The answers a calculator cannot settle.

Festive photos for Karwa Chauth, Dhanteras and Diwali, on a model or on diyas and marigold, from one phone photo.

The decisions a jewellery seller makes before the first listing exists — registrations, stock, what photographs cost, and what to read next.

Why a marketplace blocked, flagged or buried a jewellery listing, and the order to fix it in.

Everything between the order value and the bank credit: fees you can price, taxes that come back to you, recoveries you can dispute.

Where a rate comes from, how purity is tested, which weight a percentage sits on, and the words a karigar uses.

The four faults the camera cards and the lightbox wizard do not cover: dark stones, the room behind you, colour that shifts, and where a phone stops.

The reason string Meesho shows is generic. Which of the four rejection families you are in, and the order to fix them in.

A return arrives with the wrong piece inside, or nothing at all. What the platform will look at, and the evidence that has to exist before you file.

The order value and the bank credit do not agree. How to tell a fee from a tax from a recovery on one settlement report.

Enrolment windows, price parity and the last safe dispatch date — the platform's festival calendar, which is not the karigar's.

Packing solves three problems at once: damage in transit, a weight dispute, and a return that arrives sealed and empty. Most sellers solve only the first.

The gold reads warm on one screen and pale on another. Three different things are happening after the shutter, and only one of them is your photo.

The percentage looks reasonable. What it sits on — gross weight or net — is where the money moves on a stone-set piece.