National Pension Scheme or NPS scheme is an investment cum pension plan launched by the Indian Government. This scheme is regulated and administered by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA). National Pension Scheme is specifically launched by the Government of India to offer financial security to Indian senior citizens. NPS scheme provides impressive long-term savings options so that individuals can plan their retirement time efficiently by investing in this safe market-based plan.
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The National Pension Scheme, also known as National Pension System, is open to all employees from the public, private, and even the unorganized sectors except those who work in the Armed Forces. In the NPS scheme, the subscribers can make a minimum contribution of Rs. 6,000 in a financial year, which can be paid as a lump sum or as monthly instalments of a minimum of Rs. 500.
Minimum Contributions | Tier I | Tier II |
During account opening | Rs. 500 | Rs. 1,000 |
Per annum contribution | Rs. 1,000 | NIL |
For every contribution | Rs. 500 | Rs. 250 |
Contributions per year | 1 | NIL |
In the NPS scheme, the contribution of the subscribers is invested into the market-linked instruments like debt and equity and the returns depend on the performance of these investments. The current interest rate of NPS is 9% - 12% on the contribution made.
Any Indian citizen from the age group of 18 years to 60 years can open the National Pension Scheme account. Regulated by PFRDA, the National Pension Scheme matures at the age of 60 years and can be extended up to 70 years. The NPS scheme allows the subscribers to make partial withdrawals of up to 25% of the contribution after 3 years of opening the account in specific situations like purchasing a home, sponsoring a child's education, or for the treatment of any critical illnesses.
The following are the benefits of the National Pension Scheme.
A portion of the contribution made towards the NPS scheme is invested in equities, which offer higher returns as compared to other traditional tax-saving investment options like PPF. With an interest rate of 9%-12%, this pension plan is best suitable for individuals who want to accumulate funds in the long term and have a financially secure life after retirement.
This is another NPS benefit offered to the individuals. The contribution made towards the NPS scheme up to the maximum limit of Rs.1.5 lakhs is eligible for tax exemption under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act. Moreover, in the National Pension Scheme, the contribution made by the employer and the employee are both applicable for the tax exemption.
As a pension plan, it is mandatory to invest in National Pension Scheme until 60 years of age. However, partial withdrawals are allowed after 3 years from the date of opening the account. The subscribers can withdraw up to 25% of the total contribution made. Premature withdrawal is only applicable in case of specific circumstances like sponsoring a child's education, purchasing a house, or in case of any medical emergency. The subscribers can make a withdrawal up to 3 times in the intervals of 5 years in the entire tenure. These rules are only applicable to the Tier I account and not on the Tier II accounts.
In the NPS scheme, the individual cannot withdraw the entire accumulated fund from the account after the retirement. In this scheme, it is mandatory to keep aside at least 40% of the accumulated fund to receive a regular annuity from the PFRDA registered insurance firm. The remaining 60% of the accumulated fund is tax-free.
In NPS scheme, the investments are made into a different scheme. As per the equity allocation rule, the investors can allocate a maximum of 50% of their investment in equities. There are two options of investments available to invest in, i.e., active choice and auto choice. The active choice allows the investors to choose their fund and split the investment as per their risk appetite and suitability on the other hand, in auto choice the investment is made considering the risk profile and age of the investors.
Currently, on equity exposures of the NPS scheme, a cap between the range of 75% to 50% exists. For government employees, this cap is 50%. In the prescribed range, the equity portion will reduce by 2.5% every year starting from the year in which the investors will turn 50 years old. This balances the equation of risk-return for the investors that mean the invested fund is safe from the volatility of the equity market. This scheme offers a higher earning potential as compared to other fixed-income schemes.
In the NPS scheme, the subscriber can contribute anytime during a financial year and can also change the amount he/she wants to invest every year.
National Pension Scheme offers flexibility as subscribers can choose their option of investment and pension fund and see their investment grow.
The subscribers can open the NPS account by visiting the website of eNPS(https://enps.nsld.com/eNPS/) or at any one of the Point of Presence (POP).
The NPS scheme is regulated by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority of India (PFRDA). With regular monitoring and transparent investment norms, NPS offers transparency and reliability to the subscribers.
A national pension scheme does not have a fixed rate of interest, but the returns are based on the market performance of the funds as the investments are made in market-linked securities. The contribution made towards the NPS scheme can be invested in 4 different asset classes like equities, government bonds, corporate bonds, and alternative assets through different pension funds. The returns offered by these pension funds depend on the market performance of the stocks and bonds.
The National Pension Scheme is one of the most popular annuity products in the country. Investing in the NPS scheme not only provides an advantage to the investors over other fixed-income schemes but also offers the perk of tax exemption Under Section 80C and 80CCD of the Income Tax Act. It comes with a lock-in period till retirement, however, it allows premature withdrawals in specific circumstances. Under the National Pension Scheme details, the investors are also given the advantage to allocate their investment. Investors can choose the option to invest in funds either automatically or manually.
The National Pension System allows tax exemption on the contribution made towards the scheme up to the maximum limit of Rs. 1.5 lakh under section 80C of the Income Tax Act. Moreover, in the NPS scheme, the contribution made by the employer and the employee are both applicable for the tax exemption.
80CCD (1)- This is a part U/S 80 of self-contribution. The maximum deduction up to 10% of the salary can be claimed for tax exemption under this section. For the taxpayers who are self-employed, this limit is 20% of the gross income.
80CCD (2)- This section covers the contribution made by the employers towards the NPS scheme. This benefit does not apply to self-employed taxpayers. The maximum amount entitled to the tax exemption is the lowest of the: A. Actual NPS contribution by employer B. 10% of Basic + Dearness Allowance C. Gross total income.
You can claim any additional self contribution (up to Rs 50,000) under section 80CCD(1B) as National Pension Scheme (NPS) tax benefit.
As a government-sponsored pension scheme, here we have mentioned some of the National Pension Scheme details and some of the salient features of the NPS:
A portion of the national pension scheme goes into equities.
The returns offered by National Pension Scheme are much higher as compared to the traditional tax-saving investment instrument such as PPF.
Pension plan offers 9%-12% annualized returns.
In case, the individual is dissatisfied with the performance of the fund then he/she can change the fund manager.
Up to the maximum deduction of Rs. 1.5 lakh can be claimed in NPS under section 80C of the Income Tax Act.
For the Tier-I account, the subscribers are required to make a yearly contribution of Rs. 6,000 and Rs. 500 as a one-time contribution. For the Tier-II account, the subscribers are required to make a yearly contribution of Rs. 2000 and Rs. 250 one-time contribution.
One cannot withdrawal the entire corpus from the national pension scheme after retirement.
In NPS account one can only withdraw 60% of the fund after retirement and the rest 40% of the fund is invested in the pension scheme to receive a regular pension.
An individual can open an NPS account through the online or offline process.
One can make a withdrawal for up to 3 times within 5 years of intervals in the entire tenure.
After completion of 3 consecutive years of NPS account, one can make a withdrawal of up to 25% of the accumulated fund for a specific purpose such as medical treatment, higher education, marriage, buying a house, etc.
Category | Charge head | Service Charges | |||||
Private / Government | Lite / APY | ||||||
Central Record Keeping Agency (CRA) | Permanent Retirement Account (PRA) Opening charges | CRA charges if the individual opts for a Physical PRAN card | CRA charges if the individual opts for an ePRAN card | Rs. 15 | |||
Physical welcome kit | Welcome kit via email | ||||||
NCRA | Rs. 40 | Rs. 35 | Rs. 18 | ||||
KCRA | Rs. 39.36 | Rs. 39.36 | Rs. 4 | ||||
Note: The reduction will be on the current charge structure excluding taxes. Charges will be applicable post-release of the functionalities by CRAs |
|||||||
Maintenance cost of PRA (Annually) | NCRA: Rs. 69 | NCRA: Rs. 20 | |||||
KCRA: Rs. 57.63 | KCRA: Rs. 14.40 | ||||||
Transaction charges | NCRA: Rs. 3.75 | Free | |||||
KCRA: Rs. 3.36 | |||||||
Point of Presence (POP) | - | Private | Govt. | ||||
Initial contribution during registration | Minimum: Rs. 200, Maximum: Rs. 400 | NA | |||||
additional transactions | 0.25% of the contribution Min. Rs. 20 Max. Rs. 25000 | NA | |||||
Non-Financial Rs. 30 | |||||||
Persistency | Rs. 50 per year for contibutions between Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 2,999. Rs. 75 per year for contributions between Rs. 3,000 to Rs. 6,000. Rs. 100 per year for contributions above Rs. 6,000. (Applicable only for NPS citizens) |
NA | |||||
It is payable to POPs where the subscriber is associated for more than 6 months in a year. | |||||||
eNPS Contribution | 0.20% for contribution of minimum Rs. 15 and maximum Rs. 10,000. | NA | |||||
Only for NPS Citizens and Tier-II accounts | |||||||
Process of withdrawal | Can be made at 0.125% for minimum Rs. 125 and maximum Rs. 500 | NA | |||||
Trustee Bank | - | NIL | |||||
Custodian | Asset Servicing charges | 0.000000001770% per annum for Electronic segment & Physical segment | |||||
NPS Trust | Reimbursement of Expenses | 0.005% per annum |
Payment Gateway Service Charge (Applicable for transactions made on eNPS platform) | Mode of Payment | Method for quotation rate per transaction | Payment Gateway Service Provider |
IndiaIdeas.com Limited (Billdesk) | |||
Credit cards | Percentage (%) of transaction value | 0.75% | |
Debit cards | Free | NA | |
Internet Banking | The flat rate in INR | 0 | |
UPI | Free | NA |
Any Indian citizen can open the NPS account.
The minimum age eligibility for opening the NPS account is 18 years whereas the maximum age limit for opening the NPS account is 65 years.
The applicant should be KYC compliant.
The applicant should both have any pre-existing NPS account.
There are two types of accounts that NPS offers:
Tier-I Account
It is a basic pension account with limitations on withdrawal
Before attaining 60 years of age, only 25% of the contribution can be withdrawn while the rest 75% has to be necessarily used for buying the annuity from a life insurer. An annuity is a series of payments made at fixed intervals of time. Annuity plans necessitate the insurer to pay the insured income at regular intervals until his death or till maturity of the plan.
After attaining the age of retirement also (60 years), close to 60% contribution can be withdrawn and the rest 40% again has to be used to purchase the annuity from approved life insurers.
Tier-II Account
It is a voluntary savings option from which a person can withdraw money limitless.
The individual/organization that takes decisions regarding any portfolio of investment (mostly a mutual fund, pension fund, or insurance fund), as per the stated goals of the fund. It is necessary to opt for a fund manager while opening the account.
The money is managed by seven fund managers appointed by the PFRDA. Following are the pension funds registered under the National Pension Scheme.
LIC Pension Fund Ltd.
SBI Pension Fund Pvt. Ltd.
UTI Retirement Solutions Ltd.
ICICI Prudential Pension Fund Management Co. Ltd.
HDFC Pension Management Co. Ltd
Kotak Mahindra Pension Fund Ltd.
Aditya Birla Sunlife Pension Management Ltd.
Tata Pension Management Ltd.
Max Life Pension Fund Management Ltd.
Axis Pension Fund Management Ltd.
Features of NPS Tier-1 and NPS Tier-2 account
National Pension Scheme Tier I | National Pension Scheme Tier II |
In the case of Government funds, the contribution from the employee's side is 10% basic salary + dearness allowance with the same contribution from the employer. | The contribution is Rs. 1,000 at the time of account opening or a minimum contribution of Rs. 250 per month can also be chosen. Also, it is necessary to maintain a minimum balance of Rs. 2,000 at the end of the financial year. |
But in the non-government fund, the investor pays Rs.6000; with a choice of paying at least Rs. 500 per installment | - |
In a Government fund, the default investment is made mostly in Corporate and Government bonds | The investment is a mix of equity, corporate bonds, government funds, FDs, liquid funds, etc. |
In a non-Government fund, the default investment is in stocks, corporate bonds, government funds, FDs, liquid funds, etc. | - |
As National Pension Scheme allows individuals to make systematic investments, liquidity is never an issue. To enjoy liquidity benefits, the subscriber needs to have any of the below-mentioned accounts along with a unique Permanent Retirement Account Number (PRAN).
Functions as a pension account
Withdrawn are subject to specific restrictions
The account can be opened with a minimum deposit of 500 rupees
Functions as voluntary account
Offers liquidity of funds through investments and withdrawals
Account can be opened with a minimum deposit of 250 rupees
Tier-I account needs to be active to open a Tier-II account
Let us look at the table to understand Tier-I and Tier-II account of the National Pension Scheme better
Difference Between NPS Tier 1 & NPS Tier 2 | ||
NPS Tier I | NPS Tier II | |
Eligibility | Any Indian citizen between 18 & 65 years of age | Members of Tier I only |
Lock-in | Till the age of 60 years | Nil |
Minimum number of contributions in the year | 1 | Nil, you can choose not to make any contribution in a year |
Minimum contribution for account opening | Rs 500 | Rs 1,000 |
The minimum amount for subsequent contribution | Rs 500 | Rs 250 |
Minimum number of annual contributions | Rs. 6,000 | Not mandatory |
Fund management charge | Same as Tier-II | Same as Tier-I |
Available asset classes | Same for both | |
Equity (E): Predominant investment in Equity market instruments. Maximum 75% | ||
Corporate Debt (C): Scheme invests in Bonds issued by Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs), Public Financial Institutions (PFIs), Infrastructure Companies and Money Market Instruments | ||
Government Securities (G): Scheme invests in Securities issued by Central Government, State Governments and Money Market Instruments | ||
Alternative Investment Funds (A): In this asset class, investments are being made in instruments like CMBS, REITS, AIFs, etc. | ||
Tax benefits on the contribution | For Tier-I investments, tax is deductible within the total ceiling of 1.5 lakh under Section 80CCD (1) | No tax benefit |
Allowed up to Rs.50,000 as deductions towards Tier-I contributions under 80CCD 1(B) | ||
Taxation on withdrawal | At maturity, the entire corpus is tax-exempt | The entire corpus can be withdrawn, which is added to income and taxed as per the tax slab one falls in |
This table gives you a wide idea as to how Tier-I and Tier-II account for National Pension Scheme works. Study the table carefully and make an informed decision.
*Policybazaar does not endorse, rate, or recommend any particular insurer or insurance product by an insurer or any other financial product.
*All savings are provided by the insurer as per the IRDAI approved insurance plan. Standard T&C applies.
Class Of Fund | Invested In | Risk Average | Return Since Launch (%) |
E | Index-based Stocks | Carry market risk like any large-cap equity fund | 3.79% |
C | Bonds issued by State Govt, PSUs and Private Firms | Going by the quality of companies, the risk would be low. | 8.66% |
G | Bonds issued by Central Govt. | Lacks default risk but volatility can't be avoided in long term bonds. | 5.92% |
Depending on how open the investor is to risk, the corpus can be divided among these three fund classes. Exposure to equity cannot be more than 50%. However if the allocation is not specified, the exposure to various classes, especially equity is decided on the basis of age.
The above figure also tells us about the average performance of National Pension Scheme funds in different classes.
The investment mix according to the age of the investor:
Age of the Investor | Percentage of Investment in Various Classes |
Up to 35 Years | 50% Equity and 50% Debt |
40 Years | 40% Equity and 60% Debt |
45 Years | 30% Equity and 70% Debt |
50 Years | 20% Equity and 80% Debt |
55 Years | 10% Equity and 90% Debt |
So with increasing age, the investment corpus gets more inclined towards Debt
Non-Residential Indians (NRIs) can also open a National Pension Scheme account and can make full use of the benefits they carry. The NPS is a retirement savings scheme launched by the Government of India with an objective to secure the life of an individual financially after retirement. The eligibility criteria for NRIs who want to open an NPS account are.
The individual should age between 18 years -60 years.
The individual must complete the KYC norms.
OCIs and PIOs are not eligible.
The contribution towards the national pension scheme should come either from an NRE or NRO account.
The investment portfolio of the NPS account is highly diversified and offers the flexibility to the investors to choose the ratio of funds that should be allotted across different investment options.
Investment can be made in different assets such as corporate bonds, equity, and government securities.
As per the risk appetite of the investor, up to 85% of the fund can be diverted to the corporate bond or equity or government securities.
NPS offers two types of investment options for NRIs:
Active Choice - the NRI investors can decide the ratio of investment and asset classes.
Auto Choice - Based on the age of the investor, the investment is done on behalf of the NRI investor.
Every subscriber is given PRAN card with 12-digit unique identification number.
The Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority of India regulates the operations of the National Pension Scheme. PFRDA offers both online and offline process to open an NPS account. The individuals can register and obtain the subscription for the NPS scheme through the online platform of eNPS or the offline process. Let's take a look at how to open an NPS account.
An individual can now open an NPS account in a simple and hassle-free way. To open an NPS account online, it is important to link the account to the PAN, Aadhaar, and mobile number. Let’s take a look at the steps to open the NPS account online.
Go to the website of enps.nsdl.com.
Choose the type of subscribers from the available option' corporate subscriber' and 'individual subscriber'.
Choose the appropriate residential status. The option includes “ India Citizens” and “NRI”.
Select for either Tier I account type or both the accounts as it is mandatory for long-term savings.
Enter the PAN details and choose a suitable POP or bank.
Click on the registration and choose the option of ‘register with Aadhaar’.
Enter the Aadhaar number and click on the option of ‘generate OTP (One Time Password)’.
An OTP will be sent to the registered mobile number.
Enter the OTP along with personal information, bank details, and nomination details.
Once the application form is successfully submitted, the Permanent Retirement Allotment Number (PRAN) will be allotted to the applicant.
Once the individual submits the e-signature and photograph and OTP will be sent to the registered mobile number.
Enter the OTP to verify the signature and make payment.
Once directed to the payment gateway, process to make payment of the required charges via net banking.
Once the payment is done successfully, the permanent retirement account number will be generated
To open the NPS account manually or offline, the individual will require finding Point of The individual will require collecting the subscriber form from the nearest PoP and submitting it along with the completed KYC papers. Once the individual makes the initial investment, the point of presence will send you a Permanent Retirement Account Number (PRAN). The PRAN number and password in the sealed welcome kit will help the individual to operate the account. The offline process to open the NPS account includes one-time registration fees of Rs.125.
While this is the process of registration for the National Pension Scheme for all subscribers, the NRIs need to complete a few additional steps to complete the process.
Choose the status of the bank account i.e. repatriable or non- repatriable.
Provide the details of the NRE or NRO bank account along with a scanned copy of the passport.
Choose an appropriate communication address i.e either overseas address or permanent address.
Once the permanent retirement account number (PRAN) is allotted the applicant will need to proceed further for the authentication.
For the e-sign option, the applicant will need to choose the option of e-sign from the E-sign/ print & courier page.
Authenticate with OTP sent on the registered mobile number. Note that the number should be linked with your Aadhaar Card.
After Aadhaar authentication, the registration form is successfully signed.
It is important to note that a service charge is applicable for NRIs for E-signing the registration form.
Besides NPS, the other popular tax saving investment instruments available in the market U/S 80C are Public Provident Fund (PPF), Equity Linked Savings Scheme (ELSS), and tax-saving fixed deposits (FDs). Let’s take a look at the comparison between NPS and other tax-saving instruments.
Investment | Interest | Lock-in Period | Risk Profile |
NPS | 9%-12% | Till retirement | Market-related risk |
ELSS | 12%-15% | 3 years | Market-related risk |
PPF | 7.1% (Guaranteed) | 15 years | Risk-free |
FD | 7%-9%(Guaranteed) | 5 years | Risk-free |
The NPS can earn higher returns as compared to PPF and FDs, however, it is not as tax-effective on maturity as compared to other investment options. For example, the subscribers can withdraw 60% of the accumulated fund from the NPS account on maturity. However, out of this 60%, 20% is taxable. The taxability on NPS scheme withdrawals is subject to change.
Any individual aged between 18 years and 60 years can open the National Pension Scheme Account.
National Pension Scheme is best suited for individuals who are unable to decide their asset allocations or do not have time to manage their investment.
An NPS is a completely government-backed scheme and any person who wants to plan their early retirement and does not wish to take high-risks should undoubtedly go for it.
A salaried person who wants to take the best advantage of 80C deductions, should consider National Pension Scheme.
A person planning to retire should go for NPS scheme. The following person can buy National Pension Scheme
Any India residing citizen can open the NPS account
The minimum age eligibility for opening the NPS account is 18 years whereas the maximum age limit is 65 years
The applicant should be KYC compliant
The applicant should not have any pre-existing NPS account
National Pension Scheme calculator allows the subscriber to compute the provisional lump-sum and pension amount.
At the time of retirement based on the monthly contributions, a subscriber can expect:
The annuity purchased
The expected rate of returns on investments
The annuity
As per National Pension Scheme rules, any individual aged between 18 years and 60 years can open the National Pension Scheme Account, and hence can use NPS Calculator.
To use the National Pension Scheme calculator, you have to follow these simple steps:
Step 1: Enter the amount to be invested every month
Step 2: Enter your present age
Step 3: Use the slider to select the expected rate of return
Step 4: Get results within seconds
Note that, National Pension Scheme calculator illustrates tentative pension amounts and does not guarantee exact numbers.
National Pension Scheme offers a current interest rate of 9% - 12% depending on the subscribers and type of scheme.
National Pension System offers different options of investment to the subscribers and also provides them the option to choose the fund managers as per their choice. Depending on the scheme chosen by the investors NPS offers an interest rate of up to 9%-12% as compared to other investment instruments.
The withdrawal of the accumulated fund from the NPS account is allowed at the age of 60. However, NPS also offers the facility of premature withdrawals in certain conditions. Let’s take a look at the withdrawal process of NPS.
In the case of maturity of the scheme in 60 years, the subscribers can withdraw 60% of the accumulated corpus from the NPS account, whereas, the rest 40% of the accumulated amount is used to purchase the annuity. The subscribers will need to provide the withdrawal details and bank account to the aggregator to Upload the information to the CRA system for execution.
As a pension scheme, it is compulsory to invest in NPS until 60 years of age. However, partial withdrawals are applicable after completion of 3 years from the date of opening the account. The subscribers can withdraw up to 25% of the total contribution made. Premature withdrawal is only applicable in case of specific circumstances like sponsoring a child’s education, purchasing a house, or in case of any medical emergency. The subscribers can make a withdrawal up to 3 times in the intervals of 5 years in the entire tenure. These rules are only applicable to the Tier I account and not on the Tier II accounts.
In case of the demise of the subscribers, the entire accumulated corpus is transferred to the beneficiary or the legal heirs. The beneficiary or the legal heir will have to contact the aggregator with the required documents like identity proof of the beneficiary, death certificate, etc. for the withdrawal of the fund.
The following is the list of different forms available for different categories of withdrawal requests.
Forms | Applicable For |
Form 101 GS | This form can be used by government employees, who want to make withdrawal post-retirement. |
Form 301 | This form can be used by corporate employees and other citizens who want to make a withdrawal on superannuation |
Form 501 | Applicable for subscribers who are part of the Swavalamban sector and want to make a withdrawal on the superannuation |
Forms | Applicable For |
Form 102 GP | This form can be used by government employees, who want to make a withdrawal before retirement. |
Form 302 | This form can be used by corporate employees and other citizens who want to make a withdrawal before superannuation |
Form 502 | Applicable for subscribers who are part of the Swavalamban sector and want to make a withdrawal before superannuation |
Forms | Applicable For |
Form 103 GD | This form can be used by the beneficiary/legal heir of the government employees, who was an NPS subscriber. The nominee can fill the form to claim the accumulated amount in the account of the subscriber. |
Form 303 | This form can be used by the beneficiary/legal heir of the corporate employees and other citizens who were an NPS subscriber. The nominee can fill the form to claim the accumulated amount in the account of the subscriber. |
Form 503 | Applicable for the beneficiary/legal heir of subscribers who were part of the Swavalamban sector. The nominee can fill the form to claim the accumulated amount in the account of the subscriber. |
Best Performing Tier-I Returns under Scheme E – 2023
Pension Fund Managers | 1-year return | 3-year returns | 5-year returns |
HDFC Pension Fund | 25.92% | 17.97% | 17.14% |
ICICI Prudential Pension Fund | 26.34% | 17.49% | 16.11% |
Kotak Mahindra Pension Fund | 27.25% | 17.85% | 16.52% |
LIC Pension Fund | 27.78% | 15.96% | 14.79% |
SBI Pension Fund | 24.15% | 15.98% | 15.39% |
UTI Retirement Solutions | 25.54% | 16.15% | 15.88% |
Best Performing Tier-II Returns under Scheme E – 2023
Pension Fund Managers | 1-year return | 3-year returns | 5-year returns |
HDFC Pension Fund | 25.76% | 17.90% | 17.09% |
ICICI Pension Fund | 26.29% | 17.58% | 16.21% |
Kotak Mahindra Pension Fund | 27.15% | 17.59% | 16.38% |
LIC Pension Fund | 27.78% | 15.84% | 14.52% |
SBI Pension Fund | 24.08% | 16.06% | 15.47% |
UTI Retirement Solutions | 26.26% | 16.50% | 16.20% |
*All savings are provided by the insurer as per the IRDAI approved insurance
plan.
*Tax benefit is subject to changes in tax laws. Standard T&C Apply
†Policybazaar does not endorse, rate or recommend any particular insurer or insurance product offered by any insurer. This list of plans listed here comprise of insurance products offered by all the insurance partners of Policybazaar. The sorting is based on past 10 years’ fund performance (Fund Data Source: Value Research). For a complete list of insurers in India refer to the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India website, www.irdai.gov.in
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^^The information relating to mutual funds presented in this article is for educational purpose only and is not meant for sale. Investment is subject to market risks and the risk is borne by the investor. Please consult your financial advisor before planning your investments.
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