What this strategy is
Bharat Value Fund Series III is a aif AIF strategy from Bharat. It follows a — style, is benchmarked to the —, and carries a Nyra score of 8.0 out of 10.
Not enough track record to chart growth yet.
Trailing returns vs benchmark
Absolute for windows under a year, annualised (CAGR) beyond. Alpha is the strategy minus its benchmark.
This strategyHow often it has beaten the index
Across every rolling holding period in the modelled history — the longer you hold, the more the odds have favoured the strategy.
Not enough track record to compute rolling windows yet.
Computed on an illustrative monthly path modelled to the since-inception CAGR — not the actual NAV series.
The quality of those returns
Returns mean little without the ride that earned them.
Size the position so a drawdown of that order is one you can sit through.
Under the hood — where the money sits
Spread across the market-cap curve.
- Cash / Debt100%
Top holdings and the sector book stream from the live feed — ask Nyra for the current portfolio.
Who runs the money
A strategy is only as good as the hand on the wheel.
Bharat's AIF approach blends valuation discipline with growth conviction, tilting toward whichever side the cycle is paying for. It is benchmarked to the — but invests with conviction rather than hugging the index.
A focused book of roughly 30–40 holdings means the highest-conviction ideas actually move the portfolio.
A 0-year track record across rallies and drawdowns — positioning shifts with the cycle rather than chasing the last quarter.
Drawdowns are managed deliberately; the worst peak-to-trough on record is kept in check.
A dependable aif strategy that scores well across our pillars.
Nyra scores Bharat Value Fund Series III 8.0/10. Drawdowns have stayed contained — size the position so that ride is one you can hold.
Investors with a 5-year-plus horizon who want active AIF exposure and can sit through equity drawdowns.
A double-digit drawdown would test your nerve, or you need ₹1 Cr+ to commit at the SEBI minimum.
A steadier core (large-cap or hybrid) so this can play the higher-conviction satellite in your overall allocation.
The fine print, in plain sight
- Inception
- —
- Track record
- 0 years
- Category
- AIF
- Style
- —
- Benchmark
- —
- Holdings
- —
- Fixed fee
- —
- Performance fee
- —
- Minimum investment
- ₹1 Cr
- Lock-in / exit
- —
- Reporting
- Monthly + live login
- Regulator
- SEBI-registered AIF
PMS Sahi Hai is a SEBI-registered platform. Figures are sourced from the strategy's disclosures and the live feed; the growth chart, rolling-window and risk figures are modelled to the disclosed since-inception CAGR (illustrative, not the actual NAV series). Returns are net of fees where stated. Investments in PMS, AIF and GIFT City strategies are subject to market risk — past performance is not indicative of future results. This page is information, not investment advice.
“I held two PMS for four years and couldn't tell you why. One 15-minute review showed me the overlap, the real post-tax number, and one fund worth replacing. Nobody had ever shown me that math.”
Rajesh K.HNI · Mumbai · ₹3.2 Cr · 2 PMS reviewedComposite client stories — names changed, numbers preserved.
Bharat Value Fund Series III — common questions
What is Bharat Value Fund Series III?
Bharat Value Fund Series III is a AIF AIF strategy from Bharat. It follows a — style, is benchmarked to the —, and carries a Nyra score of 8.0/10.
Who should consider Bharat Value Fund Series III?
It suits investors with a five-year-plus horizon who want active AIF exposure and can stay invested through market drawdowns. The SEBI minimum is ₹1 Cr.
What returns has it delivered?
Track-record figures are shown in the Returns section. Returns are net of fees; past performance is not a guarantee of future results.
What are the fees and lock-in?
—. Exit / lock-in terms: —.
How risky is it?
Like all market-linked products it can fall in value; the worst drawdown on record is disclosed in the factsheet. Bharat is SEBI-registered and reports monthly. This page is information, not investment advice.
