You can open only 2 Sukanya Samriddhi accounts — but what if you have triplet daughters?

The government's Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana allows a family to open only two accounts for their daughters. This rule applies to every family, regardless of family size. If you have more than two girls, the third and subsequent daughters are not eligible for this specific savings scheme.
This rule creates a cap on how much tax-free interest a family can earn from this popular program. For investors, it means the total potential returns from this scheme are limited to two accounts, even if the family has a larger number of daughters. It is a fixed policy constraint rather than a market fluctuation.
Investors should note that this is a regulatory detail, not a financial event. It does not impact the broader stock market or the economy. The focus should remain on the scheme's long-term benefits for the eligible accounts, as the policy limit is a standard administrative rule.
Excerpt from Mint
The Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana helps families save for a girl child’s future and permits accounts for two girls per family. Here's what happens if you have triplet daughters. The Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana (SSY) allows parents or legal guardians to open accounts for up to two girl children in a family. This…Read the original at Mint
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