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Anu

Anu Krishna  |839 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Jan 27, 2022

Anu Krishna is a mind coach and relationship expert.
The co-founder of Unfear Changemakers LLP, she has received her neuro linguistic programming training from National Federation of NeuroLinguistic Programming, USA, and her energy work specialisation from the Institute for Inner Studies, Manila.
She is an executive member of the Indian Association of Adolescent Health.... more
Anonymus Question by Anonymus on Jan 27, 2022Hindi
Relationship

Hi Anu,
Hope you are in fine health!
This will take 4 minutes to read but I plead to you for help.
I am a man of 40 years, an engineer working with a reputed MNC as a manager. My wife, 37 is also an engineer working with a global service firm as process lead.
We have a son nearing 8 years.
We got married in 2012 - an arranged marriage and welcomed our son in early 2014. Things were fine largely in the initial phase. She quit her job in 2013 (a collective decision) to be in London with me for 2 years till 2015. My mother passed away in 2014 so I suggested that we return to Mumbai for good as my dad was alone. She agreed (at least I think so). Upon return I feel her father intervened too much in our family life (coming to our house unwarranted to help my wife, when my father was at my sister's place after bypass surgery).
For little things, my wife depended on them although I was always around.
In some ways I always thought she wanted me to be like her father. A couple of showdowns and family discussions later, she walked out in 2016 with our 2 year-old son.
It was a well orchestrated event with her father, sister, far-flung cousin picking her up with 8-9 bundles of belongings, including our marriage certificate and son's birth certificates (Indian and London). I viewed it as a betrayal but kept mum.
I went to her place 4 times in the following month to meet my son but her mother threatened me with 498A in the last meeting. I feel they had ulterior motives to this entire episode -- I am an IT engineer so they knew I had money.
My wife was unhappy that my dad's flat in a posh locality in Mumbai where we stayed would be split between me and my sister. She had said I and only I should be the inheritor.

She put a condition that I can meet my son only at her father's residence, so I was denied access to my son.
After a depressing wait of 2 years, I filed custody petition. I secured regular visitation rights to my son. He warmed up to me and I took him to Goa, Kerala, Mysore on separate visits. My belief was 'whatever happens to our relationship, my son should not feel the absence of his father ever'
Thinking my wife would have warmed up, I filed restitution 1.5 years later. She fought both petitions tooth and nail, denying me even 30 mins extra visitation. I was supposed to pick my son and drop him from underneath her flat.
Humiliation ensued but I stuck to being a good dutiful father which was appreciated and rewarded by the family court counsellor. I was paying his school fees and also nurtured him for 5 months in 2020 at my place when my wife and her family contracted COVID (which she claimed in court as unlawful detention of 'my' son).
May be, sensing she is losing ground, all of a sudden she agreed to a mutual divorce in April 2021 with custody shared for 15-15 days every month. A day before the final signing of papers, she asked to meet and said, 'Can't we make this work for our son ? I am ready to come back' I was getting what I always wanted so I relented. Court gave us a trial period of 3 months which went fine.
We were physical 5-6 days a week. I suggested a second kid but she used to evade the question by saying 1 kid is enough. She was gelling well with my family but I maintained a distance from her parents as I did not want a repeat.
I did not step into her house which she resented. After 3 months, I told her I need 3 more months and she was shocked but went with it. The best thing that was happening was that our son was opening up and was much less anxious.
After another 3 months, we were ready to continue as husband and wife and were ready to sign in court in Dec 2021 but got a date in Jan 2022 as judge was absent.

NOW, on 29th Dec we got to know that we are expecting.
She cried saying she does not want the baby while I feel we should go ahead. The gynaec said at 37 years, it was not too late given that we conceived naturally and she does not have any chronic issues (her reports showed possible onset of diabetes, low haemoglobin levels which doctor said can be treated).
We fought again as she said she still wants to tour the world, has her hands full with the first kid and is not mentally and emotionally prepared. My father and I spoke to her. I called upon her father who sided with her. Finally on 5th Jan she conveyed that she was firm on abortion. I said I am not part of this decision as I still feel we can afford the baby and it will strengthen our bond. We have access to the best of doctors who can ensure a good pregnancy. But she was firm so I asked her to 'Do whatever you want. I will not participate'.
I asked her to go and stay with her parents until her bleeding stops and come back to my son and me. But I warned her that this act could have consequences, however much we try not to.

WHY? Because I feel cheated. Voiceless. Helpless. Powerless. Hurt. Aggrieved. Sad. Guilty.
She took the decision independently and was completely detached emotionally from the 6-week baby so as to abort.
I am scared to say 'We will continue as husband and wife' in our end-of-trial-period hearing next week. What if she continues to be as stubborn and backstab me each time. I could go into depression. I am seeing a pattern in her behaviour.
She hasn't changed -- may be the first 6 months were a farce. She is cold-hearted, manipulative and stubborn. She leaves me when she wants, denies me access to my son in an arm-twisting tactic, makes amends when it suits her and aborts at will.
I fear I am setting myself up for bigger betrayals ( last month, she and her parents showed me flats costing ~4 crores because she wants to own one.
I bought one for 1.5 crore in 2019 where we are residing right now, in my and my father's name. I have begged that I won't be able to help her financially as I already have a loan; I have two housemaids in the house for food-utensils-mopping and they too complain that she does not get involved in any housework --- like even instructing them what to do. I have brought up sharing-of-expenses 2-3 times but stopped asking after seeing it was not heart-felt from her side) I am feeling like a doormat who is clinging to this relationship too tightly, at my own peril.
Can you assist me with questions whose answers will guide me in taking a decision on marriage v/s divorce ?

Regards
Unknown

Ans:

Dear Unknown,

<>I do empathise with whatever you have shared with me. As long as you are willing to offer your emotions to be played with, you will be ping-ponging from one end to the other.

I understand that you wanted to give your marriage a fair chance; and things started to get better in the three months.

But I do fail to understand why you wanted her to go through the pregnancy especially after health challenges that she might have faced. And to keep her away especially when she needs to be with you and the child, is not something that is going to work in anyone’s favour.

Firstly, figure out this: What are you punishing her for? Are you angry with her for walking out on you in 2016 and the treatment meted out to you then and is this anger now mounting on her not wanting the pregnancy?

They are two separate events and need to be looked at separately. To displace anger from one event and map it onto the other, doesn’t show emotional maturity; it will only make matters worse for you.

Things were getting back to normal; and do respect a woman’s choice of having the baby or not…after all, she has to carry the baby within her for 9 months and when it is telling on her health, why shouldn’t you support her as her husband?

You felt cheated the first time; this time it was a decision that needed none of the past feelings coming into it.

If you do want to continue the marriage, it will be a wise decision to live under the same roof, clear all the past unresolved issues and find a way to move ahead. And also, think of the implications this is having on your son who has already experienced so much.

Do the right thing; for you, for her and for the child.

All the best!

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Anu

Anu Krishna  |839 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Dec 27, 2022

Relationship
Hi AnuAt the outset, thank you very much for your time to listen to my situation.I am 50 years old, married to my lover (46 years now) and blessed with two daughters. My wife comes from an upper caste with a poor background. She was my subordinate and got married in 2001 after dating her for more than 18 months.Immediately after marriage, I lost my job due to my mismanagement of responsibility with no criminal action. I suffered for six months and relocated to overseas and lived there for the past 19 years.With my hard work and commitment, my financial situation has improved considerably now. However, my wife's attitude has consistently changed in line with my financial growth. She strongly believes that because of her luck and my daughter’s luck only I was able to earn that much and live comfortably. With my severe official commitments, I did not mind her attitude that much. After the lockdown, I got the opportunity to understand the change and realised that she has constantly ill-treated me over the past 10 years. Also, I lost my parents a few years ago and my father gave his self-earned property worth a few crores to my elder brother and left nothing to me. At the same time, my wife got her ancestor property worth a few lakhs. This incident psychologically weakened me as she consistently abuses me saying she got a few lakhs worth of property whereas I got nothing from my parents. Now, for the last two years, she is not allowing me to perform my parents’ annual death ceremony rituals. She consistently uses bad words against my (departed) parents and makes most negative comments for the donations I made so far and terms me as an Idiot and useless person. She also criticises me in front of my friends and relatives.Her harassment gone to the extent of pushing me to commit suicide and for the sake of my daughter’s welfare, I managed to come out of that mindset on my own. Now, I am determined to live…. at the same time unable to absorb my wife’s harassment. I tried to explain to her in many ways and even begged her many times to stop ill-treating me. Instead, she is asking me how I am able to tolerate despite her ill-treatment for the past few years….Our physical relationship got disconnected for the past five years as she lists out silly reasons for avoiding me. She is refusing to come along with me to meet a psychologist. Also, she disconnected her long-term friends and created a new circle of friends in order to erase her past and maintain a high social image.From your expertise, kindly advise me on how to handle this situation which will be of highest support for me as I am having sleepless nights for the past 2 years.Kindly do not publish my name and request you to keep it anonymous.
Ans:

Dear S,

It’s obvious that there is something that your wife is upset about or missing and you have been blindsided by it.

It could be lack of love, attention or simply family’s worth that she might feel from money situation.

It needs a discussion but from your letter/e-mail, it doesn’t seem like she is interested in it.

What I don’t have information here is in the 19 years that you were out of the country, was she also with you?

This is vital information as things might have gone South while you were away.

Even if she did accompany you, maybe the mismanagement of responsibility situation that you mentioned was something that had thrown her off gear and insecure.

This vital information is missing for me to guide you even more effectively, but I can surely help you navigate with what is.

Yes, it needs a counsellor or a marriage therapist.

Nothing justifies talking ill about family members but when the mind is awry and unsettled, it does not think rationally which is why she is possibly displacing some anger or lack of affection or lack of something that is manifesting itself in different ways.

Ask yourself:

  • Where am I if I continue in the marriage?
  • Where am I if I don’t continue in the marriage?

This reality check will act as a compass to the next steps of action.

As a coach, it’s always nice to see a relationship work but reality might say something else.

So, be true to your thoughts and feelings, set aside any feelings of spite towards your wife and see things for what they are and move forward.

All the best!

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Anu

Anu Krishna  |839 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Apr 12, 2023

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 06, 2023Hindi
Relationship
Dear Anu I am a 46 year old man .. married for last 16 years... My wife is well educated but a house wife by choice.. I lost my father when i was 18 and had struggled a lot to gain a great life in terms of money, name in my field and satisfaction at work. At home front we live a nuclear family... me, my wife and my 12 year daughter. But after my marriage in 2006 for next 6/7 years we were in joint family. my daughter was born in 2010.. In joint family me, my younger brother his wife and my mother were members... during these years, my wife never got along with my mother, brother and his wife... and also had fights [severe kind] where she accused them for petty reason...she demanded separate house within 3 month of marriage.. but since I was not financially settled so I promised her we will buy own home in course of time... but over these 6&7 years her behavior started really erratic.. she stopped talking to everyone, and keep fighting with all my family. also the house with joint family owned my me and younger brother... she demanded i should sell the house and get my share to buy own house. which i refused as my brother and his family with my mother were also staying there... and while buying it my mother had helped us financially, without having her name as owner. over the period things became really bitter... we also had fights where out of anger I happened to slap her.. but as promised I bought another house [with lot of efforts since i m self employee] within 5/6 years and we shifted to another city around our previous house. but after shifting she had the same temperament. She never got along with me.. Over an argument she would stop talking to me, and when confronted she would mention about my share in old house which i left... she was not happy seeing my brother living in that house with his family and my mother... i told her as promised we bought this house and I haven't withdrew my share in that house.. may be over the year i will take my share as per market value.. but at this point we don't need to do it.. since it will involve a lot of turbulence for my brother, his family and my mother as they were settled there. so I strongly told her she should not think about as she have her house and focus on it. Over these time, we had a very cute daughter... growing.. her schooling started.. i got busy with my work... and my wife by choice chose to be house wife... taking care of house... but she was hell bent on the house issue over selling it and taking my share.. and due to that we had several fights... which became my life miserable. her point was why pay EMI when you can get share and pay off the loans for new house. in these 8/9 years she became bitter person... no ties with my relatives /cousins, no friends, never got along with neighbors... and opposite to that i have very cordial relation with her family, cousins, my family and have great social circle. when my daughter was 10 year old, i was already settled with good career and financial status... i had cleared all the home loan for our new home... i did everything all out to make her happier but her wish to sell that house where my brother with his wife and my mother i didn't take share or sell it.. and she keeps nagging me with that and her temperament getting worst... now she started accusing me for having an affair and threatening me that she will complain police if i argue with her. unfortunately my daughter had to see this... but my daughter is very sorted, focused and a good kid. In last 2 years i managed to buy another house, which is bigger, where we shifted 1.5 years back, she wanted to do a puja and refused to invite anyone from my family.. also bought one more house as investment.. and a farm too as second home... Im very happy and satisfied with my career and other aspects of life... but the bitterness of wife kept on increasing... sometimes i felt she wanted me to fail and she could just take the pleasure of making me feel how she was right.. which never happened.. Now she is completely out of touch with my family... her anger triggers when i speak to my brother , my mom, Now over these years my brother also managed to earn some money and he paid me an amount as part of my share for the house he is living.. which we mutually agreed among us... and i withdrew my name from that property... i informed this to my wife.. first she didnt believe.. and then she was not interested in it.. so basically over these years i managed to fulfil everything what i promised also took my share from the joint house even i was not very happy with that situation. but all these incidences.. my wife became a difficult person to deal with... be it talking a simple conversation or smallest issue.. we don't have any physical relation .... we sleep in different bedrooms.. my wife also became too possessive and control freak with my daughter.. my daughter is 12 now and she retaliate with it.. so even they keep fighting now... me and my daughter have a great bonding... over these period i started feeling that i married a wrong person.. sometimes i think of divorce but i m worried about my daughter.. and also lot other things as im 45 already.. i wont say that i have never done any mistake while these 16 years but i never chose to disconnect with my wife... i worked really hard to earn money to build a good fortune for my wife and daughter... but looks like she doesn't care... and she takes me completely for granted... she thinks i wont leave her and will be stuck around.. i also advised to visit a therapist or counselor... or join a meditation or do anything she likes to do... be it creative or extra curricular.. but she just ignores it... i am into creative field and this domestic chaos sometimes really bothers me. it never effected my work yet but i m worried it might just. Let me know your opinion... if there is something i can do more to help this mess with my wife.
Ans: Dear Anonymous,
Clearly your wife has a streak of wanting people to want her, literally where it comes off as her being possessive of them (I gather this from what you have shared). I only have a one-sided view and don't know fully well why your wife chooses to be possessive.
She does not want to share you or what you earn with your family; it only suggests that she is worried about losing both. It may seem like they are unfounded fears but they exist in real for her.
Obviously your pleas to see a counselor will better her life and it is easier to stay where she is as nothing needs to change. It seems relatively clear that she fears LOSING!
How this got there or did it become even more evident because of the tussles between your family and her; no one knows. You would not completely know what transpired between your wife and your family; but something has triggered within her to hold on to her beliefs.
Anyway, it is difficult to be where you are; but the only way out is to have a person that is neutral to handle this. It could be a mutual friend, a senior member of her side of the family, a person that she idolizes...anyone who can in a very unbiased manner approach the situation and bring out the fears.
In the meantime, you can spend more time with your daughter and give her a sense of protection and care and at the same time ensuring that she empathizes with her mother. Matters like these can go sour overnight and YES, you have held on so long, give it some more time but do facilitate the neutral person to do an Intervention ASAP.

All the best!

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Kanchan

Kanchan Rai  |183 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Oct 31, 2023

Asked by Anonymous - Oct 29, 2023Hindi
Relationship
Hi Ma'am, I am 36 years old and got married in the year 2014. I wanted to be in a joint family but my wife does not like it from the starting days itself. My parents used to stay with me periodically but not continuously. We have 2 boy children now. During my 1st boy child naming ceremony, my wife's family created issues and threatened me and my mother with bad words and forced for a separate family which i never agreed. After that issue, my wife never returned to my matrimonial home. After lot of efforts from my relatives, we joined back again. But the personal vengeance of my wife on my parents still continued. She used to misbehave with them some times like not listening to my mother's words and she never used to help my mother on all the house hold activities. My mother used to take care of all the household works. In the mean time we are blessed with 2nd boy. She stayed in my house during her second pregnancy, her preganancy well assisted by my mother and me both financially and emotionally. But i used to tell my wife to do very small houshold activities to make her physically well fit for her normal delivery but she took that suggession in a wring way and considered it as a torcher. During her ninth month of her pregnancy she went to her parents house to write a competitive exam but never returned back instead she continued to stay there and returning back to my home. So it has been more than two years now that she left me. During this time, i visited for her birthday, her father died, me and my parents visited his funeral, i visited my sons birthday. So i almost did all my efforts to bring back her to my home but she refused all my chances. So I filed a divorce case since i dont have any hope in my marriage life anymore. But i wanted to live with her since we have two children. Any suggestions/advices please.
Ans: I understand the complex and challenging situation you're facing in your marriage. It's clear that there have been significant conflicts and misunderstandings between you and your wife, and you've made attempts to resolve them. Here are some thoughts and advice from a counseling perspective:

Open Communication: Effective and empathetic communication is crucial. Encourage both you and your wife to express your feelings and concerns in a safe and non-confrontational manner. A counselor can help facilitate these discussions and ensure that both parties have a chance to be heard.
Professional Counseling: Seeking the help of a qualified marriage counselor or therapist is highly recommended. A counselor can provide a neutral perspective, offer strategies for conflict resolution, and help you both explore the underlying issues in your relationship.
Child-Centered Approach: As you have children, it's vital to prioritize their well-being. Regardless of the outcome, work together on a co-parenting plan that focuses on their emotional and psychological needs. A counselor can assist in creating a plan that ensures your children's stability and happiness.
Understanding and Empathy: Try to understand each other's perspectives, feelings, and needs. There seems to be a lack of understanding between you and your wife, and it's important to build empathy and find common ground.
Legal Matters: Consult with a family lawyer to fully understand your rights, responsibilities, and potential outcomes regarding divorce, child custody, and financial matters. It's crucial to be well-informed about the legal implications of your decisions.
Reconciliation Efforts: If both you and your wife are open to the possibility of reconciliation, be prepared for a long and challenging process. It will require time, patience, and a willingness to address the root causes of your issues.
Understanding: Try to understand your wife's perspective and feelings, and encourage her to understand yours. Misunderstandings can often lead to conflicts, and gaining insight into each other's point of view can be a first step toward resolution.
Co-parenting: Regardless of the outcome of your marriage, your focus should be on the well-being of your children. It's essential to develop a co-parenting plan that prioritizes their needs and stability. Self-Care: Take care of your own well-being. Navigating these difficult circumstances can be emotionally and mentally taxing, so ensure you maintain your own emotional and mental health.
Reflect on Your Expectations: Take time to reflect on your expectations regarding family arrangements and what you're willing to compromise on. It may be necessary to find a middle ground between your desire for a joint family and your wife's preference for a separate one.

Remember that the decision to reconcile or proceed with the divorce should be made with the well-being of both you and your wife, as well as your children, in mind. Professional counseling and mediation can provide the support and tools you need to navigate this challenging situation. Whether the ultimate goal is reconciliation or an amicable separation, the involvement of a qualified therapist can be instrumental in moving forward in a healthy and constructive way.

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Kanchan

Kanchan Rai  |183 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Dec 26, 2023

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 13, 2023Hindi
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Relationship
I am married for 23 years .Both me & my wife are doing job.I have one son staying with me. After 17 years of marriage I inquired that my wife has sexual relationship with another man . This has hurt me a lot as she betrayed me . As a result she gave no attention to me , my son and my parents . When I got this information , my wife left my house taking hand loan from neighbors . I never lodged any complain with police or file divorce case , rather I took it challenging. I took proper care of my son .Due to hard work & logistic support from me , my son qualified in NEET & continuing MBBS in Govt. college.As my son has grown up & knows the actual fact ,he dislikes his mother & has no contact with her since long.Gradually we have started forgetting her. After 6 years of staying outside , now my wife is trying to come back again forcefully which we do not want. Therefore I request that please advice me what to do.
Ans: I'm sorry to hear about the challenging situation you've been through. It's understandable that trust has been broken, and emotions must be complex. It's important to prioritize your own well-being and that of your son during this time. If you feel comfortable, have an open and honest conversation with your wife about the reasons for her return. It's crucial to express your feelings and concerns. It might be helpful to involve a neutral third party, such as a counselor or mediator, to facilitate the conversation. If she continues to pursue a return against your wishes, you may want to consult with a legal professional to understand your options and rights. Given the complexity of your situation, it might be beneficial to seek legal advice to understand your rights and responsibilities. A lawyer can help you explore options and provide guidance on how to proceed. Take into account the well-being and feelings of your son in any decision-making process. His opinion and comfort level should be considered, especially if he has chosen not to maintain contact with his mother. Decisions made under emotional stress might not be the best ones. Give yourself time to reflect, assess the situation, and decide what is in the best interest of you and your son Ultimately, the decision of whether to allow your wife back into your lives is a personal one. Consider what is in the best interests of you and your son, taking into account your own well-being and the well-being of your family.

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Dr Ashish

Dr Ashish Sehgal  |97 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Feb 20, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 21, 2023Hindi
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Relationship
Hi there, I have been married for 15 years now and have a child who has Autism. Me and my wife live in USA and my mother had been living with us for an extended stay since 2020 until 2022 due to COVID 19 travel restrictions. Although my mother and my wife would get along ok, there would be a period in between when she would suddenly be angry at her and me for any random reason. Like we did not name our son in the way her friend did. This used to happen every few weeks and then become ok. In the meanwhile we were busy with therapies and treatments for my son. However, two years back she asked that my Mum (Over 75) leave immediately as she does not want her anymore. She took it to extreme by manipulating me to go against my mother, verbally abusing and shouting at her, accusing her of voo doo and saying that she wants her (my wife dead) and also not sparing my brother who lives in a different country. She refused counselling and asked for a divorce. There would be days when I would lock the door and sleep in a separate room. Eventually during a medical checkup she got diagnosed for cancer just after my mother went back to India. After a harrowing year and a half she is now cancer free but still her some side effects. I was thinking that this change of beaviour may have been due to the cancer but now that she is cured there is not much change except that the outbursts seem to have reduced. We are now back in India for a holiday since the past 2 months but live separately. She initially did not want to return to USA but now wants to go back. I am afraid the same issues as earlier would again start. She has clearly stated that she has no love or respect for me. I have been caring for my son and he is living with me while in India. I wonder what is the path forward
Ans: I understand that you're in a very difficult and confusing situation. Your wife's behavior, the separation, and the recent developments have undoubtedly created emotional strain and uncertainty. While I cannot offer personal advice or diagnose psychological issues, I can provide some insights and suggestions to help you navigate your path forward:

Understanding the Situation:

Your wife's behavior: It's impossible to definitively say what caused your wife's behavior without detailed information and professional expertise. However, her outbursts, accusations, and lack of love/respect could indicate various factors like stress, mental health issues, or unresolved personal conflicts.
Impact of cancer: While cancer and its treatment can affect mood and behavior, it's crucial to consider additional factors beyond the diagnosis.
Communication Breakdown: The lack of communication and refusal of counseling suggest deeper issues that need open and honest dialogue.
Moving Forward:

Prioritize your son's well-being: Ensure his needs are met in a stable and healthy environment. Seek professional guidance if needed.
Focus on your own well-being: Seek individual counseling or therapy to process your emotions, understand your options, and build resilience.
Open communication: If both of you are willing, consider couples therapy with a qualified professional to address communication issues, understand root causes of conflict, and work towards a future, whether together or separate.
Clear boundaries: If you choose to continue the relationship, set clear boundaries regarding acceptable behavior and communication.
Legal advice: Consult a lawyer to understand your legal rights and options regarding child custody, property division, and other legal matters.

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |1594 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - May 07, 2024Hindi
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Money
I am 27, doing small cap SIP of Rs. 9000, Midcap SIP of Rs. 4000 and large cap SIP of Rs. 7000 per month, in how many years and how much corpus should I have so that I can earn 50,000 pm from SWP for rest.
Ans: o determine the corpus needed to generate 50,000 rupees per month through a Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP), we need to consider several factors, including the expected rate of return, inflation, and the withdrawal rate.

1. Expected Rate of Return: When investing in mutual funds, it's crucial to consider the potential rate of return on your investments. While historical data suggests that equity mutual funds have delivered average annual returns ranging from 10% to 15% over the long term, it's essential to acknowledge that past performance is not indicative of future results. Your expected rate of return may vary based on factors such as market conditions, fund performance, and asset allocation.
2. Inflation Rate: Inflation plays a significant role in eroding the purchasing power of money over time. Considering the average inflation rate in India, which has been around 5% to 6% per year over the past decade, is crucial when planning for future expenses. By accounting for inflation, you can ensure that your investment returns outpace the rising cost of living and maintain your standard of living over time.
3. Withdrawal Rate: The withdrawal rate represents the percentage of your investment corpus that you plan to withdraw annually to meet your income needs. In your case, aiming for a monthly income of 50,000 rupees through SWP translates to an annual withdrawal of 6,00,000 rupees. It's essential to carefully consider your withdrawal rate to ensure that your investment corpus can sustain your desired income level over the long term without depleting your savings prematurely.
Considering these factors, it's advisable to work with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor to create a comprehensive financial plan tailored to your specific goals, risk tolerance, and investment horizon. A professional can help you determine an appropriate asset allocation strategy, select suitable mutual funds, and regularly monitor your portfolio to ensure that you stay on track towards achieving your financial objectives.
Additionally, maintaining a diversified portfolio across asset classes and regularly reviewing your investment strategy can help mitigate risk and enhance the likelihood of achieving your target income through SWP in the future. Remember that investing is a journey, and it's essential to stay informed, disciplined, and patient throughout the process.

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |1594 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

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Money
Hi sir, i want to start sip.. This will be my ist investment so what would your suggestion like on which categories should i invest or what should be my breakup.. I want to invest 5000 now then after few months 10k and around 2 year from now 22k...my target amount is 25 lacs within 5 yrs
Ans: Starting SIPs for your first investment is a great step towards building wealth over time. Since you have a target amount of 25 lakhs within a 5-year timeframe, it's essential to choose investment options that offer the potential for growth while managing risk. Here's a suggested approach for your SIP investment:
1. Diversified Equity Funds: Since your investment horizon is relatively short (5 years), it's crucial to focus on funds that offer growth potential while minimizing risk. Consider allocating a significant portion of your SIP towards diversified equity funds, which invest in a mix of large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap stocks. These funds offer diversification across market segments and can potentially deliver higher returns over the long term. Aim to allocate around 60-70% of your SIP towards diversified equity funds.
2. Large Cap Funds: Large-cap funds invest in stocks of large, well-established companies with stable earnings and strong market presence. These funds offer stability and are relatively less volatile compared to mid-cap and small-cap funds. Consider allocating around 20-30% of your SIP towards large-cap funds to provide stability to your portfolio.
3. Mid Cap and Small Cap Funds (Optional): Mid-cap and small-cap funds have the potential to deliver higher returns but come with higher volatility. Given your relatively short investment horizon, consider allocating a smaller portion of your SIP (around 10-20%) towards mid-cap and small-cap funds, if you're comfortable with the higher risk associated with these segments.
4. Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) vs. Lump Sum: Since you're just starting, opting for SIPs can be a prudent approach, as they allow you to invest regularly over time and benefit from rupee cost averaging. As your investment horizon is relatively short, avoid making lump sum investments, as they may expose you to timing risk, especially considering market fluctuations.
5. Regular Review and Adjustment: Regularly review your investment portfolio and make adjustments as needed to ensure it remains aligned with your financial goals and risk tolerance. As your investment horizon progresses and your financial situation changes, consider consulting with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor to reassess your investment strategy and make any necessary adjustments.
By following this approach and staying committed to your investment plan, you'll be well-positioned to achieve your target amount of 25 lakhs within a 5-year timeframe. Remember to stay disciplined, focus on the long term, and avoid making impulsive decisions based on short-term market fluctuations.

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Ramalingam Kalirajan  |1594 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 14, 2024Hindi
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Hi everyone, I have just started investing in mutual funds, I'm 21 years old currently studying And recently I came to know of mutual fund and share market hence I asked my family to invest all the money in Their savings account should be invested in mutual funds as they give all lot more return on investment than savings account. And hence I have invested near about 2,00,000 rupees which is about 20% of my whole families non EMERGENCY savings. I have invested inInvesco India mid cap fund direct plan( Rs. 35000), axis small cap fund direct growth (35000) , sbi small cap fund(18000), parag Parekh flexi cap direct growth (16000), Quant small cap direct fund (10000), Motilal Oswal midcap fund Direct plan (15000), Quant ELSS Tax saver direct plan (10000), kotak small cap Direct plan (5000) , Kotak emerging equity direct plan (5000), Quant flexi cap direct plan (20000), Quant infrastructure fund direct plan (5000), Quant mid cap fund (5000), Nippon India Growth fund (5000), [ All of them are one time payments bought in March 2024 and nifty is at all time high at 22800], and currently I have gained all total profit of 7,000 from investment of 2,00,000 Sirs, my first question is, i fear that if Markets go down will my mutual fund value will also go down, And if I should continue investing any further in mutual funds for a PERIOD OF TIME and wait for markets to go down to invest further. Or should I continue investing. And my second question is that, is ONE TIME INVESTMENT better or SIP, AND FOR FURTHER INVESTMENT should I continue with my one time INVESTMENT of 50,000 to 60,000 for the remaining 80% OF the savings in the next 2-3 months or should I go for SIP and spread this for over a span of 1-2. Years
Ans: It's great to see your enthusiasm for investing in mutual funds at a young age! Let's address your concerns and questions:

Market Volatility: It's natural to be concerned about market fluctuations, especially when you're new to investing. Yes, mutual fund values can indeed fluctuate with market movements. However, it's essential to remember that investing in mutual funds is a long-term endeavor. Market downturns are a normal part of the investing cycle, and they often present buying opportunities for long-term investors. Trying to time the market by waiting for a downturn to invest further can be challenging and may not always yield the desired results. Instead, focus on staying invested for the long term and maintaining a diversified portfolio that aligns with your financial goals and risk tolerance.
One-Time Investment vs. SIP: Both one-time investments and SIPs have their advantages. One-time investments offer the benefit of investing a lump sum amount upfront, which can potentially lead to higher returns over the long term, especially during bull markets. On the other hand, SIPs allow you to invest regularly over time, which can help in rupee cost averaging and reduce the impact of market volatility. Since you're just starting, you may consider continuing with your one-time investments for now and gradually explore SIPs as you gain more experience and confidence in investing.
Future Investment Strategy: Whether you choose to continue with one-time investments or switch to SIPs for your future investments depends on your preferences, financial goals, and cash flow considerations. Since you've already made one-time investments, you may continue with this approach if it aligns with your investment strategy. Alternatively, if you prefer a more systematic and disciplined approach, you can start SIPs for your future investments. Consider spreading your investments over time to take advantage of rupee cost averaging and reduce the impact of market volatility.
Remember, investing is a journey, and it's essential to stay patient, disciplined, and focused on your long-term goals. Consider seeking advice from a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor who can provide personalized guidance based on your individual circumstances and help you navigate the complexities of the financial markets. Keep learning and stay committed to your investment plan, and you'll be well-positioned to achieve your financial aspirations over time.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

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Sir ! My colleague s are investing only in 3 funds like one Nippon index, Mahindra manulife mid cap & ICICI nasaq. Is this correct or not ? Plse share ur suggestion.
Ans: Investing in a simplified portfolio of three mutual funds can be an effective strategy for some investors, as it offers simplicity and ease of management. Let's evaluate the investment choices of your colleagues and provide some suggestions:
1. Nippon Index Fund: Index funds passively track a specific market index, such as the Nifty 50 or Sensex, and aim to replicate its performance. Investing in an index fund provides broad market exposure at a lower cost compared to actively managed funds. Nippon Index Fund could be a suitable choice for investors seeking diversified equity exposure with minimal management fees.
2. Mid Cap Fund (Mahindra Manulife Mid Cap): Mid-cap funds invest in stocks of mid-sized companies with the potential for growth. These funds offer higher growth potential compared to large-cap funds but come with higher volatility. Mahindra Manulife Mid Cap Fund focuses on mid-cap stocks and can be suitable for investors with a higher risk tolerance and a long-term investment horizon.
3. ICICI Nasdaq Fund: ICICI Nasdaq Fund invests in stocks listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market, providing exposure to leading technology and innovation-driven companies globally. Investing in a Nasdaq fund offers diversification and potential for growth, especially in sectors such as technology, healthcare, and consumer discretionary. This fund can complement a diversified equity portfolio and provide exposure to international markets.
Overall, your colleagues' investment choices seem to cover different market segments, including Indian equity (through the Nippon Index Fund and Mahindra Manulife Mid Cap Fund) and international equity (through the ICICI Nasdaq Fund). However, it's essential to consider factors such as investment goals, risk tolerance, and investment horizon when selecting mutual funds.
Here are a few suggestions to consider:
1. Diversification: While investing in three funds provides simplicity, consider diversifying across asset classes (such as equity, debt, and international equities) to spread risk and capture opportunities in different market environments.
2. Risk Management: Assess your risk tolerance and ensure that the chosen funds align with your risk profile. Mid-cap funds and international equity funds can be more volatile than large-cap or index funds, so consider your risk tolerance before investing.
3. Regular Review: Periodically review your investment portfolio to ensure it remains aligned with your financial goals and risk tolerance. Consider consulting with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor for personalized guidance based on your specific financial situation and goals.
Ultimately, the appropriateness of the chosen funds depends on your colleagues' individual financial circumstances and investment objectives. Encourage them to assess their investment choices in the context of their financial goals and seek professional advice if needed.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 13, 2024Hindi
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I am 41 years old and I am Investing 18000 in 9 mutual funds in SIP mode. Out of 9 sip two are ELSS tax saver, 1 hybrid, 3 large and midcap, 2 largecap, 1 Hybrid and 1 small cap. I am investing for my child's education. Please suggest is it ok to continue or I have to switch to other funds.
Ans: Investing in mutual funds through SIP mode for your child's education is a prudent step towards securing their future. Let's assess your current investment strategy and provide some guidance:
1. Diversification: Investing in 9 mutual funds across different categories reflects a diversified approach, which can help spread risk and capture opportunities across various market segments. It's commendable that you have exposure to different types of funds, including ELSS tax saver, hybrid, large & midcap, largecap, and small cap funds.
2. ELSS Tax Saver Funds: ELSS funds offer the dual benefit of tax-saving under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act and potential capital appreciation. Since these funds have a lock-in period of 3 years, ensure that you're comfortable with the lock-in period and the risk-return profile of the funds.
3. Hybrid Funds: Hybrid funds invest in a mix of equity and debt instruments, providing a balanced approach to growth and stability. These funds can be suitable for investors with a moderate risk tolerance and a long-term investment horizon. Review the asset allocation and performance of the hybrid fund to ensure it aligns with your investment objectives.
4. Large & Midcap, Largecap, and Small Cap Funds: These funds provide exposure to different market segments, offering diversification and potential for growth. It's essential to monitor the performance of these funds regularly and assess whether they continue to meet your investment goals and risk tolerance.
5. Review and Rebalance: Periodically review your investment portfolio and rebalance if necessary to ensure it remains aligned with your financial goals and risk tolerance. Consider factors such as changes in market conditions, fund performance, and your investment horizon when making adjustments to your portfolio.
6. Professional Guidance: Consider consulting with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor to review your investment strategy and provide personalized guidance based on your financial situation and goals. A professional can help you optimize your investment portfolio and make informed decisions to achieve your child's education goals.
Overall, continuing with your current investment strategy of investing in mutual funds through SIP mode for your child's education appears to be a prudent approach. However, it's essential to periodically review your portfolio and make adjustments as needed to ensure you're on track to achieve your investment objectives.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

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Hi myself Rajib and I am 40 yrs old. I want to secure my daughter education and marriage. I want to quote nvest in Mutual Fund. Please suggest which plan is better for me for 10 yrs proposal
Ans: Hello Rajib! It's commendable that you're planning ahead to secure your daughter's education and marriage. Investing in mutual funds can be an effective way to grow your savings over the long term. Considering your investment horizon of 10 years and the financial goals you've mentioned, here are some mutual fund options you may consider:
1. Equity Mutual Funds: Equity mutual funds have the potential to deliver higher returns over the long term compared to other asset classes. Given your investment horizon of 10 years, you may consider investing in a mix of large-cap, mid-cap, and multi-cap equity funds. These funds invest in stocks of companies across different market capitalizations, providing diversification and growth potential.
2. Balanced Advantage Funds: Balanced advantage funds, also known as dynamic asset allocation funds, dynamically manage their equity and debt allocations based on market conditions. These funds aim to provide steady returns with lower volatility compared to pure equity funds. Investing in a balanced advantage fund can offer a balanced approach to growth while managing risk.
3. Index Funds: Index funds passively track a market index such as the Nifty 50 or Sensex. They offer lower expense ratios compared to actively managed funds and can be suitable for investors seeking broad market exposure. Investing in index funds can provide diversification and potentially lower volatility over the long term.
4. Target Date Funds: Target date funds are designed to align with a specific financial goal, such as education or marriage, and automatically adjust the asset allocation over time to become more conservative as the target date approaches. These funds can simplify the investment process and provide a hands-off approach to portfolio management.
When selecting mutual funds for your investment, consider factors such as your risk tolerance, investment goals, and time horizon. It's essential to diversify your investments across multiple funds to spread risk and maximize returns over the long term.
Before making any investment decisions, I recommend consulting with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor. A professional can assess your specific financial situation, goals, and risk profile and help you create a customized investment plan tailored to your needs. Regularly review your investment portfolio and make adjustments as needed to stay on track towards achieving your daughter's education and marriage goals.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

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I am 27 year old and doing sip for long term, I have sip of total rs 1000 in axis small cap fund (350) , axis nifty midcap 50 (250) , hdfc large and mid cap fund (200) , hdfc flexi cap fund (200). Is my selection of fund and allocation good?
Ans: It's great to see that you're investing in SIPs at a young age for the long term. Your selection of funds and allocation reflects a diversified approach, which is essential for long-term wealth accumulation. Let's evaluate your fund selection and allocation:
1. Axis Small Cap Fund: Small-cap funds have the potential for high growth but also come with higher risk due to the volatility of small-cap stocks. Investing in a small-cap fund like Axis Small Cap Fund can add diversification to your portfolio and provide exposure to promising small-cap companies. However, it's important to be prepared for potential fluctuations in returns.
2. Axis Nifty Midcap 50 Fund: Mid-cap funds like Axis Nifty Midcap 50 Fund invest in mid-sized companies with the potential for growth. Mid-cap stocks can offer attractive returns over the long term but may also be more volatile than large-cap stocks. Your allocation to this fund adds diversification and the potential for higher returns to your portfolio.
3. HDFC Large and Mid Cap Fund: Large & Mid Cap funds invest in a mix of large-cap and mid-cap stocks, offering a balance between stability and growth potential. HDFC Large and Mid Cap Fund is managed by a reputable fund house and can provide exposure to quality companies across market segments. It's a suitable choice for investors seeking diversification and moderate risk.
4. HDFC Flexi Cap Fund: Flexi-cap funds offer flexibility to invest across market capitalizations based on market conditions. HDFC Flexi Cap Fund allows the fund manager to adjust the portfolio composition dynamically, which can potentially enhance returns over the long term. Your allocation to this fund provides additional diversification and flexibility to your portfolio.
Overall, your selection of funds and allocation reflects a well-diversified approach, with exposure to small-cap, mid-cap, and large-cap segments of the market. It's important to stay committed to your investment plan, continue investing regularly, and review your portfolio periodically to ensure it remains aligned with your financial goals and risk tolerance.
As your financial situation evolves and your investment horizon changes, consider revisiting your asset allocation and making adjustments as needed. Additionally, consult with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor to receive personalized guidance and ensure your investment strategy remains on track to achieve your long-term objectives.

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Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

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I am 39 years old. My daughters are 13 years and 10 years old. I want to invest for their educational needs. In which SIP I should invest.
Ans: Investing for your daughters' educational needs is a thoughtful and proactive approach to secure their future. When selecting SIPs for this purpose, consider investment options that offer the potential for growth over the long term while aligning with your risk tolerance and investment horizon. Here are some SIP options you may consider:
1. Diversified Equity Funds: These funds invest in a diversified portfolio of stocks across various sectors and market capitalizations. They offer the potential for capital appreciation over the long term and are suitable for investors with a higher risk tolerance. Look for funds with a consistent track record of performance and experienced fund managers.
2. Balanced Funds: Balanced funds, also known as hybrid funds, invest in a mix of equities and fixed income securities. They aim to provide capital appreciation along with downside protection through exposure to debt instruments. Balanced funds can be suitable for investors seeking a balanced approach to risk and return.
3. Children's Education Funds: Some mutual fund houses offer specific funds designed for children's education planning. These funds typically have a long-term investment horizon and invest in a mix of equity and debt instruments to generate returns while managing risk. Consider exploring these options for dedicated education planning.
4. Index Funds: Index funds passively track a market index, such as the Nifty 50 or Sensex, and aim to replicate its performance. They offer lower expense ratios compared to actively managed funds and can be suitable for investors seeking broad market exposure at a lower cost.
5. Target Date Funds: Target date funds are designed to align with a specific retirement or education goal and automatically adjust the asset allocation over time to become more conservative as the target date approaches. These funds can simplify the investment process and provide a hands-off approach to portfolio management.
Before investing in SIPs for your daughters' educational needs, assess your investment goals, risk tolerance, and investment horizon. Consider diversifying your investments across multiple SIPs to spread risk and maximize returns over the long term. Additionally, consult with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor to create a customized investment plan tailored to your daughters' future educational goals. Regularly review your investment portfolio and make adjustments as needed to stay on track towards achieving your objectives.

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Ramalingam Kalirajan  |1594 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 13, 2024Hindi
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I am blessed with baby boy on the month on January, I m thinking to invest some amount upto 10k every month for the future of the child. What would be best option for me ? I don't want to touch this amount upto 15 to 20 years. Is mutual fund is best option ? How about opening a bank account for infant.
Ans: Congratulations on the arrival of your baby boy! It's wonderful that you're thinking ahead and planning for his future financial well-being. Investing for your child's future is a great idea, and both mutual funds and bank accounts can be suitable options depending on your preferences and financial goals.
Mutual Funds:
• Investing in mutual funds can potentially offer higher returns compared to traditional savings accounts over the long term.
• Since you don't plan to touch the invested amount for 15 to 20 years, mutual funds can provide the opportunity for capital appreciation through equity or balanced funds.
• Consider investing in diversified equity mutual funds or index funds, which historically have provided higher returns over the long term. You can start a systematic investment plan (SIP) with a monthly investment of up to 10k rupees.
Bank Account for Infant:
• Opening a bank account for your infant can provide a safe and secure way to accumulate savings gradually.
• Consider opening a savings account or a recurring deposit (RD) account in the child's name. Some banks offer special accounts for minors with attractive interest rates and features.
• While bank accounts offer safety and liquidity, the returns may be lower compared to mutual funds, especially over a long investment horizon.
Ultimately, the best option depends on your risk tolerance, investment horizon, and financial goals. You may also consider a combination of both mutual funds and a bank account to diversify your child's savings and maximize returns while ensuring liquidity and safety.
Before making any investment decisions, it's essential to consult with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or financial advisor who can assess your specific situation and help you create a customized investment plan tailored to your child's future needs. Remember to stay committed to your investment plan and review it periodically to ensure it remains aligned with your goals. Wishing you and your family all the best for the future!

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |1594 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on May 07, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 12, 2024Hindi
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Hello sir, I am 34 years of age and have started my sip of 10000/month ( 3500/- in SBI large and midcap direct growth fund, 3500/- in SBI contra fund, and 3000/- in SBI small cap fund) with a top up of 1000 rupees every year in each fund, want to invest till I am 65. Can I create a fund enough for 10 cr.
Ans: Starting SIPs at 34 and aiming to accumulate 10 crores by the age of 65 is an ambitious goal that requires consistent saving, disciplined investing, and potentially higher contributions over time. Let's assess the feasibility of achieving this target:

Current SIP Contributions: Your current SIP contributions of 10,000 rupees per month are a good start. By investing in a combination of SBI Large & Midcap, SBI Contra, and SBI Small Cap funds, you're diversifying across different market segments, which is beneficial for long-term wealth accumulation.
Top-Up Contributions: Incrementally increasing your SIP contributions by 1000 rupees per year in each fund demonstrates a proactive approach to growing your investments over time. This strategy can help boost your savings rate and accelerate wealth accumulation, especially as your income potentially increases over the years.
Investment Horizon: With a investment horizon of 31 years (from age 34 to 65), you have a significant time frame to benefit from the power of compounding. By consistently investing over the long term, you can potentially generate substantial wealth through the growth of your investments.
Expected Returns: While past performance is not indicative of future results, historically, equity mutual funds have delivered higher returns compared to other asset classes over the long term. However, it's essential to be mindful of market volatility and fluctuations, especially when investing in mid-cap and small-cap funds, which can be more volatile.
Assessing Target Corpus: To determine whether accumulating 10 crores by age 65 is achievable, you'll need to estimate the expected rate of return on your investments. Depending on the assumed rate of return and the SIP contributions, you can use online SIP calculators or consult with a financial advisor to assess the feasibility of reaching your target corpus.
Adjusting Contributions: If achieving a 10 crore corpus seems challenging based on your current SIP contributions and expected returns, consider increasing your monthly contributions or exploring additional investment avenues to bridge the gap. Regularly review your financial plan and make adjustments as needed to stay on track towards your goals.
Remember, while having ambitious financial goals is commendable, it's essential to strike a balance between achieving your aspirations and maintaining a comfortable lifestyle along the way. Keep investing consistently, stay informed about market developments, and seek professional guidance if needed to optimize your investment strategy and increase the likelihood of achieving your long-term financial objectives.

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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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