COMECOME VIP11 and VIP10: compare amounts and periods
VIP10 lists 5 days at ₹50 minimum; VIP11 lists 7 days at ₹60 minimum.
Work through this situation
A higher row changes more than the number beside the rupee symbol. Read days as carefully as amounts and distinguish programme entitlement from a completed claim in the account.
What to check and why
Write both rows out before comparing them: VIP10, five days, ₹50 daily minimum; VIP11, seven days, ₹60 daily minimum. The change involves both a longer period and a larger daily amount. A screenshot showing the table does not prove that an individual account moved from one row to the other.
The minimum schedules calculate to ₹250 and ₹420 under their respective claim conditions. These are explanations of the table, not advice to spend money to obtain a level. Questions about how a level is earned or when a particular claim is available need the actual programme and account information. Keep those questions distinct from the arithmetic comparison.
Recognise the relevant screen
Keep a reward schedule separate from an account result
Programme terms describe a benefit and its conditions; the relevant account record describes the result for that account. Identify the programme, recipient, stage and reward label together. Do not treat another download, a new registration or an extra payment as a way to diagnose an unclear reward. Use the recognised help route for an existing claim.
What a completed answer looks like
The comparison preserves both columns and does not assume an upgrade from a screenshot alone.
Apply only the conditions that belong to the relevant programme and account. Keep money-based activity within a limit you can afford.
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