Archive · 8 Oct 2026
Nine Money-Saving Changes Help Woman Save ₹6.35 Lakh Annually
Thorpe says she used to spend money without keeping track and often ran out before payday.
She changed some of her everyday habits to spend less.
She checks subscriptions and looks for cheaper deals when contracts end.
She buys some things second-hand and cooks more meals at home.
She keeps her gadgets as long as they still work.
She also uses cashback offers and does some beauty care herself.
Before shopping for food, she checks what she already has and plans meals around it.
She chooses inexpensive ways to spend time with friends and brings lunch to work.
She says these changes have helped her save ₹6.35 lakh in a year.
Thorpe says reviewing subscriptions and switching to cheaper contracts saved her £1,000 a year.
She shops second-hand and cooks at home more often, reporting savings of thousands on clothes and about £800 annually on takeaways.
She keeps working technology instead of upgrading, and uses cashback and rewards; she reports savings of £600 and £250 a year respectively.
Doing beauty maintenance at home and planning meals around food already in the house reportedly save her £250 and £600 annually.
She chooses lower-cost social activities and packs work lunches; the article says her overall annual savings total ₹6.35 lakh.
- Who
- Thorpe, a 28-year-old woman, according to the headline.
- What
- She describes nine ways she says helped her save ₹6.35 lakh a year.
- When
- Not stated.
- Where
- Not stated.
- Why
- She says she previously spent on things she did not need and lived paycheck to paycheck.
- Reported total annual savings
- ₹6.35 lakh
- Subscription and contract savings
- £1,000 a year, according to Thorpe
- Savings from reducing takeaways
- About £800 a year, according to Thorpe
- Savings from keeping her phone
- £600, according to Thorpe
- Cashback and rewards savings
- £250 a year, according to Thorpe
- At-home beauty maintenance savings
- £250 a year, according to Thorpe
- Meal planning savings
- £600 a year, according to Thorpe
- Lower-cost social activities savings
- £1,000 a year, according to Thorpe