Anand Mahindra Shares Rakesh Jhunjhunwala’s Most Valuable & Profitable Investment Advice Ever

Rakesh Jhunjhunwala was sometimes referred to as the “Warren Buffet of India” because of the way in which he built his riches by making investments in the Indian stock market. But unfortunately, following a sudden cardiac arrest on August 14 in Mumbai, the “Big Bull of Dalal Street” perished away.

His legacy and family, which included his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala, daughter Nishtha Jhunjhunwala, sons Aryaman Jhunjhulwala and Aryavir Jhunjhunwala, and two grandchildren, are what he left behind.

Since he died, every aspect of his life has become a popular topic of discussion. The photos of his life and his amazing quotes have all gone viral on various social media platforms.

Not only normal people but also famous industrialists like Anand Mahindra can’t stop themselves from tweeting about his famous quotes.

Anand Mahindra shares about Rakesh Jhunjhuwala’s worst investment

Industrialist Anand Mahindra has always been known for his business, but he is also known for his wittiness and honesty. These things are also reflected in his social media posts.

That’s why he has earned lots of followers on his different social media platforms. The three adjectives, inspiring, educative, and informative, perfectly describe his posts.

The whole Internet recently turned towards him when he shared Rakesh Jhunjhunwala’s motivating advice with his Twitter 9.5 million followers on Sunday. He captioned his tweet,

“This post is being widely shared. At the last stage of his life Rakesh gave the most valuable and profitable investment advice ever. It’s advice that is worth billions and the best part is, it requires investing your time, not your money.”

In the end, Mahindra used the hashtag “SundayThoughts.” The article featured a screenshot of the investor’s quote from an earlier interview given to Economic Times in which he advised everyone to “invest the most in that” and said that his worst investment had been his health.

Have a look at Anand Mahindra’s tweet

This post is being widely shared. At the last stage of his life Rakesh gave the most valuable and profitable investment advice ever. It’s advice that is worth billions and the best part is, it requires investing your time, not your money. #SundayThoughts pic.twitter.com/s1tXX5UTGQ

— anand mahindra (@anandmahindra) August 21, 2022

Within seconds, his tweet went viral and has a popular topic of conversation. Mahindra’s tweet received more than 7,000 likes within a few hours of being posted. Even the idea of setting aside time for one’s health was discussed by many.

Have a look at some reactions

Very true Sir. No doubt the old age quote Health is Wealth. Without health there is nothing in life .This interview was in 2019 Mr RJ could have done something about his health on a serious level. Its not just abt rich healthy foods at home. Its abt a complete transformation

— Sumona11 (@sumkam11) August 21, 2022

Somewhere down the road, we lost the whole plot.
We are so much into the rat race that we forget that Health and family are the most important things in life and we shouldn’t wait till retirement to give them our time.
Then, its too late!

— Ranaji (@Ranzy85) August 21, 2022

And the best part is the so called innovators who churn out health related App after app continue to rake in mullah playing on this helplessness of today’s generation. This gen wants to be fit but has No time. The promises/new year resolutions for 99.99% remain just that: a dream

— Sangram Singh (@Nanju78316282) August 21, 2022

Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, a chartered accountant by profession, was drawn to the stock market from his college years onward and went on to become a Dalal Street legend who encouraged a generation of investors.

The seasoned investor, who previously served as the CEO of the stock trading business RARE Enterprises, demonstrated how a regular individual may amass wealth through methodical and knowledgeable investment. But in this process, he didn’t pay attention to his health.

That’s why, at the time of his death, he was suffering from multiple health issues. That’s why he gave this advice.

What do you think of his advice?