A Regular plan is the version of a mutual fund scheme sold through distributors, such as banks, agents and investment platforms.
A Regular plan is the version of a mutual fund scheme that distributors sell, such as banks, agents, brokers and many investment platforms. The distributor's fee, known as trail commission, is paid by the fund house out of the plan's expense ratio every year for as long as you hold the units. The distributor is identified on your purchase by their ARN.
The plan name on your account statement or CAS shows which plan you hold. Before 1 January 2013, funds had only this one plan, and some older scheme names still leave out the word Regular.
Every fund on this site is shown as its Regular plan, Growth option, with its own NAV, returns and expense ratio.
What you need to buy a mutual fund in India, where you can buy one, and the steps of a first purchase.
One statement of every mutual fund you hold across fund houses, free from CAMS, KFintech or MF Central, and the depository CAS if you have a demat account.
Each fund page has its returns, risk, costs, managers and everything it holds.