All Mutual Fund Houses in India

What Is an AMC?

An Asset Management Company (AMC) - also called a "fund house" or "mutual fund" in everyday use, as in "HDFC Mutual Fund" or "SBI Mutual Fund" - is the SEBI-registered entity that actually runs mutual fund schemes. An AMC pools money from thousands of investors, hires fund managers to invest that pooled money in stocks, bonds or a mix of both according to each scheme's stated mandate, and charges an expense ratio for the service. Every AMC operates under a trust structure, with a separate trustee company and a custodian holding the underlying securities, so investor assets are legally ring-fenced from the AMC's own corporate finances - a structural safeguard SEBI mandates across the industry.

This Directory

This page lists every AMC currently registered with AMFI (the Association of Mutual Funds in India), pulled directly from AMFI's own daily NAV file rather than typed in by hand - so as new AMCs launch or existing ones are added, they appear here automatically. Each AMC card links through to a dedicated page showing every scheme that fund house offers on this site, along with live NAV, historical returns, and scheme-level details sourced the same way. The scheme and fund counts shown next to each AMC update as new schemes are tracked.

Big, Established Names vs Newer Entrants

India's mutual fund industry spans a wide range of AMC sizes and histories. At one end are large, long-established fund houses like HDFC, SBI, ICICI Prudential, and Nippon India, each managing trillions of rupees in assets across dozens of schemes and decades of track record. At the other end are newer, often more specialised entrants - digital-first brokerages like Zerodha and Groww that have launched their own AMCs, boutique research-driven houses like PPFAS and Quantum, and international names like Jio BlackRock entering the Indian market. Neither category is automatically "better" - a large AMC offers scale, a long performance history, and broad scheme choice, while a smaller or newer AMC may bring a sharper investment philosophy or lower costs on specific schemes. It's worth evaluating each AMC (and more importantly, each individual scheme) on its own merits rather than by size alone.

How to Use This Page

Use the search box to jump straight to a fund house by name, or browse the full list below - fund houses with the most schemes tracked on this site appear in the "Popular Fund Houses" panel for quick access. Clicking through to any AMC's page shows its full scheme list, live NAV for each, and - where the AMC has provided it - official contact details and background. From there, clicking an individual scheme takes you to that fund's dedicated page with historical NAV charts, computed returns (CAGR and absolute), expense ratio, holdings and more.

Choosing Between AMCs

For most investors, the AMC itself matters less than the specific scheme and category you're choosing - a well-run large-cap fund from a mid-sized AMC can be a perfectly reasonable choice next to one from an industry giant. That said, a few AMC-level factors are worth a glance: how long the fund house has operated (a longer history means more market cycles to judge performance against), whether it offers Direct Plans with a meaningfully lower expense ratio than Regular Plans, and how many schemes it runs in the specific category you're interested in. This site's calculators section can help you model out a specific scheme's numbers once you've narrowed down a shortlist.

Data You Can Rely On

Every AMC name, scheme list, and NAV figure on this page and the pages beneath it comes from AMFI India's official daily NAV file and MFAPI's historical NAV archive - the same two sources every scheme page on this site cites directly. AMC-level extras like phone numbers, email addresses, and registered office addresses are separately sourced from each AMC's own public contact information, entered by the site admin, and clearly marked as such wherever they appear - never guessed or auto-generated.