What is value held and what does it tell me?

Value held is the rupee amount (in lakhs or crores) that a fund had invested in the stock at the time of its AMFI disclosure. It shows the absolute rupee exposure — useful for seeing which fund house has the largest money commitment to a stock, independent of each fund's total size.

Stocks Held by Mutual Funds & ETFs — Fund Finder

Guide

How to use Fund Finder

Takes under 30 seconds — no sign-up required.

Search any listed company

Type a stock name — "Reliance Industries", "HDFC Bank", or any NSE/BSE listed company — and pick it from the autocomplete dropdown. Or tap one of the quick-search chips for the most-held stocks.

Fund Finder search box on Deep Money Minds — empty state ready to search any NSE/BSE stock — The search box — type any stock name or tap a popular chip to load instantly

Pick a stock from autocomplete

The dropdown shows matching companies with their NSE ticker and market cap category. Select the one you want — results load in under a second from the pre-built index, no server round-trip needed.

Autocomplete dropdown showing Reliance Industries and Reliance Power after typing 'relia' — Autocomplete shows the ticker and cap category so you pick the right company

Filter, sort, and explore

See every fund holding the stock with portfolio weight and rupee value. Filter to Mutual Funds or ETFs only, narrow by AMC, and sort by % of portfolio or value held. Use Backtest to run a historical SIP on any fund in the list.

Fund Finder results for Reliance Power — 44 funds shown with portfolio weight, rupee value, category badges, Backtest and More Info buttons — Results for Reliance Power — 44 funds, sortable by portfolio weight or rupee value, with AMC filter chips

Why this tool

Why check which stocks are held by mutual funds?

The problem with existing shareholding tools

Most websites that show shareholding patterns — such as Trendlyne, Angel One, or Screener.in — display only the aggregate mutual fund stake in a company. You see "Mutual Funds: 23.4%" but cannot break it down by individual scheme or AMC. If you own three different SIPs, you can't tell how much each one contributes. Fund Finder solves this by showing every individual fund, its exact portfolio weight, and the rupee value invested — so you see the full picture, not just a total. It also includes ETFs in the same view, which most shareholding tools omit entirely.

How AMFI monthly portfolio disclosures work

SEBI mandates that every AMC publish its complete portfolio within 10 days of each month-end. These disclosures, filed with AMFI (Association of Mutual Funds in India), list each security held by every scheme — name, ISIN, market value, and portfolio weight. Fund Finder reads these raw disclosures from 16 AMCs and pre-indexes them for instant search. The regulation requiring these disclosures is mandated under SEBI's mutual fund guidelines. There is no modelling or estimation — only what AMCs officially reported to the regulator.

ETFs: the gap most tools miss

ETFs are legally mutual funds, but most MF-holding lookup tools only scan actively managed schemes. Since 2020, ETF AUM in India has grown dramatically to become a significant share of the entire mutual fund industry. Fund Finder covers ETFs alongside regular mutual funds — so you see the complete picture of passive and active money concentrated in any stock. The results are clearly tagged (ETF badge vs. fund category), and you can filter to ETFs only with one tap.

How does "which stock is held by most mutual funds" actually look?

Search HDFC Bank or Reliance Industries in Fund Finder and you'll see 80–120 schemes holding each of them across large-cap, flexi-cap, index, and ETF categories. A large-cap fund might hold HDFC Bank at 8–10% weight while an index ETF holds it at 6% (matching its Nifty 50 index weight). Sorting by rupee value shows you which AMC has the largest absolute money in that stock — useful if you want to know where institutional concentration risk is building. The NSE's securities list covers all 1,127 stocks indexed here.

Your "diversified" portfolio may not actually be

If you hold three or four mutual funds, they can all quietly carry the same top-10 stock in significant weight. A large-cap fund, a flexicap fund, and a Nifty 50 ETF might each hold HDFC Bank at 7–9% of portfolio. Fund Finder shows exactly how many schemes hold a stock and at what weight — helping you identify when multiple funds you own are making overlapping concentrated bets on the same company. You can filter by the exact AMCs your funds belong to, making the overlap check quick and precise.

From the data

What the holdings data reveals

Approximate patterns from AMFI July 2026 disclosures across 16 AMCs · Past data, not investment advice

Banking · Most held

HDFC Bank

India's most held stock by mutual funds — 80+ schemes across 16 AMCs carry it. Typical portfolio weight ranges from 5–10% in large-cap and flexicap funds, reflecting its ~13% Nifty 50 index weight.

Energy · Top retail search

Reliance Industries

The most-searched stock in Fund Finder and India's largest company by market cap. Held by a wide cross-section of large-cap, multicap, and Nifty 50 index funds — sort by value held to see which AMC has the biggest rupee exposure.

IT Sector · Widely spread

Infosys

IT sector bellwether held by large-cap, flexicap, technology sector, and Nifty IT index funds. Filter to ETFs to see how passive IT funds weight it differently from active funds chasing the same stock.

Mid-Cap · High retail interest

Tata Motors

Popular mid-cap holding in flexicap and auto-sector funds. Portfolio weights in individual schemes are typically 2–5%, revealing how mid-cap funds concentrate in a handful of favourites — a useful concentration check for retail investors in thematic funds.

Approximate patterns based on AMFI monthly disclosures. Holdings change each month. This is not investment advice.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How often is fund holding data updated?

AMCs disclose complete portfolios once a month with AMFI. This tool reflects the most recent disclosure available — currently dated July 31, 2026 — and is updated after each monthly disclosure cycle. Data typically arrives within 10 days of month-end.

What does "% of portfolio" mean in fund holdings?

It is the share of a fund's total assets invested in that one stock at the time of disclosure. A 10% weight means one company makes up a tenth of everything the fund owns — a useful signal of how concentrated a fund's bet on that stock really is.

Which stock is held by most mutual funds in India?

Among large-cap Indian stocks, HDFC Bank and Reliance Industries are consistently held by the largest number of mutual funds and ETFs. Search either name in Fund Finder to see the full cross-AMC picture — fund names, portfolio weights, and rupee values for every scheme holding it.

Does Fund Finder cover ETFs as well as mutual funds?

Yes. Fund Finder covers both regular mutual funds and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) across 16 major AMCs. ETF results are tagged with an ETF badge in the results, and you can filter to see only ETFs holding a stock — something most competitor tools do not offer in a single free view.

Can I compare exposure across fund houses?

Yes. Use the AMC filter chips to isolate funds from a single fund house, or sort by value held to see which AMC has the largest rupee exposure to that stock across all its schemes. You can also filter to ETFs only to compare passive exposure separately.

What is portfolio weight and why does it matter?

Portfolio weight (% of portfolio) tells you how much of a fund's total corpus is in one stock. A fund with 8% weight in a company has more single-stock concentration risk than a fund with 2% weight, even if both technically hold it. It's one of the clearest measures of how big any single bet really is inside a fund.

What does "value held" mean?

Value held is the rupee amount (shown in lakhs or crores) that a fund had invested in the stock at the time of its AMFI disclosure. It reveals absolute rupee exposure — useful for seeing which fund house has the largest money commitment to a stock, independent of each fund's total corpus size.

Does Fund Finder cover all AMCs operating in India?

Currently Fund Finder covers 16 AMCs: HDFC, ICICI Prudential, SBI, Nippon India, Axis, UTI, DSP, Mirae Asset, Kotak, Tata, Aditya Birla Sun Life, Groww, JioBlackRock, Motilal Oswal, PPFAS, and Quant. This includes newer fund houses not found on most competitor tools. More AMCs are being added.

Where does the holdings data come from?

All data comes from monthly portfolio disclosures that every AMC is required to file with AMFI under SEBI regulations. These disclosures list every security held by every scheme, with portfolio weight and market value. There is no modelling or estimation — only what AMCs officially reported to the regulator.

Is this tool free? Do I need to sign up?

Completely free and no sign-up required. Open the page, type a stock name, and results appear instantly. There are no premium features, no email walls, and no ads. Fund Finder is built by Deep Money Minds as a free resource for Indian retail investors.

Can I use this to check if my funds are over-concentrated in one stock?

Yes. Search a stock you're concerned about, then look for any of the funds you own in the results. If multiple funds you hold appear with significant portfolio weights in the same stock, you have hidden concentration risk — your "diversified" portfolio may not be as spread as it looks on paper.

Is this real-time data?

No. Portfolio disclosures are monthly, so holdings can change intraday while this table only updates once a new disclosure is filed by the AMC with AMFI. Think of it as a monthly snapshot — accurate as of the disclosure date shown next to results, not a live feed.

How is Fund Finder different from shareholding pattern tools?

Shareholding pattern tools (Trendlyne, Screener.in) show the aggregate stake held by all mutual funds combined in a stock, but not the breakdown by individual fund and AMC. Fund Finder shows every individual scheme — name, fund house, weight, and rupee value — in a single sortable table. It also includes ETFs in the same view, which most shareholding tools omit entirely.

Fund Finder