I'm 27 and want to start a long term investing.

I want something with a good return, low risk.

No stocks because I basically want to set it and forget it.

Reliance Mutual Fund offers index fund opportunities. I am their customer.

You say "no stocks," but want a mutual fund. Are you aware that a mutual fund is simply a basket of "stocks?"

Define financial terms at Investopedia or wiki.

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/mutu...

Getting Started In Stocks

http://www.investopedia.com/articles/bas...

Any major brokerage firm will offer access to index funds, mutual funds, and they all have website access. You'll want to download their free trial of their trading platform to gain full access to charting, trading, screening, etc., especially instruction, most tools of which are not available on any one website.

ETF List

http://etf.stock-encyclopedia.com/catego...

First three here are index etf's.

Dow Diamonds ETF (DIA)

SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY)

NASDAQ 100 Trust Shares ETF (QQQQ)

iShares Russell 2000 Index Fund (IWM)

Financia Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF)

Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE) Top 100

Dow Diamonds ETF (DIA) Top 100

Read a good book like Investing for Dummies.

http://www.morningstar.com is a good website that provides information about mutual funds, index-based or otherwise.

Vanguard Target fund 2045 (or similar) - set it and forget it.

If you buy several ETF's "experts" recommending "re-balancing" annually, or so.

Check out assetbuilder.com - Couch Potato Investing

It's not a matter of "websites." It's a matter of mutual fund companies. Vanguard is well-known for low-cost index mutual funds. T. Rowe Price is also very good.

iShares, ETF Securities

Long term growth fund series mutual funds are best suited for you according to your choice.

I'm 27 and want to start a long term investing.

I want something with a good return, low risk.

No stocks because I basically want to set it and forget it.