Equity funds
Own a slice of listed companies. Higher swings, the strongest long-run growth; hold for five years or more.
All equity fundsA mutual fund pools money from many people and invests it in shares, bonds or gold under SEBI’s rules. Search every regular-growth scheme from 43 fund houses, compare up to four side by side, and start a SIP or one-time investment from ₹100 in the Koshex app.

SEBI defines each category by what the fund must hold. Pick a class, then a category, to open it in the screener.
Own a slice of listed companies. Higher swings, the strongest long-run growth; hold for five years or more.
All equity fundsLend to governments and companies through bonds. Steadier than equity, useful for goals under three years.
All debt fundsOne fund that holds both shares and bonds, so the mix is managed for you.
Gold and silver held as fund units, priced daily, no locker.
All commodity fundsSix shortlists that open the screener already filtered and sorted. Every fund inside is still yours to judge.
Every fund house we distribute for has a page with its scheme documents. These twelve manage the most money; the directory has all 43.
Work out what a monthly amount grows into, or put up to four funds on the same rows.
The four things worth knowing before you pick one.
A mutual fund pools money from many investors and hands it to a professional manager, who buys shares, bonds or gold according to the scheme’s stated objective. You own units, priced once every business day as the net asset value, or NAV. Your money sits with a SEBI-registered trustee, not the fund house, so a fund house changing hands is an administrative event, not a threat to your holding.
Read more:Types of mutual fund schemesWhat is NAV?
Equity funds own shares and swing the most; they suit goals five or more years away. Debt funds lend to governments and companies through bonds, move less and suit goals under three years. Hybrid funds hold both in one scheme and rebalance the mix for you. Every scheme carries a SEBI riskometer from Low to Very High, which describes how widely its value can swing, not how likely you are to lose money.
Read more:Equity mutual fundsDebt mutual funds
A SIP invests a fixed amount every month, whatever the market is doing, so you buy more units when prices are low and fewer when they are high. It suits money that arrives as salary. A lumpsum puts a sum you already hold to work at once, which suits a bonus or a maturing deposit. The SIP and lumpsum calculators above show what each becomes over the years you choose.
Read more:Systematic investment planLumpsum
The expense ratio is the yearly fee the fund house charges, already deducted from the NAV you see. Some schemes charge an exit load if you sell within a set period, usually a year. Gains are taxed as capital gains: equity funds at flat rates that depend on whether you held for more than a year, with an annual exemption on long-term gains; debt fund units bought since April 2023 at your income-tax slab. ELSS funds count towards the ₹1.5 lakh limit of section 123 (the old Section 80C) under the old regime only, against a three-year lock-in.
How it works