A monthly income of ₹30 lakh in India equals ₹3.6 crore a year. From an investment perspective, generating this amount would require a very large corpus built over time. Mutual funds can support that journey, but they cannot assure a fixed income or remove market risk.
How large could the required corpus be?
Suppose ₹3.6 crore is withdrawn annually at an illustrative rate of 4% of the starting corpus. The calculation would look like this:
₹3.6 crore / 4% = ₹90 crore
This does not mean ₹90 crore will reliably generate ₹30 lakh every month. The actual requirement would depend on investment returns, inflation, tax, market conditions, the withdrawal period and whether the corpus must be preserved.
How can mutual funds support this goal?
The journey has two distinct stages:
- Building the corpus: An SIP, step-up SIP or lumpsum investment can be used to invest towards the target.
- Drawing from the corpus: An SWP can provide scheduled withdrawals by redeeming mutual fund units. These withdrawals are not assured returns and may reduce the corpus.
Bajaj AMC offers equity, hybrid, debt and index funds. Different categories serve different investment objectives and carry different risks. Equity and index funds may be considered for long-term growth, while hybrid and debt funds can play different roles based on the required asset allocation, investment horizon and risk appetite.
Which Bajaj AMC calculators can help?
The target becomes easier to assess once the numbers are tested:
- Use the SIP calculator to estimate how regular investments may accumulate.
- Use the step-up SIP calculator to see the effect of increasing the SIP amount over time.
- Use the mutual fund returns calculator to test different lumpsum amounts, assumed returns and investment periods.
- Use the SWP calculator to estimate how scheduled withdrawals may affect an existing corpus.
Reaching ₹30 lakh a month through investments is a long-term capital-building goal, not a quick-income strategy. A practical starting point is to estimate the required corpus, work backwards to a regular investment amount and increase that amount as income grows.
The figures shown are for illustrative purpose only.
The calculator is an aid, not a prediction tool. It may provide only an indicative picture.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.


