Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited
Held by 51 mutual fund schemes, ₹184.32Cr between them.
The largest single position is Quant Small Cap Fund (quant), which holds 0.3% of its portfolio in Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited — ₹81.79Cr, or 44.4% of all the mutual fund money in this stock.
The five largest holders account for 85% of it, across 51 schemes in total.
29 of the 51 largest holdings sit in index funds, the most of any category here.
Funds holding Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited
51Largest rupee position first. One row per scheme — a fund’s Direct and Regular plans hold the same portfolio, so the Direct plan stands for both.
Weights come from each fund’s most recent disclosed portfolio, which SEBI requires monthly — positions can have changed since. “Position” is the weight applied to the scheme’s AUM, available for 45 of the 51 holders. Nothing here is advice, and a stock being widely held is not an argument for owning it.
Frequently asked questions
Which mutual fund holds the most Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited?
By rupee value, Quant Small Cap Fund from quant — ₹81.79Cr, at 0.3% of that scheme's portfolio. Weights come from each fund's most recent disclosed portfolio; SEBI requires monthly disclosure, so a fund that has traded since its last filing may hold more or less than this.
Which fund has the highest weight in Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited?
ICICI Prudential Conglomerate Fund carries the largest weight at 1.0% of its portfolio. That is a different question from the largest rupee position — a small fund can hold a much bigger share of itself in one stock than a large fund does.
How many mutual funds hold Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited?
51 schemes, holding ₹184.32Cr between them across the 45 whose AUM is on record. One row per scheme: a fund's Direct and Regular plans hold the same portfolio, so the Direct plan stands for both rather than counting twice.
Does a fund holding Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited make it a good investment?
No. This page reports what funds disclosed they own, not a view on the stock or on any scheme holding it. A widely held stock is a popular one, which is a fact about other people's positions rather than about future returns. Nothing here is investment advice.