PGIM India Large and Midcap Fund - Regular Plan - Regular Growth

Trailing CAGR vs assigned benchmark

Benchmark assignment is mapped by category and sub-category from public sources.
* The total-return version of this benchmark is no longer published, so starred rows use its price index, which excludes dividends. That understates the benchmark by roughly its dividend yield (about 1.2% a year) and overstates Excess by the same.
"Since inception (in archive)" uses the earliest NAV in the AMFI archive (April 2006 onward).

Imagine buying this fund on any day in this period and holding for exactly one year. Each bar counts how often that ended with a given return: green bars made money, red bars lost money even after a full year. Taller bar = more common outcome.

Monthly returns · since inception (Feb 2024)

How each calendar month went: green months gained, red months lost. Deeper colour = bigger move.

All values in %. Each cell compares the last NAV of the month with the last NAV of the month before. The latest month is month-to-date; the Year column compounds the months shown on that row. The Avg row is the plain average of each column across the years shown (1 complete calendar year in the last column); the running month is left out of it.

Portfolio mix · asset class breakdown as of 2026-09-30

Size axis (Style Box) · Large / Mid / Small split of latest disclosed holdings

Per AMFI's semi-annual Categorisation of Stocks (top 100 = Large, 101-250 = Mid, 251+ = Small).

• Large Cap 51.2%
• Mid Cap 39.4%
• Small Cap 3.5%
• Debt 0.2%
• Cash & Equivalents 2.2%
• Unlisted & other equity 3.5%

How to read this: This number shows whether the fund invests in the same stocks as the index. It does not show whether the fund weights those stocks like the index. A low number (say below 60%) means the fund holds a meaningful share in stocks the index doesn't carry at all (typical of sectoral, small-cap-tilted or international funds vs a broad benchmark). A high number (80%+) is normal for any large-cap or flexi-cap fund, because Indian active funds mostly pick from the same large and mid-cap stocks as the Nifty 500. It does not on its own signal a closet index fund; to identify that you'd need per-stock weight comparison, which requires index constituent weights we don't currently ingest.

Top stocks held · 77 holdings as of 2026-09-30 See changes vs previous snapshot →

Risk metrics, trailing 3y (565 matched daily returns, 2024-02-19 → 2026-07-02)

Risk-free rate assumed 6.0% annualised. Benchmark = Nifty LargeMidcap 250 TRI (assigned by category mapping).