SWAMIH Fund 

Quarterly-SFG-Jan-to-March
SFG FRC 2026

News: The RBI has designated SWAMIH Fund-I under the “specified exemption category” in its “Investment in AIF (Alternate Investment Fund) Directions, 2025”.  As a result of this exemption, regulated entities (REs) such as banks and NBFCs investing in SWAMIH Fund-I will not be subject to the usual caps and provisioning rules applicable to AIF investments.

About SWAMIH Fund (Special Window for Affordable and Mid-Income Housing Fund)

Ramky Lumina | 1, 2, and 3 BHK apartments on Hosa Road, Bangalore
Source: ramkyestates.com
  • It is India’s largest social impact fund specifically formed for completing stressed and stalled residential projects.
  • Launched on:  6 November 2019
  • Objective: To provide priority debt financing for stalled residential projects in the affordable and mid-income housing segment.
  • Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Finance, Government of India.
  • Managed by: SBICAP Ventures Ltd (a subsidiary of the State Bank Group).
  • Corpus raised: approximately ₹ 15,530 crore.
  • Achievements: Over 50,000 housing units completed under the scheme (as of early 2025).
  • Key feature: acts as a “lender of last resort” for projects that conventional lenders may avoid due to risk.
  • The project identifies established developers with poor track record of stalled projects, NPA accounts, customer complaints even projects with litigation issues along with first-time developers as lenders.
  • It has one of the largest domestic real estate private equity teams that are focused on monitoring and funding the completion of stressed residential properties

About SWAMIH Fund 2

  • Announced in the Union Budget 2025-26 (1 February 2025) 
  • Allocation: ₹ 15,000 crore corpus.
  • Target: Expedite completion of 1 lakh (100,000) additional housing units in stressed projects.
  • Model: A blended finance facility, combining contributions from the government, banks and private investors.
  • Specific benefit for middle-class homebuyers: assists families who are both paying EMIs on home-loan for their apartment and paying rent for their current dwelling because the apartment was delayed.
  • Intended sectoral effect: inject liquidity, restore trust in the housing market, assist completion of delayed projects, thereby stabilising the real-estate segment.
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