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Financial FAQs Page

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If your gold loan is close to its loan tenure end date, you can usually close it and apply for a new loan.
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The tax treatment of interest paid on a gold loan depends entirely on how the borrowed funds are used. There is no blanket deduction available simply because the loan is secured against gold.

If the loan is taken for business or professional purposes, the interest paid may be claimed as a business expense, provided it is supported by proper records. This usually includes loan statements, bank trails, and documents that clearly show the funds were used for business activities.

Valuing gold artifacts isn’t as easy as checking a few ornaments for weight and purity.
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If the gold is under dispute, pledging it carries risk for both the gold loan borrower and the lender, as unclear ownership or documentation can complicate recovery and make enforcement difficult later.
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Most lenders in India hesitate to take foreign-minted coins or jewellery as collateral for their gold loan.
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Gold loans are quick, yes — but they’re not your only options. It really depends on what you’re dealing with: a sudden bill, a business gap, or just a short-term crunch.
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Banks and Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) both offer gold loans under Reserve Bank of India guidelines, so the basic rules, like the loan-to-value limits, typically remain the same.
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