Corrections Policy
RupeeKit publishes numbers people act on. When one of those numbers is wrong, the fix matters more than the embarrassment. This page explains how to tell us, and what we do about it.
How to report an error
Email rupeekitofficial@gmail.com with the subject line starting “Correction:”, or use the contact page. The report is far quicker to action if it includes:
- The page URL.
- What the page says, and what you believe it should say.
- For calculators: the exact inputs you used and the output you got.
- A source, if you have one — ideally the Income Tax Department, RBI, EPFO, PFRDA or the relevant gazette notification.
What happens next
We aim to acknowledge correction reports within two working days. We verify the claim against the primary source before changing anything — a report is not automatically accepted, and we will tell you if we conclude the page is right as published.
| Type of error | Examples | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Calculation error | A formula, rate, slab or threshold that produces a wrong number for a valid input. | Treated as urgent. The page is corrected as soon as the error is confirmed against the primary source, and a dated correction note is added to the page. |
| Outdated rule | A rate, limit or deadline that was correct when published but has since changed. | Corrected and the "last reviewed" date updated. If the change is material, the update is also noted on the page. |
| Factual or contextual error | A misstated rule, a wrong citation, a mislabelled chart, or a claim not supported by its source. | Corrected in place. A correction note is added where the original wording could have misled a reader. |
| Typo or broken link | Spelling, formatting or a dead outbound link. | Fixed silently in the next routine update. No correction note. |
How corrections are disclosed
Substantive corrections are made on the original page, not on a separate page that nobody reads. Where a reader could have relied on the wrong version, we add a dated correction note at the point of the error and update the page’s dateModified. We do not quietly delete a page to make an error disappear; if a page is withdrawn, it is replaced with an explanation.
What this policy does not cover
- Disagreements about assumptions you chose yourself — for example, the rate of return you entered into a SIP projection.
- Requests to remove accurate information because it is commercially inconvenient.
- Requests for personalised tax or investment advice. See our editorial policy for what we do and do not publish.
Last reviewed 12 August 2026.