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HDFC Nifty Large Midcap 250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 7030 Index Fund: Details & Review

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NFO

HDFC Mutual Fund, through HDFC Asset Management Company Limited, is launching the HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund. The new fund offer (NFO) opens on 05-10-2026 and closes on 19-10-2026.

It is an index fund that holds shares and government bonds together. It copies an index that puts 70% in large and mid-sized company shares and 30% in government bonds that mature in 8 to 13 years.

HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund NFO details

Fund name

HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund

Fund type

Open ended index fund

Category

Equity oriented hybrid index fund

Benchmark

Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index (TRI)

Fund managers

Nandita Menezes, Arun Agarwal, Sankalp Baid

NFO opens

05-10-2026

NFO closes

19-10-2026

Allotment / reopening

Allotment date: Not available. Reopens within 5 working days of allotment.

Minimum investment

Rs 100 and any amount after

Additional investment

Rs 100 and any amount after

SIP amount

Not available

NAV

Rs 10 per unit

Stamp duty

0.005% on purchases

Entry load

Nil (No extra charges when buying units)

Exit load

Nil (No penalty or charges when redeeming or switching out units)

AMC details: HDFC Asset Management Company Limited

AMC name

HDFC Asset Management Company Limited

Assets under management

About Rs 9.35 lakh crore (quarterly average for the quarter ended 30-06-2026)

Website

www.hdfcfund.com

Email

hello@hdfcfund.com

Registered office

HDFC House, 2nd Floor, H.T. Parekh Marg, 165-166, Backbay Reclamation, Churchgate, Mumbai 400 020

Contact number

1800 3010 6767 or 1800 419 7676 (toll free)

Source: AMFI India new fund offer: HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund

What has HDFC AMC launched?

This is an index fund, so it does not pick shares or bonds itself. It copies the Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index (TRI). TRI means total return index, which counts dividends and interest too.

The index has two parts. 70% is the Nifty LargeMidcap 250 Index: Nifty 100 (large) and Nifty Midcap 150 (mid-sized) companies, split 50:50. The other 30% is the Nifty 8-13 yr G-Sec Index, made of the most traded government bonds (G-Secs) maturing in 8 to 13 years.

The scheme aims to track this index, subject to tracking error, which is the gap between the index and the fund. The AMC gives no assurance the objective will be met.

Also read: Mirae Asset Momentum + G-Sec Index Fund NFO

How does this index fund work?

The fund changes whenever the index changes.

Step

What happens?

1. Money is pooled

NFO money is pooled at Rs 10 per unit.

2. Index is matched

At least 95% goes into the same shares and bonds as the index, in the same weights.

3. Small cash buffer

Up to 5% can sit in short-term debt or liquid fund units.

4. Monthly reset

The index resets its 70:30 split monthly. The fund follows.

5. Bond review

The bond index is reviewed monthly and holds the three most traded G-Secs.

6. Share review

The share index is rebalanced in March and September. The fund copies it.

7. Daily flows

Money in and out is used to keep the portfolio in line with the index.

Let’s understand through an example

Say you invest Rs 10,000 in the NFO at Rs 10 per unit. You get about 1,000 units, ignoring stamp duty.

The fund matches the index: roughly 70% to shares (half large, half mid-sized) and 30% to government bonds.

If the index swaps a bond or share, the fund does too. You do nothing. This shows the process, not returns.

Portfolio allocation of this index fund

Instruments

Minimum

Maximum

Shares and G-Secs that form the index

95%

100%

Debt securities, G-Secs, T-bills, money market instruments, repo on G-Secs, units of liquid and overnight funds

0%

5%

Inside the index, the split is 70% shares and 30% G-Secs. Equity derivatives may be used up to 20% of net assets, mainly for rebalancing.

Investment strategy: tracking and rebalancing

There is no stock picking. Passive means the manager does not choose investments. Trades come from index changes and money moving in or out.

To keep the gap small, the team copies every index change and holds little cash. In normal conditions, it does not expect tracking error beyond 2% a year, on daily returns over 12 months.

Futures are for rebalancing only. The fund will not hold unlisted debt or take short positions.

After the NFO you can buy and sell at NAV. Units are not exchange listed. Redemption money arrives within 3 working days.

Also read: Axis Nifty50 Equal Weight Index Fund NFO

Potential benefits of this index fund

Potential benefit

Why does it matter?

Shares and G-Secs in one fund

The 70:30 mix resets monthly, so you need not rebalance.

Rules-based approach

A published index decides what the fund holds.

Low starting amount

You can begin with Rs 100.

No entry or exit load

There is no entry load and the exit load is nil.

Plan and facility choice

Regular and Direct plans, Growth and IDCW options, and SIP, STP and SWP facilities.

Key things to know about this NFO

Point

What does it mean?

Tracking difference

Fund returns can differ from the index due to costs, cash and trade timing.

Follows the index fully

The fund holds index names whatever their merit and takes no defensive positions.

No assured returns

The scheme offers no guarantee or assured return.

Market movement

The share part moves with the stock market, and the bond part follows government bond prices.

Index changes

Index changes lead to trades inside the fund.

Costs

Base expenses are up to 0.90% of daily net assets. Actual expense ratio: Not available.

Who may consider this fund?

Investor type

Why it may fit

Someone wanting shares and bonds in one fund

The index holds both, in a 70:30 mix.

A Pune professional saving for a goal seven or more years away

70% sits in shares, which usually need time. This is our interpretation.

Someone who prefers rules to manager calls

The fund makes no active picks.

A first-time investor starting a small SIP

The minimum is Rs 100.

Who may not find it suitable?

Investor type

Why it may not fit

Someone needing the money within two years

The share part moves daily.

Someone wanting a manager to pick stocks

This fund is passive.

Someone wanting assured returns

The scheme gives no guarantee.

Someone wanting all bonds or all shares

The mix is fixed at 70:30.

How does this NFO compare with traditional investment options?

Option

Return potential

Ups and downs

Liquidity

Horizon

Suits

Fixed deposit

Fixed at booking

Stable

Early exit may cost a penalty

Fixed term

Set-return seekers

Debt mutual fund

Moderate

Low to moderate

Sell at NAV

1 to 3 years+

Steady-income seekers

Hybrid fund

Moderate to higher

Moderate

Sell at NAV

3 to 5 years+

Mix seekers

Equity mutual fund

Higher, not assured

Larger

Sell at NAV

5 years+

Long-term investors

This new fund

Follows the index, not assured

Moderate to larger

Sell at NAV

Long term (our view)

Passive-mix seekers

Also read: A Comprehensive Guide to Mutual Funds in India

HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund review by Zenith Finserve

This fund is a plain, rules-led way to hold shares and government bonds together. 70% follows large and mid-sized companies, 30% follows 8 to 13 year G-Secs, and the mix resets monthly.

Our reading: it fits a goal at least five to seven years away, such as a child’s education fee in 2033. With 70% in shares, the value moves with the market, so it does not suit short-term needs. The bond slice is a second asset that behaves differently from shares.

Before you invest, check your goal, time frame and existing holdings. This is a new scheme, so no tracking numbers exist yet. The AMC publishes tracking difference after one year.

How Zenith Finserve can help

At Zenith Finserve, we follow a process driven investment framework. We assess your goals, cash flows, risk profile, time horizon, existing investments, loans and tax situation before suggesting investments. We align our investment suggestions with your financial objectives and review them periodically to keep them suitable as your circumstances change.

Learn more in our comprehensive financial management guide or visit Zenith Finserve.

Similar NFOs on Zenith

Frequently asked questions

1. Is HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund NFO good to invest in?

That depends on your goal and time frame. This article does not recommend the fund. Check suitability first.

2. When does the NFO open and close?

It opens on 05-10-2026 and closes on 19-10-2026.

3. What does the HDFC Nifty LargeMidcap250 Plus 8-13 yr G-Sec 70:30 Index Fund invest in?

At least 95% mirrors its index: 70% shares (Nifty LargeMidcap 250) and 30% G-Secs (Nifty 8-13 yr G-Sec).

4. What does it cost to start?

Minimum Rs 100, at Rs 10 per unit in the NFO. No entry load. Exit load is nil.

5. Who manages the fund?

Nandita Menezes, Arun Agarwal and Sankalp Baid.

6. Is this an active fund?

No. It is passive and copies its index, subject to tracking error.

7. How often does the index change?

The 70:30 split and bonds are reviewed monthly. Shares are rebalanced each March and September.

8. Which plans and options are available?

Regular and Direct plans, each with Growth and IDCW options. Growth is the default.

9. Can I start a SIP in this NFO?

Yes. The first instalment starts 15 days after the NFO closes. Minimum SIP amount: Not available.

10. When will I get my units?

Allotment date: Not available. Confirmation comes by email or SMS within 5 working days of NFO close.

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Anuj Kesarwani

Hi, I'm the founder of Zenith Finserve, with over a decade of experience in comprehensive financial management.

My expertise spans financial planning, retirement planning, cash flow management, investments, loans, insurance, tax, and estate planning, helping individuals make smarter, well-rounded financial decisions.

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