SIPs opened, closed and active, plus average SIP size, from AMFI data
New SIP registrations vs SIPs discontinued or matured each month (in lakh)
SIPs closed or matured as a % of new SIPs registered. Above the 100% line, more SIPs ended than started.
All registered (outstanding) SIP accounts vs accounts that actually received an instalment that month (in crore)
Monthly SIP contributions divided by contributing accounts, and by all registered accounts (the measure used on Mutual Fund Insights)
Total SIP instalments collected across all mutual fund schemes (₹ crore)
Monthly SIP contributions against net money into equity funds (₹ crore). SIPs also go into hybrid and other schemes, so they can be larger than equity net inflows.
Value of all assets built up through SIPs (₹ lakh crore)
When India's SIP book first reached each round number, oldest first
SIP activity per financial year (April to March)
| Financial Year | SIP Contributions | New SIPs | SIPs Closed | Net Added | Stoppage Ratio | Active Accounts (Year End) | SIP AUM (Year End) |
|---|
Every SIP metric by month, newest first (L = lakh, Cr = crore)
| Month | SIP Contributions | Active Accounts | New SIPs | SIPs Closed | Net Added | Stoppage Ratio | Contributing Accounts | Avg SIP (Contributing) | Avg SIP (Registered) | SIP AUM |
|---|
How to read SIP account, stoppage and average SIP size data.
The SIP stoppage ratio is the number of SIPs discontinued or matured in a month divided by the number of new SIPs registered in the same month. Below 100%, the SIP account base grew that month; above 100%, more SIPs ended than started. Because the closures figure also counts SIPs that simply completed their tenure, a high ratio does not by itself mean investors are quitting.
AMFI reports SIPs that were discontinued together with SIPs that reached the end of their tenure, so the figure counts every SIP that stopped for any reason, not only investors who stopped by choice. One-off account clean-ups also show up as spikes: the SEBI-mandated purge of inactive SIP accounts in April 2025 is why closures and the stoppage ratio jump that month.
Active (outstanding) SIP accounts are all registered SIPs that have not been closed. Contributing accounts are the ones that actually received an instalment during the month. The gap between the two covers SIPs that were paused, skipped or missed that month, for example because a mandate failed.
Mutual Fund Insights divides monthly SIP contributions by all registered SIP accounts. This page shows that figure too, alongside contributions divided by contributing accounts only. The contributing-account figure is higher because it leaves out accounts that did not pay that month, so it is the closer measure of what an investor who pays actually puts in. Contributing-account counts are available from September 2024; figures up to March 2025 come from AMFI's monthly notes, which round them to the nearest lakh.
AMFI publishes SIP contributions, account counts and SIP AUM with its monthly data, usually around the 10th of each month for the previous month. This page updates once the new data is available.
SIP contributions, account counts and SIP AUM are sourced from Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) monthly SIP statistics. Data is updated around the 10th of each month.
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