India’s malls are evolving beyond traditional shopping centres into destinations where people spend time dining, socialising and seeking entertainment. Developers are allocating larger portions of space to restaurants, cafés and leisure zones as consumer behaviour shifts toward experience-driven visits rather than quick retail trips.

Malls and high streets illustrating India’s shift toward experience-led retail

Industry data underscores the change. Retail leasing across India’s major cities reached about 8.9 million sq ft in 2025, among the highest levels recorded in recent years. Fashion brands accounted for nearly 48% of leasing demand, while food and beverage outlets represented about 13% and entertainment roughly 8%, highlighting the growing importance of experiential retail formats.

Across north India, several developments illustrate how malls are adapting to these changing expectations.

Ambience Mall, Gurugram

Location: NH-48, Ambience Island, DLF Phase 3, Gurugram

Highlight: One of the largest shopping malls in the Delhi-NCR region

Ambience Mall in Gurugram is a large-scale retail and entertainment destination located along the Delhi–Gurugram border. The mall houses a wide mix of international and domestic brands along with restaurants, cafés and multiplex entertainment, attracting visitors from both cities.

Did you know? Opened in 2007, Ambience Mall Gurugram spans roughly 1.8 million sq ft of built-up area and includes over 200 retail outlets, making it one of the largest operational malls in north India.

Ambience Mall, Vasant Kunj

Location: Nelson Mandela Road, New Delhi

Highlight: One of the largest and most established malls in Delhi

Ambience Mall in Vasant Kunj remains one of the capital’s best-known organised retail destinations. The mall hosts a wide mix of domestic and international brands along with multiplex entertainment and extensive dining options, attracting visitors from across south Delhi and neighbouring Gurgaon.

Did you know? Ambience Mall Vasant Kunj has long been counted among the largest operational malls in Delhi, with hundreds of retail outlets spread across multiple floors.

Vegas Mall, Dwarka

Location: Sector 14, Dwarka, New Delhi

Highlight: Retail, Multiplex and indoor entertainment hub

Vegas Mall serves one of west Delhi’s largest residential catchments. The mall combines fashion retail with restaurants, gaming zones and a PVR multiplex, creating a destination that blends shopping with entertainment.

Did you know? Dwarka has a population of over one million residents, making it one of Delhi’s largest planned sub-cities and a strong catchment for organised retail.

Reach 3Roads, Gurgaon

Location: Southern Peripheral Road (SPR), Gurugram

Highlight: Open-air high street retail concept

Reach 3Roads adopts a high street layout rather than the conventional enclosed mall format. Designed around landscaped courtyards and pedestrian-friendly walkways, the development integrates restaurants, cafés, retail, and leisure in an open-air setting that encourages longer dwell time and community engagement.

Reflecting India’s shift toward experience-led retail, the project prioritises accessibility, outdoor interaction, and lifestyle-driven consumption over traditional transactional formats.

Did you know? The Southern Peripheral Road (SPR) corridor has rapidly evolved into one of Gurugram’s fastest-growing residential micro-markets, with a significant concentration of new housing developments strengthening the project’s captive catchment.

CP67, Mohali

Location: Sector 67, Airport Road, Mohali

Highlight: Mixed-use lifestyle complex in the Chandigarh tricity region

CP67 integrates high-street retail, office spaces, restaurants and entertainment facilities within a single complex, reflecting the growing trend of mixed-use developments in tier-two urban markets.

Did you know? Mohali’s Airport Road corridor has emerged as one of the fastest-growing commercial districts in the Chandigarh tricity region, attracting new office and retail projects.

Felix Plaza, Gurgaon

Location: Sector 82A, Gurgaon

Highlight: Retail and entertainment destination serving emerging residential sectors

Felix Plaza is a commercial retail development in Sector 82A, Gurgaon, bringing together retail outlets, dining spaces and entertainment facilities within a single complex.

Did you know? The project is planned to include more than 150 retail outlets along with a multiplex, food court, fine dining restaurants and entertainment zones, reflecting the growing demand for organised retail and leisure destinations in Gurgaon.

SPJ Vedatam, Gurgaon

Location: Sector 14, Old Gurgaon

Highlight: Organised retail hub entering a traditional market neighbourhood catering to 11 sectors

SPJ Vedatam aims to introduce modern and organised retail infrastructure to an area historically dominated by neighbourhood markets and small shops.

Did you know? Old Gurgaon remains one of the city’s most densely populated residential districts, making it an attractive location for organised retail development.

The changing face of malls

Across India, malls are increasingly designed as places that combine retail with dining, entertainment and social interaction. Developers are experimenting with open-air layouts, curated food districts and mixed-use commercial hubs as they respond to changing consumer preferences.

Together, these developments highlight how India’s mall landscape is gradually shifting toward experience-led retail formats, where visitors come not just to shop but to spend time.

Initiated in 2017 with TRT’s vision of “inspiring positive change” and regarded as one of its most significant social responsibility projects, the TRT World Citizen Awards were presented for the seventh time this year. The awards, given to individuals from different countries around the world who expand social benefit on a global scale within their respective fields, contribute to sharing their stories with the world and promoting the spread of positive change.

Winners of the Seventh “TRT World Citizen Awards” Announced

To date, 31 individuals from 17 different countries have been honored with the TRT World Citizen Awards. The seventh edition of the ceremony was held in Istanbul on February 13 with the participation of Emine Erdogan, the wife of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

Emine Erdogan, the wife of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, stated that the TRT World Citizen Awards is a highly valuable Project

Emine Erdogan, the wife of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who was the guest of honor at the TRT World Citizen Awards and delivered the opening remarks, stated that since 2017, the TRT World Citizen Awards have been a highly valuable project drawing attention to global issues and raising awareness. She expressed that the initiative brings together hearts that stand against injustice wherever it occurs in the world, defend human dignity, and strive to make life more beautiful, and emphasized that this initiative is also a strong reflection of TRT’s broadcasting policy, which never ceases to focus on the truth and stands by the truth under all circumstances.

Following the speeches, Sobacı presented Emine Erdogan with a design inscribed with a verse as a commemorative gift.

Head of Communications Duran emphasized the importance of a fair narrative framework

Speaking at the TRT World Citizen Awards ceremony, Presidential Head of Communications Burhanettin Duran stated that severe humanitarian problems coexist simultaneously with high levels of prosperity in the world.

Thanking TRT for its role in public broadcasting, Duran noted that, as the Directorate of Communications, they are engaged in efforts to articulate Türkiye’s honorable and virtuous stance, challenge injustices, and produce alternative discourses and narratives. Emphasizing the need for a fair narrative framework to emerge, Duran stated that they are striving to achieve this goal.

Director General of TRT Sobacı Stated That TRT Will Strive to Make People’s Stories Visible

Delivering the opening speech of the ceremony, Director General of TRT Mehmet Zahid Sobacı stated that the TRT World Citizen Awards serve as a platform where positive ideas, actions, and courageous hearts are honored. He noted that this platform enables many individuals who take action for humanity to be recognized more closely and to inspire others.

Saying that Türkiye continues its efforts under the leadership of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Sobacı emphasized that, as Türkiye’s public broadcaster, TRT works with all its strength toward this cause. Sobacı underlined that, as the TRT family, they will strive to make the stories of those who uphold this claim visible and their voices heard.

Awards Presented to the Winners 

The “World Citizen of the Year” award was presented to Yahya Barzaq, who had been working as a newborn photographer in Gaza and began practicing war photography during the Israel war in order to convey to the world everything that was taking place, and who lost his life in Israeli attacks on September 30, 2025. Barzaq’s award was received by his mother, Yousra Barzaq, from Emine Erdogan, the wife of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

The “Lifetime Achievement Award” was presented to Italian architect Raul Pantaleo, who approaches architecture not merely as a field of aesthetic production but as a tool of solidarity and recovery developed in response to social inequalities.

In the “Communicator” category, Ibtihal Aboussaad and Vaniya Agrawal were honored for taking a clear stance regarding the ethical responsibilities of artificial intelligence applications in the technology sector. The “Youth” award was presented to Nigerian environmental activist Amara Nwuneli.

The “Educator” award was presented by TRT Director General Mehmet Zahid Sobacı to Rudayna Abdo, who has made digital education accessible for refugee and disadvantaged children.

The “Accessibility” award was presented to Joohi Tahir, who has created lasting transformation in the field of inclusivity and accessibility within Muslim communities. 

Kauvery Hospital, Tirunelveli, has successfully performed the city’s first Mechanical Thrombectomy, an emergency procedure to remove a blood clot blocking a major artery in the brain. The intervention saved the life of a 61-year-old man, a known hypertensive and chronic smoker, who suffered a major stroke and was referred to the hospital after a clot-dissolving injection administered at a hospital in Nagercoil failed to improve his condition.

Kauvery Hospital, Tirunelveli

The patient was rushed to the hospital with severe left-sided weakness and slurred speech. Imaging revealed a large artery blockage in the brain. Despite anatomical challenges and critical vessel narrowing, the neuro intervention team at the hospital achieved successful clot removal and restored blood flow. Within a week of the procedure, the patient showed remarkable recovery, regaining speech and the ability to walk with support.

Led by Dr. Ganesan, Senior Neurologist, the multidisciplinary medical team that delivered advanced stroke care comprised Dr. Kavu Devi, Neurocritical Care Specialist and Anesthesiologist; Dr. Amalan Ignatius, Interventional Neuro Radiologist; Dr. Aravind Gautham, Interventional Neurologist; Dr. Senthil Babu, Neurosurgeon; Dr. Jason Ambrose and Dr. Kalpana Perumal, Neurologists; Dr. Shaida Fathima, Emergency Medicine Specialist and Dr. Vibin Kumar, Physiotherapist and Rehabilitation Specialist.

In his comments, Dr. Ganesan said, “The patient, who had high blood pressure and a long history of smoking, suddenly developed slurred speech, a classic warning sign of stroke. By the time he reached our hospital, he had severe weakness of the left arm and leg, and his stroke severity score (NIHSS) was 16, indicating a moderate to severe stroke. Further imaging revealed a blockage in a major artery on the right side of the brain, though a significant portion of brain tissue was still salvageable. We therefore proceeded with a mechanical thrombectomy and successfully removed the clot.”

He added, “The procedure was technically challenging. The patient’s blood vessels were tortuous, the main artery supplying the brain was 90% narrowed, and the aortic arch anatomy was complex, making catheter navigation difficult. Despite these challenges, we achieved successful clot removal and restored blood flow to the affected artery.”

Dr. Lakshman, Medical Administrator, said, “Performing Tirunelveli’s first mechanical thrombectomy marks a major milestone in advanced stroke care for the region. This was made possible through the coordinated efforts of our multidisciplinary team. The timely intervention saved vital brain tissue. Following the procedure, the patient’s stroke severity score improved dramatically from 16 to 3. He regained normal speech and was able to walk with support within a week, an excellent recovery after a major stroke.”

BPTP Limited, through its wholly owned subsidiary Urban Realtech Private Limited, has entered into a joint development arrangement with the landowner for development of a residential group housing project on an approximately 11-acre land parcel in Sector 39, Surajkund, Faridabad.

BPTP Enters Joint Development for 11 Acre Residential Project in Surajkund, Faridabad

The subject plot, measuring approximately 11 acres, is located in Sector 39, Surajkund, Faridabad, and benefits from proximity to established infrastructure and connectivity to key NCR corridors. The proposed project is expected to have a potential developable area of more than 2 million square feet. The development will be undertaken upon receipt of applicable statutory and regulatory approvals, including permissions from the Department of Town & Country Planning, Haryana, and registration under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, as applicable.

Commenting on the development, Kabul Chawla, Chairman and Managing Director, BPTP Limited, said, “We believe, Faridabad continues to demonstrate structural growth momentum, supported by improving connectivity and evolving residential demand patterns. Surajkund, in particular, stands out as a differentiated micro-market with long-term potential owing to its established ecosystem and natural setting.

This development is aligned with our calibrated strategy and reinforces our continued focus on markets where we have deep operating experience. With our longstanding presence in Faridabad, we remain committed to contributing meaningfully to the region’s residential landscape.

The proposed group housing development is intended to reflect contemporary urban design principles while being sensitive to the natural and cultural character of Surajkund. We aim to create a thoughtfully planned community that aligns with evolving consumer aspirations and sustainable development considerations. We believe this project has the potential to further strengthen our regional portfolio and enhance long-term stakeholder value.”

About BPTP Limited

BPTP Limited is one of NCR’s leading real estate developers with over two decades of operations in the Delhi-NCR region. The group has successfully delivered numerous residential and commercial projects across multiple locations in NCR, including residential group housing, plotted developments, commercial developments and integrated townships.

World Nutella® Day is celebrated by millions of fans worldwide who share their “Nutella Moments’ on 5th February each year. This year’s celebration was especially significant with the launch of a coffee table edition of Nutella by the prestigious publishing house Assouline and is the first-ever book dedicated to a food brand by Assouline.

(L to R): H.E. Mr. Antonio Bartoli, Ambassador of Italy to India, Mr. Hamid Touil, Managing Director, Ferrero India and H.E. Mr. Christian Biever, Ambassador of Luxembourg to India

In India, the milestone was recently celebrated with the unveiling of the Assouline Nutella Coffee Table Book by His Excellency Mr. Antonio Bartoli, Ambassador of Italy to India, His Excellency Mr. Christian Biever, Ambassador of Luxembourg to India and Mr. Hamid Touil, Managing Director, Ferrero India. The celebration took place at Italian Embassy, marking 60+ Years of Nutella and World Nutella Day.

Nutella Coffee Table Book by Assouline

The event was graced by senior leaders, industry stalwarts, content creators, chefs, and key opinion leaders. The warm and intimate setting fostered meaningful conversations and cultural exchange, reflecting Nutella’s rich heritage and global appeal.

Designed as a premium coffee table edition, Nutella by Assouline traces over 60 years of history across six chapters — History, Quality, Bread & Breakfast, Multiplicity of Uses, Nutella in the World, and Iconicity. The book captures how Nutella has evolved into a true cultural phenomenon, inspiring traditions, creativity, and shared family moments across generations.

The celebration in India reinforced Nutella’s timeless appeal, cultural resonance, and continued evolution as a global Power Brand.

The 7th International Conference on Birth Defects (ICBD 2026), held in Pune served as a monumental gathering of national and level genetics experts dedicated to the theme of integrative healthcare and the prevention of congenital anomalies.

Dignitaries and global experts at the 7th International Conference on Birth Defects

Hosted by the Department of Paediatrics at Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune in association with the South Asia Genomic Healthcare Alliance and the Genomic Medicine Foundation UK, the event was meticulously orchestrated by a visionary organizing team including Organizing Chairperson Dr. Shailaja Mane, Dr. Pramila Menon, Dr. Parag M Tamhankar, Dr. Sneha Sagarkar and Dr. Aradhana Dwivedi. The conference was made possible through the steadfast leadership of Hon’ble Chancellor Dr. P. D. Patil, Hon’ble Pro-Chancellor Dr. Bhagyashree P. Patil, Hon’ble Trustee and Treasurer Dr. Yashraj P. Patil and Dean Dr. Rekha Arcot, who emphasized the necessity of bridging the gap between high-end genomic research and bedside clinical care.

The Workshop on Applied Clinical Genomics: Hands-on Analysis of Exome Sequencing Data and Reporting integrated advanced genomic medicine with public health priorities, closely aligning with UNICEF’s mandate to reduce preventable birth defects, improve early diagnosis and strengthen maternal and child health systems. Dr. Parag Tamhankar (Consultant Geneticist), Prof. Shiji Chalipat (Paediatric Neurology), Dr. Supriya Gupte (Paediatric Endocrinology) and Sarita Varma (Paediatric Haematologist) contributed to case discussions, while Dr. Dipti Deshpande of Semantic Webtech analysed the exomic data.

The workshop trained clinicians, paediatricians and researchers in Human Phenotype Ontology (HPO) usage, variant interpretation and reporting, trio exome analysis and management of uncertain genomic findings, strengthening sustainable genomic expertise within India’s healthcare system and supporting equitable access to advanced diagnostics.

A dedicated UNICEF Public Forum on Birth Defects and panel discussion brought together senior clinical geneticists, public health experts and UNICEF representatives to bridge the gap between genomic science and community-level implementation. Simin Irani UNICEF Consultant explained the importance of maternal nutrition.

Dr. Pramila Menon sensitized the community health workers about detection of birth defects and preventive strategies. Dr. Gopal Kadam shared his experience about management of birth defects in Hingoli district of Maharashtra. The panellists included Dr. H.H. Chavan, Medical Superintendent of Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune; Dr. Shailaja Mane; Dr. Varsha Dange; Mrs. Manisha Biraris CDPO PCMC Pune and Dr. Dhavendra Kumar, Genomic Medicine Foundation UK. He appreciated the progress of Maharashtra for diagnosing and treatment of birth defects. The session was in alignment with UNICEF Priorities for prevention of birth defects.

Across three days, scientific discourse was enriched by Professor Dr. Dhavendra Kumar from Genomic Foundation, UK, who examined inherited factors in congenital heart disease and Professor Mieke van Haelst, who presented groundbreaking work on genetic obesity and DNA methylation episignatures as diagnostic biomarkers for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Professor Diana Baralle from University of Southampton and Professor Emma Baple from University of Exeter highlighted advances in genomic and multi-omic diagnostics aimed at ending the “diagnostic odyssey” for families.

The Gregor Mendel Oration was delivered by Padma Shri Dr. K. Thangaraj, who traced the journey from population genetics to personalized medicine in India, while Dr. Shubha Phadke shared practical clinical insights for settings where whole exome sequencing is not always accessible. Maternal and environmental influences were addressed by Dr. Simin Irani of UNICEF, who emphasized maternal nutrition and Dr. Chittaranjan Yajnik, who discussed nutritional teratogenesis and fetal programming as drivers of later-life chronic disease.

Additional expert perspectives were provided by Dr. Ashwin Dalal on genetic diagnostic services, Dr. Pramila Menon on birth defects and genetic epilepsy and Dr. Aradhana Dwivedi on lysosomal storage diseases. Specialized insights on rare diseases and neonatal care were shared by Dr. Mohnish Suri, Dr. Koumudi Godbole, Dr. Chaitanya Datar, Dr. Gopal Kadam, Dr. Vaibhav Upadhyay, Dr. Vinod Scaria, Dr. Meenal Agarwal and Dr. Anup Rawool.

Dr. Mohnish Suri, Consultant Clinical Geneticist at the Nottingham Clinical Genetics Service, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, spoke online on “The UK National Paediatric Ataxia-Telangiectasia Clinic: An Exemplar for Multidisciplinary Management of a Rare, Multisystem Genetic Disorder.” Dr. Mrudula Phadke, former Vice Chancellor of MUHS and Senior UNICEF Consultant, addressed the impact of maternal illnesses, adolescent nutrition and the triple burden of malnutrition in contributing to birth defects.

A defining feature of the conference was its strong social impact, reflected in the participation of Anganwadi workers who attended public lectures on early detection and community-level prevention. This bridge between cutting-edge science and grassroots health was supported by global patron UNICEF. The event concluded with participants reaffirming their commitment to decoding the human genome to ensure healthier futures for children.

Hon’ble Dr. P. D. Patil, Chancellor, Dr. D. Y. Patil Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), Pimpri, Pune, stated, “Congenital anomalies continue to place a considerable burden on healthcare systems worldwide. Effective management extends beyond treatment to include prevention strategies, early identification, multidisciplinary care and continued research. A collective academic effort is essential to ensure meaningful progress in reducing their overall impact.”

Hon’ble Dr. Bhagyashree P. Patil, Pro-Chancellor, Dr. D. Y. Patil Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), Pimpri, Pune remarked, “Advances in medical genetics, prenatal diagnostics and neonatal care have significantly expanded our ability to recognize congenital conditions earlier and manage them more effectively. Academic forums such as this conference are vital in translating these advances into accessible and coordinated care.”

Hon’ble Dr. Yashraj P. Patil, Trustee and Treasurer, Dr. D. Y. Patil Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), Pimpri, Pune, said, “Strengthening preventive care, improving access to early screening and promoting evidence-based interventions are critical steps toward addressing the long-term impact of birth defects. Platforms that encourage dialogue on practical solutions and emerging knowledge play a key role in advancing this mission.”

Dr. Rekha Arcot, Dean, Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune emphasized, “A birth defect may clinically represent a change in a gene or a chromosome, but for a family, it is profoundly life-changing. Families must grapple with the reality of raising a child born with a defect, which completely reshapes their social interactions and lived experiences. It also has significant implications for the economics of healthcare delivery. When we speak of defects that are not surgically correctable or conditions for which clear care guidelines do not yet exist, the burden often becomes lifelong. I am particularly delighted that Anganwadi workers were part of our discussions yesterday, as they are the frontline link with families at the primary healthcare level and play a crucial role in early identification of birth defects. Medical college institutions carry a unique responsibility and privilege to bring together diverse stakeholders and disciplines to deliver truly integrated care for these children. Truly this is where science touches the soul and high technology transforms into high touch.”

Dr. Shailaja Mane, Professor & Head, Department of Paediatrics, Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune, added, “This conference offered a dynamic platform for meaningful dialogue and knowledge exchange. The insights and practical perspectives shared by eminent experts made it a truly enriching academic endeavour for all participants.”

About Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune

Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital &Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune follows international benchmarks that are performance-driven as well as patient-centric, strongly backed by evidence-based medical expertise. We are NABH and NABL accredited and have been certified as a Green Hospital by the Association of Healthcare Providers India (AHPI). Additionally, we hold the 12th rank in the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF). The university has been awarded A++ status by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) and is an ISO 2015 certified organization (ISO 9001: 2015).

For more information visit medical.dpu.edu.in

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Receiving a sudden windfall—be it a year-end bonus, family inheritance, or proceeds from selling an asset—may nudge an investor to review their financial strategy. By investing this surplus money, one can potentially enhance their corpus and earn higher potential returns. This article walks you through ways in which you may plan your investments after receiving a lumpsum and how a lumpsum calculator may aid this process. 

How to Plan Investments After Receiving a Bonus, Inheritance, or Asset Sale

Assess the surplus
Before diving into investments, pause to evaluate the funds at hand. Calculate your net amount after taxes and essentials: bonuses may attract TDS, inheritances may involve probate fees or estate duties, and asset sales may trigger capital gains tax. Investors may use part of the windfall to build an emergency fund covering 6-12 months’ expenses through an overnight or liquid mutual fund to have convenient access to their money. They may also use some money to pay off high-interest debts such as credit cards. After this, the remaining sum could then be allocated strategically to align with their long-term financial objectives.

Lumpsum vs SIP: Core strategies
Deploying a windfall may demand choosing between lumpsum investing and SIP investment routes, each suiting different risk profiles and market views. A lumpsum calculator may be of help here—it simulates growth potential by inputting your bonus amount, expected rate of annual return, and time horizon of the investment. Investors may use free lumpsum calculators to assess various scenarios.

SIP investment, conversely, involves dividing the sum into monthly/quarterly instalments, mitigating timing risk via rupee-cost averaging. Investors could also adopt a hybrid approach by investing 50% of the surplus as lumpsum and the rest in an SIP.

Use a lumpsum calculator for precision
A lumpsum calculator helps demystify one-shot investing by projecting the potential projecting future using the compound interest formula:
A = P X (1+r)^n

Where:

• A = Final value of investment

• P = Initial investment amount (Principal)

• r = Annualized rate of return (in decimal, e.g., 10% = 0.10)

• n = Number of years

For example, if you invest Rs. 1,00,000 in a fund for five years and expected returns of 12% per annum.

A = 1,00,000 × (1+0.12)^5
A = 1,00,000 X 1.76
A = Rs. 1.76 lakh

Example for illustrative purposes only.

These figures are illustrative, not guaranteed, as markets fluctuate. However, the tool may help investors take data-driven and more informed decisions. 

The calculator is an aid, not a prediction tool. It may provide only an indicative picture. 

Practical steps 
Here are steps you may follow when investing an extra inflow of money. 

1. Define goals: Retirement? Children’s education? You may list timelines and required corpus via goal-based calculators.
2. Run simulations: You may use lumpsum and SIP calculators to review various scenarios.
3. Invest: You may choose funds and an allocation strategy that aligns with your investment objectives and risk appetite.
4. Review annually: It is advised to review and rebalance investments regularly to maintain a suitable asset mix.
5. Seek advice: You may consult professional advisers for personalised plans and further guidance.

Conclusion
Receiving a windfall through a bonus, inheritance, or asset sale may mark a moment of investment reassessment in an investor’s journey. Thoughtful deployment of these extra funds may help you enhance your potential corpus. 

Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.