Myself ASWINI MOHAPATRA age 63years last 6 years I am suffering diabetes fasting 248 & PPBS 402mg/dl , weight 90kg, last 2 years diabetic under control ,last 6 month gradually increased ,Regularly I take one cup of karalla juice in the morning in empty stomach. Can you advice me what I will take medicine & diet.

Ans: no such announcement

Ans: 1 share for every 21 ispat hence 9shares

Ans: Degrowth in Revenue and Profit
Declining Net Cash Flow : Companies not able to generate net cash
Major fall in TTM Net Profit
Highest fall from 52 Week High

Ans: Hi !!Could you please elaborate a little more about yourself . Tell me little more about your problem so that I can help you. TC

Ans: Hello. Thank you for connecting with us. Congratulations to your daughter on scoring an 80 percent in PUC science.Let me tell you that, yes, she can pursue medicine in the USA. There are certain prerequisites for which she needs to get her profile assessed with the experienced counselors. Many universities consider students with good academic backgrounds for scholarships.

For any further queries, please get in touch with us. We have a team of expert counsellors who can guide you through any concerns or questions you may have.

Ans: Hello Rex. First and foremost, thank you for contacting us. All the best to your son for his +2 results and NEET examinaton. Considering his interests in the field, he has good options to pursue a variety of programs. He can choose to pursue an MBBS or an undergraduate degree in Biomedical Science or Biotechnology. It is advised to do some research in the biotechnology sector for a successful career in biotechnology and related fields. Your son can consider the USA, UK, Australia, and Canada as his ideal destinations for higher studies. However, if he has a specific destination in mind, he can let us know. We would assure him of the best guidance.

For any further queries, please get in touch with us. We have a team of expert counsellors who can guide you through any concerns or questions you may have.

Ans: Your diligence towards prepaying your home loan is commendable. It's a significant step towards reducing your debt burden and achieving financial freedom. However, it's essential to strike a balance between debt reduction and investment for future goals. Have you considered the potential returns you could earn by investing in the market compared to the interest saved by prepaying the loan?

A Certified Financial Planner often suggests evaluating the interest rate on your loan against expected market returns. Sometimes, investing in the market can offer higher potential returns, especially over the long term.

While reducing debt is crucial, investing also plays a pivotal role in wealth creation. It's like nurturing a tree; while pruning is essential, so is watering and providing it with the right environment to grow.

Considering your age and income, diversifying your approach by balancing loan prepayment with market investments might be worth considering. It's about optimizing your financial resources to align with both short-term and long-term goals.

Ans: It's wonderful to hear that you're considering investing for the long term. Investing with a horizon of over five years can offer the potential for growth while allowing your investments time to ride out market ups and downs. Have you thought about your risk tolerance and how comfortable you are with market fluctuations over this period?

A Certified Financial Planner would typically recommend a diversified approach to capture growth opportunities across different sectors and market caps. This can help spread the risk and potentially enhance returns over the long run.

Remember, investing is a journey, not a sprint. It's about patience, consistency, and making informed choices. As you embark on this journey, it's essential to stay updated, periodically review your investments, and make adjustments as needed.

May your investment journey be rewarding, both financially and in the wisdom it brings.

Ans: Hello,

To begin with, thank you for contacting us. I am glad to hear that your son is currently pursuing his Bachelor of Physiotherapy and further intends pursuing his post-graduation in the USA or some other country. To answer your question first, I would like to let you know that pursuing physiotherapy is a fulfilling career, and opting for PG studies overseas can present outstanding chances for development and specialization. Concerning your query regarding the procedure for admission and future employment possibilities for your son in the USA or another country, I would suggest that you consider the following:

As part of the admission procedure, your son should first conduct a comprehensive study on postgraduate programs in physiotherapy or associated fields both in the USA or other countries. He should look for universities with a solid standing in his field of expertise. Next, remember that the admission prerequisites for each university is unique. These generally entail submitting academic marksheets, scores of standardized tests viz., the GMAT or GRE, a personal statement or statement of purpose (SOP), endorsement letters, and at times, professional experience. Your son may be required to prove his fluency in English through appearing for tests viz., the IELTS or TOEFL, if he's a non-native English speaker. According to the particular guidelines set by each university, your son will then need to submit his application via mail or through the university's online portal. If your son is accepted, as the next step, he will need to apply for a student visa. Remember that based on the country he wishes to study in, this procedure can differ. Nevertheless, I would like to tell you that guidance for the same can be provided by the university's international student office. Lastly, make sure your son is aware of the costs associated with attending, viz., tuition fees, costs of living, and any scholarships or financial aid that may be applicable.

Concerning your query regarding employment opportunities post-graduation, I would like to tell you that your son, upon completing his studies in the USA, may qualify for Optional Practical Training (OPT), which permits international students to work for up to one year following graduation in their area of expertise. Nevertheless, an extension of up to 36 months is available for OPT in some STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) programs. Your son should think about applying for an H-1B visa if he intends working in the USA beyond OPT. This visa enables U.S. firms to temporarily employ foreign workers in specialty vocations. However, owing to yearly quotas, acquiring an H-1B visa might be challenging. Next, if your son intends studying in another country, I would like to tell you that he should look into the employment opportunities post-graduation that are available there. Remember that international students are offered post-study work visas or pathways to permanent residency by several nations. I would like to let you know that each country has different laws governing the practice of physiotherapy. To practice as a physiotherapist in a new country, your son may be required to take licensing examinations or further training. I would recommend that your son networks with industry professionals and looks for internship possibilities while he is studying. Remember that developing relationships and obtaining hands-on experience can improve your son’s career opportunities after graduating.

By adhering to these steps and taking into account the particular prerequisites and prospects in the destination of his choice, your son can pursue his postgraduate studies overseas and possibly start a fulfilling career in physiotherapy.

For more information, you can visit our website.