According to AMFI data, Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) inflows in September FY 2025-26 stood at ₹29,361 crore, up from ₹24,509 crore in the same month last year. This marks a year-on-year jump of ₹4,852 crore or around 20%.
These stats indicate that SIPs (systematic investment plan) have started to become one of the preferred route for investors looking for potential long-term wealth creation through mutual funds.
Okay, but why such popularity? That’s largely due to:
Rising awareness, as more people are now aware of “how SIP works”
Higher digital access, where digital apps and online platforms have made investing easier
Increasing financial literacy, where people now better understand concepts like compounding and risk.
So, want to start your SIP this month? Read this article to first understand why SIPs are the preferred way of investing in 2025 and the five major benefits they may offer. Next, a list of SIPs offered by Tata Mutual Fund™ has been covered for your reference.
Table of Content
5 Reasons why SIPs Are one of the Preferred Way to Build Potential Wealth in 2025
One of the major benefits of SIP investments is that it is highly affordable. For example, with Tata Mutual Fund™, you can start investing through SIPs from as low as ₹150 per month . This low entry point allows anyone (even first-time investors) to start building potential wealth early without needing a large lump sum.
For more clarity, let’s check out five major reasons why you also may prefer the SIP route in 2025:
Your SIP Investments may help you to Build Consistency in your investing habit
The biggest strength of a SIP is discipline. You invest a fixed amount every month, irrespective of whether markets are rising or falling. This inculcates the saving habit and lets you set aside a fixed sum of money regularly.
You Can Invest As Per Your Income Patterns
A step-up SIP lets you increase your monthly investment amount every year. If your income rises, you have the option of increasing your SIP amount too, as per your financial capacity.
This approach may potentially build a much larger corpus in the long run compared to keeping your SIP fixed.
You Can aim to Benefit from The Power of Compounding
When you invest in a SIP, the potential returns you earn are added back to your investment. Now, those returns start earning their own returns. This cycle continues as long as you stay invested.
The benefit? Gradually, over 10, 15, or 20 years, this snowball effect may potentially grow even modest SIP amounts into a large corpus.
You Can Stay Calm During Volatile Markets
Markets never move in a straight line! They rise, fall, and often test your patience.
By investing via the SIP route, you can stay calm through these fluctuations because:
You are not actively tracking the market and
You invest the same amount periodically
So, when prices fall, you automatically buy more units, and when prices rise, you buy fewer. Another advantage of this? You may also enjoy “rupee cost averaging”, which lowers your overall cost of investment.
You Can Invest Digitally Using Your Smartphone
In 2025, several modern investment apps have made it easy to start investing via SIPs. For example, nowadays, a ₹1000 per month SIP for 5 years (or even lower) can be set up, tracked, and managed entirely online. By using such modern apps, you can:
Automate payments
Set annual step-ups
Additionally, some of these apps come with built-in SIP calculators, which let you estimate how much your money may grow.
Tata Mutual Fund™ Plans You May Consider Investing in 2025
If you’re planning to start investing through the SIP route, Tata Mutual Fund™ offers a wide range of funds across categories such as:
Equity
Debt
Hybrid
ETFs
Index Funds, and more.
Each scheme gives you the flexibility to invest through SIP or lump sum and is available in different plan & options like Direct, and Regular Plans. Within each of these plans there are different options like Growth, IDCW (Income Distribution cum Capital Withdrawal) Payout or IDCW Re-investment. For your reference, below is a list of mutual funds you may consider investing for your portfolio:
1. Tata Banking and Financial Services Fund
(An open-ended equity scheme investing in the Banking and Financial Services sector)
| Inception Date | Exit Load | Benchmark | Scheme Riskometer | Benchmark Riskometer |
| 28 Dec 2015 | 0.25% of the NAV, if redeemed/switched out before 30 days from the date of allotment | Nifty Financial Services TRI | Very High Risk | Very High Risk |
Tata Banking and Financial Services Fund invest at least 80% of its assets in equity & equity related instruments of companies from India’s banking and financial services sector. The goal of this SIP is to aim to grow your money over the long term as the financial sector expands. However, the returns are not guaranteed.
Also, the fund’s performance is compared against the Nifty Financial Services Index, which tracks the performance of the Indian financial market which includes banks, financial institutions, housing finance, insurance companies and other financial services companies.

2. Tata Floating Rate Fund
[An open-ended debt scheme investing predominantly in floating rate instruments (including fixed rate instruments converted to floating rate exposures using swaps/derivatives), a relatively high interest rate risk and moderate credit risk]
| Inception Date | Exit Load | Benchmark | Scheme Riskometer | Benchmark Riskometer |
| 07 July 2021 | NIL | CRISIL Short Duration Debt A-II Index | Moderate Risk | Low to Moderate Risk |
The objective of SIP in this scheme is to aim to generate income through investment primarily in:
Floating rate debt instruments
Fixed-rate debt instruments (swapped for floating-rate returns)
Money market instruments.
Tata Floating Rate Fund - The fund's performance is compared against the CRISIL Short Duration Debt A-II Index, which tracks short-term debt investments.

3. TATA Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index Fund
(An open-ended Target Maturity Index Fund investing in constituents of Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index. A Scheme with Relatively High Interest Rate Risk and Relatively Low Credit Risk)
| Inception Date | Exit Load | Benchmark | Scheme Riskometer | Benchmark Riskometer |
| 13 January 2023 | NIL | Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index (TRI) | Moderate Risk | Moderate Risk |
Tata Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index Fund invest in Securities# covered by Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index. The fund aims to match the returns of the Nifty G-Sec Dec 2029 Index, subject to tracking error. However, there is no assurance or guarantee that the investment objective of the Scheme will be achieved. For those unaware, this index tracks a mix of government securities chosen based on:
However, returns are not guaranteed and may differ from the index.

4. Tata Arbitrage Fund
(An open-ended scheme investing in arbitrage opportunities)
| Inception Date | Exit Load | Benchmark | Scheme Riskometer | Benchmark Riskometer |
| 18 December 2018 | 0.25 % of the applicable NAV, if redeemed/ switched out/withdrawn on or before expiry of 30 Days from the date of allotment. | Nifty 50 Arbitrage Index (TRI) | Low Risk | Low Risk |
Tata Arbitrage Fund seeks to generate reasonable returns by investing predominantly in arbitrage opportunities in the cash and derivatives segments of the equity markets and by investing balance in debt and money market instruments. However, there is no assurance that the objective of the Scheme will be realised and the Scheme does not assure or guarantee any returns. This scheme seeks to generate arbitrage opportunities by:
In this way, the scheme tries to earn a “differential profit”. This strategy aims to reduce overall risk as the price gets fixed at the time of entering into arbitrage. However, there is no guarantee that the objectives of this scheme will be achieved.

5. Tata Nifty Private Bank Exchange Traded Fund
(An Open-Ended Exchange Traded Fund replicating/ tracking -Nifty Private Bank Index)
| Inception Date | Exit Load | Benchmark | Scheme Riskometer | Benchmark Riskometer |
| 30 August 2019 | NIL | Nifty Private Bank Index (Total Return Index) | Very High Risk | Very High Risk |
Tata Nifty Private Bank Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) invests in Equity and Equity related instruments covered by Nifty Private Bank index. The index comprises of 10 private sector banks.
The index follows a “free-float” method and only focuses on the market value of publicly available shares. While this mutual fund scheme aims to match the index’s returns, differences may occur due to tracking error. Also, the scheme does not guarantee any returns.

Conclusion
So, till now, you must have understood why SIPs are the preferred in 2025. Nowadays, several investors make SIP investments, as they are affordable and remove the need for timing the market. Additionally, potential benefits of SIPs include:
Benefit from rupee-cost averaging + compounding
Build a consistent saving habit and discipline
Stay invested through all the market cycles
Access the market with low monthly investment amounts
If you are looking to invest through this route, you may also consider the various options offered by Tata Mutual Fund™, which include equity, debt, hybrid, ETFs, and index-based schemes. You may pick the appropriate scheme as per your goal & risk appetite and try to achieve your financial objectives for the years ahead.
Disclaimers:
The views mentioned above are for information & educational purposes only and do not construe to be any investment, legal, or taxation advice. Investors must do their own research before investing. The views expressed in this article are personal in nature and in is no way trying to predict the markets or to time them. Any action taken by you on the basis of the information contained herein is your responsibility alone, and Tata Asset Management Pvt. Ltd. will not be liable in any manner for the consequences of such action taken by you. Please consult your Mutual Fund Distributor before investing. The views expressed in this article may not reflect in the scheme portfolios of Tata Mutual Fund. There are no guaranteed or assured returns under any of the schemes of Tata Mutual Fund.
*Mutual Fund Investments are subject to market risks, please read all scheme related documents carefully.