NPS subscribers can now withdraw up to 80% of their retirement corpus as a lump sum, but the income tax law still exempts ...

The latest changes to NPS withdrawal rules give corporate subscribers far more control at retirement, but they also shift ...

Under the amended rules, government employees are now formally allowed to take loans from regulated financial institutions by marking a lien or charge on their NPS account. This is a significant step, ...

India’s NPS rules have changed. From 100% lump-sum withdrawals to relaxed exit norms, here’s what the new NPS reforms mean ...

Recent changes to the National Pension System have made the product more flexible, allowing higher lump-sum withdrawals and ...

"The new schemes have a minimum vesting period of 15 years. This means if you start investing at 30, you can exit at 45, instead of waiting until 60. This change makes the NPS more appealing for those ...

The Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) has rolled out important updates to the exit and withdrawal rules under the National Pension System (NPS).

Retirement planning saw major changes in 2025. Policymakers reformed EPF and NPS, making them more flexible and digital. NPS ...

Extended exit age and lower annuitisation improve flexibility but demand disciplined asset allocation and rebalancing.Higher ...

The year 2025 marked one of the most significant inflection points for India’s National Pension System (NPS) since its launch ...

Recent reforms have addressed long-standing concerns around lock-ins, annuitization and equity exposure, strengthening the ...

Retirement planning often seems like a daunting task for ordinary people, but the year 2025 has proven to be a game-changer ...