How to Invest for Your Child's Future Education

Overview


Frequently Asked Questions

Education inflation in India is rising rapidly at approximately 10% to 12% per year, which is double the general food inflation rate.
The Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana (SSY) is the best option due to its high, government-guaranteed interest rate and complete tax-free maturity benefits.
Generally, no. Child plans offer low returns (5-6%) and high fees. It is better to buy a pure term life insurance policy for yourself and invest in index mutual funds.
The best time is the year your child is born. A 15-year horizon allows compound interest to double your money with smaller monthly SIP inputs.
A mutual fund that automatically shifts its holdings from aggressive equities to conservative debt as the targeted year of college admission approaches.
Yes, you can invest in mutual funds in the name of a minor child, with the parent or legal guardian operating the account until the child turns 18.
Use the formula: Future Cost = Current Cost * (1 + Inflation Rate)^Years. A ₹15 Lakh MBA today will cost ₹46 Lakhs in 12 years at 10% inflation.
PPF is excellent for the risk-free, guaranteed portion of your child's portfolio, offering tax-free returns and capital safety over its 15-year tenure.
If the stock market crashes right before college admissions, your portfolio value could drop by 30-40%. Move funds to stable FDs 2-3 years prior.
Yes, banks offer education loans easily, and EWS/OBC students can claim interest subsidies (like CSIS) to manage repayment costs.
Contact

+91 7877547686

E-mail

onlinecbtportal@gmail.com

Helpline Number

+91 7877547686

WhatsApp Chat