How to link PAN with Aadhaar?

-

Visit the Income Tax e-filing portal here.

Register, if you haven’t already done so.

Log in to the portal.

A pop-up window will appear, prompting you to link your PAN with your Aadhaar. 

If the pop-up doesn’t appear, go to ‘Profile Settings’ on the Menu bar and click ‘Link Aadhaar’.

Verify the PAN details on the screen with the PAN details on your Aadhaar. If there is a mismatch, you must first correct this.


If the details match, enter your Aadhaar number and click on the “Link Now".

A pop-up message will verify the successful linking of PAn with Aadhaar

You may also visit https://www.utiitsl.com/ OR https://www.egov-nsdl.co.in/ to link your PAN with your Aadhaar

---------------------

Brought to you by MKT Wealth ( Hyderabad, Pune) . 

To get regular profits from the stock  market, take our services. 

Read more https://boringtrader99.blogspot.com/2023/02/mkt-wealth-navigate-stock-market-with.html

Contact us on 9621231567 ( Khalid) or 8329950335 (Tauseef Kazi) . Or click here to send WhatsApp wa.me/918329950335 or wa.me/919621231567

Join our group to discuss stocks and get free training https://t.me/+R-9XEW53adA5ODk1

Popular posts from this blog

Goal-Based Investing for Financial Success

-
Image
From our school days, we have been taught that goal setting is fundamental to our long-term success. . What Is Goal-Based Investing? Goal-based investing involves identifying your financial goals, setting a timeline for each, and regularly investing to achieve them. This structured approach ensures you have a clear plan for reaching your financial aspirations. Benefits of Goal-Based Investing 1. Accurate Financial Planning By listing your goals, you can determine the exact amount needed and adjust for inflation. For instance, planning for a child's education ten years from now involves calculating the future cost based on current prices and expected inflation. 2. Choosing the Right Investment Products Understanding your financial goals and time horizon helps in selecting appropriate investment products. For short-term goals, debt funds or fixed deposits may be suitable. Medium-term goals could benefit from a mix of equity and debt, while long-term goals can focus on equity funds fo...
Read more

Gold price forecast for the next five years (2025–2029)

-
Gold price forecast for the next five years (2025–2029), We have based estimations on insights typically derived from reputable financial org sources such as Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, UBS, World Gold Council, IMF reports, and leading news websites (e.g., Bloomberg, Reuters, Financial Times). Then we have converted these USD forecasts into INR per 10 grams using an exchange rate of 83 INR/USD (an approximation based on recent trends). Methodology and Sources’ Typical Approach Banks (e.g., Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan): Often forecast gold prices based on US Federal Reserve policies, interest rates, and dollar strength. They’ve historically been bullish when real yields are negative or geopolitical risks rise. Brokerage Firms (e.g., UBS, Morgan Stanley): Focus on technical analysis, investor sentiment, and central bank gold purchases (e.g., China, India, Russia). International Funds (e.g., World Gold Council): Emphasize long-term demand (jewelry, investment, industrial) and s...
Read more

How ₹80,000/Month Can Beat ₹2 Lakh/Month

-
How ₹80,000/Month Can Beat ₹2 Lakh/Month: A Simple Story of Growing Wealth 1. Big Income Doesn’t Always Mean Big Savings Just because someone earns more money doesn’t mean they become rich. What matters is how you use your money , not just how much you earn. Example: A man earning ₹80,000/month can save and invest wisely. Another person earning ₹2 lakh/month may spend everything and save nothing. 2. Story 1: The ₹80,000/Month Man Who Grows Rich He has no loans (no credit card debt, no EMI). He keeps money saved for emergencies – enough for 6 months of his expenses. He puts ₹15,000 every month into investments (SIPs – explained below). Every few years, he adds extra money (₹90,000 in year 3, 5, and 7). After 12 years, his total savings grow to about ₹70 lakh – even though his salary was not very high. 3. Story 2: The ₹2 Lakh/Month Man Who Stays Poor He spends on a big house, car, holidays, and shopping. He doesn’t save or invest. Even after 12 years, he has noth...
Read more