taking this big decision to move back to India.

Before I start my response to your queries, just want you to know we share a couple of things in common. I was abroad for a considerable time and returned back to India and I was also in the IT field at that time, before I moved ship to Personal Finance and Financial Planning. So I can relate to some of your concerns, queries and thought process in that regard.

This may be a bit long but hopefully its helpful.
Your current Financial summary -
Cash/Liquid funds - INR 4 Crores
PPF equivalent - INR 70 Lakhs available at age 65
Inherited properties - valued at INR 30 crores no plan to liquidate as of now
Salary/Income - INR 1.3 lakhs per month in hand

As a few critical data points are not mentioned but with few indicators in queries, I will make some assumptions for the same - Age 37 years, Location for housing/work - Metro/2nd tier city.

Lets get a couple of things kept aside for this discussion -
PPF equivalent - INR 70 lakhs > for retirement can grow to an amount between INR 2 Crores (@4% returns) to INR 4.5 Crores (@7% returns), will cover this again when I mention Retirement below.
Inherited Properties - as there is no plan for liquidation, excluding this completely.

Decisions to be made -
1. Investment Options
2. Housing Buy/Rent
3. Financial freedom/independence

Lets go through each of these and I will add more for your consideration as they will have a weightage on all future decisions.

1. Investment Options
A> Commercial real estate with investment on INR 4 Crores and return of INR 1.5 lakhs per month
Pros -
Regular month income
Commercial Real Estate asset

Cons -
Return on Investment is 4.5% before reducing charges for maintenance, may be below 4% net in hand
Rental Income is taxable (added to other incomes and taxed as per slab rate) expect highest tax rate of 30% as total income will exceed INR 30 lakhs (Salary + rent)
All available funds will be deployed

Note - Commercial real estate appreciation is primarily based on location. Capital gains on Commercial real estate attract tax at 20% as of now.

B> Lets consider an alternative approach assuming investment is for a long term which is usually for real estate assets e.g. 20 years
Invest INR 4 Crores in Mutual funds.
A well diversified portfolio can generate 12% returns over the long term. The Corpus after 20 years will be over INR 38 Crores.

But considering your requirement for a monthly income from this investment, lets do another approach. Split your Investment.
Invest INR 2 Crores in a well diversified Mutual Funds portfolio expecting a 12% return - Corpus at the end of 20 years = INR 19+ crores
For regular income, Invest INR 2 Crores in Balanced Advantage mutual funds and considering a modest return of 10% (last 10 years data will show higher returns). Keep investment for 1 year before withdrawing to attract Long term Capital Gains tax (tax efficient approach). After 1 year you can receive INR 1.5 lakhs per month (increasing at 5% annually) for the next 20 years.

Pros -
Investment generates higher rate of return, Corpus growing/compounding at 12% return
Regular month income
Investment returns are more tax efficient
Flexibility to deploy all or partial funds towards building a corpus
Corpus can be liquidated in future much faster and easily than Real estate

Cons -
No real estate asset

Recommendation - Approach B is recommended as this will provide liquidity and appreciation towards wealth creation. This will also provide availability of funds for a new venture as and when required if that becomes a viable option in the future.

2. Housing Buy/Rent
If you plan to stay in India for long and settle down (not clearly indicated considering career options), you can consider buying a house property. But if the work location is not what you believe to be the place where you would like to settle down, then start with a Rental option and over time reconsider location for buying option.

Buying Property
Pros -
Asset is generated
Stability of residence if/when self occupied
Some amount of tax deductions/exemptions can be claimed if Loan is taken

Cons -
A large amount of funds required/blocked for full payment / partial payment (with loan)
EMI on Loan reduces income/funds in hand
EMI is much higher than rent
Locked to the property, change will be expensive

Renting Property
Pros -
Capital is not deployed immediately
Rent can be claimed for tax benefits
Provide opportunity to consider long term housing decision
Difference between EMI and Rent can be Invested to generate a good corpus
Flexibility to move jobs across locations

Cons
No Asset is generated
Rent is an expense
No sense of ownership in the house you stay

So in summary, the decision is more individual and how you perceive the house property as an asset. For flexibility to settle down in your career in India I can recommend to start with a Rental option and I am sure in a few years you will know where and what to buy (if at all) towards your house property. Also Location is again critical towards budget and type of housing to consider.

3. Financial freedom/independence
This is probably more important than we realize. With time if we accumulate debt through loans, and expenses, this is one goal which takes a back seat.
Assuming you have worked on the above 2 goals and finalized your options/approach for them, I would strongly recommend you plan your monthly expenses and cash in/outflows to understand what amount you have in hand that can be considered towards savings for the future.
With a long road ahead in your work life (another 20+ years), Asset allocation needs to be considered when planning to deploy your savings. Equity based investment can provide health returns for investments that are for more than 7 years and a well diversified Mutual Fund portfolio can achieve this. For requirements within 5-7 years do consider debt products to park your money and earn modest returns giving priority to liquidity and safety.

Few very important points are not mentioned but I would like to highlight and you should start considering them immediately.

1. Life Insurance - Buy a Term Life plan for yourself and once your wife starts earning, for her too. The amount needs to be calculated and my final recommendation (last para below) will cover this. Start with INR 50 lakhs and keep adding based on the Financial plan.

2. Health Insurance - Buy a good coverage for Family (even though you may have some with your employer). Recommend to go upto 1 Crore (and there are multiple options Base cover + Top-up covers for this).

3. Emergency Funds - Keep aside at least 6-9 months of expenses as emergency funds in a safe and liquid investment e.g. Fixed Deposits.

4. Your child's education - Within another 1.5 years schooling (pre-primary) will start and the education expenses are not as easily managed now. They will require a plan as they escalate very quickly as the child moves towards higher levels of education. Education inflation is in the range of 12% ~ 15% on average. So depending on what your decide for the school/education institute, this becomes a considerable amount and if unplanned may erode your corpus very quickly.

5. Though you have mentioned Retirement briefly, the PPF-equivalent amount will not be sufficient for retirement. Retirement typically at 60 years of age demands a corpus to cover the next 20-25 years of lifespan. Considering inflation may be just getting covered by the modest returns on your INR 70 lakhs fund, you are definitely short on the retirement side.

As you can see we have not considered the inherited property in this discussion, it can have a considerable impact towards your over financial plan.

Though I have provided some responses to your individual queries, this will still need a more comprehensive Financial Planning.
Hence I strongly recommend you approach a Certified Financial Planner and go through the process to arrive at a Financial plan which will be in sync with your Life plan. A CFP will take into account all aspects of your personal preferences and guide you towards various options and alternatives you can consider. The comprehensive Financial plan will include/cover all aspects of Investment management, Risk management (life and health Insurance), Retirement planning and Tax management - a tax efficient approach towards your requirements. Please remember just as Life is ever changing and evolving for each of us, so will your Financial plan require the changes and evolution to stay relevant for you, and this is where a CFP will add the most value when you have a long association. A CFP will plan and re-plan your goals and its requirements over the years and provide options and recommend the amounts and product categories to consider for each of them.

Best wishes for you to settle down and hope the above has provided a start towards it.

Thanks & Regards
Janak Patel
Certified Financial Planner.

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |7922 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Feb 10, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Feb 08, 2025Hindi
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Hi, We will be having 15 Lakhs in hand by April 3rd week and can hold for next 3 years as we are planning to build a house at a tier 2 city - Coimbatore because I don't believe in flats system for a longer run as I am skeptical on the Uds and re-construction in the future. Also, monthly we can invest 15k in mutual funds and 80k for which we have decided to go for RD (conservative approach). Some of the apps are providing attractive offers to get higher FD returns from small finance banks (Ujjivan and North East Sf bank etc) , should we invest or to stick with HDFC and ICICI banks. Provide us a mix of plan (debt, equity and FD if possible) for 15 lacs and time horizon is 3 years. Thanks for your help!
Ans: Your approach is well thought out. You have a clear goal and a conservative mindset for short-term funds. Since the time frame is only three years, capital protection is the priority. Equity is not recommended for short durations due to volatility. A balanced mix of debt, FD, and liquid instruments will be suitable.

Allocation Strategy
Fixed Deposits (FDs) – 50% (Rs. 7.5 Lakhs)

Large banks like HDFC, ICICI, and SBI are safer for significant amounts.

Small finance banks offer higher interest, but risk levels are slightly higher.

Consider splitting FD amounts across large banks and reputed small finance banks.

Prefer banks with high credit ratings and check premature withdrawal terms.

Debt Mutual Funds – 30% (Rs. 4.5 Lakhs)

Choose high-quality short-duration funds with low credit risk.

Avoid long-duration debt funds as they are sensitive to interest rate changes.

Ensure the fund has a stable past record and consistent returns.

Ultra Short-Term/Liquid Funds – 20% (Rs. 3 Lakhs)

Suitable for flexibility and better returns than savings accounts.
Provides liquidity in case of urgent requirements.
Low risk compared to other debt instruments.
Monthly Investment Plan
Recurring Deposit (RD) – Rs. 80,000 per month

A conservative option ensuring stability.

Good for funds that need to be available within 3 years.

Choose banks offering competitive interest rates.

Mutual Fund SIP – Rs. 15,000 per month

Prefer actively managed equity funds for long-term wealth creation.
Avoid index funds due to lack of active risk management.
Opt for a mix of flexi-cap and mid-cap funds.
Small Finance Banks vs Large Banks
Small finance banks like Ujjivan and North East offer higher FD rates.
They are safe under Rs. 5 lakh due to DICGC insurance.
If investing above Rs. 5 lakh in such banks, evaluate their financial health.
For higher safety, prefer top private and PSU banks.
Tax Considerations
Interest from FDs and RDs is taxable as per your income slab.
Debt fund gains are taxed based on your income slab.
Plan withdrawals strategically to reduce tax burden.
Finally
Capital protection should be the priority for short-term funds.
Diversify into FDs, debt funds, and liquid funds.
Invest in small finance banks cautiously.
Continue SIPs for long-term wealth creation.
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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