A problem that affects every Indian family

You built it
for them.

Make sure they get it.

India saves for its families. Quietly. Diligently. For decades. And yet most of what is built — never reaches the people it was built for.

Assets that go unclaimed every year
🏦Bank accounts 🔒Bank lockers 💰Fixed deposits 📈Mutual funds 📊DEMAT & trading 🏗Provident fund 🪱Gold & jewellery 📜Bonds & NCDs 🛡Insurance policies 🤝Loans given to friends & family Crypto & digital assets 💼NPS & pension 🇮🇳Govt schemes & PPF 🏠Property & land
₹1.84L Cr Unclaimed in India
0 Systems that help
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The problem

India saves diligently.
India never collects.

For generations, the Indian family has lived below its means, delayed gratification, and quietly accumulated — for the people they love. And yet, every year, a staggering amount of that accumulated sacrifice simply disappears. Not because it was lost. Because no one knew where to find it.

"He worked in the PWD for 30 years. Life insurance, bank accounts, a locker, mutual funds, PF — everything a responsible man builds for his family. His two sons had absolutely no idea any of it existed. They struggled. They fought the system. Eventually they gave up. That money is still unclaimed today. And these were adult sons. Educated. Employed. They gave up."

— A story from Indore. One of millions across India.
01 / fragmentation

A lifetime of assets. No single place that holds the full picture.

Bank accounts, FDs, insurance policies, PF, mutual funds across AMCs, demat accounts, land, lockers, NPS, bonds, crypto, informal loans — each sitting silently at a different institution. Your family doesn't know what exists. They don't know where to look.

02 / unawareness

Nomination means nothing if your nominee doesn't know.

You added a nominee years ago. But do they know they are nominated? Do they know which bank? Which policy? Which branch? Which folio? Nomination without awareness is a formality — not a safety net.

03 / execution

Every institution is a different battle — alone, while grieving.

Bank. Insurance company. AMC. EPFO. Registrar. Each has its own process, its own forms, its own timelines, its own excuses. A family that just lost someone is expected to navigate all of it simultaneously. Most give up. The money stays unclaimed.

04 / invisibility

The informal layer — the assets nobody talks about.

Money lent to a relative. A loan taken from a close friend. A private land advance. A chit fund. None of it is on paper. None of it will ever be found. When someone passes away, this entire invisible layer simply vanishes. Both sides lose.

₹1.84L Cr

in unclaimed financial assets sitting in Indian banks, insurers, and regulators — waiting for families who don't know it exists.

▲ Growing 26% every year  ·  Source: DFS / Ministry of Finance, 2025

RBI DEAF Fund: ₹78,000 Cr  ·  Unclaimed insurance: ₹14,000 Cr  ·  Mutual funds: ₹3,000 Cr
Unpaid dividends: ₹9,000 Cr  ·  Shares / IEPF: ₹88,000 Cr  ·  Source: DFS / MoF 2025

The will myth

Most people think
a will solves this.

It does not. A will is where most people stop thinking about this problem. It is also where the problem gets worse — because it creates a false sense of security that the family is protected. They are not.

A will lists what you had.
Not where it is.

Your will says "I have an FD at HDFC Bank." It does not say which branch, which account number, which nominee, which documents to carry. Your family still has to find it — and prove it is theirs.

A will requires probate.
That takes months.

Before a will can be acted upon, it often needs to go through a court process called probate. That takes time, money, and a lawyer — while your family waits, urgently needing access to funds they may not know exist.

A will goes stale.
Your financial life does not.

You wrote your will in 2018. Since then you have opened two new accounts, started three SIPs, taken a loan, given money to a relative, and bought a plot. None of that is in the will. Most wills are years out of date the day they are needed.

A will does not help
the person executing it.

Your nominee reads the will. Now what? They still have to visit every bank, every insurer, every AMC individually — with the right documents, in the right format, following the right process. The will does not do any of that for them.

A will is a statement of intent. What India's families actually need is someone to act on that intent — institution by institution, document by document, until every rupee is where it belongs. A will cannot do that. It is a piece of paper.

Before you move on

Three questions.
Answer honestly.

India has millions of disciplined savers. People who invested every month, paid every premium, built quietly for decades. But saving is only half the equation. The other half — ensuring it reaches the right hands — is where the system completely fails. Ask yourself these three questions.

Question 01

Does your family know everything you have — and exactly where it is?

Not just the big things — the home loan, the LIC policy. The small things too. The FD you opened at a different branch. The mutual fund folio from 2009. The PF from a job you left. The locker your father gave you the key to. The money you lent your brother-in-law. Most families have no idea how many assets exist — let alone where to find them.

Old FD at a different bank Forgotten MF folio PF from previous job Informal loan given
Question 02

Can your family access every asset — without you — the day they need to?

Nomination is not the same as access. Your nominee may be named on a policy — but do they know which insurer? Which policy number? Which documents to produce? Every institution has its own process, its own forms, its own timelines. A grieving family, alone, navigating 8 different bureaucracies simultaneously — most give up.

Unknown policy numbers Different claim forms per insurer Bank-specific death claim process DEMAT transmission rules
Question 03

Without your guidance, do they know how to deploy what they receive?

Even if your family successfully claims everything — what happens next? A sudden lump sum from insurance. An FD maturity. Shares being transferred. Without your financial wisdom, without your guidance, the money you spent decades building can be mismanaged, mis-sold to, or simply parked doing nothing. The work doesn't end at transfer.

Lump sum insurance payout Inherited equity portfolio FD reinvestment decisions Avoiding mis-selling

If even one of these answers is no — your family is not truly protected. Not because you didn't save enough. Because there is no system that ensures what you built actually reaches them. That is the problem we are here to solve.