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From AMFI & SEBI filings — SIDs and SAIs

Fund Managers

Every manager named in a Scheme Information Document — the statutory “Who manages the Scheme?” disclosure — with the schemes they run. Open a row to see their funds.

Managers
456
Fund houses
48
Scheme assignments
3,633

1 of 456

Profile & funds →3
Role
Fund Manager
Qualifications
CFA Charter Holder
Experience
Rohit has been with SBI Funds Management since 2006. He has been engaged with our International Fund Management since March 2011. Rohit has also been a member of our research team. Before joining SBI funds Management, he worked with Television Eighteen Gro up as a research analyst for the firm’s flagship financial news channel, CNBC TV18. Prior to that, he was an analyst with JP Morgan’s offshore research centre. Rohit started his career as a management trainee with HDFC Standard Life Insurance. Rohit is a Commerce graduate from Mumbai University and has completed his Post Graduate Diploma in Business Management (PGDBM) with specialization in Finance from Sydenham Institute of Management Studies. He is also a Charter holder of the CFA Institute, USA. Currently he is managing SBI ESG Exclusionary Strategy Fund, SBI Dividend Yield Fund, SBI PSU Fund, and equity portion of SBI Retirement Benefit Fund - Aggressive Plan, SBI Retirement Benefit Fund - Aggressive Hybrid Plan, SBI Retirement Benefit Fund - Conservative Hybrid Plan, SBI International Access – US Equity FoF and SBI Retirement Benefit Fund - Conservative Plan.

Role and Managing since come from each scheme’s SID/SAI filing and are often not disclosed — a dash means the filing didn’t state it, not that the manager is new.

Read from each scheme’s most recent Scheme Information Document, as filed with SEBI and published by AMFI. A manager is listed once per fund house. Because that disclosure is per scheme, one person is filed many times and the filings can disagree — each field shown is taken from their most recent document, and the bio is whichever of their filings carries the least of a neighbouring column.

Two gaps that leaves are filled from a second document: each fund house’s Statement of Additional Information, which states its key personnel once, in one table, rather than once per scheme. That is where the role and the total-experience figure come from — and where that table’s own columns garbled a role, by running a neighbouring number through it or welding the page heading onto its end, it is left blank rather than published. It also supplies a qualification or a bio wherever the scheme filings left one blank or left one that could not be right. It does not overwrite a value that already reads cleanly: an SAI is filed roughly once a year, so it is often the older of the two. An expanded row says which of its fields came from there.

A manager is also listed against a scheme when another of the same house’s filings names them on it: every SID must list the other schemes its managers run, which reaches 179 live schemes whose own document we do not hold. Those entries are shown with a dashed outline, and the list for such a scheme may be incomplete — only a manager who also appears in a filing we hold can be found that way.

Coverage is limited to schemes whose SID we hold and could read, so a fund manager with no row here is one whose filing we have not parsed rather than one who does not exist — and where a qualification or an experience is still missing, it is a cell both documents’ layouts defeated rather than something the manager lacks.