Debt Fund Schemes

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Our debt schemes aim to preserve capital while meeting short-term investment goals

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NAV as on Nov 04, 2026 | Returns as on 2026-09-30
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How to Plan?

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Why Invest in Debt Funds?

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Frequently asked questions

A debt mutual fund is a type of mutual fund that invests in fixed income instruments like government bonds, corporate debt securities, and money market instruments. These funds aim to provide capital appreciation.

The duration of investment in debt funds depends on your financial goals. For short-term goals, consider liquid or ultra-short duration funds. For medium to long-term goals, consider short-term, medium-term, or long-term debt funds.

You can invest in Debt Funds either online or offline. For online investments, you can visit the Axis Mutual Funds website or use their Axis Mutual Fund app

Yes, debt funds are subject to taxation. Short-term capital gains (held for less than three years) are taxed as per the investor's income tax slab. Long-term capital gains (held for more than three years) are taxed at 20% with indexation benefits.

  • Suitability: Ideal for investors seeking profits with minimal risk, suitable for short to medium-term investment goals.
  • Returns: Aim to offer stable returns over time, influenced by interest rate fluctuations.
  • Risks: Include interest rate risk, credit risk from issuer defaults, and liquidity risk.

The minimum investment amount differs for each fund. Please refer to the Scheme Information Document (SID) of the specific scheme you wish to invest in for details.

Debt funds are categorized based on the securities they invest in and their maturity periods:

  • Overnight Funds: Invest in 1-business day maturity papers.
  • Liquid Funds: Invest in money market instruments maturing within 90 days.
  • Floating Rate Funds: Invest in floating rate debt securities.
  • Ultra-Short Duration Funds: Invest in debt securities maturing in 3-6 months.
  • Low Duration Funds: Invest in securities maturing within 6-12 months.
  • Money Market Funds: Invest in money market instruments with maturity up to 1 year.
  • Short Duration Funds: Invest in securities with 1-3 years maturity.
  • Medium Duration Funds: Invest in debt securities with 3-4 years maturity.
  • Medium-to-Long Duration Funds: Invest in debt securities with 4-7 years maturity.
  • Long-Duration Funds: Invest in long maturity debt (over 7 years).
  • Corporate Bond Funds: Invest in corporate bonds.
  • Banking & PSU Funds: Invest in debts of banks, PSUs, PFIs.
  • Gilt Funds: Invest in Government bonds of varying maturities.
  • Dynamic Funds: Invest in debt securities across maturities.
  • Credit Risk Funds: Invest in AA and below rated corporate bonds.

Debt funds can be beneficial for investors seeking stable returns with lower risk. However, they may not offer high returns compared to equity funds. They are ideal for conservative investors and for portfolio diversification.

Investing in debt funds helps to achieve a balanced asset allocation, and has potential to offer stable returns at lower risk. They provide diversification and are highly liquid, allowing easy redemption without lock-in periods. Additionally, debt funds are tax-efficient due to the indexation benefit, which reduces capital gains tax.

Debt Funds are generally safer and provide stable returns, while equity funds offer higher returns but come with higher risk. The choice depends on your risk tolerance and investment goals.

Debt Funds carry some risks, including interest rate risk, credit risk from issuer defaults, and liquidity risk.

Debt Funds can offer better returns as compared to traditional savings instruments but come with market risks. Traditional saving instruments provide guaranteed returns and are considered more secure.

Debt funds are suitable for investors seeking stable returns with lower risk compared to equity funds. They are ideal for those looking for short to medium-term investment options and for diversifying their portfolio.

Most debt funds do not have a lock-in period, except for certain schemes like Fixed Maturity Plans (FMPs). However, they may have an exit load if redeemed within a specific period.

SOV in debt funds stands for Sovereign, indicating that the fund invests in government securities, which are considered low-risk investments.

Axis Debt Funds offer a range of investment options and managed by experienced fund manager. These funds are designed to help investors achieve their financial goals with ease. Additionally, Axis Mutual Funds are known for their quality and trust, making them a reliable choice for investors.

For individual nature of tax implications, investors are requested to consult their tax advisors before investing

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