These days, however, hang onto your wallet. A new breed of radio host is insisting that guests fork over a few hundred dollars---sometimes more---for the "privilege" of being on their show. Some guests, desperate for exposure for a new book or project, willingly pay the money. Then they're disappointed when they get little feedback from listeners, or the show leads to no product sales.
Since they paid the G.S.T., you wouldn't think you would have to charge it again, would you? "Wrong!", smiles the Cheshire cat. Since you are a registrant located in copyright you are required satta to charge and remit the G.S.T.
If using hot satta matka water to warm the paste container be sure not to allow water into the paste. Sugar paste is water soluble and will be spoiled if the container is not sealed properly and water gets in.
Shaving removes the tapered end of the hair so it feels sharp and stubbly when it appears again above the skin. This can give the impression it is growing out fast.
When heating the madhur matka paste either by microwave or oven be absolutely sure the paste is just warm to the touch not hot. Otherwise burns to the skin may result.
Tip: Try to limit your customer's decision making to either "Yes. I'll buy." or "No. I won't buy". Don't risk losing them by including "which one" decisions.
Don't hesitate to ask for a refund if you truly feel the product was misrepresented. Educate that marketer about what you feel was wrong. If they don't improve, they deserve to give all their money back. Just don't be one of those awful people who buys an expensive product KNOWING they are going to ask for a refund. That's the same as stealing and is unethical. If we want the convenience and gratification of being able to immediately download what we have purchased to continue, we can't bleed the online merchants dry.