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Harsh

Harsh Roongta  | Answer  |Ask -

Answered on Dec 24, 2019

Binoy Question by Binoy on Dec 24, 2019Hindi
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Money

I have taken a home loan from DHFL in 2011 and have been regularly paying my EMIs. Now that RBI has referred DHFL to NCLT for insolvency proceedings, what happens to my home loan account?

Will all my original documents of mortgaged property be safe with DHFL?

Now that DHFL has been referred for insolvency proceedings, will DHFL reduce interest rates as and when RBI cuts rates or should I switch my home loan to any other bank?

Hoping for a response from your end.

Ans: You need to continue paying the EMI as and when due. It is extremely unlikely that you will ever get any relief in interest rates while DHFL is in insolvency. You are best advised to shift your loan to a bank (and not a HFC) as they lend on the transparent external benchmark basis.

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  |11480 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jun 20, 2025

Money
I have a home loan of 48lacs for 10yrs 103emis are still left my loan is at Tata Capital Housing Finance @8.85% Now what i have heard is rbi has given relief in home loan and current market rates are as low as 7.60% So what should i do should i switch to government banks or continue with tata capital housing
Ans: You're in a critical phase of your financial journey.

You have already paid 17 EMIs, with 103 still remaining. The interest rate you’re paying—8.85%—is quite high in today’s context. Home loan rates are currently around 7.60% with leading public sector banks. The RBI rate cycle has stabilised, and some banks have adjusted their retail lending rates downward.

Let’s assess your situation carefully from a 360-degree perspective.

EMI Structure and Interest Drain
You’ve crossed the initial interest-heavy EMIs

Still, a significant portion of your upcoming EMIs will go towards interest

At 8.85%, your interest outgo is eroding wealth silently

Over 103 EMIs, even a 1% lower rate saves you lakhs cumulatively

It is vital to review long-term impact, not just short-term convenience

Rate Reduction Option with Same Lender
Tata Capital may offer internal rate reduction with a small processing fee

You can write to them asking for a revised interest under existing customer policy

If they refuse to lower the rate, you should evaluate refinancing

Always negotiate before planning a switch

Switching to a Government Bank
PSU banks offer home loan rates as low as 7.60%

Lower processing charges and transparent floating rate structures are common

You may get linked to repo-based lending rates (RLLR), which is more transparent

Switching to a government bank may save you around 1.25% in interest

This saving is meaningful over 103 EMIs

Cost of Switching: One-Time Vs Long-Term
Processing fee at new bank may be 0.25% to 0.50%

Legal and technical valuation may cost Rs 5,000 to Rs 10,000

Prepayment penalty is zero for floating-rate home loans

Total cost of switching is recovered within 6 to 12 months in most cases

Beyond that, it’s pure savings

Loan Transfer Procedure
Apply for home loan balance transfer at your preferred PSU bank

Submit latest loan statement, property documents, ID/address proof

Bank will verify your income and property valuation

Once approved, they will issue a cheque in favour of Tata Capital

You need to close the old loan and collect No Objection Certificate (NOC)

NOC is essential to update your CIBIL record

Credit Score Consideration
Balance transfer does not hurt credit score if handled properly

Ensure EMI payments are on time till the switch is completed

Request CIBIL report post transfer to check for proper update

Should You Go For It?
Yes, if all these apply:

Your repayment capacity is stable

You plan to stay in the home or keep the loan active for 5+ years

Tata Capital refuses to match the current market rate

You are comfortable with the short-term hassle of documentation

You understand the cost of transfer will be recovered in a few months

Should You Stay with Tata Capital?
Only if:

They agree to lower your interest rate close to PSU bank levels

They charge a minimal switching fee internally (Rs 5,000–Rs 10,000)

You are getting special features not offered by PSU banks (EMI flexibility etc.)

You plan to close the loan within next 1–2 years through prepayment

Impact on Overall Financial Health
Lowering your interest rate helps increase monthly surplus

You can redirect savings into mutual funds or child’s education goals

Home loan interest saved is wealth created without risk

Even Rs 3,000 EMI reduction per month is Rs 3.7 lakh saved over 103 EMIs

Such optimisations enhance your wealth-building journey

Rebalancing Debt and Investments
With reduced EMI, increase SIP contribution proportionately

Refrain from early prepayment unless your investments don’t give better returns

Avoid mixing insurance and investments—keep both separate

If you hold any LIC, ULIP, or investment-cum-insurance, consider surrendering and reinvesting

Actively managed mutual funds via Certified Financial Planner offer better alignment

Disadvantages of Index Funds (If you are considering them)
Index funds blindly follow the market—no active decision-making during volatility

They carry concentration risk in overvalued stocks (like top few heavyweights)

No downside protection during market corrections

No fund manager actively handling risks and opportunities

Not suited if your goal needs customised rebalancing or sector-specific exposure

Actively managed funds help in wealth protection and opportunity capture

Direct Funds vs Regular Funds via MFD
Direct plans may seem cheaper but lack personal guidance

No one rebalances your portfolio when market conditions change

Tax planning, goal linking, and redemptions get ignored

Regular plans via Certified Financial Planner give goal-oriented support

They monitor performance, make course corrections, and optimise returns

Checklist Before Switching the Loan
Compare final interest rate offers including processing fees

Ensure no hidden charges or compulsory insurance by new bank

Ask for amortisation schedule to compare old and new EMIs

Speak to your CFP to align this decision with your overall goals

Aligning with Long-Term Goals
Home loan management is part of overall wealth strategy

Reducing interest improves your ability to invest more towards retirement

Combine the EMI savings with SIP in a multi-cap or flexi-cap fund

If unsure, take help from a Certified Financial Planner to integrate loan switch and investments

Final Insights
You are absolutely right in exploring a better rate. A 1% lower interest saves you lakhs.

Tata Capital’s rate is high. If they reduce it close to 7.60%, you may stay. If not, switching to a government bank is strongly advisable.

Just remember to assess all switching costs and tenure balance.

A decision like this should not be rushed—but also not ignored. Every EMI counts.

Even small gains, if repeated consistently, create massive value over 8–9 years.

In wealth creation, efficiency matters more than complexity.

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

..Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |11480 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Mar 05, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Mar 05, 2026Hindi
Money
Hello Experts, I am working in GCC. I have taken 30L @ 9.45% floating ROI Home Loan from DHFL (now Piramal Finance) in March 2015 for 15 yrs (till 2030). But due to fluctuation/instability in Market my Home Loan gradually rose upto 12.22% at present March 2026. Now due to this increase to ROI now last EMI due went upto 2032. Whenever I visited to India, I thought switch over my Home Loan to other Banking or Non-banking company. But due to something or other reason it never happened. So now almost 6+ years are left to complete my Home Loan. So in this case Pls suggest, now is it worth switching to other Banking or Non-banking company, considering all the fees and charges pending 18L. (foreclosure, documentation, etc.)
Ans: You have been servicing your home loan for more than 10 years. That shows strong repayment discipline. Now interest rate has increased and tenure extended. So reviewing it is a wise step.

Let us analyse calmly.

» Current Situation

– Loan taken: Rs 30 lakhs in 2015
– Current outstanding: Around Rs 18 lakhs
– Current ROI: 12.22% (floating)
– Tenure extended till 2032
– Around 6+ years left

12.22% is high in today’s market for a home loan.

» Why Your EMI Increased

When interest rate rises:

– Either EMI increases
– Or tenure increases
– Or both

In your case, tenure has increased. That means you will pay more total interest.

At 12%+ rate, interest burden becomes heavy.

» Should You Switch Now?

Yes, you should seriously evaluate switching.

Even though only 6 years are left, still:

– Outstanding is Rs 18 lakhs
– Rate difference may be 1% to 2%
– That can reduce total interest meaningfully

If another bank offers around 8.5% to 9%, difference is large.

» What To Check Before Switching

Do not switch blindly. Check these:

– Foreclosure charges (for floating loans usually zero, but confirm)
– Processing fee in new bank
– Legal and valuation charges
– Documentation charges
– Insurance cancellation impact if any

If total switching cost is reasonable and rate difference is above 1%, switching makes sense.

» Break-Even Thinking

Ask yourself:

– How much total interest will I save after switching?
– Is that higher than total transfer cost?

If savings clearly exceed costs, then shift.

If savings are very small, then not worth the effort.

» Alternative Option – Negotiate First

Before switching, try this:

– Write officially to existing lender
– Request rate reduction
– Mention competitor rates
– Ask for internal rate revision

Sometimes banks reduce rate by charging small conversion fee. That is easier than full transfer.

» Since You Are Working in GCC

Being NRI:

– Documentation may take more time
– Power of attorney may be needed
– Some banks may offer better NRI loan packages

Plan visit properly if switching.

» Cash Flow Strategy

Also consider:

– If you have surplus savings, partial prepayment is powerful
– Prepaying Rs 2–3 lakhs can reduce tenure sharply
– Floating loans usually have no prepayment penalty

If you combine rate reduction + part prepayment, loan can close faster.

» Emotional and Financial Angle

At this stage:

– Only 6 years left
– Goal should be to close loan peacefully
– Not to stretch till 2032

Loan-free life before retirement is ideal.

» Final Insights

Your present rate of 12.22% is high. Do not ignore it.

Action plan:

– First negotiate with current lender
– If not reduced properly, compare with 2–3 banks
– Calculate total switching cost
– Switch if net savings are meaningful
– Consider part prepayment if possible

With disciplined action now, you can close loan earlier and save interest.

Delay will only increase interest outgo.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

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

..Read more

Latest Questions
Krishna

Krishna Kumar  |424 Answers  |Ask -

Workplace Expert - Answered on Oct 04, 2026

Career
Hi I am Prateek Kumar 20 year old class 12 pass with Biology stream writing this because I feel completely stuck and unable to make any decisions in my career. Overthinking, fear of missing out, fear of regret, procrastination, i have found all these things within myself. I don't understand what my interest is and what my goal is. I am interested in many things I feel like I have potential, but I can't decide what to do. I am unable to accept just one option. I have an interest in many fields: Engineering, Medical (MBBS), Law, Economics, Finance, Business, Politics, Science, History, AI/ML, Data Science, Research, top government jobs, Banking, etc. Because I cannot choose just one thing, I imagine myself in every single option. -Sometimes I feel that today is the era of AI, which has huge scope and good growth.Sometimes - I feel I should go into a career in politics and policymaking.Sometimes -I feel I should enter the field of Economics or Finance for a good salary and growth.Sometimes - I feel I should prepare for top government exams like IAS or IFS for power, respect, and authority. -Sometimes I feel I should choose a law for power and to bring change to the system. -Sometimes I feel I should go into the medical field because I am from the Biology stream and my family wants this too. -I also love writing stories and want to make my own movie because I have very good stories. -Earlier, I even wanted to become a pilot. I keep switching between 'should I do this' or 'should I do that', and I don't know what to do. Time is passing by.Whenever I try to choose one thing, I feel like I am missing out on everything else. I feel like the other option is the perfect one. Because of this perfectionism, I cannot make any decision. People say, 'Do what you are interested in.' But I am interested in so many things, how do I choose just one? As a boy from a middle-class family, I have imagined very big dreams. I feel I have the potential to achieve them, but a lack of direction, laziness, and overthinking are stopping me.I feel completely stuck. It has been 1.5 years since I passed Class 12, and I have still not taken admission anywhere. No one understands my situation. Many people tell me to just pursue graduation from a local college. But there are no good colleges here; you don't even have to attend classes daily. I won't get a real college environment, I won't be able to explore anything, and I won't enjoy college life. Taking admission here means either preparing for a government job or just getting a degree for the sake of a name. Most importantly, I don't even know which course I should actually pursue. I am trying very hard to figure things out, but I cannot reach a decision. Please help me. There is no psychologist near me, and my family will not take me to one either. I do not understand if I should change my stream or stick to it. Should I switch from Biology to Math or not? Before taking any decision, I overthink so much and feel terrified. It feels like my entire life depends on this single decision. Through YouTube and the internet, I have noticed patterns within myself like overthinking, procrastination, some signs of ADHD (not confirmed), fear of regret, fear of making a wrong decision, FOMO, and having multiple interests. Please help me and show me the right way to get out of this problem and choose the right direction. Also, please tell me how I can make my own decision."
Ans: Dear Prateek

Please note you have articulated your question and also given the answer.

Imagine you driving a car and you come to a crossroads. Now you have to decide either to go left, right, straight or take a U turn. Any decision is based upon the destination where you want to go. Even if you are simply wandering, yet you cannot stop at the crossroads, you must decide which turn to take. Or else you will miss on EVERYTHING that is there on the left, right, straight or even U turn.

Now by taking left definitely you will miss on somethings on right or straight or even from the road you travelled. But if you don't take a turn then you will miss on EVERYTHING that is there in a particular turn.

A good doctor can also be a good painter or a good engineer can also play guitar. However a good piano player cannot be a good lawyer unless and until he or she has learnt law and practised it in the court of law.

Expertise in professional filed comes through education and practise.

So, take up any profession that you want to, decide by asking a simple question, what is it that you would continue doing if there was no fame or fortune or power. What will you do just for the sake of doing it. start pursuing that field.

Home is built on a strong foundation but interior of drawing room we can change it even mix and match. So build one rock solid foundation by choosing a particular field of profession and explore other areas as intrest or hobbies.

All the best

Regards
KK

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |11480 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 03, 2026

Money
In 2023 came across a scheme by indusind bank which stated give a deposit of Rs 5 lakh get a medium locker free. Initially the bank staff used to missell the con cept by telling gullible clients that a free medium locker will be then people would give deposit of Rs 5 lakh Infact the scheme is locker rent free for 1st year then 75c/o discount I gave Rs 5 lakh but the locker was not given on writing mails to backend team was told take a small locker later ir was scaled up to 2 i said won't suit me give 1 medium Later on the branch head on behest of DBM said take a insurance plan will give you a large locker rent free. Wen i said scheme is for medium & tommorow if you are transferred it will be a problem for me as the new branch head will ask for full rent he said will tell him not to do Under duress & pressure i went for the offer took the plan on realising i have been fooled i called the custcare of icici life ins for return of policy under free look period they in turn informed the bank agent who passed on the info to branch head who persuaded me to keep the policy i had to keep quiet. I was made to visit several times then told loc ker not there lateron was told searching vacant locker in other branch will give you there thinking this offer will be refused i said ok that also didn't happen Again i called custcare was told sent a mail i did still no reply lateron was told your mail id is not registered with us first hence mails not considered. Then i completed this formality sent them a fresh mail for policy cancellarion was told free look period over hence request can't be entertained Went to the branch office in B-1 janakpuri delhi wrote mails but of no avail i stopped paying further premiums. Got several mails SMS asking me to give bank + personal details for moneyback i said it's a missell case want policy premium paid refund was denied by icici stating freelook period over. The bank backend team of indusind was of no help either. The seniors at bikhajicama place office of indusbank also didn't help me out. This year on insistence i sent them my details but was told imoroper so moneyback can't be processed another mischeif by bank seniors I highlighted this issue with bank seniors + ins company but all in vain nobody paid heed As my details were incomplete my cashback after initial display was given of 1 year the 2 nd year moneyback is unpaid. As this is a clearcut case of missell by indus ind bank vikaspuri branch seniors the icici company agents are not responsible in any way they acted on behest of branch seniors Kindly look into the matter help me out by getting pending cashback + the initial first premium paid amount The indusbank branch senior staff & the com pany officials must be reprimanded for their misseeds as mine is not an isolate case there are others also suffering at these people hands Thanking you Deepak verma
Ans: The key issue is not simply non-allotment of a locker. It is the alleged linking of a banking facility with an insurance purchase, followed by repeated assurances and difficulty in getting the promised benefit.

If the facts are supported by documents, this should be treated as a formal mis-selling and deficiency-of-service grievance.

» Keep the two issues separate

There appear to be two connected but separate matters:

– The promised medium/large locker facility against the banking relationship.

– The insurance policy that you say was purchased only because of pressure and assurances from branch officials.

This distinction is important. The insurance company may take the position that the policy was issued after completion of its own proposal and free-look process. Your grievance against the bank, however, can separately concern what was represented to you by its employees and whether the insurance purchase was induced by a promise relating to the locker.

» Build a proper documentary record

Please collect and preserve:

– Original advertisement/circular or written communication regarding the Rs.5 lakh deposit and locker facility.

– Deposit/account records showing when the Rs.5 lakh was placed.

– All emails exchanged with the branch, backend team and senior officials.

– SMS messages and other communications relating to the locker.

– Insurance proposal form, policy document, premium receipts and cancellation correspondence.

– Your emails requesting cancellation during the free-look period.

– Any complaint numbers generated by the bank or insurance company.

– Communications concerning the later cashback/moneyback facility.

– Details of the branch officials who made the representations, as far as available.

– A chronological record of every important visit and conversation.

The chronology you have already provided is useful. Put it into a simple date-wise This can make your grievance much stronger.

» The free-look argument needs careful examination

The insurance company may focus only on whether your cancellation request was received within the applicable free-look period.

Therefore, the important question is not merely:

“Did I cancel after the free-look period?”

It is also:

“Did I attempt to cancel within the free-look period, and was that attempt prevented, delayed or interfered with because of the conduct of the bank staff?”

If you have evidence of an earlier call, email, complaint or other communication, preserve it carefully.

If the first cancellation request was actually made within the applicable period, but the matter was subsequently delayed because you were persuaded by the branch officials to continue with the policy, that fact should be clearly highlighted in your grievance.

» Do not make the insurance company the only target

Based on your narration, your primary grievance appears to be against the bank officials who allegedly represented that purchasing an insurance policy would result in a larger locker being provided.

So your complaint should clearly state:

– What was originally promised.

– What actually happened.

– What the branch officials subsequently offered.

– Why you purchased the insurance policy.

– When you first tried to cancel it.

– What response you received.

– How the matter continued thereafter.

This gives the matter a much clearer structure than simply asking for a refund of the insurance premium.

» Escalate through the formal grievance mechanism

Since you have already approached branch officials and senior bank personnel, the next step should be a properly documented complaint through the bank's formal grievance/redressal mechanism.

Similarly, raise a separate written grievance with the insurer regarding the insurance policy.

Do not depend only on telephone conversations. Written complaints with acknowledgement are much more useful.

If the bank does not resolve the grievance after exhausting its internal complaint process, you can consider approaching the RBI's complaint mechanism, subject to the applicable eligibility and jurisdiction.

For the insurance-related grievance, the insurer's internal grievance mechanism should first be exhausted, followed by the applicable insurance grievance redressal route if the matter remains unresolved.

» About the pending cashback

This needs separate verification.

If the cashback was contractually payable under the insurance policy and you have satisfied the applicable conditions, ask the insurer to provide a written reason for withholding the second year's amount.

Ask them to specify:

– The exact policy condition under which payment was stopped.

– Which customer detail was allegedly incomplete or incorrect.

– When you were informed about this deficiency.

– What documents are required to rectify it.

– Whether the first year's payment was made under the same conditions.

This forces the matter to move from verbal explanations to a specific contractual response.

» Be careful about the remedy you demand

I would not make only a general request that the officials be reprimanded.

Your complaint should first seek specific relief:

– Payment of any legitimate pending cashback.

– Review of the premium paid, considering the alleged inducement and the circumstances in which the policy was purchased.

– Written explanation from the bank regarding the locker representations.

– Written explanation regarding the role of the branch officials.

– Appropriate compensation/redressal, if supported by the facts and applicable grievance mechanism.

Disciplinary action against employees is ultimately for the institution or regulator to decide based on the findings. Your complaint will be stronger if it concentrates on facts, evidence and the specific financial loss suffered.

» 360-degree assessment

From an investment professional and AMFI-Registered MFD perspective, I would also suggest one broader lesson.

Banking products, insurance products and investment products have different purposes. A customer should not be pushed into an insurance policy merely because another banking facility is being discussed.

Whenever a bank employee links one product with another benefit, ask for the offer in writing before making any payment or signing any proposal.

In your case, the most important thing now is not to lose hope. You have a detailed sequence of events, and that can be converted into a strong documentary grievance.

» Finally

Your case should be presented as a documented sequence of alleged mis-selling, inducement, failure to provide the promised banking facility, attempted cancellation of the insurance policy, and subsequent non-payment of the claimed cashback.

Avoid emotional or very strong allegations unless you have documentary evidence supporting them. Use words such as “represented”, “assured”, “alleged”, “requested”, “refused” and “not provided”. This makes the complaint more precise and credible.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188
www.holisticinvestment.in

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/

...Read more

Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |11480 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Oct 03, 2026

Money
I have purchased jeevan saral policy Rs 4083 per month for 15 years in Oct 2011 at the age of 52 years. What will be the maturity amount. Thanks
Ans: The exact maturity amount cannot be determined from the monthly premium alone. For Jeevan Saral, the entry age, policy term, maturity sum assured and applicable Loyalty Addition are important.

» Your policy details

You have mentioned:

– Entry age: 52 years
– Policy commencement: October 2011
– Monthly premium: Rs.4,083
– Premium-paying term: 15 years
– Expected maturity: around October 2026

Jeevan Saral provides maturity benefit based on the applicable Maturity Sum Assured, along with Loyalty Addition, if applicable.

» Why I cannot give an exact figure

For Jeevan Saral, the maturity benefit is not simply the total premiums paid.

The applicable Maturity Sum Assured depends on the policy details, including the entry age and policy term. Loyalty Addition, if applicable, is also added at maturity.

Therefore, giving you one exact maturity figure based only on Rs.4,083 monthly premium could be misleading.

» What you should check

Please look at your original policy bond and give me these 4 details:

– Plan No.

– Policy term.

– Sum Assured / Maturity Sum Assured.

– Date of maturity.

You can also upload a photo or PDF of the first page of the policy bond after hiding your policy number, address and other personal details.

Once you provide these details, I can help you work out the likely maturity amount, including the applicable Loyalty Addition, as far as the available policy information permits.

Since your policy is reaching maturity now, I would also suggest obtaining the maturity quotation directly from LIC before making any decision about reinvestment.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,
AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188
www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/

...Read more

Krishna

Krishna Kumar  |424 Answers  |Ask -

Workplace Expert - Answered on Oct 01, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Oct 01, 2026
Career
I am not from English medium background, so sometimes I am not very confident while speaking English in office meetings. I know what I want to explain, but while speaking I take little more time to make the sentence properly. Many times, before I complete my point, someone interrupts or starts speaking, and then I lose my flow and become more nervous. After that I start speaking fast because I feel I have to finish quickly. I don’t think people are intentionally ignoring me, but this happens quite often and it makes me feel that maybe my communication is not strong enough. How can I speak more confidently and clearly in meetings, especially in English, without sounding too aggressive or feeling that I have to rush through my point?
Ans: Hello

Very relevant question, thanks for asking.

Firstly let me tell you from the way you have written and structured this question actually shows that you have very good command over the English language, so compliments to to you.

Please note English is not our mother tongue so we will have some difficulty in the flow and fluency, however speaking fluent (read fast) English no way reflects our understanding of the subject or depth of our thinking. Rather at times speaking fast can make us sound shallow.

What I would suggest is be confident in your command over English, speak in your natural and normal speed and when someone interrupts you, stop and say politely, please let me complete my point and I will be open to listening to your views as well. When you say this you will see that people will stop interrupting you.

Be polite, yet firm. Be assertive not aggressive.

Hope this helps, wish you all the best.

Warm Regards
KK

...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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