Financial Product Distribution

Comprehensive Financial Solutions, Trusted Distribution and Long-Term Relationship

Access to mutual funds, insurance, alternative investments and banking products from reputed institutions — matched to your goals, arranged in your own name, and supported year after year.

Who it is for

Built around the person, not the product

Salaried Individuals

Building wealth steadily from a monthly income.

First-time investors

moving beyond a savings account and an FD, carefully.

Professionals 

Doctors, engineers and consultants with limited time to track markets.

Business owners

Irregular income that needs a flexible investment structure.

Retirees

Who need income without eroding their capital.

NRIs with roots in India

Investing in India while living abroad.

Regulatory & compliance

Every product sits under a named regulator

Our financial product distribution services are conducted in accordance with the applicable regulatory framework prescribed by the relevant authorities.

AMFI

Distribution of mutual funds through a valid AMFI Registration Number (ARN).

IRDAI

Distribution of insurance products through authorised insurance intermediary arrangements.

SEBI

Facilitation of Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) and other capital market products through eligible, regulated entities.

RBI

Distribution of eligible banking, deposit and lending products offered by RBI-regulated banks and institutions.

How we start

What happens when you call us

Four steps. Nothing to sign until the third one, and nothing to pay for the first.

A free first meeting

At our Ravet, Pune office, at your home, or on a video call. You bring your questions and any existing statements. We bring no forms.

We understand the whole picture

Income, goals, family, property, loans and what is already invested. Advice given without this is guesswork.

A written recommendation

What to do, how much, and why — on paper, in plain language, with the cost stated upfront.

Implementation and yearly review

Paperwork completed with you, then a review every year and any time your life changes.

Money myths, and the questions people actually ask us

Plain answers to the things we hear across the desk every week — the beliefs that quietly cost families money, and the practical questions about how we work.

No. A SIP, or Systematic Investment Plan, is only a method — investing a fixed amount at a regular date instead of one lump sum. The mutual fund is the actual product your money goes into. You can buy the same fund through a SIP or in one go; the SIP is just the discipline of doing it monthly.

No. Every mutual fund carries market risk and no return is guaranteed. Equity funds can rise and fall sharply; debt and liquid funds are steadier but still not fixed. Anyone promising you an assured return from a mutual fund is misleading you, and that is worth walking away from.

No, and this is one of the most expensive habits in Indian personal finance. Buying a policy in March only for a deduction usually means paying premiums for a few years, stopping, and losing most of what you put in. On top of that, the new tax regime is now the default and does not allow Section 80C deductions at all — so for many salaried people the tax saving they expect is not even there. Buy insurance for protection, and plan tax separately.

No, and confusing the two causes more family disputes than almost anything else. A nominee only receives the money and holds it as a custodian; who actually owns it is decided by your will, or by succession law if there is no will. This is exactly why you need both an updated nomination and a will — and why they should agree with each other.

No. Many mutual fund SIPs start at Rs 500 a month. For long-term goals, starting small and staying consistent matters far more than waiting until you can invest a big sum — the years your money stays invested do most of the work.

No. Term insurance is pure protection: a small premium buys a very large cover for your family if something happens to you. Getting nothing back when you survive is precisely why it is so cheap. The real waste is your family needing the cover and not having it — that is the risk term insurance removes.

Not always. Both have a place, but both are hard to sell quickly, and property in particular is difficult to divide among heirs and rarely produces regular income. Putting most of your wealth into a single flat or into gold is a concentration risk. For most families a goal-based mix — some growth, some safety, some liquidity — works better than betting on one asset.