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Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund

Conservative Hybrid Fund · Franklin Templeton Asset Management (India) Private Limited

In plain words

Among the 104 similar conservative hybrid funds we track, this one has grown money faster than most. ₹1 lakh invested 5 years ago would be about ₹1.4 lakh today. Investing ₹10,000 every month for the last 10 years would have put in ₹12.1 lakh and grown it to about ₹17.9 lakh. Be warned: in its worst stretch, ₹1 lakh briefly shrank to about ₹88,110. Its ride has historically been comparatively steady.

New to fund research? Start with the 5-minute guide. The detailed numbers below back all of this up.
Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund is RS 81/99 in its category right now. See the RS line plotted against its benchmark, live, and the day it crossed.
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Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund is a conservative hybrid fund from Franklin Templeton Asset Management (India) Private Limited. It has a track record of about 13.7 years. As of the latest data it carries an RS rating of 81/99 (its recent momentum versus category peers) and a King Score of 81/100 (a long-term quality composite). The current NAV is ₹102.29 (as of 2026-09-16).

At a glance. Long-term quality (King Score): 81/100 · Current momentum (RS): 81/99 · 5-year CAGR: 7.11% · Worst-ever fall: -11.89%
81RS rating
81King Score
7.56%3Y CAGR
7.11%5Y CAGR
-11.89%Max drawdown
0.28Sharpe 3Y
n/aExpense
196AUM ₹Cr

Growth of ₹100 - last 5 years

2021-092026-08
What ₹100 invested 5 years ago would be worth today, from actual NAV history.

Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund returns: last 1, 3, 5 and 10 years

PeriodThis fundCategory average
1 month-0.77%-1.31%
3 months1.12%0.56%
6 months2.24%1.87%
1 year2.09%2.45%
3 years (CAGR)7.56%6.88%
5 years (CAGR)7.11%6.5%
10 years (CAGR)7.34%6.97%

The last 10 years return of Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund works out to 7.34% a year (CAGR) - ₹1 lakh invested 10 years ago would be about ₹2 lakh today. The last 5 years return is 7.11% a year (₹1 lakh → ₹1.4 lakh), and the last 3 years return is 7.56% - ahead of its category's 6.88% average by 0.7 points. Its trailing one-year return is 2.09%. Trailing returns flatter or disappoint depending on the end date you pick - the year-by-year and rolling-return sections below are a fairer read.

Year-by-year returns

YearFranklin India ConservBenchmark
2018+2.8%-3.4%
2019+9.2%+7.7%
2020+8.0%+16.7%
2021+8.9%+30.2%
2022+4.8%+3.0%
2023+12.3%+25.8%
2024+11.5%+15.2%
2025+6.7%+6.7%
2026+0.5%-5.8%

Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund beat its benchmark in 4 of the last 9 calendar years. A below-par hit-rate versus its own index is worth weighing against its other strengths. Consistency against the benchmark matters more than any single great year.

Calendar-year returns show how bumpy the ride really was - an average hides the good years and the ugly ones.

What a monthly SIP in Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund would have made

A ₹10,000-a-month SIP, using this fund's actual NAV history. SIP returns (XIRR) differ from lumpsum CAGR because your money goes in gradually, averaging your entry price.

SIP durationYou investedIt becameXIRR
3 years₹370,000₹400,7195.25%
5 years₹610,000₹729,7707.1%
10 years₹1,210,000₹1,792,0097.62%

Over 10 years, ₹1,210,000 invested in monthly instalments would have grown to about ₹1,792,009 - an XIRR of 7.62%. Figures are pre-tax and assume you stayed invested throughout.

Risk & drawdowns

MeasureThis fundCategory average
Worst drawdown (lifetime)-11.89%-11.61%
Worst drawdown (3Y)-3.88%-4.03%
Volatility (1Y)4.76%4.86%
Sharpe (3Y)0.280.19
Sortino (3Y)0.490.4
Beta (3Y)0.260.23
Alpha (3Y)0.55%-0.09%
Up capture32.0%29.01%
Down capture18.7%16.89%
Bull-market return11.0%10.41%
Bear-market return-4.4%-3.26%

Timing matters more than people admit: the best possible 1-year stretch in Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund (starting 2014-01-31) gained 27.2%, while the worst (starting 2019-03-22) lost 3.0%. The worst peak-to-bottom fall Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund has ever put investors through is -11.89% - the real test of whether you'd have stayed invested. In falling markets (Nifty below its 200-day average) it has returned about -4.4% annualised, versus 11.0% in rising markets. It has captured roughly 32.0% of its benchmark's up-moves and 18.7% of its down-moves.

How Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund behaves when markets fall

When the market is falling (the Nifty below its 200-day average), Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund has historically returned about -4.4% annualised, versus roughly 11.0% when the market is rising. Its deepest fall on record is -11.89%. Right now it sits about 0.81% below its all-time high (last hit 2026-08-10). The real question isn't the average year - it's whether you could hold on through the worst one.

How Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund ranks in its category

Percentile versus its ~104 category peers - 100th is best-in-class, 50th is average. This is the fairest apples-to-apples read.

3-year return
82th
Drawdown resilience
72th
Consistency
86th
Risk-adjusted (Sharpe)
82th

Consistency (rolling returns)

MeasureValue
Median 3Y rolling CAGR8.68%
3Y windows positive100.0%
Worst 3Y window3.69%
3Y windows beating Nifty 50012.6%
Median 5Y rolling CAGR8.29%
Median 10Y rolling CAGR8.66%

Instead of one lucky start date, rolling returns test every start date. Across all 3-year windows in its history, Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund returned a median of 8.68% a year, and 100.0% of those windows were positive.

What Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund holds

Its latest monthly portfolio disclosure. This is what your money actually owns.

Top holdings

HDFC Bank Ltd · Finance
1.7%
ICICI Bank Ltd · Financials
1.4%
Reliance Industries Ltd · Energy
1.3%
Axis Bank Ltd · Financials
1.2%
State Bank of India · Financials
1.2%
Larsen & Toubro Ltd · Industrials
1.1%
Bharti Airtel Ltd · Communication Services
0.8%
Infosys Ltd · Information Technology
0.8%
Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd · Consumer Discretionary
0.7%
NTPC Ltd · Utilities
0.7%

Sector allocation

Financials
4.7%
Industrials
2.2%
Finance
1.7%
Information Technology
1.7%
Consumer Discretionary
1.4%
Consumer Staples
1.3%
Energy
1.3%
Health Care
1.1%

The top 10 holdings make up 10.9% of the portfolio, across 42 stocks. A higher concentration means the fund's fortunes ride on fewer names.

Portfolio overlap with similar funds

Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund shares BARODA BNP PARIBAS Conservative Hybrid Fund (1%), Parag Parikh Conservative Hybrid Fund (0%), ICICI Prudential Regular Savings Fund (0%) of its portfolio with these category peers (overlap = the slice of the two portfolios invested in the same stocks). The lower the overlap, the more genuinely different the portfolios are.

Cost & fund basics

DetailValue
Exit load≈1% if redeemed within 1 year (typical)
Minimum investment₹10000
Fund size (AUM)₹196 Cr
Age13.7 years
Plan / OptionDirect · Growth
BenchmarkNIFTY500

How Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund compares to peers

FundRSKing3Y CAGR
Parag Parikh Conservative Hybrid Fund91969.2%
ICICI Prudential Regular Savings Fund77938.5%
BARODA BNP PARIBAS Conservative Hybrid Fund97928.3%
HSBC Conservative Hybrid Fund74918.8%
Kotak Debt Hybrid83888.4%
DSP Regular Savings Fund80878.4%
Compare side by side. Chart Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund against these peers on one screen - rebased returns, drawdowns, rolling windows and stock-level overlap.
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Overlap warning: funds in the same category often own many of the same stocks - holding several rarely adds the diversification people expect.

What these numbers mean

RS rating (1-99) ranks a fund's recent momentum against its category - higher is stronger right now. King Score (0-100) is a long-term quality composite (returns, consistency, drawdown, risk-adjusted return) versus peers. Max drawdown is the worst peak-to-bottom fall the fund has ever experienced. Rolling returns test every possible start date, so one lucky (or unlucky) entry point can't distort the picture. Every formula behind this page is public - see how we calculate every number.

Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund review: the bottom line

On the data, its strengths are a strong long-term quality score (81/100), leading current momentum (RS 81). Whether it fits you depends on your goals, horizon and risk appetite - this page describes the fund, it does not recommend it.

Related

Frequently asked questions

Is Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund a good mutual fund?

That depends on your goals and risk tolerance - this is descriptive research, not advice. On the numbers, Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund scores 81/100 on our King Score and RS 81/99 within its category, has compounded 7.56% a year over three years, and its worst drawdown was -11.89%. Compare those against your needs and the peer table above.

What is the NAV of Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund today?

The latest NAV is ₹102.29 (as of 2026-09-16). NAV (net asset value) is the per-unit price of the fund, published every business day by the AMC.

What is the last 10 years return of Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund?

Over the last 10 years Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund has returned about 7.34% a year (CAGR). In rupees: ₹1 lakh invested 10 years ago would be roughly ₹2 lakh today, before tax. See the year-by-year table above for how uneven the ride was.

Is Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund safe? How risky is it?

No market-linked fund is 'safe' in the fixed-deposit sense - the honest question is how deep its falls get. Its worst historical drawdown was -11.89% - ₹1 lakh briefly becoming about ₹88,110. As a hybrid fund, its risk profile is typical of that category. Look at the drawdown, volatility and bear-market figures above and ask whether you could stay invested through the bad stretches.

Is Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund good for SIP?

We can't tell you what to do, but here is what actually happened: a ₹10,000 monthly SIP over the last 10 years grew ₹12.1 lakh into about ₹17.9 lakh (XIRR 7.62%). SIPs average your entry price, which helps most in funds that swing hard - check the crash-behaviour section above to see how it treats investors in bad markets.

What are the SIP returns of Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund?

A ₹10,000/month SIP over 10 years would have grown to about ₹1,792,009 (an XIRR of 7.62%) on ₹1,210,000 invested, using the fund's actual NAV history. See the SIP table above for other durations.

How does Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund rank among similar funds?

On 3-year returns it sits around the 82th percentile of its category, and its consistency ranks 86th percentile. 100th is best-in-class, 50th is average. See the category-ranking section above.

Is Franklin India Conservative Hybrid Fund tax-efficient / what about capital gains?

As a hybrid fund, gains follow the rules for its asset class - equity-oriented funds are taxed differently from debt. All returns on this page are pre-tax; your actual post-tax return depends on your holding period and slab. This is descriptive information, not tax advice.

Direct or Regular plan - which is shown here?

All figures on this page are for the Direct-Growth plan (no distributor commission, lower cost). Returns are pre-tax; capital-gains tax depends on your own holding period and slab.

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Data: AMFI NAV history, NSE indices, BSE StAR and monthly disclosures. All figures are pre-tax. Descriptive research and education only - nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any fund. Past performance does not guarantee future returns.

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