Very High Risk | Equity
13 Jun 2025
27 Jun 2025
04 Jul 2025
₹10
Inclusive of GST
Nil
0.005% (from July 1st, 2020)
Returns are taxed at 20%, if you redeem before one year. After 1 year, you are required to pay LTCG tax of 12.5% on returns of Rs 1.25 lakh+ in a financial year.
₹500
₹500
₹500
Jun 2025 - Present
B. com, Masters in Finance.
Prior to joining Groww MF he was associated with Groww Invest Tech Private Ltd (formerly known as Nextbillion Technology Pvt. Ltd).
#41 in India
₹1,612.30Cr
Groww Nifty India Internet ETF FoF Direct Growth is a Equity Mutual Fund Scheme launched by Groww Mutual Fund. This scheme was made available to investors on 10 Apr 2008. Nikhil Satam is the Current Fund Manager of Groww Nifty India Internet ETF FoF Direct Growth fund. The fund currently has an Asset Under Management(AUM) of ₹1,612 Cr and the Latest NAV as of 13 Jun 2025 is ₹10.00. The Groww Nifty India Internet ETF FoF Direct Growth is rated Very High risk. Minimum SIP Investment is set to ₹500. Minimum Lumpsum Investment is ₹500.
The scheme seeks to generate long-term capital growth by investing in units of Groww Nifty India Internet ETF.
Nifty India Internet Total Return Index
505 – 5th Floor, Tower 2B, One World Centre, Near Prabhadevi Railway Station, Lower Parel,Maharashtra Mumbai 400013
8050180222
Yes, NRIs can invest in NPS if they meet KYC norms. KSquare supports NRI onboarding for NPS accounts.
KSquare provides tailored recommendations based on your goals, risk appetite, and investment horizon to guide your SIP choices.
Absolutely. KSquare complies with all SEBI and RBI guidelines, ensuring legal and secure investments for NRIs.
Not always. While some NFOs may perform well, they lack historical data. KSquare helps evaluate the potential.
Yes, nomination is mandatory and can be easily added or updated through your KSquare profile.
Yes, KSquare’s digital platform enables secure and quick online investments in NFOs with just a few clicks.
KSquare provides tax guidance specific to NRIs, helping you plan and stay compliant with Indian tax laws.
Open-ended NFOs usually have no lock-in, while close-ended ones might restrict withdrawals for a specific term.