Money. That's what drives everyone in the final analysis, whether in the glamour world of acting or the hard grind of scripting and producing. Cashin' In sits down with TV celebs to know well they handle their financial matters, and tracks their spending patterns. Bhairavi Raichuria is in the news for her commendable performance in Balika Vadhu. Bhairavi has experienced both sides of the spectrum with having done full justice to her role as Kajalbhai in Hum Panch and now of that as Bhagwati. The actress on the personal front agrees that she is not good when it comes to handling money. Bhairavi confesses she is a complete shop-a-holic who doesn’t fuss much over money. Bhairavi Raichuria talks money exclusively on Tellychakkar. How important is money for you? It is important but not as important as my family. It is true that money does buy a lot of things but not everything. Are you an impulsive buyer? I am an impulsive and compulsive buyer. Most of the times, I buy things that I don’t use. What are the investments you have made? I have no idea about my investments. It is my father who handles it. What is your most expensive purchase? My house in Thakur Village, Kandivali. I bought it three years ago for Rs 45 lakhs. Do you feel financially secure? Is there any one who feels financially secure? I do feel financially insecure sometimes but most of the times, I feel financially secure. Who handles your expenses? My father handles it entirely. You will find it really funny if I tell you that my father still gives me pocket money. What was your first salary? What you did with it? I earned my first salary long ago when I was in tenth grade. I acted in a play for which I got Rs. 100. I don’t remember what I did with that money. I must have bought chocolates and ice creams. How much money do you carry every day? It depends. I am not conscious about carrying a particular amount of money with me everyday. There are times when I carry very less money. Any advice for investors? Spend and invest smartly. Don’t waste money in buying unnecessary things.