Mutual Fund Watchlist — Track Funds You Follow
A watchlist is the research step between "this fund looks interesting" and "I am investing money in it". Add any of India's 14,000+ schemes to your Dhanik watchlist and follow how it behaves — before it holds a rupee of yours.
What you see for each watched fund
- Performance — recent and long-term returns, updated with each day's declared NAV.
- NAV range — where today's NAV sits within its 52-week range, useful context for volatile categories.
- Risk measures — volatility and Sharpe ratio, so you learn a fund's temperament, not just its best-case returns.
- Fundamentals — AUM and expense ratio, the quiet numbers that shape long-term outcomes.
How investors use a watchlist
Shortlist candidates in the screener or from the Best Funds lists, watch them across a few weeks of market moves, then compare the finalists before deciding. Watching a small cap fund through one sharp correction teaches more about your own risk tolerance than any brochure — the small cap category guide explains what those drawdowns can look like. When you do invest, move the fund to your portfolio and track it with real money numbers and XIRR.
Sign in with a free account and your watchlist syncs across your phone and computer.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a watchlist and a portfolio?
A watchlist tracks funds you are researching — no money involved. A portfolio tracks funds you actually own, with units, invested value and XIRR. Research in one, measure in the other.
How many funds should I watch?
There is no hard limit, but a focused list of five to fifteen candidates is easier to genuinely follow than fifty names you never look at.
Does a watchlist cost anything?
No — like everything on Dhanik it is free; a free account is only needed so the list can be saved and synced.