OK sorry for late reply. I'm gonna try to cover all possible "guitar queries" here from prospective guitarists regardless of whether such a question is asked or not.
According to personal experience with temporarily dead ears avoid cheap marshalls like plague. The ones you hear of in big bands, they're the JCMs costing over 1 lakhs. Cheap marshalls make sound seem horrible. Same goes for Stranger and Kustom Sound (this is a mumbai based co).
At 5k, there are only two amps you can actually consider as a beginner for practice and they are both really good: Roland Micro Cube and VOX Mini3. They are small battery/adapter powered 2W and 3W amps respectively but come with tonnes of quality in-built effects. And when you wanna perform live you can send line-out to PA system's mixer and it'll be loud then. But for practice these two are best. Check them out at a nearby store like furtados. Buy the one which has more models which suit your style of playing. But between them I bet majority of ppl will be covered and can comfortably buy one. These two are the CHEAPEST amps which WILL NOT KILL your ears, WILL NOT BORE you as they've nice effects and will make great practice amps which you most likely won't sell even after turning pro.
I bought a Kustom Sound Cube 15FX for Rs. 2250. Now I'm regretting my purchase because the distortion is hopeless and clean isn't too great either. So I had to purchase a Boss DS-2 analogue distortion pedal for 3.7k. Again a mistake because back then I hadn't researched distortion pedals. The DS-2 sounds great when played with expensive tube amps but not with a cheap solid-state amp. Nor is it powerful enough for heavy metal rhythm guitar and it can't be directly sent to PA mixer. I should've gone for a DigiTech Death Metal or something like that instead. Point is, speak to someone qualified before making a purchase. Its money you're putting in, so better invest wisely.
And then there are those multiple effects pedals. Best thing to do in guitars is to try and find these things used. I found a DigiTech RP-50 used selling for 1.7k in New Delhi. Same goes for amps and stuff and also guitars if you find someone who is experienced and can check the instrument for you. People often upgrade to expensive stuff when it comes to guitars so its really easy to find dirt cheap (often 50% to 70% of original price) used components which are pretty nice sounding for the price. This is especially true for multi-effects pedals because as technology changes, people constantly upgrade. Analogue pedals are harder to find used because they're one-time investments if you've a good amp. The only trouble you'll have is if you play lefty guitar like me. I had to spend 5 months getting a rare lefty instrument. And these definitely don't come second hand
Now to answer any questions regarding practice. Best bet is go to youtube and look for backing tracks. A lot of people have uploaded those. That or simply play along with songs. You just need good sounding speakers and you're ready to go. If you wanna "synchronize" backing track with guitar you need a MIDI capable instrument and such guitars are really expensive. Instead spend Rs. 700 on a tuner-cum-metronome and practice playing to time. All songs are played to a time signature. Figure this out and you can play with any backing track.
Finally PC connectivity. Sometimes you might want to record directly via PC's Line-In jack. Problem is the sound quality will be pathetic. Some companies manufacture USB audio interfaces which retail for under 2k. Or you could get a PCI soundcard if its a desktop which supports a proper line-in jack which is 0.5" in size. On windows use GuitarFX software for amp modelling and effects. On Linux Ubuntu Studio rules.
And finally, starters should never buy Floyd Rose style floating bridge guitars. You need to re-adjust the whole setup whenever you shift between completely different tunings like D-tuning dropped to C (SOAD style), C-tuning dropped to A (Nu Metal lulz) and Standard E-tuning. Unless you would only at the most temporarily go for a half-step down or drop-D tuning and play a single song, a floating tremulo kinda kills the fun of learning to play different songs. Besides, while a whammy might look cool and you will wanna try dive-bombing and all those funky tricks with it, it gets stale after a while especially if you know NOTHING ELSE. Go Floyd Rose when you develop a proper technique and an original style. Not when starting off.
