This is a guest post from Pinyo, author of Moolanomy , a personal finance blog about money, wealth, investing, and more on Get Rich Slowly . The post has been done in a simple manner and they can help you learn from them.

The Mckinsey report had said that the wealth in the emerging markets have grown 3 times more than the rates of assets in developed nations. Now here's a report that is specific about India. Indian wealth management has given a return of 18% against the global 9.7%.

The wealth management arm of the KARVY Group released the 2nd edition of its India Wealth Report today.

This Report studies patterns of individual investments across financial asset classes (excluding physical assets like gold and real estate) and finds that India's individual wealth is expected to nearly triple from the existing 86.5 lac crore to 249 lac crore by FY16. In fact, the wealth of India's HNIs has grown by over 18% compared to a mere 9.7% for global HNIs in the last one year.

Interestingly, the Report shows that fixed deposits & bonds has become the top contributor to overall wealth held by individuals in India, displacing last year's topper, direct equity, primarily due to the uncertainty in the financial markets.

Financial freedom is clearly a desirable goal, and we read about the associated benefits every day here at Get Rich Slowly. It seems like everyone should be paying off their debts, growing their savings accounts and investing to build wealth. So, what’s the problem?

Surely, there are many reasons why folks fail to create a plan and (especially) follow it: laziness, lack of knowledge, apathy and disorganization to name a few. However, there’s one major reason that may not immediately come to mind.