💡 Advertising & Affiliate Disclosure
Roopalia.com carries no affiliate links, no shopping links and no sponsored product placements. Not in the articles, not in the images, not in Sakhi AI’s answers. There is nothing on this site that earns us a commission when you click it.
We are not currently enrolled in the Amazon Associates Program or in any other affiliate programme.
1. What changed, and when
Until September 2026 this site published product review articles, and those reviews carried Amazon affiliate links. In September 2026 we removed all of them — every link, and the review articles themselves. Roopalia is now a publication about vrat, tradition, family and home remedies, and nothing on it is for sale.
We are saying this plainly rather than quietly deleting the page, because anyone who read the old articles deserves to know what they were reading and what it has become. The old review URLs now redirect to the relevant subject article or section.
2. How the site is funded
Roopalia is written and run by one person. The intention is to fund it through ordinary display advertising — the kind that is clearly marked as an advertisement and sits around the article rather than inside it.
Where advertising runs, it is served by an advertising network and is not chosen, written or endorsed by us. An advertisement appearing on a page is not a recommendation. If you buy something you saw advertised here, that is a transaction between you and that advertiser, and we are not part of it.
3. What we will never do
Some lines we do not intend to cross, whatever the site earns:
- No shopping links inside vrat, puja or katha articles. A page that tells you what to offer at a puja should not also be selling it to you. This was true before and it stays true.
- No paid or sponsored articles presented as our own writing. If that ever changes, the article will say so at the top, before you read it.
- No product recommendations from Sakhi AI. Our chat assistant answers questions about vrat, tradition and remedies. It does not suggest things to buy.
- No invented reviews or ratings. We no longer publish product reviews at all.
4. Our own experience, and where it appears
Articles about home remedies sometimes name a common ingredient — coconut oil, amla, henna, turmeric. These are ingredients, not brands, and naming them earns us nothing. Where a specific kind of product matters (a sulphate-free shampoo, say, or henna without PPD), we describe what to look for on the label so you can judge any brand for yourself.
5. Medical and ritual guidance
Nothing here is medical advice, and nothing here replaces your own family’s tradition or your own priest’s guidance. Please read the Disclaimer and the Editorial Policy, which set out how articles are researched, sourced and corrected.
6. Questions
If anything on this page is unclear, or you spot a link on the site that looks commercial, please tell us — we would want to know. Write to contact@roopalia.com.
Last updated: 18 October 2026