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Showing posts from February, 2025

How to Make Money Online in 2025: Real Strategies That Work

 In today's digital era, the idea of making money online isn't just a trend—it's a legitimate career path. While thousands claim to have the secret formula, the reality is that earning online demands consistency, strategy, and a mindset shift. Whether you're looking for side income, a full-time career, or passive earnings, this guide will walk you through real, proven ways to make money online —no hype, no gimmicks. 1. Sell a Digital Product That Solves a Problem The digital product market is booming. From eBooks and printables to online courses and software tools, there's growing demand for downloadable value. What You Can Sell: Templates (resumes, planners, trackers) Educational eBooks (e.g. Vedic Maths, language learning, niche skills) Online courses (skill-based like graphic design, coding, etc.) AI prompt libraries, Notion dashboards, or ChatGPT-based tools How to Start: Use Gumroad , Payhip , or Teachable for sales. Promote on Reddit ...

India’s GST Turns 8: A Deep Dive into Its Evolution and Present-Day Relevance (2025 Edition)

 Today marks the 8th anniversary of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India—a tax reform that revolutionized indirect taxation in one of the world’s largest and most complex economies. Introduced on July 1, 2017 , GST replaced a tangled web of central and state taxes with a single, unified tax structure. But has it truly delivered on its promises? Let’s take a closer look at GST’s journey, its current structure, latest updates in 2025, and what lies ahead. 📌 What Was GST Meant to Solve? Before GST, India’s indirect tax system was a patchwork of 17+ different taxes —excise duty, VAT, service tax, CST, entertainment tax, luxury tax, and more. This led to: Cascading of taxes (tax-on-tax) Increased compliance costs Lack of uniformity across states Barriers to a common national market GST aimed to “One Nation, One Tax” by merging most indirect taxes into five major slabs : 0%, 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28% , with certain goods (like alcohol and petroleum) kept out...