Education costs are rising fast.

Tuition and related expenses have been increasing at 11–12%, doubling roughly every six to seven years. And when you plan to study further, tuition is only one part of the total cost. You also need to budget for food, travel, accommodation, and other living expenses. 

Did you know that of the ₹1,572 trillion in transactions made in the first half of 2025, ₹1,536 trillion, or 99.8%, were made using UPI? This shows how popular UPI has become among Indians, traversing both the urban and rural populations.  

Ever found yourself stuck in paperwork just when you needed money fast? Sorting through salary slips, bank PDFs, and KYC proofs can wear you out before you even hit “Apply.”
Account Aggregators (AA) are rewriting that story. Backed by the RBI, this system securely connects your verified financial data with trusted lenders, with your consent. The outcome? Speedy approvals, fewer documents, and full control over what you share.
 

The month is over, all your bills are paid, your obligations are fulfilled, and your bank account is almost empty till the upcoming pay cheque.

Suyash is a college graduate. Two years ago, he took a loan to buy his first bike. But he couldn’t handle the high monthly EMIs. So, he took another loan to pay off the first one. However, the second loan also had high interest.
Before he could realise, he was trapped in a cycle of borrowing to pay off debts.
This is a classic example of a debt trap. What’s more terrifying? As per RBI’s data, 5-10% of India’s middle-class population is stuck in a similar situation.
 

Most people in India use digital banking daily. We compare loan offers. We evaluate FD interest rates. We switch apps for better savings returns. Yet very few actually understand one core concept: the difference between APY and APR.

From personal loans to home loans, your credit score affects your eligibility for any loan you apply for. A good score boosts your chances, while a bad one does the opposite. 

Like many of us, Mohan found himself in need of quick financial support to give his home a fresh new look. Similarly, Geeta wanted to go on a much-awaited family vacation. And guess what?