Why Your Salary Ends Before the Month End | Practical Solution | Ankur Warikoo Hindi

"If you buy it for 10 years, after 10 years, you would have invested Rs. 12 lakhs and on top of that, you would have earned Rs. 40,000. So, a total of Rs. 22,400."

"If you do the same thing for 20 years, you would have invested Rs. 24 lakhs yourself, but on top of that, you would have earned Rs. 8 lakhs. So, in total, you would have around Rs. 92 lakhs."

"If you do the same thing for 30 years, you would have invested only Rs. 36 lakhs yourself and on top of that, you would have earned around Rs. 2.7 crores. And in total, you would have Rs. 3.8 crores."

"If you have a mid-cap or a flexi-cap mutual fund, then in 30 years, with the same ₹36 lakh, you will have around ₹5.6 crore."

"And if you invest the same thing in small-cap funds, which on an average give ₹18, but only over a long period of time, this is very risky. So, as the returns are increasing, you should not make this foolish decision, that is, put all the money in this fund because, of course, there is a reason why it gives higher returns because it is also very volatile. As it goes up as fast as it comes down, as is the current situation in the market, the same ₹1 lakh can give you ₹10.4 crore in 30 years."

"If you calculate its annual growth rate, it will come to 48 per cent, that means for 25 years my income per hour. The rate of 48 has been increasing year after year."

"Today I earn about two lakh rupees per hour."