I've seen the previous posts and it's too confusing to decide. People recommend so many stuffs and it's hard to pick one. Is there any single product in the market which can remove dark spots, pimple scars from face ?
I've seen the previous posts and it's too confusing to decide. People recommend so many stuffs and it's hard to pick one. Is there any single product in the market which can remove dark spots, pimple scars from face ?
Should we apply for hexagon ipo ?
Should I apply for it ? Can we expect listing gains ?
I've been investing in mutual funds, mainly Nifty 50 index funds, for the last 3 years. I understand the basics of long-term investing—panic selling, market cycles, buy high/sell low mistakes, staying invested during crashes, etc. That's why I've continued my SIPs even when the market went through rough phases.
Lately though, I'm starting to wonder if I should continue. It feels like the economy isn't performing that well right now, and I'm not very optimistic about the next few years either. Because of that, I'm considering whether I should stop my SIPs and invest my money somewhere else instead.
For those who've been investing longer than I have, what would you do in this situation? Would you keep investing in Nifty 50 through SIPs, or start looking at other options? This is hard-earned money, so I'd appreciate some genuine advice.
I've been investing in mutual funds, mainly Nifty 50 index funds, for the last 3 years. I understand the basics of long-term investing—panic selling, market cycles, buy high/sell low mistakes, staying invested during crashes, etc. That's why I've continued my SIPs even when the market went through rough phases.
Lately though, I'm starting to wonder if I should continue. It feels like the economy isn't performing that well right now, and I'm not very optimistic about the next few years either. Because of that, I'm considering whether I should stop my SIPs and invest my money somewhere else instead.
For those who've been investing longer than I have, what would you do in this situation? Would you keep investing in Nifty 50 through SIPs, or start looking at other options? This is hard-earned money, so I'd appreciate some genuine advice.
I've been investing in mutual funds, mainly Nifty 50 index funds, for the last 3 years. I understand the basics of long-term investing—panic selling, market cycles, buy high/sell low mistakes, staying invested during crashes, etc. That's why I've continued my SIPs even when the market went through rough phases.
Lately though, I'm starting to wonder if I should continue. It feels like the economy isn't performing that well right now, and I'm not very optimistic about the next few years either. Because of that, I'm considering whether I should stop my SIPs and invest my money somewhere else instead.
For those who've been investing longer than I have, what would you do in this situation? Would you keep investing in Nifty 50 through SIPs, or start looking at other options? This is hard-earned money, so I'd appreciate some genuine advice.
I've been investing in mutual funds, mainly Nifty 50 index funds, for the last 3 years. I understand the basics of long-term investing—panic selling, market cycles, buy high/sell low mistakes, staying invested during crashes, etc. That's why I've continued my SIPs even when the market went through rough phases.
Lately though, I'm starting to wonder if I should continue. It feels like the economy isn't performing that well right now, and I'm not very optimistic about the next few years either. Because of that, I'm considering whether I should stop my SIPs and invest my money somewhere else instead.
For those who've been investing longer than I have, what would you do in this situation? Would you keep investing in Nifty 50 through SIPs, or start looking at other options? This is hard-earned money, so I'd appreciate some genuine advice.
Grounded: Fully Yoked is included with PS Plus this month and the concept looks really cool. I like the whole "tiny people in a giant backyard" idea where everyday things look huge.
But I'm mostly into story-driven games where the story is the main focus. For those who've played it, is Grounded worth playing for the story alone, or is it more of a survival/crafting game with a story in the background?
Would you recommend it to someone who usually prefers story-heavy games?
Grounded: Fully Yoked is included with PS Plus this month and the concept looks really cool. I like the whole "tiny people in a giant backyard" idea where everyday things look huge.
But I'm mostly into story-driven games where the story is the main focus. For those who've played it, is Grounded worth playing for the story alone, or is it more of a survival/crafting game with a story in the background?
Would you recommend it to someone who usually prefers story-heavy games?
I recently purchased a 1500 sq ft plot in a semi-urban area. My original plan was to build a house there since I don't own a house yet, but realistically it may take me several years to save enough money for construction.
Instead of leaving the land vacant, I'm wondering if there are any practical ways to utilize it and earn a little income from it in the meantime.
A few details:
\\\* Plot size: 1500 sq ft
\\\* About 5 km from the nearest city/town
\\\* Semi-urban location
\\\* Soil is around 70% agricultural/fertile
\\\* Electricity connection is available
I'm not expecting huge profits, but I'd like to make some use of the land rather than letting it sit empty for years.
Has anyone here done something similar? Looking for ideas that would work on a small plot and don't require a lot of daily maintenance.
My bank will be crediting ₹15 lakhs to my account, and I need to hand over that amount to someone. They specifically asked for the full ₹15 lakhs in cash to avoid tax issues. I use HDFC as my primary bank, but I also have accounts in Canara Bank and Union Bank. I heard that banks may charge extra fees for withdrawing amounts above ₹2 lakhs in cash. What would be the best way to handle this?
I have around 3.7 years of experience in DevOps and I’m currently working in my 3rd company. Basically I switched 2 companies in around 4 years.
My first company was for 1 year, second for 2 years, and now I’ve been in the current company for around 6 months.
The problem is, this current company has really bad work life balance and honestly I’m not learning much either. I’m already feeling like I should start preparing and switch again, but I’m scared it’ll affect my future badly because of my resume.
When I was applying previously, a few managers rejected my profile saying I had switched too much for my experience level. Even in my current company, I overheard my manager shouting at HR for shortlisting someone who had worked in 4 companies in 6 years. After hearing that, I got worried about my own situation too.
Now I’m confused whether I should:
* stay here for at least 2 years just for resume stability
* or start preparing again and switch if I get a better opportunity
Took a home loan from HDFC and they said they won't process it without buying insurance. Paid ₹30,000 premium.
Now I find out this is literally against RBI rules and insurance is supposed to be voluntary. Got the policy document 5 days ago.
Can I cancel it under free look period and get my money back? Will it affect my home loan approval?
Planning a Coorg trip this weekend. Thinking of leaving Bangalore on Friday night and returning by Saturday night.
Is one full day enough to cover the main places in Coorg without rushing too much, or is it better to stay one night there? Mainly want to visit the best spots and enjoy the trip properly.
Recently I applied for a plot loan under the home loan category in hdfc. I already paid the initial login fees and they said it will be adjusted as part of the processing fee after loan disbursal. Altogether the login fee and processing fee are coming close to 50k.
Is there any way to get back or reduce this amount after the loan gets disbursed? Someone told me we can speak with the branch manager and negotiate on the charges. Also, they mentioned that insurance is mandatory. Is there any way to avoid or reduce these extra charges?
First solo trip to Andaman – how to keep it affordable?
I’m planning a solo trip to Andaman from Bangalore and trying to keep it budget-friendly.
One thing I noticed is that onward flight tickets are pretty cheap, but return flights are expensive. Any tips on how to save money on the return journey?
Also, I want to explore the islands and try activities like scuba diving, but without spending too much. If anyone has done Andaman on a budget, how did you plan your stay, transport, and activities?
I’ve seen some package trips that fit my budget, but most of them involve going in a big group. I’m okay with maybe 1–2 people, but not a large group.
Would really appreciate any tips, itineraries, or hacks
I’m a 25M, working in another city, and I come home every week just to spend time with my mom and brother. I know my mom loves me and cares about me, no doubt about that.
But today something really got to me.
She had a fight with my brother, and later I overheard her talking to her friend about it. Her friend was telling her she shouldn’t have shouted at him, and my mom said something like, “Even if I shouted at him, he’s my favorite since he’s the elder one.” That hit me hard.
For context, my brother is honestly pretty immature, doesn’t really put in effort, expects things easily… whereas I’ve been working, supporting the family, paying rent even though I barely stay there during weekdays, trying to do my part.
The thing is, I’ve heard her say this exact same line 10 years ago when I was a kid. Back then I even asked her about it, and she brushed it off saying I misunderstood. I believed that.
But hearing it again today… it just broke something in me.
It’s not even about comparing or competing. It just hurts to realize you’re no one's favourite 💔
I know I’m an adult, and maybe this sounds childish. I usually handle things well and don’t let stuff like this get to me. But today, I just couldn’t.
Not really sure what I’m expecting by posting this… just needed to get it out.