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Vestora — tracking your money

How do I get my demat statement (NSDL or CDSL CAS)?

Your shares and bonds sit with one of two depositories, and each issues its own statement. Here is how to tell which one is yours, and what Vestora can read.

Updated 20 Aug 2026

First, which depository is yours?

Every demat account in India is held with one of two depositories — NSDL or CDSL — and each issues its own Consolidated Account Statement. Which one you get depends on where your broker opened your account, not on what you hold.

The quickest tell is your demat account number: CDSL accounts are a 16-digit number, while NSDL accounts start with the letters IN. Your broker's app will also say.

⚠️ Vestora reads the NSDL statement. It does not read the CDSL one yet. If your demat is with CDSL, your mutual funds are still fully covered by the CAMS and KFinTech statement — it is the shares and bonds that would need entering by hand for now.

If you are with NSDL

Go to nsdlcas.nsdl.com and use Track your CAS. You will need your CAS ID and your PAN, and there is a captcha to complete.

If you have never had a statement before, you will not have a CAS ID — it is printed on a previous one. In that case use your DP name, DP ID and Client ID instead, all of which your broker shows you. Alternatively register for NSDL's IDeAS service at eservices.nsdl.com and download statements from there whenever you like.

The PDF opens with your PAN, in capitals.

If you are with CDSL

Go to cdslindia.com, enter your PAN in capitals, your 16-digit demat account number and your date of birth, and confirm the one-time password. You can then choose the period and either download it or have it emailed.

It is also available through DigiLocker if you already use that.

Why your statement might be months old

This catches people out. A consolidated statement is only issued monthly if you actually transacted that month. If you simply held your investments without buying or selling, one is issued every six months instead; if the account is completely inactive, once a year.

So if the most recent statement looks stale, that is usually the schedule rather than a mistake — pick an earlier period, or use the download route above to ask for the range you want.

Educational information only — not financial advice. See our full disclaimer.