FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4, 2020

CHENNAI
₹10 • Pages 10 • Volume 27 • Number 290

AUTOFOCUS MEASURE OF E-PAYMENTS BILLIONAIRE HEIRESS

The EQC, Mercedes­Benz’s first Digital payment transaction numbers With a wealth of ₹54,850 crore, HCL Tech’s 
electric vehicle, is meant for the have zoomed; has value kept pace? Roshni Nadar has been named India’s richest
seriously green luxury buyer p7 We dissect the numbers p2 woman by the Kotak Wealth Hurun Study p2
Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam Regd. TN/ARD/14/2012-2014, RNI No. 55320/94

QUICKLY
EMPLOYMENT LOOKS UP
Services PMI slows in November
New Delhi, December 3 
Recovery of services, the largest
contributor to India’s GDP, hit the slow lane
in November, with the Purchasing
Manufacturers Index for the sector reading
53.7, down from 58 in October. But, happily,
for the first time in nine months,
employment was up. p9
FLIPKART’S $5.5-BILLION MOVE
PhonePe to be partially spun off
Bengaluru, December 3
Flipkart is to partially spin off of its digital
payments arm PhonePe. It will continue to
hold 87 per cent, Walmart 10 per cent, and
Flipkart’s existing investors the rest.
PhonePe is set to raise $700 million in
primary capital at a post-money valuation
of $5.5 billion.
OBITUARY
MDH’s ‘King of Spices’ is no more
New Delhi, December 3
Universally known as the ‘King
of Spices’, MDH founder
‘Mahashay’ Dharampal Gulati
died on Thursday morning. He
was 97. Gulati not only built the
packaged spices business from
scratch post-Partition, but also grew MDH
into a highly popular brand. P9
Biocon’s US partner to halt Covid drug trials Central staff who worked from home
Cement majors commit big money
to capex, signalling infra revival
Activity in urban
housing, commercial
construction also
picking up pace
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 3  Ambuja  Cement  and  ACC  are
Indicating a revival in private sec­
tor sentiments, particularly in in­
frastructure, top cement compan­
ies  have  announced  one  of  the
largest  investments  in  recent
times to enhance capacity and im­
p2 prove operational efficiency.  If  the  investors ■
While  UltraTech  Cement,  an
Aditya  Birla  Group  company,  on
Thursday  announced  an  invest­
ment of ₹5,477 crore to expand its
capacity,  Ambuja  Cement  and
ACC,  part  of  the  LafargeHolcim
Group,  said  they  will  pump  in
₹780 crore to set up six waste heat
recovery systems.  first half. Large producers, includ­
Shiva  Cement,  a  subsidiary  of
JSW  Cement,  is  investing  over
₹1,500  crore  in  a  1.36­mt  clinker
unit in Odisha.  FY21 as activity in urban housing,
This  comes  even  as  industry
analysts  expect  cement  volumes
to  grow  12  per  cent  year­on­year
(YoY)  during  the  second  half  of
the ongoing fiscal compared with
a 6  per  cent  contraction  in  the
ing  UltraTech,  ACC  and  Ambuja
Cements,  reported  higher  YoY
volumes in the second quarter of
infrastructure  and  commercial
construction picked up pace.  cycle in the cement industry has
UltraTech  will  use  the  invest­
ment  to  expand  its  capacity  by
12.8  mt  per  annum  by  FY23.  This
marks  the  company’s  largest  in­
vestment ever, in a mix of brown­
field and greenfield expansion.  chinery  for  setting  up  cement
“This significant investment in
a core  infrastructure  sector  will
accelerate  the  wheels  of  eco­
nomic  activity  and  aid  the  kick­
start  of  the  private  investment
cycle,”  said  Kumar  Mangalam
Birla,  Chairman,  Aditya  Birla
Group.  SURESH P IYENGAR
“The cement industry has been
witnessing healthy volumes post
relaxation of lockdown.”  verdict  directing  Franklin  Tem­ for  the  winding  up  of  any  mu­
setting up six waste heat recovery
systems  of  76  MW  at  eight  kiln
lines across six cement plants in
16­18 months. This will trim its car­
bon footprint by 5.61 lakh tonnes
annually.
Revival of capex cycle
Binod Modi, Head ­ Strategy, Reli­
ance  Securities,  said  the  capex
revived on the back of a signific­
ant  fall  in  replacement  cost  and
sustained  buoyant  demand  in
North, East and Central India. The
cost  of  equipment  and  ma­
will  have  the ■
plants  has  fallen  significantly
with  a  slump  in  global  demand
barring India, he said.
SC to Franklin: Get investors’
nod to wind up debt schemes
Relief for investors
whose ₹25,000 crore
Though  liquidity  in  the  debt
market  has  improved  since  the
Covid  pandemic  outbreak,  the
is stuck in these assets held in the debt schemes
may not fetch the right value if
suspended schemes put  on  distress  sale  to  meet  re­
demption, the expert added. 
On October 24, the Karnataka
Mumbai, December 3 High  Court  had  said  that  unit
The  Supreme  Court’s  interim holders’  approval  was  a  must
pleton (FT) to seek investors’ ap­ tual fund scheme. 
proval  for  winding  up  the  six This was challenged by Frank­
suspended  debt  schemes  gives lin in  the  top  court.  On
a breather  to  investors  whose Thursday,  a  Bench  of  Justices
investments  worth  ₹25,000 Abdul  Nazeer  and  Sanjiv
crore  are  stuck  in Khanna  passed  an
these schemes.  What next for FT interim  order  ask­
ing  Franklin to
approve  the  clos­ If the investors clear the seek  investor  con­
ure of the schemes, closure, FT has to seek sent  within  one
Franklin  has  to their votes for selling the week.  The  Su­
again  seek  their assets held by the preme  Court  will
vote  for  selling  the suspended schemes continue  to  hear
assets  held  by  the ■ Investors then have to Franklin's plea 
suspended choose between the A Franklin­
schemes.  In  that Trustee and a third party spokesperson  said
case,  the  investors to process the asset sale that  even  as  it
seeks  the  consent
If they vote against the
choice  of  allowing of  the  unit  hold­
closure, FT has to reopen
the  Trustee  of ers  for  the  wind­
Franklin  Tem­ the scheme and address ing  up  of  the  six
redemption requests
pleton  or  appoint­ schemes,  redemp­
ing a third party to tions  will  con­
process the sale of assets. tinue  to  be  suspended  till  fur­
On  the  other  hand,  if  they ther notification.

OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, December 3
Biocon has faced a setback as
its  US  partner  Equillium,  a
clinical­stage  biotech  com­
pany,  announced  that  it  will
not  initiate  Phase­3  clinical
trial to evaluate itolizumab in
hospitalised Covid­19 patients
in the US.
Bruce  Steel,  CEO  of  Equil­
lium,  said  in  a  statement:
“Based  on  a  thorough  review
during lockdown not to get TA
of  recent  updates  regarding
the  efficacy  of  new  potential
vaccines and other treatment
options,  we  have  made  the
strategic decision not to initi­
ate  our  Phase  3  trial  as  previ­
ously  planned.  We  are  con­
tinuing  to  assess  the  rapidly
evolving  clinical  and  com­
mercial  landscape  related  to
this  pandemic  and  may  con­
sider  other  options  to  evalu­
ate itolizumab in Covid­19 pa­
tients, including government
research initiatives.”
In  2017,  Equillium  had  se­
cured  rights  to  develop
Biocon’s itolizumab for the US
and  Canada  markets.  Early
this  year,  it  got  USFDA  clear­
ance to conduct Phase 3 trials
to evaluate itolizumab in hos­
pitalised  Covid­19  patients
suffering  from  respiratory
distress syndrome.
Details p2
vote  against  the  closure  of  the “We believe that the Supreme
schemes,  Franklin  will  be  com­ Court  order  will  be  helpful  in
pelled  to  reopen  the  scheme ensuring  orderly  monetisation
SHISHIR SINHA who  did  not  attend  office eligible for TA during those and  may  see  heavy  redemption and  distribution  of  scheme  as­
New Delhi, December 3  for  an  entire  calendar months.  Experts  feel  the on  Day  1,  given  that  it  has  re­ sets.  We  will  issue  the  notice
The  Finance  Ministry  has month/s,  according  to  the wording  of  the  memor­ mained  suspended  for  trading seeking consent of unit holders
said  that  government  em­ Expenditure  Department’s andum  is  ambiguous  and for seven months now. shortly,” said the spokesperson. 
ployees  who  did  not  com­ Office  Memorandum  of can  create  problems  for Franklin  Templeton  MF
mute  to  work  during  the December 1.  over 48 lakh Central govern­ Distress sale of assets closed  these  six  debt  mutual
lockdown  months  will  not Physically  disabled  and ment  employees.  Though To  meet  the  redemption  re­ fund  schemes  on  April  23,  cit­
be paid transport allowance pregnant  employees  who this  will  not  have  any  im­ quests,  the  fund  house  may  re­ ing  redemption  pressure  and
(TA).  were  exempted  from  at­ pact on tax liability, it could sort  to  a  distress  sale  of  debt lack  of  liquidity  in  the  bond
This  rule  will  apply  to tending  office  during  the impact recovery, they said. schemes assets rather than bor­ market. 
Central government staffers lockdown  will  also  not  be Details p9 rowing, said an industry expert.  FAQ for investors p3

India is priority No 1 for our investments: Naspers CEO
THOMAS K THOMAS
Mumbai, December 3 
India  is  top  priority  for  South
African media and internet in­
vestment giant Nasperswhen it
comes  to  making  new  invest­
ments.  The  company,  which
has so far pumped in $4 billion
into various Indian start­ups in­
cluding Swiggy and Byju’s,  ex­
pects India’s internet growth to
be stronger and faster than Chi­
na’s, Bob van Dijk, Chief Execut­
ive  Officer,  Naspers,  told  Busi-
nessLine in  an  exclusive
interview.  ment in India in 2006­07 when
“For new investments, there
is  only  one  country  that  we
single out as a priority and that
is  India.  We  are  a  global  in­
vestors so we don’t usually look
at geographies. We look at busi­
ness  models  and  entrepren­
eurs.  We  make  one  exception
and that is India,” Dijk said.  BOB VAN DIJK
Asked  if  Naspers  will  invest
the  next  $4  billion  in  India
faster  than  it  has  done  in  the
past, he  said: “It’s hard to pre­
dict the future, but for years to
come  we  will  do  most  of  our
new investments in India.”  over the last five years. “In the
Naspers made its first invest­
the  country’s  internet  growth
was  starting.  While  the  initial
In the last few years, India has
gone from being an engine of
successful internet growth to
an engine of innovation.
Chief Executive Officer, Naspers
years were a struggle, the South the companies like Meesho are
African  company  accelerated doing things that I haven’t seen
its  India  focus  significantly elsewhere. What we learned in
India was instrumental in how
last  few  years,  India  has  gone we build our business in Latin
from  being  an  engine  of  suc­ America,” Dijk said, adding that
cessful  internet  growth  to  an Naspers  is  not  planning  any
engine of innovation. Some of exits and will remain invested
in its portfolio of Indian start­
ups.  challenge Centre’s digital push
Focus sectors
Naspers has so far strictly inves­
ted  in  a  few  select  sectors  in­
cluding  e­commerce,  fintech,
food  delivery,  classifieds  and
media. Dijk said there could be
exceptions  when  it  comes  to
making  investments  in  India.
“We  have  done  newer  models
in  India  which  we  have  not
tried anywhere else. So I can see
us do more of that in India but
it is really going to be around
consumer internet,” he said.
Interview p2
Recent outages in e-banking can
SURABHI/K RAM KUMAR them  are  quite  modernised,”
Mumbai, December 3  said  Mandar  Agashe,  founder
The  quality  of  digital  banking and  Vice­Chairman,  Sarvatra
services has come into sharp fo­ Technologies. “A sudden surge
cus following the regulatory ac­ of  transactions  usually  causes
tion by the RBI on HDFC Bank such  an  outage.  Moving  to
for outages of its internet and cloud will help banks be better
mobile  banking  and  payment prepared for the future.” 
systems. X
W The  rising  popularity  of  di­
The  RBI  has  directed  HDFC Digital transactions are gital  modes  of  payments  is
Bank  to  temporarily  halt surging, but the core clearly evident with recent data
sourcing of new credit card cus­ banking systems are not that show a sharp upswing in
tomers as also the digital busi­ equipped to take on the UPI transactions.
ness  generating  activities  un­ load, say experts According to RBI data, as on
der  its  proposed  Digital  2.0 September 30, there were 5.86
programme.  pen. None of the Indian banks’ crore  credit  cards  and  86.54
State  Bank  of  India’s  YONO core banking systems (CBS) are crore  debit  cards  outstanding

Ending years of suspense, Rajini to float party next month app has also been facing tech­

nical  glitches  for  the  last  two
days  with  users  complaining
that they are unable to even lo­
geared  to  take  the  load,”  said
Vishwas  Patel,  Executive  Dir­
ector,  Infibeam  Avenues,  and
Chairman,  Payments  Council
in the country. September also
recorded  209.19  crore  mobile
app­based payments and 28.22
crore  internet  banking
TE RAJA SIMHAN ter  J  Jayalalithaa  and  her  AI­ he will indeed float a political will  be  your  defeat.  Let  us Sabha  polls.  However,  Rajini gin let alone transact.  of  India.  “First  with  demonet­ transactions.
Chennai, December 3 ADMK.  From  then  on  it  has party in January, ahead of the transform  everything.”  The took  a  serious  view  on  enter­ Other banks are no strangers isation and now with the pan­
“If  Jayalalithaa  is  voted  back been  a  long  25­year  wait  for Assembly  elections  due  in actor’s fans celebrated his de­ ing  politics  only  after  Jayala­ to  these  problems  either, demic,  e­banking  and  e­trans­ Additional load
to  power,  even  God  cannot his fans before the ‘Superstar’ May.  An  announcement  will cision  by  bursting  crackers lithaa's death in 2016. In 2018, though the glitches mostly get actions  have  grown  10  times. “Large numbers of small­value
save  Tamil  Nadu,”  filmstar actually took the plunge into be made in December, he ad­ and distributing sweets. he  started  the  Rajini  Makkal resolved in a matter of hours. None  of  the  banks  has  any UPI transactions are putting ex­
Rajinikanth  had  fam­ active politics. With multiple ded.  “In  the  Assembly  elec­ In  the  past,  many  political Manram,  seen  as  a  precursor But the frequency of these out­ scalability plan  to take on the tra  load  on  banks’  CBS.  Banks
ously  said  just  before false  starts,  many  had  actu­ tions in 2021, with the support parties  have  tried  to  rope  in to his political entry. ages  poses  a  challenge  to  the load.”  will have to enhance the capa­
the  Tamil  Nadu as­ ally given up their expecta­ of  the  people,  the  party  will Rajini to take advantage of his government’s digital payments For instance, every UPI trans­ city  of  their  CBS  to  support
sembly poll in 1996.  tions  of  him  entering surely  win  and  give  Tamil mass  appeal.  In  1996,  Tamizh What lies ahead? push. It  also creates problems action hits the banks’ CBS, poin­ more transactions per second,”
It  was  his  first politics.  His  health  is­ Nadu an honest, transparent, Maanila  Congress  leader  GK It  is  not  clear  how  his  entry for customers, many of whom ted out Patel. “The high rates of said a senior banker.
real and direct sues only added to the corruption  free  and  no­caste­ Moopanar sought his help in now  will  play  out.  Last  week, are  unable  to  visit  bank transaction  failures  and  pile­ Along with a jump in digital
tryst  with uncertainty. or­creed  spiritual  politics.  A the elections, which the actor the  BJP  and  the  AIADMK  an­ branches  due  to  the  Covid­19 ups in credit reversal dues are banking, there has also been a
politics On Thursday, the actor miracle  will  surely  happen. refused.  In  2004,  Rajini nounced  that  they  will  fight pandemic. triggering  alarm  in  several rise in the number of customer
and  con­ finally  announced  that Will change everything. If not pledged his vote for the BJP­AI­ the  Assembly  election  to­ Experts say a large number of banks  with  their  outdated  di­ complaints. For example, there
tributed now, never,” he said in a tweet. ADMK alliance based on an as­ gether.  Will  his  party  be  part these  technical  glitches  come gital  infrastructure  being  un­ was  a  74  per  cent  rise  in  the
to  the Rajinikanth at a The decision to enter polit­ surance  that  the  BJP  would of  this  alliance?  Will  Rajini up when usage far outstrips the able  to  cope  with  the  sudden number  of  complaints  to  the
crushing press meet at his ics was to usher in a change in strive for linking all the rivers ally  with  his  actor­friend capacity,  but  note  that  banks surge,” he added.  Banking  Ombudsman  in  FY19
defeat  of  a residence in the State, he he told newsper­ to  solve  the  drinking  water Kamal  Haasan,  who  has  also need  to  work  on  their  IT  sys­ to  14,794  under  the  head  ‘Mo­
then  very Chennai, on sons at his residence. “If I suc­ crisis. In 2014, Prime Minister started a party, or will he fight tems  given  the  huge  load  fol­ Cloud to the rescue bile/Electronic  Banking’,  per
unpopular Thursday ceed, it will be the success of Narendra Modi personally vis­ alone? Tamil Nadu is waiting lowing the pandemic. “I don’t think infrastructure is a RBI data. 
Chief  Minis­ BIJOY GHOSH the people. If I get defeated, it ited the actor ahead of the Lok with bated breath.  “It’s a tragedy waiting to hap­ problem  for  banks,  most  of RBI move on HDFC Bank p3

Stalemate continues on talks with farmers

OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 3  ing to help?” asked Kavita Kuruganti,
The talks between representatives of
farmers  protesting  against  the  new
farm  laws  and  a  high­level  minis­
terial  committee  remained  dead­
locked even after the fourth round as
the  government  came  under  tre­
mendous pressure with many emin­
ent persons, including 27 award­win­
ning  sports  persons,  threatening  to
return  the  awards  bestowed  upon
them.  Minister of State for Commerce Som
The  meeting,  which  lasted  over
seven hours, failed to yield any result
as  the  40­strong  farmer  delegation
refused to accept the offer made by
the Ministers to amend the Acts to ad­
dress their concerns. “Our argument
was that the intent of the Acts itself is
wrong; how are the amendments go­
a leader  of  the  All  India  Kisan
Sangharsh Coordination Committee
who was present at the meeting. The
leaders said over three lakh farmers
protesting at key entry points to the
national capital for the last eight days
will continue with their agitation.  from Punjab, at a press conference in
Agriculture  Minister  Narendra
Singh  Tomar,  who,  along  with  Com­
merce  Minister  Piyush  Goyal  and
Parkash,  represented  the  govern­
ment, said the talks were held in con­
ducive  conditions,  and  expressed
hope that they will be able to resolve
all the issues when the next round of
talks are held, on Saturday.  not  only  affecting  the  State’s  eco­
At the same time, the government
came  under  a  lot  of  pressure  with
many  prominent  personalities,  in­
cluding Parkash Singh Badal, former
Punjab Chief Minister and leader of
Shiromani Akali Dal, a former ally of
the  BJP,  threatening  to  return  the
Padma  Vibhushan.  Similarly,  27  Ar­
juna  Award­winning  sportpersons
Chandigarh  on  Thursday,  said  they
will return the award to the President
on Saturday. 
Earlier  in  the  day,  Punjab  Chief
Minister  Amarinder  Singh,  who
called on Home Minister Amit Shah,
appealed  to  the  Centre  and  the
protesting  farmers  to  find  an  early
amicable solution as the agitation is
nomy but also national security. 

CM . ...... . .....
YK
 CHENNAI

2 NEWS BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020

Flipkart announces partial spin-off of PhonePe Is value of digital payments keeping

Digital payments money  will  come  in  two
tranches of $350 million each
on  supporting  its  develop­
ment  and  to  create  a  tailor­
accepted  at  13  million  mer­
chant outlets across 500 cities
pace with number of transactions?
platform is now over  the  next  six  months. made  equity  incentive  or nationally.
valued at $5.5 b Plans  are  on  to  hire  600­700 ESOP  programme  for  all  its DATA FOCUS
people,  which  will  take  its 2,200  full­time  employees. Profitability & IPO
OUR BUREAU headcount  to  a  3,000­strong Binny  Bansal,  co­founder  of On a mission to make digital SURABHI
Bengaluru, December 3 team by December 2021. Flipkart,  has  joined  the payments  a  way  of  life  for Mumbai, December 3

Flipkart  on  Thursday  an­
nounced  a  partial  spin­off  of
its  100  per  cent  subsidiary
PhonePe,  India’s  largest  di­
gital payments platform.
While  Flipkart  will  con­
tinue  to  remain  PhonePe’s
majority shareholder with 87
per cent stake, 10 per cent will
be held by Walmart and 3 per
cent  by  Flipkart’s  existing  in­
vestors including Tiger Global
and  Tencent.  The  move  will
help  PhonePe  access  long­
term  capital  to  fund  its
growth ambitions.  term ambitions over the next
Plans to hire more
Following the partial spin­off,
PhonePe  is  set  to  raise  $700
million in primary capital at a
post­money  valuation  of  $5.5
billion  from  existing  Flipkart
investors led by Walmart. The
PhonePe, which turned five
this  December,  has  crossed
the  250  million  registered
user milestone, with over 100
million  monthly  active  users
(MAU)  generating  nearly  one
billion digital payment trans­
actions in October.  merchant outlets across
Recognising  its  achieve­
ment as well as its growth po­
tential,  Flipkart’s  board  de­
cided  that  this  was  the  right
time  to  partially  spin­off
PhonePe so it can access ded­
icated capital to fund its long­
3­4 years.  ital  to  pursue  our  vision  of
“Flipkart  and  PhonePe  are
already  among  the  more
prominent  Indian  digital
platforms  with  over  250  mil­
lion  users  each.  This  partial
spin­off gives PhonePe access
to  dedicated  long­term  cap­
Digital drive
■
PhonePe has crossed the
250 million registered user
milestone
■
It is accepted at 13 million
500 cities nationally
■
Its next target is to cross
500 million registered users
and achieve profitability by
December 2022
providing  financial  inclusion
to  a  billion  Indians,”  said
Sameer Nigam in a statement.  run­rate  of  $277  billion.
The  partial  spin­off  also
provides  PhonePe  an  oppor­
tunity  to  constitute  a  new
board  of  directors  focussed
PhonePe Board.  every  Indian  citizen,
Kalyan Krishnamurthy, CEO
of  Flipkart  Group,  said,  “As
Flipkart Commerce continues
to  grow  strongly  serving  the
needs  of  Indian  customers,
we  are  excited  at  the  future
prospects  of  the  group.  This
move will help PhonePe max­
imize its potential as it moves
to the next phase of its devel­
opment, and will also maxim­
ize value creation for Flipkart
and our shareholders.”
PhonePe  had  a  record
month in October, processing
925  million  transactions,  its
highest so far, with an annual
total  payments  volume  (TPV)
PhonePe  also  processed  835
million  UPI  transactions  in
October, for a market leading
share of over 40 per cent. It is
Digital payments have gained
PhonePe’s  next  target  is  to strong  traction  despite  the
cross  500  million  registered Covid­led crisis and economic
users  and  achieve  profitabil­ slowdown  though  growth  in
ity by December 2022 and file terms  of  volume  has  far  out­
for an IPO in 2023.  stripped  expansion  by  value
It  competes  with  Paytm, in recent months. 
Google Pay, WhatApp Pay and Experts say cashbacks have
Amazon  Pay  for  a  share  of proven  to  be  a  big  incentive,
transactions.  especially in popularising the
use  of  UPI  that  has  breached
Using  PhonePe,  users  can
the 200­crore mark for trans­
send  and  receive  money,  re­
charge  mobile,  DTH,  data actions  while  concerns  over
cards, pay at stores, make util­ job losses and salary cuts have
ity  payments,  buy  gold  and also  limited  spending  per
make investments.  consumer.
PhonePe  also  launched  its Data  by  the  National  Pay­
Switch  platform  in  2018, ments  Corporation  of  India
whereby  its  customers  can shows  that  barring  April
place orders on over 260 apps when  the  national  lockdown
including Ola, Myntra, IRCTC, was  in  full  effect,  digital  pay­
Goibibo, RedBus, Oyo etc. dir­ ments through all modes, in­
ectly  from  within  the cluding  UPI,  Immediate  Pay­
PhonePe mobile app. ment  Service,  Bharat  BillPay,
have grown rapidly.

With ₹54,850 crore, Roshni Nadar is India’s NCLT Mumbai

clears RInfra
Digital drive
A mix  of  social  distancing,
pent­up demand, festival sea­
son and now the wedding sea­

wealthiest woman this year: Hurun report resolution plan

Biocon founder  ector  (Commercial)  Nilima
Motaparti  (₹18,620  crore)
Kiran Mazumdar­Shaw came  in  fourth,  followed  by
is next with ₹36,600 cr Radha Vembu (₹11,590 crore),
sister  of  Zoho  founder  Srid­
RAJESH KURUP har  in  fifth  slot,  and  cloud­
Mumbai, December 3 networking  company  Arista
With  a  wealth  of  ₹54,850 Networks’ CEO Jayshree Ullal
crore,  HCL  Technologies (₹10,220  crore)  was  ranked
Chairperson  Roshni  Nadar sixth.
Malhotra  is  the  richest  wo­ Hero  FinCorp  Managing
man  in  India  for  2020,  fol­ Director  Renu  Munjal
lowed by Biocon Founder and (₹8,690  crore),  Alembic  Ltd
Managing Director Kiran Ma­ Managing  Director  and  CEO
zumdar­Shaw  with  a  net­ Malika Chirayu Amin (₹7,570
worth of ₹36,600 crore. crore)  and  Anu  Aga  and  Me­
Mumbai­based  pharma­ her  Pudumjee  (₹5,850  crore)
ceutical  major  USV  Pvt  Ltd’s of Thermax are among others
Chairperson  Leena  Gandhi in the list.
Tewari,  with  a  wealth  of The  listing  is  based  on  the
about  ₹21,340  crore,  ranked net­worth  of  women  as  on
third, according to the ‘Kotak September 30, and the report
Wealth  Hurun­Leading focusses  exclusively  on  wo­
Wealthy  Women  2020’ men  who  play  an  active  role
report. in  their  family  business,  en­
The  cumulative  wealth  of trepreneurs  and  profession­
the  women  wealth  creators als.  The  list  considered  only
stood  at  ₹2,72,540  crore, Indians,  born  or  bred  in  In­
while  their  average  age  was dia,  and  who  are  actively
53 years, according to the list, managing  their  businesses
which is a compilation of the or are self­made.
top 100 women wealth creat­ “For India to achieve its as­
ors from India. pirational  target  to  be  a  $5­
Divi’s  Laboratories  Dir­ trillion economy by 2025, wo­
Mumbai  is  the  city  of
choice for 32 of the country’s
wealthiest  women,  followed
by  New  Delhi  (20)  and  Hy­
derabad (10). With 34 and 20
listers,  respectively,  Maha­
rashtra  and  Delhi  are  where
the majority of the women in
the list reside.
Roshni Nadar, Chairperson, While  most  of  the  women
HCL Technologies hail  from  metropolitan  cit­
men will have to to play a cru­ ies,  nearly  15  per  cent  of  the
cial  role  as  wealth  creators,” wealthiest  women  are  from
Oisharya  Das,  CEO­Wealth non­metro cities.
Management  at  Kotak Four  of  the  country’s
Mahindra Bank said. wealthiest women are also on
the  Hurun  India  Philan­
Self-made woman thropy List 2020.
Of the total 100 women in the “The women on the list are
list,  31  of  them  are  self­made the  most  successful  women
wealth creators, of which six leaders in India. Their stories
are  professional  managers deserve  to  be  shared,”  Anas
and  25  are  entrepreneurs. Rahman  Junaid,  Managing
Kiran  Mazumdar­Shaw,  who Director  and  Chief  Re­
is also on the board of IT ma­ searcher at Hurun India said.
jor  Infosys,  is  the  wealthiest Accounting for 25 per cent,
self­made woman in the list. pharmaceuticals and textiles,
While  19  of  them  are  40 apparel  and  accessories  con­
years  old  or  below,  Kanika tributed the greatest number
Tekriwal  of  JetSetGo;  Anjana of wealth creators on the list,
Reddy of Universal Sportsbiz followed  by  healthcare  and
and  Vidhi  Shanghvi  of  Sun financial  services  with  9  per
Pharmaceutical  (all  32­year cent  and  8  per  cent,
old) are the youngest. respectively.
RAJESH KURUP
Mumbai, December 3
The  National  Company  Law
Tribunal’s  (NCLT)  Mumbai
bench on Thursday approved a
resolution  plan  of  Reliance  In­
fratel Ltd (RITL), a wholly­owned
subsidiary of Anil Ambani­con­
trolled  Reliance  Communica­
tions (RCom), enabling lenders
to recover about ₹4,400 crore.
The  resolution  plan  was  ap­
proved  by  all  the  members  of
the  Committee  of  Creditors,
sources  close  to  the  develop­
ment  said.  RITL  owns  43,000
telecom towers and 1.72 lakh km
of fibre, for which Mukesh Am­
bani­controlled Reliance Jio In­
focomm had earlier placed bids.
However, the disbursal of the
amount is subject to disposal of
an  intervention  application
filed by Doha Bank.  and 106.6 per cent in value.  tions  are  very  small  ticket  in
Last  year,  a  Doha  Bank­led
consortium,  including  three
foreign  lenders,  moved  NCLT
challenging  the  dilution  of
their voting rights and seeking a
stay  on  the  CoC  meetings.  The
consortium  also  moved  the
tribunal  seeking  to  protect  its
rights over the proceeds gener­
ated  from  any  resolution  plan
for RTIL.
son  are  fuelling  customer
spends, a large part of which
is  slowly  moving  to  digital
channels.
However,  the  growth  in
volume of transactions seems
to be higher than that in value
terms  for  UPI  in  November
compared  to  October.  The
number  of  transactions  in­
creased on Bharat BillPay and
FASTags  too,  but  total  value
transacted,  declined  in
November, sequentially. 
UPI transactions in Novem­
ber  stood  at  an  all­time  high Ramamoorthy,  MD­Banking steady rise of UPI is a clear in­
of  221  crore  transactions  and Solutions,  International  Mar­ dication  that  the  population
processed  ₹3.9­  lakh  crore ket, APAC, FIS, adding that the is  now  gradually  becoming
worth  of  payments,  register­ transactions  that  are  usually comfortable  with  digital
ing  a  monthly  increase  over accompanied  by  cash­backs transactions. “Today investors
October by 6.69 per cent and and  loyalty  points  are  also seamless  apply  for  IPOs
1.27 per cent, respectively. On a driving  incentive­based  buy­ through UPI, similarly e­man­
year­on­year  basis,  UPI  pay­ ing  behaviour  for  the  Indian date  for  recurring  payments
ments in November increased tech­savvy youth.  of  up  to  ₹2,000  have  helped
by  81.35  per  cent  in  volume “Many of these UPI transac­ drive  consumption  in  a  big
way,” he said. 
“The  surge  in  volumes  is nature and it is expected that However, all agree that the
driven  by  festival  offers a large portion of these are for future  for  digital  payments
presented  by  several  e­com­ getting cashbacks and reward continues  to  be  bright.  A  re­
merce  companies.  In  addi­ points,”  noted  a  banker  who cent  report  by  Accenture  es­
tion, new to market programs did not wish to be named. timated  that  in  India,  6,660
such  as  buy­now­pay­later, crore  transactions  worth
wherein  consumers  can  buy Bright future $270.7 billion are expected to
an item and choose options to However, Mandar Agashe, Sar­ shift  from  cash  to  cards  and
pay  over  period  of  time  have vatra  Technologies,  Founder, digital  payments  by  2023  –
driven digital payment trans­ MD  and  Vice­Chairman,  be­ and increase to $856.6 billion
actions,”  said  Mahesh lieves  that  the  consistent, by 2030. 

Covid­19 vaccine: Toyota Kirloskar resumes production at Bidadi 
Biocon’s US partner New investments in India are top priority: Naspers CEO OUR BUREAU workers. On November 12, TKM started op­
erations at the Plant 1 in Bidadi to meet the
Equillium to withdraw THOMAS K THOMAS thing is that we now have exper­ Y
Z front has done very well but the
Bengaluru, December 3
Toyota  Kirloskar  Motor  said  it  has  re­ current market requirement. With relent­
Itolizumab trials Mumbai, December 3

South African media and Internet

OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, December 3
Biocon, a global biopharma com­
pany, has faced a setback as its US
partner  Equillium,  a  clinical­
stage  biotech  company,  an­
nounced  that  it  will  not  initiate
the Phase­3 clinical trial to evalu­
ate  Itolizumab  in  hospitalised
Covid­19 patients in the US.
Bruce Steel, Chief Executive Of­
ficer of Equillium, in a statement
said:  “Based  on  a  thorough  re­
view of recent updates regarding
the efficacy of new potential vac­
cines  and  other  treatment  op­
tions,  we  have  made  the  stra­
tegic decision not to initiate our
Phase­3  trial  as  previously
investment company Naspers has
been investing in India since
2006-07 when the Internet
ecosystem barely existed. While
the initial years were a struggle
and largely unsuccessful, the
experience of being in the
market early has helped the
company to not only engage
with the local entrepreneur here
but also to understand the
market potential.
Naspers has invested nearly $4
billion in India over the last five
years and is hungry for more.
BusinessLine spoke with Naspers
Chief Executive Officer, Bob van
Dijk, to know the future roadmap
for the company in India
ience  in  the  Indian  market  so
now when this revolution of In­
ternet  usage  came  along  we  ac­
celerated our investment. I star­
ted looking at India seven years
ago  and  the  innovation  level
has  already  gone  up  several
notches. India was already a big
market  but  now  we  have  busi­
ness  models  here  that  can
change the world.  We are global investors so
Naspers has investments in
multiple countries. Where
does India figure in terms of
new investments?
For  new  investments,  India  is
the  number  one  priority.  There
is  only  one  country  that  we
single out as a priority and that
is  India.  We  are  global
we don’t usually look at
geographies. We look at
business models and
entrepreneurs. We make one
exception and that is India.
BOB VAN DIJK,
CEO, Naspers
Z
Y have always supported local en­
move  into  areas  away  from  our
core  strength  in  India  because
intentions  are  something  I  am
supportive  of.  We  need  smart
sumed production involving supervisory
and other staff and workmen who have
less support from the State Government
and the police force, the number of work­
regulations  to  protect  custom­ signed the undertaking despite the con­ men returning to work is witnessing an
ers from possible harm. But hav­ tinuation of the illegal strike by a group of increase daily.
ing said , a lot of machine learn­
ing  applications,  the  exciting
ones,  don’t  require  much  data.
You  can  minimise  any  privacy
issues by doing it right. 
We are in a highly politically
charged environment where
investments from specific
countries, like China, are
being targeted. How do you
see this impacting your
investment decisions?
When  we  invest  in  India  we
trepreneurs,  We  don’t  come
with  our  people,  we  don’t  take

planned.  We  are  continuing  to
assess  the  rapidly  evolving  clin­
ical  and  commercial  landscape
related  to  this  pandemic  and
may  consider  other  options  to
evaluate  Itolizumab  in  Covid­19
patients,  including  government
research initiatives.”
In  2017,  Equillium  had  origin­
ally  secured  exclusive  rights  to
develop  and  commercialise
Biocon’s  Itolizumab,  for  the  US
and  Canada  markets  and  later
extended  it  to  include  Australia
and  New  Zealand  within  the
scope  of  the  licensing  agree­
ment.  was  the  market  size.  Third,  was
Early  this  year,  Equillium  got
USFDA  clearance  to  conduct
phase­3 trials to evaluate itolizu­
mab in hospitalised Covid­19 pa­
tients suffering from respiratory
distress syndrome (ARDS).  cessful.  This  was  pre  smart­
Expanding aGVHD programme
Steel said, “Based on recent posit­
ive  itolizumab  interim  clinical
data  in  acute  graft­versus­host
disease  (aGVHD)  we  plan  to  pri­
oritise our resources on expand­
ing  and  accelerating  this  pro­
gramme,  as  well  as  advancing
our  lupus/lupus  nephritis  and
uncontrolled asthma studies. We
look  forward  to  providing  addi­
tional  pipeline  updates  at  our
Analyst Day on December 4.”
O
and how he sees issues
around data privacy,
Internet regulations
impacting investment
decisions.
What is your assessment of
how India has fared so far,
has it lived up to Nasper’s
expectations?
We  started  investing  in  India
around  2006­07.  The  attraction
of  India  then  was  three  folds.
Our  company  loves  entrepren­
eurs and we found India to be a
school of entrepreneurs. Second
the  youthful  and  progressive
country.  These  factors  made  In­
dia irresistible.  commerce, travel, food
The  first  investments  we
made  were  remarkably  unsuc­
phone  days.  So,  the  number  of
people  with  good  Internet  con­
nection  was  extremely  low.  The
reality  is  that  if  you  want  to
build  a  network  business  you
need  a  certain  critical  mass.  So
the  first  few  years  was  mainly  a
struggle.  Then  the  smartphone
changed everything.  not tried anywhere else .
Now,  India  is  the  second
largest  Internet  market  in  the
world,  almost  twice  as  big  as
the  US.  This  has  happened  over
the  last  5­6  years.  The  good
investors  so  we  don’t
usually  look  at  geo­
graphies.  We  look  at
business  models  and
entrepreneurs.  We
make  one  exception  and  that  is
India.
Will the next $4-billion
investment happen at a
quicker pace?
It’s  hard  to  predict  the  future
but we will do most of our new
investments in India for years to
come.  seen elsewhere.  an economic slowdown
Globally, Naspers has placed
its bets on select segments
including classifieds, e-
delivery, fintech. Is there
potential for investments into
new segments in India?
Typically,  we  have  invested  in
areas  that  we  know.  This  has
served us well. We won’t, for ex­
ample, invest in semi­conductor
business,  because  we  don’t  un­
derstand  that  space.  Having
said  that  we  have  done  newer
models  in  India  which  we  have
So I can see us do more of that
in India but it is really going to
be  around  the  consumer  Inter­
net.  We  are  an  entrepreneurs
first  company  and  we  may
we  have  been  meeting  excep­
tional entrepreneurs in India.  right  people  locally  and  give
What has been your
experience with Indian
entrepreneurs? Do you see
innovative and unique ideas
that can be scaled up?
In  the  last  few  years,  India  has
become  from  an  engine  of  suc­
cessful  Internet  growth  to  an
engine  of  innovation.  Some  of
the  companies  like  Meesho  are
doing  things  which  I  haven’t
First wave of entrepreneurs in
India may have adapted ideas to
India  but  not  necessarily
unique to India. That is starting
to change. For example, the way
Swiggy  has  thought  about  the
business model is very different
from  what  we  have  seen  it  in
other  places.  What  we  learnt  in
India  was  instrumental  in  how
we  build  our  business  in  Latin
America.  due  to  the  pandemic.  So  the
Every country is coming up
with their own regulations to
deal with data protection and
privacy but not everyone is
getting it right. Do you think
this could be cause of
concern?
Data protection is essential. Not
all  government  actions  on  this
anything  away.  We  find  the
them  the  means  to  build  a  suc­
cessful business. 
But at the same time, political
decisions  that  restrict  the  in­
flow  of  ideas,  is  a  pity.  If  invest­
ments become politicised it has
negative consequences. 
The pandemic has accelerated
the pace of digital adoption
which puts Naspers in a
sweet spot. But there is also
globally. Has this changed
your approach?
Pandemic  has  created  a  lot  of
pain,  economic  and  personal
pain for many people. This part
gets  forgotten.  On  the  business
side, we have always tried to in­
vest  in  things  that  will  be  big­
ger in the future. 
The  future  that  we  have  been
investing  for  has  come  closer
pandemic  has  not  changed  our
outlook. 
We have been investing in the
future  and  that  has  just  got  ac­
celerated.  There  could  be  more
competition  as  more  people
start  investing  in  areas  like  on­
line  education  which  has  be­
come  so  huge  due  to  the  pan­
demic lockdown. 

CM .. . . . . . ...
YK
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020
RBI POLICY PREVIEW
Liquidity, rupee, bond yields, inflation...
...how will the RBI
strike a balance?
RADHIKA MERWIN
Chennai, December 3
Faced  with  multiple  chal­
lenges  –  inflation,  rupee,
growth,  and  liquidity  –  the
RBI’s  Monetary  Policy  Com­
mittee,  which  is  set  to  an­
nounce  its  policy  on  Friday,
finds  itself  in  an  unenviable
position.
On the one hand, the RBI’s
continual intervention in the
forex  market  (buying  of  dol­
lars) has increased the supply
of  rupee  liquidity,  throwing
up concerns over rise in infla­
tion,  which  is  already  a  pain
point.  all  eyes  are  on  the  central
Then  there  is  the  issue  of
managing  bond  market  ex­
pectations in view of the gov­
ernment’s  large  borrowing
programme this fiscal. While
the  RBI,  until  recently,  man­
aged  to  cap  long­term  bond
yields  through  operation
twists  (essentially  a  liquidity
neutral  move  involving  buy­
ing of long­term government
paper from proceeds of sale of
short­term  securities),  out­
right open market operations
(OMOs) – purchase of Central
and State government bonds
– over  the  past  two  months
have  increased  liquidity  in
the system, heightening infla­
tion concerns.  tem in a liquidity glut.  the  Centre’s  increased  bor­
The  liquidity  glut  has  also
led  to  the  fall  of  short­term
bond rates  below the reverse
repo  rate  of  3.35  per  cent,
which  is  distorting  the  mar­
ket.  justment  facility  (LAF)  have
So,  what  will  the  RBI  do  in
the  upcoming  policy?  While
there  is  near  consensus  on
the  RBI  leaving  the  repo  rate
(at 4 per cent) and its accom­
modative  stance  unchanged,
bank’s  stance  on  excess  li­
quidity and its forecast on in­
flation  and  growth  for  the
current fiscal.  has seen a net foreign inflow
Liquidity glut
The RBI has undertaken a slew
of  measures,  post  the  pan­
demic  outbreak,  to  infuse  li­
quidity  into  the  system.  But
the  RBI  buying  dollars  has
been  a  major  driver  for  sur­
plus liquidity.  The  surplus  liquidity  has  led
Average  daily  net  absorp­
tions  under  the  liquidity  ad­
been at about ₹4.3­lakh crore
so far in FY21 (up to November
22).  RBI’s latest data, the weighted
Add to this, foreign inflows
have  been  strong  and  are
likely  to  continue,  thanks  to
the  easy  fiscal  and  monetary
policies across advanced eco­
nomies.  the RBI has been able to keep
The  Indian  equity  market
of  nearly  ₹1.7­lakh  crore  this
fiscal. In a bid to prevent the
rupee from appreciating, the
RBI  has  been  buying  dollars
since  April  this  year.  Its  for­
eign  currency  assets  have
risen  to  $533  billion  as  of
November  22,  from  about
$439  billion  in  April,  an  in­
crease  of  about  $93  billion.
This has only accentuated the
surplus  liquidity  situation.
Continual  foreign  flows  and
the  RBI’s  intervention  in  the
forex market will keep the sys­
Collapse of bond yields
to a steep fall in short­term in­
terest  rates.  In  fact,  most  of
the  rates  are  even  below  the
prevailing reverse repo rate of
3.35 per cent. According to the
average call money rate is cur­
rently at about 3.1 per cent.  announced  OMOs  for  State
These  factors  have  led  to
distortion in short­term rates.  While  this  has  helped  rein
On  the  other  hand,  while
the  10­year  G­Sec  yield  below
the 6 per cent mark, it still is
about 190 bps above the repo
rate of 4 per cent.  purchase  increases  domestic
The  reason  for  such  high­
term premiums is the linger­
ing concerns over the govern­
ment’s  borrowing  pro­
gramme and high inflation.  needs to be seen.  ily stop all launches of the di­
Here is where the RBI faces
yet another dilemma.
Large govt borrowing
The  biggest  overhang  for
bond  markets  has  been  the
likelihood  of  oversupply  of
government bonds, owing to
rowings.  Mumbai, December 3
To  ease  bond  market  wor­
ries,  the  RBI  has  been  man­
aging long­term government
bond  yields  through  opera­
tion twist. To further ease the
upward  pressure  on  bond
yields, the RBI stepped up the
outright  OMOs  (purchase  of
government  bonds)  and  also
Developments Loans (SDLs).  Digital2.0 programme.
in  long­term  bond  yields,  it
has  created  an  additional  li­
quidity problem. While oper­
ation  twist  is  liquidity  neut­
ral,  an  outright  OMO
liquidity. Hence, how the RBI
will  address  the  surplus  li­
quidity situation without up­
setting  the  bond  market
BANKING 3
RBI asks HDFC Bank to ‘temporarily’ halt
the sourcing of new credit card customers
Sudden outage at November 21  due to a power
failure  in  the  primary  data
its data centre centre,”  the  bank  further
said. 
impacts mobile
The  bank  has  the  largest
banking, ATM and number  of  outstanding
credit cards at 1.49 crore as on
payment services issued an order dated Decem­ September  30,  2020.  HDFC
OUR BUREAU ber  2 to  HDFC  Bank  with  re­ Bank’s  new  Managing  Dir­
gard  to  certain  incidents  of ector and CEO Sashidhar Jag­
In a setback to the country’s outages in the internet bank­ dishan  also  assured  existing
largest  private  sector  lender ing/  mobile  banking/pay­ customers that they can con­
HDFC Bank, the Reserve Bank ment  utilities  of  the  bank tinue  transactions,  and  said
of  India  has  directed  the over  the  past  two  years,  in­ the lender will launch new di­
bank to temporarily halt the cluding the recent outages in gital  services  after  approval
sourcing  of  new  credit  card the  bank’s  internet  banking from  the  Reserve  Bank  of
customers,  as  well  as  the and  payment  system  on India.
launch of  digital  business­
generating  activities
planned under the proposed
‘Examine lapses’
The  directive  comes  soon
after a sudden outage at one
of  HDFC  Bank’s  data  centres
impacted its digital and mo­
bile  banking,  ATM  and  pay­
ment  services  on  November
21.
“The RBI vide order has ad­
vised  the  bank  to  temporar­
gital  business­generating

How Franklin Templeton investors should vote on the winding-up proposal
FAQ
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, December 3
How did the position of
Franklin Templeton’s
debt funds deteriorate?
All funds that wound up – Frank­
lin India Low Duration, Franklin
India Dynamic Accrual, Franklin
India Credit Risk, Franklin India
Short Term Income Plan, Frank­
lin  India  Ultra  Short  Bond  and
Franklin  India  Income  Oppor­
tunities – had high exposure to
low­rated bonds, which were the
worst  impacted  in  the  bond
market  turmoil  in  March  and
April.  had given investors the choice to
Huge redemptions had been
weighing  on  these  funds  for  a
while.  While  the  fund  house
tried  to  manage  the  redemp­
tions prior to April through bor­
rowings  and  credit  lines,  the
heightened  market  turbulence
made matters worse. Increased
redemption  pressures,  limited
inflows  and  illiquidity  in  the
low­rated  bond  market  com­
pounded  the  issue,  forcing  the
fund house to close the six debt
funds.
What happened after the
funds were wound down?
Subsequent  to  the  winding
down, the decision to wind up
the schemes was challenged in
multiple  High  Courts.  The  Su­
preme  Court  ordered  that  all
cases  should  be  heard  by  the
Karnataka High Court.
In  October,  the  Karnataka
High Court ruled that while FT
choose an administering agency
for  the  winding­up  process,  it
failed to provide unit holders an
option to reject winding up alto­
gether.  In all, the six schemes received
The Court stated that the con­
sent of a simple majority of unit
holders is required for the wind­
ing up of mutual fund schemes
and  stayed  the  winding  up  till
the vote was taken.  Franklin  India  Low  Duration
The Supreme Court has now
ruled  that  the  trustees  should
call a meeting of unit holders to
seek their consent/approval for
the  winding  up  within  a  week
from now. The redemption pay­
ment being made to unit­hold­
ers has been halted until then.
How should
investors vote?
It would be best for investors to
vote in favour of winding down
the funds. Such a vote will lead to
the distribution of the cash flow
that the schemes have been re­
ceiving since April. It would be
best  if  FT  indicates  the  period­
icity of the payouts, to help in­
vestors decide.
₹11,576  crore  from  maturities,
pre­payments, and coupon pay­
ments since they were first sus­
pended in April.
The  four  debt  schemes  –
Fund,  Ultra  Short  Bond,  Dy­
namic  Accrual  and  Credit  Risk
Fund – have ₹7,226 crore surplus
cash after paying out for the loan
availed to meet the redemption
pressure  before  the  schemes
were suspended for trading.
The two debt funds – Franklin
India  Short  term  Income  plan
and Income Opportunity Fund –
have loan outstanding of ₹943
crore and ₹497 crore, and could
not  repay  the  loan  despite  re­
ceiving  ₹440  crore  and  ₹138
crore  in  the  second  half  of
November, due to the Karnataka
High Court order.
Once  the  shareholders’  ap­
proval  is  obtained  for  winding
up, it may be possible to realise a
large  portion  of  the  funds  cur­
rently locked up in the schemes.
With the conditions in bond
activities  planned  under  its
program  –  Digital  2.0  (to  be
launched)  –  and  other  pro­
markets easing up significantly, posed  business­generating
there  is  relatively  lower  risk  of IT applications and sourcing
capital erosion in the bonds in of  new  credit  card  custom­
the portfolio. However, the key ers,” said HDFC Bank in a reg­
risk for investors in these funds ulatory  filing  on  Thursday.
is the possibility of defaults from The  RBI  has  also  asked  the
corporates issuing the underly­ bank’s board to examine the
ing  bonds.  Given  that  the  six lapses and fix accountability
debt funds have a high exposure for the incident. “The RBI has
to  low­rated  bonds,  credit  risk
emanating  in  these  portfolios
can hurt investors. 
What if investors vote
against winding up?
If investors vote against winding
up the scheme, the schemes will
have  to  be  opened  for  invest­
ments  and  redemption.  There
could  be  large­scale  redemp­
tion, especially from larger insti­
tutional investors. This will res­
ult  in  the  schemes  having  to
resort  to  distress  sale  of  assets.
The NAV can fall further, thus re­
ducing  the  value  of  fund
holding.

Religare Finvest files

petition in Delhi HC
to substitute
DBS Bank with LVB
SURABHI
Mumbai, December 3
Religare Finvest has filed a peti­
tion with the Delhi High Court
to  make  DBS  Bank  India  a  re­
spondent  in  its  pending  case
against Lakshmi Vilas Bank.
The  move  comes  after  the
merger of LVB with DBS Bank In­
dia with effect from November
27.
The Bench, headed by Justice
Rajiv Shakdher, in an order on
December 1, has given DBS Bank
India  five  weeks  to  respond.  It
has listed the matter for hearing
on February 25.
Religare  Finvest  had  filed  a
case  against  LVB  for  misappro­
priating ₹750 crore of fixed de­
posits  with  inappropriate  au­
thorisation.  The  amount  has
now  risen  to  ₹900  crore  with
interest.
“The present application is be­
ing filed under Order XXII Rule
10 of the Code of Civil Procedure,
1908 for substitution of the de­
fendant,  Lakshmi  Vilas  Bank
(LVB) with DBS Bank India Lim­
ited  (DBS),”  said  Religare  in  its
petition. 
It  has  also  sought  that  the
court  pass  an  order  allowing
substitution of DBS Bank India
Limited  as  defendant  in  the
present suit in place of Lakshmi
Vilas Bank.
LVB,  in  its  capacity  as  RFL’s
banker,  is  alleged  to  have  con­
spired with the former owners –
Malvinder  Mohan  Singh  and
Shivinder  Mohan  Singh  –  to  il­
legally siphon off and misappro­
priate funds from the company.

BusinessLine
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FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020

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friday, december 4, 2020

Time for India Inc to get aggressive
Biden’s America By cutting costs the industry has managed a smart revival in Q2, but this defensive strategy has its limitations
here. As the economy opened up, de­ who  were  hitherto  sourcing  from
While the President-elect promotes multilateralism, mand  returned  and  topline  re­ China. 
covered.  What  stumped  analysts Companies that see an opportun­
India will be important vis-a-vis China and others tracking corporate per­ ity here should take the plunge. The
formance was the profit number. It government, on its part, has already

W
ith  Donald  Trump  finally  in  exit jumped  by  470  per  cent  sequen­ reduced  the  corporate  tax  rate  to
tially and 39 per cent on a year­on­ 17.01 per cent from the earlier 34 per
mode  and  US  President­elect  Joe
year basis. cent  for  new  manufacturing  com­
Biden  having  picked  key  mem­ N MADHAVAN Left  with  an  uncertain  demand panies  incorporated  after  October
bers  of  his  administration,  it  is outlook and low capacity utilisation 2019. This levels the playing field to a
very likely that the US will reset its economic and MATTERS OF FACT levels,  companies  attacked  what large extent.
was in their control — costs. Aggreg­ The  production­linked  incentive

T
strategic equations with Asia and Europe in par­
o  say  coronavirus  dealt  a ate operating profit rose by as much scheme  launched  by  the  govern­
ticular. Democrats are known to be intervention­ body­blow to India Inc in as 42 per cent in Q2 compared to the ment for 13 sectors involving an out­
ist  in  world  affairs,  and  if  the  Biden  administra­ the  first  quarter  of  this earlier  quarter  as  operating  mar­ lay of almost ₹2 lakh crore can be
tion  is  being  dubbed  as  ‘Obama  Mark  3’  that fiscal  is  an  understate­ gins  improved  by  three  per  cent. used by companies to focus on back­
interventionism  can  be  expected  to  continue  — ment. Having triggered one of the This came about due to lower raw ward  integration  and  strengthen­
world’s most stringent lockdowns, material cost, aided by fall in global ing  of  their  supply  chain.  This  ap­
with a special focus on a ‘pivot to Asia’ in the face the  pandemic  rendered  the  well commodity  prices.  Significant  sav­ plies  to  pesticide,  pharma,
of the Chinese threat, apart from rearranging the Investing in growth India Inc should not wait for ideal conditions ISTOCK
crafted  business  plans  of  various ings in power, fuel and freight costs electronic and white goods manu­
chessboard  in  the  West  Asian  region.  It  must  be companies  useless.  No  company were also achieved as the compan­ facturers who import a lot of their
said,  though,  of  the  Trump  years  that  it  was can plan for a sudden 23.9 per cent ies rationalised their output and dis­ expansion  in  the  next  couple  of have been restored. As truck utilisa­ supplies.  Textile  companies  can
shrinkage  in  the  Indian  economy tribution.  years,  many  companies  have tion  level  improved,  freight  rates make use of this scheme to shore up
marked  by  efforts  to  disengage  in  Afghanistan,
and, not surprisingly, the books of For  instance,  cement  players chosen  to  repay  their  debt.  Good started moving up. Fuel prices too their competencies when it comes
Iraq and even Syria, even though the US­Iran nuc­ almost all companies were splashed saved  a  lot  on  freight  by  moving news is that this is not restricted to are inching up. to man­made fibre textiles — an area
lear  deal  was  effectively  consigned  to  the  rocks. deep in red. their goods by rail (yes, rakes were just  financially  strong  companies. On  the  revenue  front,  Covid­19 India is traditionally weak.
The US can be expected to rework the nuclear pact After  the  complete  washout  in available)  rather  than  by  road.  Ad­ According to a Credit Suisse report, has set the volumes back by many
with Iran, particularly in view of China’s moves to the first three months of the fiscal, vertising  expenses  were  also debt  levels  of  stressed  companies years for the industry. Take the case Acquisitions route
expectations ran low for the second trimmed  and  in  some  cases, (those that have incurred loss in the of automotive sector. Its volumes in Companies can also look at acquisi­
win  Iran  into  its  fold  with  huge  investments.  A quarter. As the lockdown was lifted slashed.  FMCG  and  telecom  com­ last couple of quarters or have an in­ FY21 are expected to be around the tions.  Covid­19  has  been  harsh  on
normalisation  of  ties  with  Europe  is  virtually  a in stages across the coun­ panies cut advertisement terest  coverage  of  less  than  one) same  level  as  FY10.  Other  sectors smaller and medium­sized players
given, in view of the extent to which Trump had try,  companies  faced  sig­ spend  by  three  per  cent have  declined  by  37  per  cent  from may not be this bad but their abso­ when compared to bigger players.
nificant  supply­side  chal­ Scan & Share and  seven  per  cent ₹23.8 lakh crore in June 2020 to ₹15 lute  volume  recovery  to  pre­Covid This opens up opportunities for ac­
gone  to  rock  old  alliances  and
lenges in restarting their respectively. lakh crore in September 2020. levels will take time. quisitions  both  within  India  and
Scan & Share multilateral  forums,  such  as operations.  Demand  out­ Fixed  cost  was  not So if India Inc wants to see some abroad. While it is true that overseas
NATO,  World  Health  Organisa­ look wasn’t rosy either. Hit spared either. Rents were Difficult to replicate real growth, it needs to get aggress­ acquisitions in the recent years have
tion,  World  Trade  Organisation by  job  loss  and  pay  cut, renegotiated  and  salary A commendable  performance  in­ ive. It should shed its reticence and not exactly worked well for Indian
and the UN dialogue on climate consumer  confidence cuts  were  implemented deed by India Inc in Q2. But this de­ take risk. It should not wait for ideal companies,  that  should  not  hold
was  at  its  lowest  —  espe­ across  the  board.  Many fensive strategy of cutting costs has conditions to emerge for investing them  back  for  targeted  takeovers
change.  The  Biden  camp  has
cially in the urban centres. This had companies even retrenched people its  limitation  and  companies  will in growth. that  give  them  access  to  specific
already  indicated  that  the  US a direct bearing on demand which in large numbers. find it extremely difficult to repeat The  US­China  trade  war  and  the technologies or markets.
will rejoin the Paris accord, which not only marks was,  understandably,  slow  to  pick­ That  apart,  India  Inc  also  be­ that performance is Q3. While scope re­alignment of global manufactur­ India  cannot  become  a  global
a major  advance  in  efforts  to  battle  climate up.  But  when  the  companies  an­ nefited from a lower interest rate re­ for further cost cut is minimal, some ing capacities that it has triggered is manufacturing hub without the in­
change,  putting  pressure  on  fossil  fuel  polluters nounced their Q2 results, they sur­ gime. The sharp cut in repo rate by of the gains may well get reversed. a good  place  to  start.  Indian  com­ dustry  taking  risk.  The  window  of
prised everyone. the  RBI  in  a  bid  to  stimulate  eco­ Global commodity prices have star­ panies  should,  keeping  aside  its opportunity  that  has  manifested
such as Australia, but also signifies a boost for re­ Analysis of 3,827 listed companies nomic recovery meant that cost of ted to firm up and, in many cases, challenges in the domestic market, now will not remain open for ever. If
newables  industry  and  technologies  the  world by this newspaper revealed that rev­ debt  fell  by  7.5  per  cent.  Neverthe­ are exceeding the pre­Covid levels.  move  quickly  to  grab  that  oppor­ India  Inc  does  not  move  fast  now
over. The Trans Pacific Partnership is likely to be re­ enues grew by 37 per cent in Q2 vis-a- less,  companies  still  chose  to  de­ This should push up the raw ma­ tunity. Many companies, across sec­ and remains content cutting costs,
surrected to take on the China­led Regional Com­ vis Q1 (on a sequential basis) and on leverage their balance sheet. terial costs for most manufacturers. tors, are already seeing an increase the country would end up missing
a year­on­year  basis  it  declined  by With  a  capacity  utilisation  aver­ That apart, employee costs will also in RFQs (request for quotations) and the  global  manufacturing  bus  yet
prehensive  Economic  Partnership  —  once  again just 6.7 per cent. Nothing surprising aging 59 per cent and little scope for rise  as  salary  cuts  effected  earlier even  orders  from  global  players again.
placing India in an intriguing situation.
However, there is much that may not change for

Banking on industrial houses isn’t a bad idea

the  better  as  far  as  India  is  concerned.  The  US,
whether  Democrat­  or  Republican­led,  has  res­
isted special and differential treatment to the de­
veloping world on issues of trade and climate. The
Doha  Declaration  has  become  more  germane
than ever in the context of the pandemic, with In­ The fear that it will lead to conflict of interest and governance risks is misplaced. India needs a larger banking ecosystem
dia and South Africa arguing for a waiver of intel­
R ANAND/V RANGANATHAN lakh crore. It is no surprise that out with  affiliates.  But  then  these  are board can be only an independent
lectual property; it is hard to be sanguine about of 34 banks in India only State Bank countries with their own economic director. The tenure of all directors

T
US’ response. India’s neighbourhood is likely to re­ he recent report of the RBI
main troubled as always. A softer stance on H­IB Internal  Working  Group
visas may be offered as a concession to the Indian­ (IWG)  to  review  owner­
ship  guidelines  and  cor­
American  supporters  of  this  regime  —  but  too porate  structure  of  private  sector
much cannot be expected in view of rising unem­ banks  has  generated  enough  and
ployment in the US. Multilateral transfers to pan­ more discussion and debate. These
demic­hit  countries  may  increase;  the  envisaged essentially revolve around the sug­
gestions to allow industrial houses
$500 billion issue of Special Drawing Rights, shot to promote banks, and large NBFCs
down  by  Trump,  could  improve  the  finances  of to convert into banks.  commendation  of  the  IWG  is  that
debt­strapped developing countries. Inexplicably, The  subject  is  not  new,  but  the
India had approved of Trump’s move. situation  has  changed  since  it  was
last debated. It is also important to
The  pandemic  has  upended  fiscal  conservat­
discuss it in the context of YES Bank
ism, with a focus on doing what it takes to lift busi­ and  Lakshmi  Vilas  Bank  episodes.
nesses and workers. The US is no exception. This ef­ The key issue is how to prevent such
fort  could  lift  the  world  economy,  even  if episodes from happening.  Soon  after  the  suggestion  was
gradually. India’s not a top priority in Washington The  report  has  to  be  read  with
RBI’s discussion paper of June 2020
but will be more important than ever before be­ on  ‘Governance  in  Commercial
cause of China. Banks in India’. Only then can one
comprehend the overall context of
why  it  is  now  relevant  to  allow  in­
dustrial  houses  to  set  up  banks  in
India.  are enough cases on hand to estab­
FROM THE VIEWSROOM
Problem statement
Shed a tear for the minks The  Indian  banking  system  has
been plagued over the years by in­
They are being culled after man infected them with Covid virus discriminate lending and poor gov­
of  India  features  in  the  top  100
global banks. .
The two reports, for the first time,
look at the issues with a 360 degree
framework. There are no two opin­
ions  that  we  not  only  need  more
banks  but  bigger  and  better  ones.
The  least  that  the  public  expects
from  the  banking  system  is  safety
and security of the deposits. The re­
large  corporates/industrial  houses
may  be  permitted  to  promote
banks  only  after  all  safeguards  are
met  and  necessary  amendments
are  made  to  the  Banking  Regula­
tions Act 1949.  Interestingly,  bulk  of  the  NPA  in
made, there has been a hue and cry
in many quarters that it will result
in  doomsday  for  banking.  Is  it  fair
to conclude that allowing a large in­
dustrial  house to  start a  bank  will
automatically lead to conflict of in­
terest and governance risks? There
lish  that  standalone  banks  not
forming  part  of  any  industrial
house  have  been  guilty  of  faulty
lending and poor governance. 
It is a fact that 70 per cent of com­
to  the  never­ending  problem
A bankable proposal
lated­ and connected­party transac­
tions  and  a  professional  set  of  dir­
ectors on the boards of companies
are  duty­bound  to  look  into  these
with a fine­tooth comb.  lations  have  to  the  right  and  pun­
the banking system is not relatable
to connected/related­party transac­
tions.  Here  again  it  boils  down  to
the  rigour  of  the  appraisal  system
and vigilant oversight of the board.  of whole­time directors and CEO of
International experience
The IWG report does point out that
several  countries  like  the  US,  Aus­
tralia, South Korea, the Philippines,
Indonesia  and  Malaysia  do  have
limits  on  shareholding  by  non­fin­
ancial  firms,  including  industrial
houses  in  banks.  Separation  of
problems and capital structure.
India has to find its own solution
sonnel also prescribed.
scarcity  of  capital  and  come  up
with  prescriptions  in  tune  with
‘Make in India’, ‘Make for India’ and
Atmanirbhar initiatives as the basis
of  the  next  phase  of  development
and growth.  the banking space, there’s a need to
The prescription
The  answer  lies  not  in  preventing
industrial  houses from  setting  up
banks,  but  in  allowing  them  with
rigours checks and balances. Regu­
ishments have to be swift. It is here
that the  RBI’s governance paper  of
June  comes  as  a  good  reference
point. Various aspects of risk man­
agement,  process  of  appointment
banks  and  fixing  their  tenure,
strengthening  internal  audit  and
compliance,  building  a  robust  sys­
tem  of  governance  practice,  etc.,
have been discussed.  become  a  $5  trillion  dollar  eco­
The  sooner  these  are  put  into
practice the better it will be for the
banking  industry.  This  alone  will
ensure success of the banking busi­
can be fixed and a robust policy of
rotation  of  key  management  per­
 
The  next  five  years  are  crucial,
and  we  need  to  jettison  some  no­
tions  of  the  past  to  realign
ourselves for the future. With tech­
nology making major inroads into
leverage it and improve the process
of  lending  and  standards  of  gov­
ernance. 
Industrial houses having enough
capital  should  be  permitted  to  set
up  banks,  but  with  all  the  safe­
guards provided in the regulations.
To start with, they can take up, say,
26  per  cent  stake  in  public  sector
banks.  The  government  can  also
keep  at  least  26  per  cent  holding,
providing  assurance  to  the  public
and depositors. 
As rightly pointed out in para 1.3
Chapter  1  of  the  Report,  “In  align­
ment  with  the  agenda  set  for  the
economic growth of the country to
nomy, there are heightened expect­
ations  for  the  banking  sector  to
scale  up  for  a  greater  play  in  the
global financial system.” 

I t reads almost like Stephen King’s Pet Sematary, only, this is ernance  standards  resulting  in mercial transactions in India are re­ banking  and  commerce  is  a  prac­ ness on a long­term basis. Also, the To achieve this, what is required
for real. Dead minks “rising” from their graves in Denmark. bludgeoning  non­performing  as­ lated­party/ connected  and that by tice prevalent in the US and is a sub­ RBI  can  nominate  one  director  on is not just incremental steps but a
“Zombie minks”, as they’re being called. sets  and  inadequate  capital.  The itself cannot make them mala fide. ject  of  constant  debate.  There  are the board, and also lay down the cri­ radical shift in thinking.
Several thousands of them, healthy ones and those infec­ gross  NPA  of  the  banking  system There are enough provisions in the specific  provisions  in  the  Federal teria  for  appointing  independent
ted with the coronavirus, were culled at mink­farms for fear now  stands  at  a  whopping  ₹10.35 existing regulations to deal with re­ Reserve Act on regulating relations directors.  The  chairman  of  the The writers are chartered accountants
they would transmit the virus to humans. The irony of that
fear is  that  it  is  humans  who  transmitted  the  virus  to  the
minks in the first place. 
And, now, bodies of the minks “emerge” from mass­graves, LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.
reportedly  pushed­up  due  to  gas  beneath  the  decomposed
carcass.  The  tragic  reality  is  minks  are  farmed  and  kept
Prioritising Covid vaccination has affected the global economy at Channelling credit With  increasing  food  production players from these countries
closely packed in cages for their fur. In the 21st century, when
entrepreneurs like Elon Musk plan to get man onto Mars, hu­ There  is  now  a  debate  on  who large.  The  Organisation  of  Eco­ This has reference to ‘Looking bey­ and  population,  more  storage  fa­ Rajiv N Magal
should  get  priority  for  Covid  vac­ nomic  Cooperation  and  Develop­ ond  rate  cut  to  boost  credit  flow’ cilities are needed for agricultural Halekere Village, Karnataka
mans  follow  the  medieval  practice  of  taking  animal  fur  to
keep themselves warm in winter. Surely, there are enough sci­ cination.  There  are  proposals  to ment (OECD) is pinning its hopes (December  3).  Both  interest  rates produce  and  banks  should  come
entific brains in the world capable of de­ first vaccinate healthcare workers, on  India,  besides  China,  in  ignit­ and liquidity have been managed forward  to  finance  all  such Boosting manufacturing
veloping  “faux  (artificial)  fur”  to  keep followed  by  security  personnel ing  a  revival  of  the  global  eco­ well by the RBI and in spite of vari­ requirements. Apropos  ‘Back  to  the  basics  of
people warm. Mink­farms need to shut and the elderly. As the objective is nomy. The recent increases in GST ous  relief  measures  and  stimulus M Raghuraman manufacturing’  (December  3),  till
to stop or decelerate the spread of collections are a sign that the eco­ packages  the  credit  offtake  is  not Mumbai around the late 1980s manufactur­
forever and the little animals freed from
captivity. That way, neither will man give the virus, those who come in con­ nomy is getting back on track.  improving.  ing used to be the backbone of our
mink the virus, nor will the mink pay for tact with a large number of people The  movement  of  finished The surplus liquidity of ₹5.5 tril­ RCEP and dairy sector economy. If we want to regain the
it. In a post­Covid world, it’s time to give must also be vaccinated on a prior­ goods  across  the  country  is  pick­ lion  is  huge  and  not  using  it  for This refers to ‘Why it is better to be lost  glory  of  the  sector,  a  lot  of
animals their space and end mink and ity basis. This would include shop­ ing up rapidly, which is evidenced economic  activity  is  wasteful.  In in than out of RCEP’ (December 2). work needs to be done. 
other  fur­farms  in  Denmark  and  other  countries.  Govern­ floor  workers,  office­goers, by the Railways handling a record the  absence  of  new  investments, When  India  was  negotiating  cer­ To achieve the goal of the sector
ments need to push for this, as much as they urge China to autorickshaw  drivers,  bus  con­ volume of freight in November. the liquidity should be used to re­ tain terms for its entry into RCEP, contributing  25  per  cent  of  GDP,
stop consuming wild and endangered animal meat. ductors,  vegetable  vendors,  etc. The Prime Minister is taking all vive  manufacturing  facilities  that there  were  widespread  protests we will have to create skilled man­
This unhappy mink story spreads to other countries with The elderly and homemakers, who efforts  to  ensure  that  the  vaccine were  suspended  due  to  lack  of from  the  farming  community,  es­ power  which  cannot  be  easily  re­
similar farms. And the self­serving action is repeated. Every are  generally  indoors,  will  have for Covid is available for public at funds,  purchase  of  idle  manufac­ pecially the dairy sector.  placed by automation. We cannot
time there is a disease outbreak, chicken, pigs, etc., packed in some natural protection. Also, the the earliest.  turing facilities, permitting longer The  anxiety  of  the  Indian  dairy become  an  export­oriented  eco­
small  cages  or  kept  in  unhygienic  conditions,  are  “culled”. vaccinations  should  be  taken  up The  change  in  the  US  adminis­ working  capital  cycles,  encour­ sector was on account of possible nomy in a few months, so the path
But the unhealthy farm practices continue. Cows are injected location­wise,  starting  with  those tration  is  likely  to  give  a  much­ aging  venture  capital  activities dumping  of  products  from  New which we will have to take should
with oxytocin for more milk, antibiotics are used in livestock with high number of cases first. needed push to global trade, espe­ and refinancing exiting loans with Zealand  and  Australia,  which  are be  a  balanced  one.  First  we  will
— blind­spots  in  society,  until  a  health  emergency  or  scam V Vijaykumar cially in oil, food and construction, longer  tenor  so  that  the  financial pioneers in this sector and whose have  to  create  special  economic
Pune thus  creating  a  conducive  atmo­ stability improves.  strength  is  quality.  Indian  dairy zones around coastal zones of the
erupts. And even then, the tears are only for people who farm
these animals, lose money on it. High time we shed tears for sphere  in  getting  back  to There  is  scope  for  construction farmers, most of whom belong to country  so  that  trade  movement
the minks, as well.
Reviving the economy normalcy. of clinics and hospitals all over the the  unorganised  sector,  will  need will become faster. 
Apropos the editorial ‘Global reset’ RV Baskaran country  and  huge  amount  of to scale up the quality of their pro­ Bal Govind
(December 3), the Covid pandemic Chennai funds can be used for this purpose. duce if they have to compete with Noida
PT Jyothi Datta

Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., and Printed by D. Rajkumar at Plot B-6 & B-7, CMDA Industrial Complex, Maraimalai Nagar, Chengleput Taluk, Kancheepuram Dist., Pin: 603209. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528

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CHENNAI

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020 THINK 5

Fast forward to 4G
Covid has made the upgrade from 2G a necessity
Retail lending is like riding a tiger
V SRIDHAR The pandemic has turned good borrowers conservative. Lenders should guard against adverse selection

T
here is an ongoing debate amongst RAJESH KUMAR lender into a vicious cycle where the
the mobile operators, the mobile in­ next  round  of  capital  is  scarce  and

dustry  associations,  the  regulator,
and the government on whether we
need to continue with 2G mobile services, the
costs and benefits of the same, the need for 2G
refurbished  equipment  to  be  imported  and
whether  2G  should  be  discontinued  in  the
country in lieu of 3G/4G.  than  ever  before  for  India’s  retail
The incumbents are of the view that the 2G
mobile subscriber base in the country is still
quite large and that these subscribers still use
2G feature phones (the likes of Nokia 1100, the
once ubiquitous sturdy device) and hence are
not ready to latch on to 4G network services.
On the other hand, the new entrant who estab­
lished 4G network services as a greenfield pro­
ject feels that the legacy era of 2G services in
India shall end and the operators should mi­
grate to 4G.
While  both  the  parties  have  valid  argu­
ments,  our  research  on  the  crowd  sourced
data  set  collected  through  TRAI’s  “MySpeed”
application  throws  some  light  on  this  issue.
We observe that the average downlink speed
in a 4G network varies about 2 to 4 times that
of 3G. According to the International Telecom­
munications  Union  Radio  Communication
Sector  (ITU­R),  4G  technologies  provide  a
downlink access speed up to 1 Gbps, which is
10 times more than that offered by 3G systems.  ciable  gap  between  the  policy  goals  and  the
By  migrating  from  3G  to  4G,  the  median
data download speeds can be increased by as
much as 6 Mbps. But are there additional ad­
vantages to deploying 4G networks?  country,  though  definition  of  broadband  in
Fragmented spectrum
Most  of  the  Indian  operators  have  spectrum
holding  that  are  fragmented  and  dispersed
across  various  spectrum  bands  — 800,  900,
1800, 2100, 2300, and 2600 MHz. While 2G de­
ployments  are  mostly  in  900  and  1800  MHz
bands,  4G  networks  and  devices  operate
across all these band, both in Frequency Divi­
sion  Duplexing  (FDD)  and  Time  Division  Du­
plexing (TDD) modes.  ling handsets and services through a contrac­
Hence the operators will be able to optim­
ally  use  their  spectrum  holdings  in  4G  net­
works,  much  better  than  in  2G/3G  networks.
Further with LTE Advanced, the operators will
be able to use carrier aggregation to aggreg­
ate  fragmented  spectrum  across  spectrum
bands to increase efficient use of scarce radio
spectrum  at  the  same  time  providing  im­
proved quality of service.  amort,  the  equated  monthly  instal­
The pandemic has changed the landscape of
education, work and our social lives. There is
an urgent need for increased speeds and capa­
There is an urgent need to move to 4G/ISTOCKPHOTO
city of our mobile networks for good quality
of experience to enable users to participate in
the digital life that has become the new nor­
mal due to the pandemic. Especially so when
our landline broadband penetration is minis­
cule  at  about  20  million.  The  average  down­
link  mobile  data  speed  in  India  is  about  11
Mbps,  while  the  world  average  is  about  30
Mbps.  initial months of lockdown.  Risk of imbalance
According to the National Digital Commu­
nications Policy 2018 (NDCP 2018), that every
10 per cent increase in broadband speeds lead
to  about  1  per  cent  or  more  increase  in  GDP.
NDCP 2018 also says that the goal is to provide
universal broadband at speeds of 50 Mbps to
every citizen by 2022. This indicates an appre­
ground realities.  This  slowdown  in  growth  was
According to TRAI, there are about 700 mil­
lion  mobile  broadband  subscribers  in  the
India  is  still  very  outdated  at  a  minimum
downlink speed of 512 Kbps. As per the vision
of NDCP 2018, we need to increase this by as
much as 100 times.  delinquencies.
Hence it would benefit society if mobile op­
erators  migrate  to  4G  as  soon  as  possible.  It
cannot happen overnight as there are still ex­
isting  2G  subscribers  of  about  50  million  in
the  country.  Operators  concerned  about  the
high prices of 4G handsets can opt for bund­
tual  service  fees.  The  other  option  is  for  the
government  to  subsidise  purchase  of  4G
handsets by low­income people through  Dir­
ect Benefit Transfer. The subsidy can be borne
out of the Universal Service Obligation Fund.  credit transaction, unlike most other
The future of work in most job categories in­
volve  substantial  digitisation  and  mobile
broadband at high speeds is a necessity.  asset  towards  zero.  As  the  loans
The writer is Professor at IIIT Bangalore. Girish K
and Badrinarayan M, alumni of IIIT Bangalore,
provided research inputs
T
he  credit  industry  in  India
is undergoing a litmus test
while trying to balance risk
and  growth  dynamics.  The
age­old adage “He who rides a tiger is
afraid to dismount” holds truer now
credit industry which has grown rap­
idly in the last decade.  go  for  lenders  who  provide  a  lower
However,  the  Covid­19  pandemic
has posed unprecedented challenges
to  India’s  retail  credit  expansion.
Post Covid­19 and its associated lock­
down,  quite  expectedly,  we  are  wit­
nessing  a  slowdown  in  lending
volumes. Retail credit growth (YoY in­
crease  in  balances),  which  had  con­
siderably  weakened  in  2019,  slipped
further by 2 per cent in May 2020 ow­
ing  to  limited  credit  activity  in  the
This  moderation  was  observed
across all major retail credit product
categories  and  lender  types.  How­
ever, in recent months the credit de­
mand  has  picked  up  and  we  have
seen  a  consumer  lending  bounce
back to about 80 per cent of the pre­
Covid levels.
driven by two factors:  cipal amount.  book  in  the  denominator  will  sup­
Dwindling  consumer  demand
based  on  general  conservatism  and
pessimism;  and  risk  aversion  by
lenders on the supply side conscious
of  the  lockdown­led  spike  in
Retail lending, structurally is an in­
herent  and  high  velocity  dance
between  the  balance­sheet  and  the
P&L, perhaps more so than any other
business. Capital held as assets, other
than  those  for  capital  adequacy
norms/statutory  requirements,  is  a
vain  cost  that  must  be  converted  to
loans,  which  then  become  income­
earning assets.  the “run off” in the old loans.  (b)  A  higher  percentage  of  a  new
This  is  due  to  the  fact  that  every
businesses, has a pre­fixed and steady
amortisation  which  depreciates  the
ment (EMI) breaks up into interest in­
come in the P&L and brings cash back
into  the  balance  sheet,  ready  for  re­
Lenders will have tread cautiously in these pandemic times
deployment. The amortisation in re­
tail loans works in a way that during
the initial part of the tenure, most of
the EMI goes into the P&L, as interest
income  since  the  interest  forms  the
larger  component  versus  the  prin­
As  the  loan  grows  in  vintage,  this
equation  reverses  and  the  principal
now becomes the larger component.
Therefore,  new  loans  are  higher  on
interest  income  and  older  loans  are
higher on asset book depletion.
Managing maturity profile
This  is  the  reason why  we  say  retail
lending is like riding a tiger or run­
ning on a treadmill. It is important to
manage  this  all­important  maturity
profile i.e. the summation of the re­
sidual tenors, as an outcome of both
the rate of growth of new loans and
Write offs/loss ratios also look bet­
ter in low vintage books, as the book
is still fresh.  cess  of  amortization.  On  the  other
It  is  proven  over  time  that  the
highest delinquency in retail books,
is  typically  seen  between  25­60  per
cent of the loan tenor. Let us under­
stand this better through the follow­
ing scenarios:
/ISTOCKPHOTO
(a) If we were to take the sum total
balance outstanding (live earning as­
sets and net of write offs) as the de­
nominator  and  the  delinquent  bal­
ance as the numerator,
1.  a  higher  percentage  of  a  new
press the delinquency percentage.
2. Similarly, a higher percentage of
an  older  book  will  inflate  the  delin­
quency percentage.
Therefore, the overall health of the
loan  book  depends  heavily  on  the
rate  of  the  growth  of  the  denomin­
ator,  that  is,  new  loan  acquisition
versus  the  rate  of  the  growth  of  the
numerator, which is the result of de­
linquencies  from  older  vintages  or
loans  which  are  12­18  months  old,
where  the  weighted  tenure  is  typic­
ally  36­48  months  or  between  25­60
per cent of the tenure.
book  means  more  interest  income,
as mentioned above, due to the pro­
hand,  older  books  suffer  delinquen­
cies  but  on  a  smaller  principal  out­
standing,  which  means  the  delin­
quency percentages will be high and
that’s a big negative for the investors
and  stakeholders,  which  sends  a
gets more expensive. Which then has
a spiralling effect, forcing a lender to
lend at higher rates, which in turn at­
tracts  relatively  higher  risk  portfo­
lios  and  thereby  deteriorating  port­
folio  quality.  Since  borrowers  with
good  credit  scores  will  have  better
bargaining power and will therefore
rate of interest,
(c) Typically, retail loans are classi­
fied  as  non­performing  assets  (NPA)
at  90  days  past  due  and  income  re­
cognition is stopped. The P&L is pre­
pared for the eventual write­off of the
remaining loan amount, by keeping
aside a “specific provision”. This pro­
vision,  is  paid  for  by  the  interest
income.
Now, if we read these three factors to­
gether in conjunction to each other,
we can see the risk of a systemic im­
balance if there is a huge slowdown
in disbursements.
When  risk  averse,  lenders  tend  to
tighten their credit policies. Upping
norms  is  not  an  easy  solution,  as
there is a definite shift in the popula­
tion distribution of people applying
for new loans. 
During  downturns,  it  is  observed
that  good  borrowers  (low  risk)  also
tend  to  become  more  conservative.
Lenders  calibrating  their  policies  to
avoid adverse selection (or even type
I/type II errors) is a very critical step
and needs careful iteration in order
to minimise even higher delinquen­
cies in the future. 
Lenders  therefore  need  to  con­
tinue to monitor the credit profile of
their borrowers not only within their
portfolio,  but  also  across  the
industry.
Timely  identification,  interven­
tions  and  control  measures  can  be
undertaken to prevent NPAs and bal­
ancing that with a continuous effort
to find & fund the good customers is
essential for sustained growth, in re­
tail lending.
The writer is Managing Director & CEO,
TransUnion CIBIL

POCKET RAVIKANTH
BusinessLine
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 4, 2000
Air India plans to offer second VRS
Air India is introducing a voluntary retirement scheme
(VRS) for its employees for the second time and has sought
the approval from the Ministry of Civil Aviation and the
Department of Public Enterprises. The VRS may cost Rs 65
crore on the airline's estimate that over 750 employees may
opt for it. The earlier scheme did not find many takers. AI
has devised the scheme in two parts, catering to non­
executive and executive employees separately. Employees
over 40 years age with 15 years of service will be eligible for
the scheme.
Non-oil businesses of IBP may be spun off
The Government is actively considering the option of
offloading its equity in the non­oil businesses of IBP Co Ltd
before divesting it to a strategic partner as a purely petro­
marketing entity. This would be implemented by hiving off
the non­oil businesses of IBP Co Ltd into a separate public
sector undertaking before bidding out Government equity
in this company. The fate of the Rs 560­crore loan owed to
Oil Industry Development Board (OIDB) by IBP is still not
clear under this option — whether it would be shared
amongst the split entities or retained entirely by one of the
entities.
Mauritius to review tax laws
The Mauritian tax authorities have kicked off consultations
with various stakeholders for a review of its tax legislation,
following its commitments to the Organisation for
Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).
Mauritius, along with Bermuda, Cyprus, Malta, Cayman­
Islands and San Mario, has undertaken not to introduce any
legislation that would be construed as harmful tax practice
or create situations which would encourage such practices.

SHORT TAKE easy bl two-way crossword1758 not so easy

Luxury still on
a low despite
Chinese buying
T he China factor won't imme­
diately  save  the  luxury  sec­
tor  from  its  pandemic  misery.
Frantic  buying  by  Middle  King­
dom  shoppers  has  put  a  patch
on  sliding  revenue  at  heavy­
weights  such  as  LVMH  and  Ker­
ing,  third­quarter  results
showed.  Chinese  travelling  a
source  of  retail  spending  has
already recovered domestically .
Yet  a  global  recuperation  will
take time, McKinsey’s annual re­
port  on  the  state  of  fashion
shows.  21. Wash out the soap that may tint
Chinese  bling  shopping  will
continue  to  boom  in  2021  and
could be up to 30 per cent higher
than  in  2019.  But  global  luxury
sales will still be between $40 bil­
lion  and  $80  billion  below  pre­
pandemic  levels  next  year,  says
McKinsey.  REUTERS
ACROSS
01. Importune for alms (7) 
DOWN
01. Actor's copy of play (6) 
ACROSS
01. To act as a lawyer thus is
DOWN
01. A set of characters have the
05. Take place (5)  02. Document conferring
authority (7) 
allowable (7) 
05. It will take place when County
text for broadcasting (6) 
02. Official permit for an abuse of
08. Narration (7) 
09. Irrelevant and futile (5) 
03. Feline (3) 
04. Hooked claw (5) 
Council is in our holding (5) 
08. A soloist's concert may be
freedom (7) 
03. Will be sick of the double­
10. Sorrow for sin (9) 
05. Dull green uniform colour (5,4)  telling (7)  tripod (3) 
12. Old Norse war­god (3)  06. Swindle (5)  09. It is foolish to put the writer 04. Not quite all perhaps of the
13. Young eel (5)  07. Send back (6)  back within it (5)  cards left after dealing (5) 
17. An affected dandy (3)  11. Way of applying remedies (9)  10. Contrition it shows in two ways 05. One brave old version of khaki
14. Proposal for an undertaking (7)  among coppers (9)  for the GI (5,4) 
19. Dark (9) 
15. Breach of the peace (6)  06. Taken in by 3 he will not play
21. Wash out soap (5)  12. So left the story of the old Norse
16. Spring spouting hot water (6)  fair (5) 
22. Bare from waist up (7)  god to unfold (3) 
18. Contagious fear (5)  07. Go back to what one gets on
13. Young fish might veer around
24. Pleasure craft (5)  20. Nick, indentation(5)  investment (6) 
prow of launch (5) 
25. Pistol­case (7)  23. Chum (3) 11. Therapy is matter ten are
17. A dandy loudly put to work in involved with (9) 
music (3)  14. It will stick out as a scheme for
19. Be on trees planted out where something to be done (7) 
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1757 it's dark and gloomy (9)  15. Brawl with the RAF Fay
organised (6) 
ACROSS 1. Rivet 4. Suspend 8. Aisle 9. Ruinous 10. Pub 11. Disappear one's hair (5)  16. Hot spring may turn grey
12. Idem 13. Bloc 18. Tolerance 20. Gin 21. Empower 22. Caber 23. 22. Perhaps stops the French going around the Southeast (6) 
Tannery 24. Liege DOWN 1. Reappointment 2. Visible 3. Trendy 4. in bare­breasted (7)  18. Fright may have occasioned
Stress 5. Skimpy 6. Evoke 7. District nurse 14. Legible 15. Browse 16. 24. Boat from Cathay dropped a pain at end of clinic (5) 
Energy 17. Pencil 19. Lupin
medley (5)  20. Nick is not to go to church (5) 
25. One packing a pistol lost her to 23. A friend of the colour TV
it (7)  system (3)

CM .. .... .. . ...
YK
 CHENNAI

6
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan

MARKET RADAR the QR code or click the link

https://bit.ly/2FpossK
BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020

ICL MULTITRADING SME IPO ISSUE

Corporate Capital served show-cause notice

for ‘abandoning’ merchant banking duty
Banker withdrew banker  unilaterally  withdraw­ since  it  had  found  irregularit­ November 18 last month. The  merchant  banker  fur­
ing its underwriting obligation ies  with  the  company’s CCV was a merchant banker ther  submitted  that  it  further
from underwriting to the SME company risked in­ disclosures. to  ICL  but  in  November  2018 came to know that ICL had sup­
even as the firm’s vestor  faith  in  the  process.  It “It  is  pertinent  to  note  that when the IPO of the company pressed  various  information  /
was a near­₹18­crore IPO where underwriting involves determ­ was on, the banker said it was facts  from  CCV  and  was  in­
IPO was on in the company ICL Multitrad­ ining the risk and price of the withdrawing  from  its  mer­ volved in kickbacks in cash for
ing  India  could  not  find proposed security and it gives chant banking contract as well the subscription of the shares. 
PALAK SHAH enough  buyers  for  its  equity insurance  to  the  proposed  in­ as  the  company’s  IPO  advisor
Mumbai, December 3 and  subscription  date  had  to vestors as well. Obligation can­ and banker. Vague response
The  Securities  and  Exchange be extended.  not be withdrawn unilaterally The IPO of the company had However,  SEBI  has  found  that
Board of India (SEBI) has issued “We  have  not  violated  any without evidentiary proof and opened on November 19, 2018, the  issue  regarding  with­
a show­cause  notice  (SCN) provisions of law nor acted in that to at the later stage of IPO,” and was scheduled to close on drawal  of  IPO  was  brought  to
against  Corpor­ defiance  with SEBI  said  in  its  SCN,  which  is November  22,  2018.  However, the  notice  of  NSE  only  on
ate  Capital  Ven­ any  legal  pro­ with the BusinessLine. since  the  company  could  not November 29, 2018. Even then
tures  (CCV),  a visions.  Our garner  enough  funds  to  close the emails sent by ICL and CCV
merchant decision  to Wrong impression the  IPO,  the  date  of  subscrip­ to  NSE  with  regard  to  with­
banker for small withdraw  was According to SEBI, all the allega­ tion  was  extended  till  Decem­ drawal of issue were seen to be
and medium en­ a well thought tions made by CCV were based ber  3,  2018.  During  the  exten­ vague  and  without  any  plaus­
terprises (SME), for its failure to of  action  based  on  prudent on  research  or  findings  after ded  period,  the  banker  CCV ible reasons for withdrawal. 
complete its obligation in  un­ judgement  and  primarily  to the closure of the issue and it informed the company and the In a response to the issue, the
derwriting an initial public of­ protect  the  interest  of  in­ defeats  the  purpose  of  under­ stock exchange while meeting merchant banker said: “We are
fer.  vestors,” the merchant banker writing,  gave  the  wrong  im­ different investors, it got the in­ glad that the market regulator
The SEBI notice to the banker said. .  pression in the securities mar­ formation that ICL and its man­ has provided us an opportun­
comes  nearly  two  years  after During the extended period ket  and  detrimental  to  the agement were offering various ity to explain the relevant facts
the alleged violation of norms. the  banker  said  that  it  was interests  of  the  investors  as cash  discounts  for  subscrip­ and  deal  with  all  such  allega­
SEBI  has  reasoned  that  the withdrawing from its contract well.  The  SCN  was  issued  on tion of the equity shares. tions”. 

Aditya Birla MF launches ESG Fund  Standard Life sells TODAY'S PICK

OUR BUREAU  and Biological Weapons, Coal & To­ HDFC Life shares Indian Bank (₹72.9): Buy 
bacco etc to be excluded.
Mumbai, December 3
Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC, an invest­ This  will  further  be  screened worth ₹1,703 cr  YOGANAND D day  moving  averages  in
ment manager to Aditya Birla Sun basis fundamental analysis and fin­ BL Research Bureau early  November  and  con­
Life Mutual Fund, has launched an ancial parameters with a combina­ PRESS TRUST OF INDIA The  stock  of  Indian  Bank tinued to trend upwards.
ESG  Fund  that  will  invest  in  com­ tion  of  top­down  and  bottom­up New Delhi, December 3 jumped 7 per cent accom­ There  has  been  an  in­
panies following Environment, So­ approach. The fund will be market UK­based  Standard  Life  Aber­ panied  by  extraordinary crease  in  daily  volume
cial and Governance theme.  cap agnostic. deen  on  Thursday  said  it  has volume,  conclusively over  the  past  two  weeks.
The  NFO  will  be  open  for  sub­ sold  1.37  per  cent  stake  in breaking above a signific­ The  daily  relative
scription between December 4 and Nascent but less risky HDFC  Life  Insurance  Com­ ant  medium  term  resist­ strength  index  features
18.  The  minimum  application  in A Balasubramanian, Managing Dir­ pany for ₹1,703.2 crore.  ance  at  ₹70  on  Thursday. in  the  bullish  zone  and
the  fund  is  ₹500  during  the  New ector,  Aditya  Birla  Sun  Life  AMC, Standard  Life  (Mauritius This  rally  has the  weekly  RSI  has
Fund Offer period.  said the concept of ESG is at a very Holdings),  a  wholly­owned strengthened  the  inter­ entered  the  bullish  zone
The Fund endeavours to particip­ nascent stage in India and is widely subsidiary  of  Standard  Life mediate  as  well  as  short from  the  neutral  region.
ate  in  ESG  aligned  existing  and unexplored, though it is an estab­ Aberdeen,  sold  27,772,684 term  uptrends  and Moreover,  the  daily  and
emerging opportunities, eliminate lished theme globally.  shares of HDFC Life at an aver­ provides  an  opportunity the  weekly  price  rate  of
risky companies and invest in high With  the  Indian  Government, age price of ₹619.14, receiving to  buy  the  stock  from  a change  indicators  are
quality  and  sustainable  growth too, emphasising its ESG focus re­ approximately  ₹17,03.20 short­term  perspective. hovering  in  the  positive
compounders  to  generate  better cently and global flows into ESG fo­ crore  (172  million  pounds), In late May the stock took terrain  implying  buying
risk adjusted returns. The fund will cused  sectors  and  companies  see­ net of taxes and expenses, the support  at  around  ₹43 interest.  The  short­term
also invest up to 35 per cent in inter­ ing  consistent  increase,  there  is company said in a filing to the and  began  to  trend  up­ outlook  is  bullish  for  the
national securities adhering to ESG potential for this theme to play out London Stock Exchange.  wards.  Since  then,  the stock. Targets are ₹76 and
practices.  The  fund  house  had secularly, he said. The shares sold constituted stock  has  been  on  an  in­ ₹78.  Traders  with  a  short
partnered with leading global ESG Historically, ESG­compliant com­ 1.37 per cent of the paid­up, is­ termediate­term term  view  can  buy  the
research  provider  ‘Sustainalytics’ panies have been found to be less sued  equity  share  capital  of uptrend.  Short­term stock  with  a  deep  stop­
for  ESG  scores  and  ratings  which risky, have better operational per­ HDFC  Life.  The  remaining trend  has  been  up  from loss at ₹70. (Note: The re­
will be the filter for defining the in­ formance and generated better re­ shareholding of Standard Life the  October  low  of  ₹53. commendations  are
vestment  universe.  Non­conform­ turns too. The portfolio looks to be­ (Mauritius Holdings) in HDFC While  trending  up,  the based  on  technical  ana­
ing sectors like Cluster Munitions, nefit  from  rising  flows  into  ESG Life is now 8.89 per cent, it ad­ stock  had  decisively lysis. There is a risk of loss
Anti­Personnel  Mines,  Chemical compliant companies. ded.  breached its 50­ and 200­ in trading.) 

THE TOP 100
Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low

AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15215.20. . . . 15291.10. . . . 15215.25. . . . 15380.00. . . . 15215.00. . . . . . . . 7.91. . . . 18569.00. . . . 12218.10. . . . . 49. . 15294.40
PE BSE Close Bank of India to pick 49%
ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1729.25. . . . . 1718.10. . . . . 1739.75. . . . . 1742.90. . . . . 1707.10. . . . . . 725.29. . . . . 1788.05. . . . . . 895.50. . . . . 26. . . 1717.35
Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 438.20. . . . . . 435.80. . . . . . 442.00. . . . . . 444.50. . . . . . 433.05. . . . 10810.40. . . . . . 444.50. . . . . . 203.40. . . . . 46. . . . 435.75
AdaniGreenEn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1146.00. . . . . 1145.00. . . . . 1154.00. . . . . 1159.90. . . . . 1140.10. . . . . . 592.14. . . . . 1220.00. . . . . . 112.70. . . . . . -. . . 1145.30
each in 2 BOI AXA units
AdaniTranmsn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 419.20. . . . . . 427.80. . . . . . 423.00. . . . . . 438.35. . . . . . 420.00. . . . . 2475.56. . . . . . 438.60. . . . . . 147.50. . . . . . -. . . . 427.75
AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2795.00. . . . . 2847.85. . . . . 2819.85. . . . . 2870.00. . . . . 2797.80. . . . . . 125.18. . . . . 3089.55. . . . . 1950.00. . . . . 22. . . 2848.15 OUR BUREAU  BATS.  Currently,  BOI  AXA  Mu­
AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 262.50. . . . . . 261.10. . . . . . 264.50. . . . . . 264.50. . . . . . 259.30. . . . . 5223.08. . . . . . 271.95. . . . . . 136.65. . . . . 30. . . . 261.15
Asian Paints [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2315.85. . . . . 2411.40. . . . . 2340.00. . . . . 2421.85. . . . . 2316.25. . . . . 4334.66. . . . . 2421.65. . . . . 1431.85. . . . 101. . . 2410.85
Mumbai, December 3 tual  Fund  is  a  joint  venture
Aurobindo Phr [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 889.95. . . . . . 898.15. . . . . . 894.95. . . . . . 902.75. . . . . . 887.80. . . . . 1893.97. . . . . . 967.60. . . . . . 281.15. . . . . 20. . . . 898.35 Bank  of  India  (BoI)  on between  BoI  (51  per  cent
AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2456.00. . . . . 2470.85. . . . . 2460.10. . . . . 2479.30. . . . . 2440.00. . . . . . 393.03. . . . . 2559.00. . . . . 1701.00. . . . 170. . . 2469.10 Thursday said it will purchase stake)  and  AXA  IM  (49  per
Axis Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 608.10. . . . . . 602.70. . . . . . 610.15. . . . . . 611.00. . . . . . 600.35. . . . 17746.32. . . . . . 765.90. . . . . . 285.00. . . . . 58. . . . 602.60
Bajaj Auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3338.15. . . . . 3294.40. . . . . 3368.70. . . . . 3371.20. . . . . 3281.00. . . . . . 965.14. . . . . 3367.75. . . . . 1793.10. . . . . 22. . . 3293.85 49 per cent stake each in BOI cent).
Bajaj Hld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3104.55. . . . . 3142.65. . . . . 3115.00. . . . . 3150.00. . . . . 3105.25. . . . . . . 55.73. . . . . 3949.35. . . . . 1471.85. . . . . 28. . . 3140.70 AXA Investment Managers Pvt BoI  had  acquired  a  51  per
BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4823.90. . . . . 4867.45. . . . . 4865.00. . . . . 4890.00. . . . . 4817.00. . . . . 2876.84. . . . . 4957.50. . . . . 1783.10. . . . . 71. . . 4867.55
BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 8802.20. . . . . 9114.05. . . . . 8831.00. . . . . 9191.20. . . . . 8811.10. . . . . 1437.05. . . . 10297.00. . . . . 3985.60. . . . 449. . . 9112.60
Ltd  (BAIM)  and  BOI  AXA cent  stake  in  the  then  Bharti
BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 372.30. . . . . . 376.60. . . . . . 373.40. . . . . . 377.85. . . . . . 368.25. . . . . 6159.58. . . . . . 584.00. . . . . . 152.35. . . . . 22. . . . 376.35 Trustee Services Pvt Ltd (BATS) AXA Investment Managers Pvt
BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 665.20. . . . . . 668.85. . . . . . 667.80. . . . . . 673.65. . . . . . 663.25. . . . . 1115.69. . . . . . 675.45. . . . . . 390.00. . . . 108. . . . 670.15 from  AXA  investment  Man­ Ltd  on  May  7,  2012.  The  bank
Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 484.90. . . . . . 479.90. . . . . . 487.10. . . . . . 489.15. . . . . . 474.00. . . . 19723.85. . . . . . 611.70. . . . . . 381.05. . . . . . -. . . . 479.95
Bharti Infratel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 224.80. . . . . . 239.55. . . . . . 226.00. . . . . . 247.25. . . . . . 222.15. . . . 41809.81. . . . . . 262.80. . . . . . 121.25. . . . . 31. . . . 239.55 agers  Asia  Holdings  Pvt  Ltd said  the  acquisition  is  expec­
Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 430.30. . . . . . 433.90. . . . . . 430.00. . . . . . 439.50. . . . . . 429.35. . . . . 2909.16. . . . . . 477.90. . . . . . 235.80. . . . 153. . . . 433.75 (AXA IM). ted to be completed by end of
Bk ofBar [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 54.10. . . . . . . 58.30. . . . . . . 54.65. . . . . . . 58.70. . . . . . . 54.35. . . . 88098.47. . . . . . 105.65. . . . . . . 36.05. . . . . . -. . . . . 58.30
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13300.90. . . . 13006.70. . . . 13300.90. . . . 13350.00. . . . 12950.00. . . . . . 214.72. . . . 16000.00. . . . . 7874.00. . . . . 58. . 12999.35
Pursuant  to  this  transac­ December  or  such  other  ex­
BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 384.50. . . . . . 393.90. . . . . . 387.00. . . . . . 397.80. . . . . . 382.65. . . . 18673.75. . . . . . 510.00. . . . . . 252.00. . . . . 16. . . . 395.05 tion, BoI will hold 100 per cent tended date mutually agreed
Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3597.00. . . . . 3635.95. . . . . 3647.00. . . . . 3653.90. . . . . 3608.05. . . . . . 450.56. . . . . 4015.00. . . . . 2100.55. . . . . 51. . . 3634.75 equity  shares  in  BAIM  and between BoI and AXA 1M.
Cadila HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 450.80. . . . . . 462.95. . . . . . 450.80. . . . . . 463.80. . . . . . 450.80. . . . . 4514.94. . . . . . 463.80. . . . . . 212.70. . . . . 26. . . . 462.80
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 758.35. . . . . . 762.15. . . . . . 760.00. . . . . . 764.80. . . . . . 756.05. . . . . 3765.56. . . . . . 829.00. . . . . . 356.75. . . . . 27. . . . 762.00
Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 129.75. . . . . . 133.45. . . . . . 131.35. . . . . . 134.00. . . . . . 129.25. . . . 25834.04. . . . . . 214.50. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . . 7. . . . 133.40
Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1519.90. . . . . 1538.65. . . . . 1524.50. . . . . 1541.00. . . . . 1518.00. . . . . . 552.37. . . . . 1578.70. . . . . 1065.20. . . . . 48. . . 1538.35
Concor [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 409.80. . . . . . 417.60. . . . . . 415.00. . . . . . 422.90. . . . . . 407.00. . . . . 5670.71. . . . . . 601.95. . . . . . 263.20. . . . . 35. . . . 417.50
Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 502.50. . . . . . 501.50. . . . . . 500.50. . . . . . 506.95. . . . . . 500.50. . . . . 3471.98. . . . . . 535.85. . . . . . 385.05. . . . . 69. . . . 501.30
Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3639.55. . . . . 3692.35. . . . . 3655.00. . . . . 3724.90. . . . . 3636.10. . . . . . 940.12. . . . . 3760.00. . . . . 1632.70. . . . . 56. . . 3702.55
DLF Ltd [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 200.85. . . . . . 203.00. . . . . . 202.00. . . . . . 204.95. . . . . . 199.10. . . . 14752.67. . . . . . 266.65. . . . . . 114.50. . . . . . -. . . . 203.05
Dr Reddy [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4850.25. . . . . 4923.05. . . . . 4870.00. . . . . 4939.00. . . . . 4842.60. . . . . 1034.89. . . . . 5514.65. . . . . 2497.60. . . . . 33. . . 4924.50
Eicher Motor [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2532.50. . . . . 2549.50. . . . . 2555.00. . . . . 2580.00. . . . . 2535.00. . . . . 1073.36. . . . . 2724.90. . . . . 1246.00. . . . . 58. . . 2548.95
GAIL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.70. . . . . . 118.25. . . . . . 117.25. . . . . . 121.90. . . . . . 116.15. . . . 60765.14. . . . . . 133.30. . . . . . . 65.70. . . . . . 9. . . . 118.15
GenInsurCorp [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 139.65. . . . . . 140.75. . . . . . 140.00. . . . . . 141.90. . . . . . 139.10. . . . . . 545.91. . . . . . 274.95. . . . . . . 81.70. . . . . . -. . . . 140.80
Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 717.90. . . . . . 712.20. . . . . . 725.00. . . . . . 725.00. . . . . . 705.60. . . . . 2822.16. . . . . . 771.75. . . . . . 425.10. . . . . 59. . . . 712.00
Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 915.50. . . . . . 910.05. . . . . . 921.00. . . . . . 924.90. . . . . . 906.00. . . . . 1988.19. . . . . . 924.40. . . . . . 380.00. . . . . 86. . . . 910.05
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 836.35. . . . . . 832.30. . . . . . 841.90. . . . . . 841.90. . . . . . 826.10. . . . . 2794.37. . . . . . 854.60. . . . . . 447.20. . . . . 68. . . . 832.45
HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 843.15. . . . . . 862.20. . . . . . 848.50. . . . . . 864.00. . . . . . 843.30. . . . . 9633.23. . . . . . 910.75. . . . . . 375.50. . . . . 24. . . . 861.70
HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2276.35. . . . . 2253.95. . . . . 2287.00. . . . . 2289.45. . . . . 2235.00. . . . . 4528.71. . . . . 2499.65. . . . . 1473.10. . . . . 24. . . 2253.90
HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2555.05. . . . . 2565.90. . . . . 2559.95. . . . . 2578.00. . . . . 2544.05. . . . . . 247.42. . . . . 3448.45. . . . . 1963.60. . . . . 44. . . 2565.85
HDFC Bank [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1406.95. . . . . 1377.20. . . . . 1429.00. . . . . 1432.00. . . . . 1374.05. . . . 18966.61. . . . . 1464.00. . . . . . 738.90. . . . . 27. . . 1377.05
HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 636.50. . . . . . 647.95. . . . . . 626.10. . . . . . 650.70. . . . . . 625.00. . . . 26754.68. . . . . . 688.35. . . . . . 339.15. . . . . 98. . . . 647.75
HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3126.20. . . . . 3139.85. . . . . 3156.00. . . . . 3167.00. . . . . 3125.50. . . . . . 974.74. . . . . 3393.85. . . . . 1475.00. . . . . 25. . . 3139.35
Hind.Znc [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 232.25. . . . . . 238.10. . . . . . 233.50. . . . . . 239.10. . . . . . 233.00. . . . . 1566.30. . . . . . 258.80. . . . . . 122.00. . . . . 16. . . . 238.10
Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 231.85. . . . . . 242.00. . . . . . 234.60. . . . . . 243.15. . . . . . 233.10. . . . 28072.33. . . . . . 243.00. . . . . . . 85.05. . . . . 82. . . . 241.90
HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 214.70. . . . . . 220.25. . . . . . 215.85. . . . . . 220.90. . . . . . 214.50. . . . . 9194.45. . . . . . 273.70. . . . . . 155.00. . . . . . 5. . . . 220.25
HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2139.30. . . . . 2127.75. . . . . 2153.00. . . . . 2156.40. . . . . 2120.10. . . . . 3469.16. . . . . 2614.00. . . . . 1756.00. . . . . 69. . . 2127.55
ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 480.45. . . . . . 481.85. . . . . . 482.10. . . . . . 485.00. . . . . . 478.85. . . . 22701.74. . . . . . 552.40. . . . . . 269.00. . . . . 27. . . . 481.90
ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1521.55. . . . . 1482.10. . . . . 1516.55. . . . . 1526.35. . . . . 1476.80. . . . . 1202.09. . . . . 1529.45. . . . . . 805.60. . . . . 48. . . 1480.95
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 479.30. . . . . . 484.10. . . . . . 482.00. . . . . . 486.65. . . . . . 472.25. . . . . 3392.46. . . . . . 534.40. . . . . . 284.55. . . . . 39. . . . 484.50
IndusInd BK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 897.30. . . . . . 896.25. . . . . . 900.10. . . . . . 907.90. . . . . . 890.50. . . . . 9724.31. . . . . 1586.55. . . . . . 235.60. . . . . 25. . . . 896.00
INFO EDGE (I) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4205.00. . . . . 4157.75. . . . . 4205.00. . . . . 4256.40. . . . . 4141.15. . . . . . 456.18. . . . . 4424.85. . . . . 1580.00. . . . 185. . . 4154.15
Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1140.90. . . . . 1126.45. . . . . 1147.00. . . . . 1147.00. . . . . 1122.70. . . . 16212.63. . . . . 1185.00. . . . . . 511.10. . . . . 29. . . 1126.55
IntGlobAviat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1593.10. . . . . 1644.05. . . . . 1606.00. . . . . 1653.20. . . . . 1606.00. . . . . 2060.55. . . . . 1743.80. . . . . . 765.05. . . . . . -. . . 1644.45
IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 88.40. . . . . . . 89.90. . . . . . . 89.45. . . . . . . 90.10. . . . . . . 87.60. . . . 39317.57. . . . . . 129.65. . . . . . . 71.15. . . . . . 5. . . . . 89.90
I-PruLifeINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 467.60. . . . . . 477.45. . . . . . 470.10. . . . . . 478.50. . . . . . 468.40. . . . . 1915.85. . . . . . 533.75. . . . . . 221.95. . . . . 64. . . . 477.30
ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 195.95. . . . . . 196.20. . . . . . 197.20. . . . . . 197.20. . . . . . 194.55. . . . 28009.04. . . . . . 247.90. . . . . . 134.95. . . . . 18. . . . 196.25
JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 368.40. . . . . . 370.85. . . . . . 370.00. . . . . . 374.30. . . . . . 367.70. . . . . 7385.50. . . . . . 374.20. . . . . . 132.50. . . . . 46. . . . 371.05
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1814.20. . . . . 1821.00. . . . . 1836.00. . . . . 1844.00. . . . . 1811.70. . . . . 4462.53. . . . . 1947.70. . . . . 1000.35. . . . . 57. . . 1821.50
L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1113.75. . . . . 1125.15. . . . . 1135.00. . . . . 1137.45. . . . . 1120.30. . . . . 4087.61. . . . . 1383.85. . . . . . 661.05. . . . . 12. . . 1125.05
L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3393.75. . . . . 3300.65. . . . . 3400.00. . . . . 3400.00. . . . . 3280.00. . . . . . 358.69. . . . . 3515.15. . . . . 1207.60. . . . . 36. . . 3299.40
Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 914.30. . . . . . 915.45. . . . . . 921.90. . . . . . 922.30. . . . . . 910.00. . . . . 1692.09. . . . . 1121.85. . . . . . 505.00. . . . . 35. . . . 914.90
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 753.60. . . . . . 745.85. . . . . . 750.05. . . . . . 756.35. . . . . . 743.70. . . . . 2957.79. . . . . . 757.85. . . . . . 245.80. . . . 149. . . . 745.80
Marico Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 378.65. . . . . . 389.65. . . . . . 381.00. . . . . . 392.00. . . . . . 379.30. . . . . 3634.05. . . . . . 392.00. . . . . . 233.80. . . . . 46. . . . 389.45
Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7206.50. . . . . 7739.10. . . . . 7250.00. . . . . 7782.85. . . . . 7249.60. . . . . 3846.79. . . . . 7777.00. . . . . 4002.00. . . . . 59. . . 7740.15
MothersSum [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 153.20. . . . . . 156.50. . . . . . 157.80. . . . . . 158.00. . . . . . 155.00. . . . 12050.70. . . . . . 158.65. . . . . . . 48.50. . . . . 83. . . . 156.60
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1155.65. . . . . 1179.10. . . . . 1165.00. . . . . 1183.00. . . . . 1155.05. . . . . 1927.93. . . . . 1405.00. . . . . . 477.50. . . . . 14. . . 1179.40
NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17266.45. . . . 17492.15. . . . 17450.00. . . . 17540.05. . . . 17316.00. . . . . . 127.28. . . . 18301.00. . . . 12588.95. . . . . 81. . 17498.35
NMDC Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 103.20. . . . . . 105.75. . . . . . 104.90. . . . . . 107.15. . . . . . 104.00. . . . 14776.65. . . . . . 139.50. . . . . . . 62.00. . . . . 11. . . . 105.75
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 94.80. . . . . . . 98.55. . . . . . . 95.85. . . . . . . 99.15. . . . . . . 95.30. . . . 43841.11. . . . . . 125.00. . . . . . . 74.00. . . . . . 9. . . . . 98.65
ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 84.85. . . . . . . 88.70. . . . . . . 85.40. . . . . . . 89.00. . . . . . . 85.00. . . . 53618.79. . . . . . 133.40. . . . . . . 51.80. . . . . 12. . . . . 88.70
Oracle Fin [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3016.45. . . . . 3052.05. . . . . 3025.00. . . . . 3073.45. . . . . 3018.00. . . . . . . 83.95. . . . . 3402.05. . . . . 1532.50. . . . . 15. . . 3050.00
Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 252.35. . . . . . 256.05. . . . . . 255.00. . . . . . 257.20. . . . . . 251.50. . . . . 5575.08. . . . . . 283.15. . . . . . 170.75. . . . . 16. . . . 256.00
PFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 109.70. . . . . . 114.45. . . . . . 109.70. . . . . . 116.00. . . . . . 109.60. . . . 10708.19. . . . . . 133.30. . . . . . . 74.20. . . . . . 4. . . . 114.50
PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 10560.10. . . . 10949.10. . . . 10651.95. . . . 11429.50. . . . 10490.35. . . . . . . 26.38. . . . 12450.00. . . . . 8500.00. . . . . 65. . 10920.80
PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1599.75. . . . . 1615.05. . . . . 1620.00. . . . . 1620.00. . . . . 1592.75. . . . . 1120.98. . . . . 1709.85. . . . . 1186.05. . . . . 90. . . 1614.50
PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1422.25. . . . . 1492.65. . . . . 1430.00. . . . . 1500.00. . . . . 1426.00. . . . . 3040.69. . . . . 1727.60. . . . . . 608.00. . . . . . -. . . 1492.05
PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 194.15. . . . . . 193.45. . . . . . 195.00. . . . . . 195.10. . . . . . 191.00. . . . 11986.04. . . . . . 211.10. . . . . . 129.75. . . . . . 9. . . . 193.50
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 33.95. . . . . . . 35.80. . . . . . . 34.35. . . . . . . 36.05. . . . . . . 34.15. . . . 90403.53. . . . . . . 66.95. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . . -. . . . . 35.80
Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1958.15. . . . . 1964.05. . . . . 1972.00. . . . . 1981.10. . . . . 1958.65. . . . 12822.95. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . . 867.44. . . . . 47. . . 1963.45
SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 246.95. . . . . . 256.30. . . . . . 249.30. . . . . . 259.00. . . . . . 248.00. . . . 79266.44. . . . . . 344.35. . . . . . 149.55. . . . . 16. . . . 256.35
SBICards&Pay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 796.95. . . . . . 838.65. . . . . . 800.95. . . . . . 841.85. . . . . . 798.00. . . . . 4820.37. . . . . . 918.75. . . . . . 495.00. . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . -
SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 875.55. . . . . . 858.15. . . . . . 880.00. . . . . . 881.00. . . . . . 851.40. . . . . 3804.06. . . . . 1019.65. . . . . . 520.00. . . . . 53. . . . 858.85
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 24635.70. . . . 24905.15. . . . 24785.00. . . . 25040.60. . . . 24702.35. . . . . . . 57.01. . . . 25515.05. . . . 15500.00. . . . . 50. . 24895.20
Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1506.90. . . . . 1534.25. . . . . 1516.20. . . . . 1549.90. . . . . 1503.70. . . . . . 945.07. . . . . 1640.00. . . . . . 947.00. . . . . 72. . . 1534.40
Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 544.65. . . . . . 548.25. . . . . . 550.00. . . . . . 551.45. . . . . . 541.00. . . . . 9345.46. . . . . . 564.90. . . . . . 315.20. . . . . 46. . . . 548.05
Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 183.60. . . . . . 184.85. . . . . . 185.00. . . . . . 186.00. . . . . . 183.25. . . . 33332.48. . . . . . 201.80. . . . . . . 63.60. . . . . . -. . . . 184.80
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 604.35. . . . . . 620.90. . . . . . 609.00. . . . . . 624.75. . . . . . 608.00. . . . 24775.65. . . . . . 624.80. . . . . . 250.90. . . . . 16. . . . 620.90
TataConsumPr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 539.25. . . . . . 550.40. . . . . . 541.00. . . . . . 552.90. . . . . . 540.00. . . . . 3859.22. . . . . . 591.95. . . . . . 213.70. . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . -
TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2749.55. . . . . 2709.45. . . . . 2773.90. . . . . 2773.90. . . . . 2700.80. . . . . 2852.55. . . . . 2885.00. . . . . 1504.40. . . . . 34. . . 2708.45
TechMahindra [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 908.70. . . . . . 915.15. . . . . . 913.00. . . . . . 920.60. . . . . . 902.95. . . . . 5705.02. . . . . . 920.05. . . . . . 470.25. . . . . 21. . . . 914.65
TitanCompany [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1389.00. . . . . 1418.50. . . . . 1398.90. . . . . 1424.00. . . . . 1386.05. . . . . 3939.09. . . . . 1422.35. . . . . . 720.00. . . . 166. . . 1417.45
TorrentPhar [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2690.05. . . . . 2670.15. . . . . 2706.00. . . . . 2718.00. . . . . 2660.60. . . . . . 305.67. . . . . 3040.00. . . . . 1619.00. . . . . 47. . . 2669.60
UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1068.80. . . . . 1070.00. . . . . 1077.25. . . . . 1081.95. . . . . 1060.35. . . . . . 369.85. . . . . 1355.90. . . . . . 758.75. . . . 759. . . 1068.60
UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4933.10. . . . . 4893.50. . . . . 4960.00. . . . . 4960.00. . . . . 4841.20. . . . . . 740.26. . . . . 4998.35. . . . . 2913.15. . . . . 25. . . 4892.25
United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 569.40. . . . . . 571.40. . . . . . 571.00. . . . . . 575.75. . . . . . 565.25. . . . . 2234.95. . . . . . 742.95. . . . . . 443.00. . . . 154. . . . 571.25
UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 441.95. . . . . . 454.75. . . . . . 446.75. . . . . . 458.90. . . . . . 437.50. . . . 13251.98. . . . . . 614.80. . . . . . 240.30. . . . 123. . . . 454.70
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 358.90. . . . . . 360.30. . . . . . 364.00. . . . . . 364.00. . . . . . 358.00. . . . 10697.05. . . . . . 381.70. . . . . . 159.60. . . . . 23. . . . 360.15

CM . ...... . . ...
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020
Will the EQC put your old luxe
car out to pasture?
Merc’s first EV tries to
package the best the brand
has to offer. Yet, it is meant
only for the seriously green
luxury buyer
S MURALIDHAR
T
he  electric  mobility
revolution  is
already  upon  us,
and  frankly,  it  has
even  started  showing  in  the
number  of  EVs  that  are  seen
on our streets. All those green
number plates are getting the
attention  they  deserve.  I’ve
driven  quite  a  few  electrics
and yet can’t say that I’ve fully
warmed up to the concept of
an  electric  motor  feeding
power to a car’s wheels. How­
ever,  they  don’t  behave  very
differently  to  their  smoking
counterparts.  And  once  they
get  going,  EVs  can  be  fun,  es­
pecially  on  the  track  with  all
that  torque  being  available
from  the  moment  you  touch
the throttle.  The  EQC’s  co­efficient  of
Mercedes­Benz’s  first  elec­
tric  is  the  EQC;  I’d  say  it  is  a
modest,  cautious  start  for  a
brand that is late to the party
globally.  The  luxury  compact
crossover is built on the same
platform as the fossil fuel GLC,
and shares a lot of the latter’s
body  structure.  Merc  design­
ers  and  engineers  have  en­
sured  that  while  the  EQC’s
design and build conveys pro­
gress  and  modernity,  it  still
continues to embody the tra­
ditional  focuses  that  are  key
to retaining customers in the
luxury  business  and  that  are
quintessentially Mercedes.  hancing  the  sense  of  width.
Design
I was chauffeured in the EQC
last  year,  and  one  of  my  first
impressions  was  that  the
design of the cabin was more
recognisably  Mercedes  than
the  exterior  design.  On  the
outside,  it  looks  like  a  squat
crossover,  despite  the  floor­
boards  and  the  large,  special
alloy wheels. The smooth, cur­
vaceous,  almost  clay­model
concept­like  finish  to  the  ex­
terior  design  is  a  departure
from  the  design  language  of
Merc’s  fossil  fuel  counter­
parts.  But  it  is
Jaguar unveils refreshed, more powerful F-PACE SVR
OUR BUREAU
J aguar’s  super  perform­
ance  division  —  the  Spe­
cial  Vehicle  Operations
(SVO)  —  has  just  pulled  the
wraps off an enhanced, new
F­Pace  SVR.  An  official  an­
nouncement  says  that  the
design of the new F­PACE SVR
is inspired by the SV’s motor­
sport  experience.  Design
changes  ensure  enhanced
airflow and aerodynamic be­
nefits  are  delivered  through
new apertures and vents for
improved  powertrain  and
brake  cooling.  The  changes
deliver  better  aerodynamic
performance, including a 35
percent reduction in aerody­
namic  lift,  while  drag  is  cut
from 0.37 Cd to 0.36 Cd.
The  release  also  mentions
that  the  updates  are  de­
CM
YK
The cabin gets all the luxury kit you’d expect. The MMI touchpad needs practice to get used to S MURALIDHAR
there for a reason, and a signi­
ficant  one  at  that  —
aerodynamics.
drag is a low 0.27, indicative of
the measures that are needed
to  capture  every  thimble  of
operational  efficiency  pos­
sible  to  stretch  that  ‘KwH’.
That  is  also  the  reason  why
the  bonnet  grille,  despite  its
familiar slatted design, is not
the  conventional  construc­
tion; it is only the battery pack
that needs cooling.  expected, but it is curved and
The  design  features  at  the
front and the rear of the EQC
adopt  minimalist  principles.
LED  tubes  for  the  DRLs  and
brake lights connect the head­
lamps  and  the  tail­lamps  en­
Features  like  the  lamp  hous­
ings  and  grille  sit  clean  and
flush  with  the  body  panels.
Bright  blue  highlights  in  the
headlamps,  alloy  wheels  and
the EQC badge in the new ‘EQ’
font are unique to this first EV
from  the  three­pointed  star.
Body  lines  also  mimic  the
GLCs,  including  the  chrome
lined DLO that cuts deep into
the C­pillar.  Class,  this  elongated  wi­
Cabin
The EQC’s cabin is much more
familiar, in design and in the
materi­
LED tubes for the daytime running
lights and brake lights connect the
headlamps and the tail-lamps,
enhancing the sense of width
livered  by  a  combination  of
new hardware and the move
to Jaguar’s Electronic Vehicle
Architecture  —  dubbed  EVA
2.0  —  and  include  motors­
port­inspired  design  details,
a luxurious  and  perform­
ance­focused  interior  and
the latest connected conveni­
ence technologies.
The  new  F­PACE  SVR  is
available  exclusively  with
Jaguar’s  5.0  l  V8  Super­
charged  petrol  engine,
which  produces  550PS  and
700Nm torque – an increase
of  20Nm.  The  F­PACE  SVR  is
now  capable  of  accelerating
from  0­100  kmph  in  four
seconds,  and  a  top  speed  of
286  kmph.  The  powertrain
now  features  the  same
torque converter used in the
Jaguar  XE  SV  Project  8  super
saloon,  to  withstand  the
als used, than the exterior. The
knobs,  switches  and  controls
are  the  very  same  that  you’d
find in the regular fuel coun­
terparts; so all of them fall eas­
ily  to  hand  having  been
placed in the exact same spots
too.  There  are  differences  in
the  way  Merc  designers  have
chosen a more modern mix of
materials and finishes to still
try and create a new style with
the  EQC.  The  dashboard  is
slightly  more  upright  than  I
angled  to  keep  it  driver­ori­
ented.  of a conventional fuel power­
In  my  test  mule,  the  in­
terior  trim  theme  is  a  pleas­
ing  combination  of  beige
leather,  grey  stitched  panels
and a glossy black centre con­
sole  panel.  The  classic  three­
spoke steering wheel with its
multiple  controls  is  another
Merc  standard  that  can  be
found  in  almost  all  the  mod­
els. The other carry­over is the
rectangular,  unified  screen
that  combines  the  digital  in­
strument  cluster  and  the
touchscreen  infotainment
centre.  First  seen  in  the  S­
descreen cockpit elevates the
cabin of the EQC also.  over 2.5 tonnes, with just the
The cabin also features the
use  of  renewable  materials,
fluted  design  panels  and  dis­
creet  ambient  lighting.  The
aircon  vents  sport  a  rose­
gold  finish  and  there  is
dark  grey  double
stitched  leather
trim on all the fre­
quently used sec­
tions  like  the
armrest  and
door  handles.
The  space  inside
the  EQC’s  cabin  is
very similar to the GLC, the
wheelbase  is  identical  for
higher loads produced.  provides a more refined ride
The  steering  system  is  en­
hanced with a new electronic
power­assistance system and
is  said  to  provide  a
heightened  connection
between  the  vehicle  and
driver.  Modified  tuning  of
the  adaptive  damping
The new F-PACE SVR is available exclusively with Jaguar’s 5.0 l V8
Supercharged petrol engine
both. The boot offers 500litres
of luggage space. The EQC also
gets  the  new  Mercedes  Me
Connect  features.  Using  an
app,  owners  can  remotely
check battery status, available
range,  geo­fencing,  remote
closing  of  windows,  sun­
roof etc.  number  given  how
The EQC’s cabin is a
revelation in its abil­
ity  to  blot  out  the
world  outside.  With
a double­glazed  win­
dow glass, high levels of
insulation  and  the  absence
train, I did expect the cabin to
be  quiet.  But,  this  cabin  was
almost as quiet as an anechoic
chamber.  On  clean  blacktop
tarmac,  the  EQC’s  cabin  is  so
bereft of any noise that it felt
like it was gliding noiselessly.
Even  traffic  noise  is  sup­
pressed  significantly.  Only
when  I  floored  the  throttle
and  touched  three­digit
speeds,  did  the  high­pitched
whine of the motors seep into
the cabin.  In  keeping  with  the  EQC’s
Performance
The EQC feels like a monolith
at city speeds. Weighing in at
battery contributing over 650
kg,  this  is  no  welterweight
despite  its  compact  SUV
status.  There  is  no  evident
sign  of  light­weighting,  pos­
sibly also because of the plat­
form  being  shared  with  the
old  fossil  fuel  sibling.  Future
EQ dedicated platforms could
help  bring  in  some  weight
savings. But, the messaging is
also that the EQC is not a com­
promise in any way, including
its handling and dynamics. Its
poise at high speeds and con­
sistent  road  manners  even
while  being  thrown  into
corners is proof.
The  motive  power  for  the
EQC  comes  from  an  80KwH
lithium­ion battery pack that
has  been  built  into  the  floor
at low speeds.
Improved brake feel
Jaguar  claims  that  drivers
also  benefit  from  the  im­
proved brake feel in the new
F­PACE  SVR.  The  395mm
(front)  and  396mm  (rear)
AUTO FOCUS 7
between  the  front  and  rear
seats.  Two  asynchronous  mo­
tors on each axle feed a com­
bined 408hp of power to the
wheels.  Peak  torque,  all  of
which is available on standby
is 760Nm. Top speed is restric­
ted to 180kmph and it can go
from  zero  to  100kmph  in  5.1
seconds. 
It is still a little disorienting
to  not  hear  any  engine  noise
that I can proportionately as­
sociate  with  progress  at  the
wheel. The EQC is not quick off
the  block  like  a  Porsche
Taycan  can  be.  Yet,  in  sports
mode and with a heavy right
foot, I would get pinned back
to the seat, as the EQC leaped
forward. Other driving modes
to  choose  from  include  Eco,
Comfort  and  Individual.  Its
rated driving range is 450 km,
but  my  test  mule  seemed  to
indicate a range of about 380
km  at  full  charge.  This  could
be  the  more  real­world
much  of  our  city
roads  can  be  slow
stop and go traffic. 
In addition to pro­
grammed  brake  en­
ergy  recuperation,
there are paddles behind the
steering wheel that the driver
can use to change the level of
brake regen ­ from coasting to
high recuperation for rechar­
ging  the  battery.  The  ride
quality  in  the  EQC  is  a  Merc­
typical  balance  between  be­
ing  rigid  enough  for  fast
corners and pliant enough for
keeping the ride comfortable
while  driving  through
‘potholed’ roads. 
Bottom line
younger target audience, Mer­
cedes  has  loaded  it  up  with
more  connected  tech.  There
are also features like 3D maps
and  the  MBUX  voice  com­
mand  interface.  Together
these  be  used  for  navigating
to  the  nearest  battery  char­
ging  station  or  even  to  the
nearest  Covid  test  centre.  To
set the potential buyer’s mind
at ease, Mercedes is also offer­
ing an eight­year/ 1,60,000km
battery  cover,  and  five­year
unlimited  km on­road  assist­
ance. 
Being an import, the EQC is
expensive  for  a  vehicle  in  its
size  class.  At  about  ₹1  crore,
the EV premium is quite sub­
stantial.  So,  this  is  meant  for
the  truly  eco­friendly  luxury
car  buyer.  For  its  part,  Mer­
cedes­Benz India is offering a
comprehensive  package  in­
cluding the AC wall box char­
ger and service packages.
two­piece  disc  brakes  are
now supported by a new In­
tegrated  Power  Booster
which,  along  with  a  recalib­
ration of the system, delivers
a sportier and shorter brake
pedal. This tuning is specific
to the SVR performance flag­
ship, while the brake system
uses  a  new  electric  booster
system. 
The  interior  of  the  new  F­
PACE  SVR  has  also  been  re­
designed, with materials en­
hanced  to  heighten  the  dy­
namic character of the cabin
and  its  controls.  Jaguar  says
that the new features include
intuitive  Pivi  Pro  infotain­
ment, Software­Over­Air cap­
ability,  Active  Road  Noise
Cancellation  and  the  latest
Advanced  Driver  Assistance
Systems  and  optional  wire­
less device charging.
.. ... . . . ...
 CHENNAI

8 COMMODITIES BusinessLine 
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020

MCX COMPDEX C 38 pts (0.37%) MCX BULLDEX C 146 pts (0.97%) MCX METLDEX C 40 pts (0.30%) NCDEX AGRIDEX D -3 pts (-0.22%)
PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE
10251.09 10302.13 10242.55 10288.75 15112.59 15282.97 15155.95 15258.78 13359.64 13416.23 13312.90 13399.75 1172.45 1174.25 1160.40 1169.85
As of 17.00 hours

Symbol
FUTURES TRACKER
Delivery Centre Price 
Unit
MCX
Previous 
Close (₹) Close (₹) %
Change OI
Rubber prices stretch to 7­year high  COMMODITY CALL

MCX-Zinc shows
ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kg 166.9 166.1 -0.4 4670
COPPER Thane 1 Kg 589.5 591.1 0.3 17937500
High import rates, domestic demand facturers.  There  is  an
increased  demand  in  other
bearish bias
COTTON Rajkot 1 Bales 19900.0 19810.0 -0.5 61525 benefitting natural rubber farmers sectors  too  due  to  opening
CPO* Cash Settled 10 Kgs 873.9 877.2 0.4 51380 up  of  industries,  which  is
CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 3359.0 3327.0 -1.0 162500 V SAJEEV KUMAR tional  prices  are  hovering translating  into  more  busi­
GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 48643.0 49542.0 1.8 9 Kochi, December 3 higher  by  almost  15­20  per ness for growers. 
GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 39229.0 39501.0 0.7 44.704 After  a  gap  of  seven  years, cent of the domestic prices,
GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 48959.0 49245.0 0.6 57.3 the rising price trend in nat­ farmers  will  always  be  re­ New rubber rates
GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grms 4908.0 4942.0 0.7 51.761 ural rubber has brought re­ luctant to sell the commod­ “I feel that the period of low
KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1180.0 1174.5 -0.5 544
lief to the community. Prices ity,  anticipating  a  surge  in rubber  prices  seems  to  be
touched  ₹165  per  kg  for the domestic market higher over and rates may see a new
LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kg 159.2 159.6 0.2 4090
RSS­V  grades,  while  interna­ than the global rates,” said a level  in  future,” he  said  cit­
MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kg 944.4 946.8 0.3 131.76
tional  prices  also  started farming community source. ing  the  growing  frequency
NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 209.5 199.3 -4.9 22287500 Prices for natural rubber touched ₹165 a kg for RSS­!V grades
moving forward. George Valy, President, In­ of  extreme  weather  events,
NICKEL Thane 1 Kg 1199.0 1201.0 0.2 2551500 With  favourable  climatic dian Rubber Dealers Federa­ while international prices have also started moving forward which would impact supply.
SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kg 62153.0 62629.0 0.8 21780 conditions  across  growing tion, said that there has been The spread of fungal disease AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kg 63306.0 63989.0 1.1 55170 regions,  farmers  are  taking a comfortable  buying  from OEM  and  the  replacement month.  He  attributed  sev­ is also a concern which will BL Research Bureau
SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kg 63294.0 63965.0 1.1 37078 advantage of the rising price the  industry as  import segment  as  well  as  the  gov­ eral  factors  which  included continue to keep the supply Since  the  beginning  of  Octo­
ZINC Thane 1 Kg 214.5 215.8 0.6 14695 trend. However, there are re­ prices  have  increased.  Of ernment’s  decision  to  put extreme climatic conditions pipeline constricted. ber,  the  December  futures
ports that many growers are late,  imports  have  reduced tyre  imports  into  restricted in major producing nations; These  increased  prices contract  of  zinc  on  MCX  has
NCDEX taking  a  cautious  approach considerably  due  to  hike  in category. increased  consumption  by could enthuse growers to up made  significant  gains.  Price
CASTOR DEESA Quintal 4560.0 4602.0 0.9 18760 in disposing of their stock by shipment  rates,  delay  in the  industry  post  Covid;  re­ production.  However,  there rallied  from  about  ₹180  and
CHANA BIKANER Quintal 4817.0 4848.0 0.6 28760 adopting  a  “limited  scale clearing,  shortage  of  empty Contributing factors covery  in  the  Chinese  eco­ is a pressing need to rake up registered  a  high  of  ₹224.3
COCUDAKL AKOLA Quintal 2120.0 2096.0 -1.1 32530
selling”.  containers etc.  Santosh  Kumar,  Executive nomy  that  significantly  in­ production  and  capacity last week.
This  is  particularly  be­ The market assumption is Director  (Rubber  Opera­ creased  consumption, and utilisation , which is vital to However,  the  price  action
COTTON RAJKOT Bales 19780.0 19700.0 -0.4 0
cause  of  higher  interna­ that the price trend is likely tions), Harrisons Malayalam surge in demand for dry rub­ the economic and industrial for the past two weeks shows
DHANIYA KOTA Quintal 6254.0 6198.0 -0.9 2960
tional  prices  at  ₹186.90/  kg to  sustain  particularly  due Ltd, said prices have seen an ber grades due to rising up­ growth  of  the  nation,  said that  the  bulls  are  struggling
GUARGUM5 JODHPUR Quintal 5731.0 5745.0 0.2 18860
in  Bangkok.  “When  interna­ to  increased  demand  from upward  rally  since  last take by domestic tyre manu­ Kumar. to  take  the  contract  beyond
GUARSEED10 JODHPUR Quintal 3845.0 3869.0 0.6 35115 ₹224 has it has been consolid­
JEERAUNJHA UNJHA Quintal 13695.0 13750.0 0.4 2403 ating between ₹215 and ₹224.
KAPAS
RMSEED
SYBEANIDR
RAJKOT
JAIPUR
INDORE
20 kgs
Quintal
Quintal
1183.5
5940.0
4404.0
1175.5
5863.0
4373.0
-0.7
-1.3
-0.7
1980
24390
106080
IGX gets approval from PNGRB ‘Soyabean oil from Nepal Hence, even though the trend
is  bullish,  the  next  swing  in
price  will  remain  uncertain
SYOREF
TMCFGRNZM
INDORE
NIZAMABAD
10 kgs
Quintal
1059.2
5504.0
1053.5
5522.0
-0.5
0.3
28510
6855 to operate as gas exchange affecting farmers, refiners’ until  the  contract  continues
to  trade  within  the  above
OUR BUREAU bean oil was exported to India. mentioned price band.
Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; closing prices are taken from
provisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available OUR BUREAU transparent  marketplace Mangaluru, December 3 If this continues, Nepal may ex­ Notably,  the  contract,  cur­
New Delhi, December 3 to  multiple  buyers  and The  Solvent  Extractors’  Associ­ port over 2 lakh tonnes during rently trading around ₹215, is
The  Indian  Gas  Exchange sellers to trade in spot and ation  (SEA)  of  India  said  that the  year  2020­21  (July­June)  to also testing the 21­day moving
(IGX)  has  been  authorised forward contracts at desig­ there has been an influx of soy­ India.  average (DMA) support which
to  operate  by  the  Petro­ nated  physical  hubs,  the bean oil from Nepal into India It  said  that  the  current  im­ coincides at this price point. A
leum and Natural Gas Reg­ statement said. hurting domestic refiners and port duty on refined palmolein breach  of  this  level  can  alter
ulatory  Board  (PNGRB). PNGRB  Chairperson DK farmers, and leading to the loss and  on  soya  refined  is  45  per the  course  in  the  short­term
This  approval  has  been Sarraf,  said,  “With  this  de­ of revenue to the government. cent  plus  Swachh  Bharat  Cess where the price could moder­
given  under  the  PNGRB velopment,  IGX  has  be­ It  has  also  requested  the  gov­ at  10  per  cent.  This  means  at ate  towards  the  support  at
(Gas  Exchange)  Regula­ IGX is a wholly­owned come first regulated gas ex­ ernment  to  take  immediate current  values,  the  govern­ ₹210. A break below this level
tions,  2020  for  25  years. subsidiary of the Indian change in the country. The steps  to  regulate  inflow  of  re­ ment is losing around ₹35,000 can  intensify  the  sell­off,  po­
These regulations were no­ Energy Exchange Exchange  will  play  an  in­ fined edible oils in the country. per  tonne  on  refined  soybean tentially  dragging  the  con­
tified by PNGRB on Septem­ strumental  role  in  trans­ In a representation made to oil,  and  around  ₹30,000  per tract to ₹200, a crucial base.
ber 28, 2020. mated  national­level  trad­ parent  discovery  of  gas Piyush  Goyal,  Union  Minister tonne on palmolein oil coming Though  the  above  factors
IGX said that it had sub­ ing  platform  for  physical prices,  accelerate  invest­ for  Commerce  and  Industry, via Nepal.  indicate that the contract can
mitted  its  application  for delivery of natural gas. It is ments  in  the  value  chain, Atul  Chaturvedi,  President  of SEA  urged  the  government witness  deeper  correction,  it
authorisation  on  October a wholly­owned subsidiary aid  in  capacity  utilization SEA of India, said that Nepal im­ fix the quota for import of re­ has a considerable support at
8, 2020 under the new reg­ of  the  Indian  Energy  Ex­ of pipelines as well as boost ported 76,884 tonnes of crude fined oils from Nepal, and dis­ ₹215. So, traders can sell MCX­
ulations of PNGRB. change (IEX). consumer  confidence  and soybean  oil  during  July­ tribute  it  month­wise  and  re­ Zinc futures with stop­loss at
IGX  was  established  in The  IGX  platform in  turn  increasing  gas  de­ September,  2020.  Of  this, gion­wise  so  that  particular ₹224 for a target of ₹200 if it
2020  as  India’s  first  auto­ provides  a  neutral  and mand in the country.” 54,392  tonnes  of  refined  soy­ region has minimum impact.  breaches the support at ₹215.

South TN, Kerala gear up for ‘Burevi’  Amul MD RS Sodhi’s term likely to be extended
May enter Kerala as
a deep depression
VINSON KURIAN
Thiruvananthapuram, December 3
Cyclonic storm ‘Burevi’ over the
Gulf  of  Mannar  had  moved
westwards into Thursday after­
noon  and  lay  centred 2.30  pm
close  to  Pamban  (South  Tamil
Nadu) about 70 km West­North­
West of Mannar (Sri Lanka) and
230 km East­North­East of Kan­
niyakumari (South Tamil Nadu)
packing  wind  speeds  of  70­80
km/hr  gusting  to  90  km/hr,  as
per an evening update from In­
dia Meteorological Department
(IMD).
The cyclone was expected to
move across Pamban later into
the  evening  on  Thursday,  but
would shift track to West­South­
West along the South­East Tamil
Nadu  coast  and  precipitate  a
landfall  between  Pamban  and
Kanniyakumari  by  night  or
Heavy rain and winds were reported from many places of  Cyclone  ‘Burevi’  had  made  the
South Tamil Nadu on Thursday
early on Friday morning as a cyc­
lone with wind speeds of 70­80
gusting to 90 kmph.  Tirunelveli and Kanniyakumari
Heavy rains lash TN
The IMD estimated that the cyc­
lone would continue to impact
over  Ramanathapuram  and
Thoothukudi districts in South
Tamil Nadu before bringing un­
der  its  grip  neighbouring
districts as well as those in South
Kerala till the early hours of Fri­
day. Heavy rain has been repor­
ted from many parts of the re­
gion  until  Thursday  morning
even  as  it  continued  to  rain
AGRI-BUSINESS
through  the  day.  As  for  Friday,
post­landfall of the cyclone over
the South Tamil Nadu coast, the
Regional  Meteorological
Centre,  Chennai  has  forecast
heavy to very heavy rain at isol­
ated places over Theni, Dindigul,
Nilgiris,  Thanjavur,  Tiruvarur
and  Nagapattinam  districts  of
Tamil Nadu; the Lakshadweep Is­
lands and Kerala. Heavy rain is
also  likely  to  occur  at  isolated
places over Coastal Andhra Pra­
desh and Rayalaseema.  Marketing  Federation  Ltd
Landfall over Lanka
first  landfall  over  Sri  Lanka
earlier  last  night  (Wednesday)
when it crossed the East Coast of
the island North of Trincomalee
between 10.30 pm and 11.30 pm.
The Sri Lanka Meteorological De­
partment said that the centre of
the  cyclone  had  crossed  the
North­East  coast  between
Kuchchaveli  and  Thiriyayi
between 10.30­11.30 pm.
Will be finalised by
GCMMF Board this
month; no suitable
successor in sight
RUTAM VORA
Ahmedabad, December 3
With no suitable candidate in
sight  to  replace  Rupinder
Singh Sodhi, whose term as the
Managing  Director  of  Amul
marketer  Gujarat  Cooperative
(GCMMF), ends this month, the
Board of Directors of the dairy
behemoth is all set to give him
yet another extension.
Sources  confirmed  that  the
Board  of  Directors,  which  in­
cludes heads of the 18 district
milk cooperative unions of Gu­
jarat, has internally decided to
continue Sodhi as the MD “for
now”, as the selection process
for a new face may take a longer
time. A meeting for the same is
scheduled for later this month.
Rupinder Singh Sodhi,
Managing Director, Amul
Speaking  to  Businessline,
Shamalbhai  Patel,  Chairman,
GCMMF  said,  “Due  to  the  pre­
vailing  Covid­19  situation,  we
couldn’t  find  a  suitable  suc­
cessor.  The  Board  will  meet
later  this  month  to  finalise  it
(Sodhi’s extension).”
In June 11, 2010, Sodhi, then
Chief  General  Manager  at  the
Federation, was given charge of
Managing  Director  after  BM
Vyas  resigned.  Later,  the
GCMMF board gave Sodhi a full
5­year term as MD, which was
extended in 2015 with another
5­year term ending on Decem­
ber 31, 2020.
According  to  sources,  the
Board considered two options
to select a new face to lead the
8th  largest  dairy  processor  in
the world. First, to have a fresh
outsider and second, to elevate
someone  from  within  the  or­
ganisation based on the senior­
ity.  But  sources  revealed  that
the  Board  wasn’t  convinced
with either of the options to re­
place  the  incumbent  IRMA
alumnus.
Crucial decision
“The discussions have been go­
ing  on  for  past  couple  of
months.  More  than  just  the
functioning of the Federation,
a lot of other things including
brand  Amul,  farmers’  stakes,
policy  advocacy  are  some  im­
portant aspects that also need
to be taken care of. This is an ap­
pointment  which  can’t  be
made  in  a  haste,”  an  internal
source  privy  to  the  develop­
ment said. Under Sodhi’s lead­
ership in past decade, GCMMF’s
sales turnover increased by al­
most  five  times,  from  ₹8,005
crore  in  2009­10  to  ₹38,542
crore  in  2019­20.  The  group
turnover of all 18 member dairy
unions of Amul Federation for
all  products  has  crossed
₹52,000  crore  in  2020.  Sodhi
has  set  a  target  to  take  Amul
Group turnover to ₹1 lakh crore
by 2024­25.
Amul,  now,  is  at  a  crucial
juncture, where there are com­
petitors, multinationals, lobby­
ists and corporate who may be
waiting for the dairy cooperat­
ive to slip up, and latch onto the
chance  to  grab  its  market
share.
“Amul  will  need  a  person
who can safely sail the ship in
these crucial times. The role of
MD  has  challenges  that  in­
volves  synchronisation  within
the  organisation  and  on  the
global  platform,”  cautioned  a
GCMMF insider.

Rabi sowing picks up in Maharashtra; Potato prices soften in Tea Board fixes

acreages double to 25 lakh ha this week  Bengal as govt begins sale
Sowing of wheat,
gram and corn
picks up pace
RAHUL WADKE
Mumbai, December 3
Rabi acreages in Maharashtra
have more than doubled to 25
lakh  hectares  this  week  over
same period last year, aided by
the higher residual soil mois­
ture  due  to  extended  rains
and abundant water availabil­
ity across the state.
Sowing of wheat, gram and
corn  have  picked  up  a  rapid
pace in the ongoing planting
season.  The  acreage  of  crops
such  as  sorghum  and  sun­
flower has also increased.
During 2019­20, the area un­
der rabi crops was 52 lakh hec­
tares  which  was  5.6  per  cent
more as compared to 2018­19.
The area under pulses also in­
crease but the area under cer­
With all sectors of the economy
opening up, the rabi crop has
fared well this year
eals  and  oilseeds  dipped.
Senior  Maharashtra  govern­
ment officials said that by this
week, the sowing of gram has
reached 10 lakh hectares. Last
season,  farmers  had  sown
only 3.5 lakh hectares.
‘No major infestation’
In  2019  rabi  season,  only
61,000 hectares of wheat was
sown. This year the same crop
has  reached  1.60  lakh  hec­
tares. Other than cotton none
of  the  crops  are  having  any
major  worm  infestation  or
fungal  attacks,  the  officials
said. The officials said that the
extended  monsoon  rains,
which continued till October,
delayed  the  sowing  but  the
once  the  rains  stopped  sow­
ing  was  again  taken  up
vigorously.
The  rabi  has  fared  much
better  with  all  the  sectors  of
the economy being open, the
official added.
In early September, State Ag­
riculture  Minister Dada
Bhuse, had said that the estim­
ate  area  is  likely  to  increase
from  52  lakh  hectares  to  60
lakh  hectares.  For  the  season
9.14  lakh  quintal  (100  kg)
seeds  would  be  required  but
the  State  government  has
made  provision  for  9.25  lakh
quintal of seeds, the Minister
had said.
SHOBHA ROY
Kolkata, December 3
Potato  prices  in  West  Bengal,
which had been on a firm note,
are  likely  to  crash  as  the  State
government  has  stepped  up
sale  of  the  tuber  through  its
network  of  fair  price  shops
called Sufal Bangla.
The wholesale price of potato
(Jyoti  variety)  firmed  up  by
nearly 36 per cent to ₹3,600 a
quintal in November this year
as  compared  to  same  period
last year. In the wake of rising
prices,  the  State  Agriculture
Marketing  Department  de­
cided to sell its buffer stock at
₹25  a  kg  so  as  to  discourage
wholesalers and retailers from
pushing the cost unusually. The
State  has  a  network  of  nearly
250 Sufal Bangla shops.  timated to be close to 70 lt.
Patit Pavan De, Member, West
Bengal  Cold  Storage  Associ­
ation,  said  the  State  govern­
ment has been selling about 7.5
lakh  kg  of  potatoes  everyday
through  its  fair  price  shops.
This  has  helped  bring  down
prices in select markets.
“The  government  has  its
stock in cold storages, which it
has  been  selling  at  these  fair
price  shops.  Prices  have  come
down in some markets like Mid­
napore where it is down by al­
most 20 per cent in the last fort­
night and is currently ruling at
around ₹28­29 a kg (₹35­36),” De
told  BusinessLine.  Hooghly,
Burdwan, Bankura, East Midna­
pore  and  West  Midnapore  are
key growing districts.  Tea  Board’s  Executive  Dir­
The total loading in cold stor­
ages  this  year  was  close  to  55
lakh tonnes. There are around
400 cold storages in Bengal and
the total storage capacity is es­
Potato  production  is  estim­
ated to be higher across the key
growing  areas  of  UP,  Punjab
and Bengal this year.
green leaf price
at ₹23.26/kg  atmospheric ammonia’
for December  OUR BUREAU
PS SUNDAR
Coonoor, December 3
The  Tea  Board  has  fixed  the
average  price  of  the  green
leaf  at  ₹23.26  a  kg  for
December  in  The  Nilgiris
district.
This  means,  bought  leaf
factories buying small grow­
ers’  green  leaf,  which  they
use  as  raw  material  for  pro­
cessing  into  manufactured
tea, have to pay not less than
this price this month.
ector,  M  Balaji,  said  that  all
bought  leaf  tea  factories
have  been  instructed  to  pay
this  price  and  all  factory  of­
ficers of the Board have been
instructed  to  ensure  that
factories  in  their  jurisdic­
tion  have  paid  at  least  the
minimum  price  in
December.
Indo-Gangetic Plain ‘high in
Kolkata, December 3
The  Indo­Gangetic  Plain  is  the
global  hotspot  of  atmospheric
ammonia (NH3) due to intense
agricultural activities and fertil­
iser  production.  Atmospheric
ammonia is typically generated
due to agricultural activities in­
cluding the use of nitrogenous
fertilisers,  manure  manage­
ment,  soil  and  water  manage­
ment practices and animal hus­
bandry.  Kuttippurath, a professor at IIT
The study done jointly by IIT­
Kharagpur  in  collaboration
with  IITM  Pune  and  European
researchers and called “Record
high levels of atmospheric am­
monia  over  India:  Spatial  and
temporal analyses” has also con­
firmed  a  direct  correlation
between  atmospheric  ammo­
nia  emissions  and  fire  counts.
Atmospheric ammonia is grow­
ing rapidly at a rate of 0.08 per
cent annually during the sum­
mer­monsoon  covering  the
June to August period. 
“The  satellite  data  we  collec­
ted  for  agricultural  emissions
show a positive correlation of at­
mospheric ammonia with total
fertiliser consumption and tem­
perature  since  high  temperat­
ure favours volatilization and is
negatively correlated with total
precipitation as wet deposition
helps  removal  of  atmospheric
ammonia,” said  Jayanarayanan
Kharagpur’s Centre for Oceans,
Rivers, Atmosphere.
However, the general trend in
atmospheric ammonia over In­
dia is negative in most seasons,
the  study  revealed.  The  report
further adds that in India, there
has  been  lack  of  detailed  in­
formation  about  atmospheric
ammonia, which is a significant
contributor to atmospheric pol­
lution  and  deterioration  of  air
quality.

CM . ...... . . ...
YK
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020 NEWS 9

Govt not to pay staff transport FinMin sees recovery improving in Q3 

allowance for lockdown months
Experts say FinMin memo is ‘ambiguous’,
can create problems for 48 lakh employees
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, December 3
The  Finance  Ministry  has  said
that  government  employees
will not get transport allowance
(TA) for the lockdown months.
TA is  given  to  compensate  the
cost  incurred  on  commuting
between residence and office.
According to Expenditure De­
partment’s  Office  Memor­
andum  of  December  1,  Central
government  employees  who
could  not  attend  office  in  a
whole  calendar  month  during
the lockdown period are not eli­
gible  to  draw  TA  for  those
months  as  they  had  not  in­
curred  any  expenditure  on
commuting to office.
Physically­disabled  employ­
ees  and  pregnant  women  em­
ployees  who  were  exempted
from  attending  office  will  also
not get TA. It has also been clari­
fied  that  non­entitled  officers/
officials,  who  are  temporarily
provided with an official car for
commuting between office and
residence  throughout  the
whole  calendar  month  on  ac­
count  of  non­availability  of
public  transport,  are  also  not
eligible to draw TA.
According to the Seventh Pay
Commission, employees are eli­
gible to get TA — from a rate of
₹900  plus  dearness  allowance
to ₹7,200 plus DA — depending
on  the  city they  reside  in  and
their  grades.  However,  those
who avail themselves of govern­
ment transport are not eligible
for this allowance.
Experts  feel  the  wording  of
the  Memorandum  is  ambigu­
ous and can create problems for
over  48  lakh  Central  govern­
ment  employees.  Though  this
will not have any impact on tax
liability,  it  could  result  in
recovery.
Effect on Income Tax
According  to  Divakar  Vijayas­
arathy,  Founder  &  Managing
The move has no impact on private-sector employees, say experts
Partner at DVS Advisors, this is
applicable only for Central gov­
ernment employees and hence
has no impact on private­sector
employees. Besides, it is limited
only  to  restricting  payment  of
TA for the lockdown period and
does not amend the Income Tax
Act, 1961.
Under the Act, exemption of
TA  and  other  specified  allow­
ances were withdrawn with ef­
fect from April 1, 2019, and con­
sequently  replaced  with  a
standard  deduction  of
₹50,000.  Thus,  irrespective  of
this  Memorandum,  the  stand­
ard deduction of ₹50,000 shall
continue  to  be  available  for
Central  government
employees.
“The Office Memorandum for
TA pertaining to April and May,
would  create  complications
since if it has already been paid,
the  same  has  to  be  recovered.
Further, it uses the words ‘entire
calendar month’ and even if the
employee has commuted to the
office  for  one  day  in  a  month,
they  would  still  be  eligible  for
the TA. There would be certain
ambiguities  that  would  still
persist,” he said.
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 3
Sustained  improvement  in
high­frequency  indicators  in
October and November ignited
hopes  for  an  improved  per­
formance  in  the  October­
December quarter (Q3) of FY21,
a Finance  Ministry  report  said
on Thursday.  likely to resurface in the future
The GDP for the July­Septem­
ber quarter (Q2) released earlier
showed a contraction of 7.5 per
cent, lower than experts’ estim­
ate  and  in  comparison  to  the
contraction  during  the  April­
June quarter (Q1).  fundamental  or  structural
High­frequency  indicators
include GST collection (₹1­lakh
crore  in  two  successive
months),  Purchasing  Man­
agers’ Index or PMI (continue to
be  in  expansion  mode  in
November  for  manufacturing
as  well  as  services),  e­Way  bill
generation (around 4 per cent
growth in November on yearly
basis), besides others. However,
the report noted some modera­
tion  during  second  half  of
November.  surface  with  significant  pro­
According  to  the  Monthly
Economic Report of the Depart­
ment of Economic Affairs (DEA),
the  23.9  per  cent  GDP  contrac­
tion in India in Q1 can be attrib­
The steep plunges of Q1 are not
uted to the stringent lockdown
— in alignment with the predic­
tions  of  global  growth  in  the
event  of  an  exogenous  unpre­
cedented shock. There were no
factors responsible for the con­
traction.  The  additional  allocation  of
A V­shaped recovery in Q2 of
FY21  was,  therefore,  expected
once unlocking started.  Garib  Kalyan  Rozgar  Yojana
Rural rise
The downside risk, however, re­
mains on the spread of a second
wave of Covid­19. Still, as the re­
port  said,  there  is  a  growing
cautious  optimism  that  the
steep plunges of Q1 may not re­
gress  in  vaccines  and  contact­
intensive  sectors  increasingly
adapting to a virtual normal.  Power consumption and e­Way
“The need of the hour is to fol­
low  Covid­appropriate  beha­
viour  and  earnest  observation
of  laid  down  standard  operat­
ing guidelines (SOPs) till a vac­
cine is approved and a large sec­
tion is inoculated,” it advised.  freight  traffic  and  gradual  re­
According  to  the  report,  the
overall  increase  in  rabi  cover­
age with adequately filled irrig­
ation reservoirs bodes well for
growth  of  agricultural  output
in  2020­21.  The  sustained  de­
mand  for  labour  arising  from
the increase in rabi sowing has
also  contributed  to  growth  in
rural  wages  additionally,
propped  up  by  increase  in
wages and employment gener­
ation under MGNREGS.  ber.
₹10,000 crore in the latest pack­
age  of  the  Pradhan  Mantri
would  give  a  further  boost  to
job creation in the rural sector
and supplement rural incomes.
Increase  in  minimum  support
prices for both kharif and rabi
crops in 2020­21 and progress in
rice procurement, have already
been  supplementing  rural  in­
comes in the country.  ined level. The investment of re­
FDI, FPI inflows
and returns in that order, as per
bills  are  seen  to  sustain  the
growth momentum in Novem­
ber  along  with  continuous  in­
crease  in  average  daily  elec­
tronic  toll  collection,
double­digit  growth  in  rail
covery in passenger earnings. 
Foreign  Direct  Investment
(FDI)  continues  to  endorse  In­
dia’s  status  as  a  preferred  in­
vestment  destination  among
global investors as inflows rose
more than 10 per cent year­on­
year to reach $40 billion in the
first six months of 2020­21. FPI
inflows  also  reflect  the  same
sentiment,  reaching  a  historic
high  of  $8.5  billion  in  Novem­
 
Consequently,  and  on  the
back of continued contraction
in  imports,  forex  reserves  con­
tinue  to  scale  new  highs  to
reach $575 billion on November
20 extending  import  coverage
to now more than 16 months. 
The accumulation of reserves
kept  the  rupee  strong  in  the
range  of  73.8­74.7  against  the
dollar  November,  with  the  RBI
guiding it to its market­determ­
serves  continues  to  be  guided
by concerns of safety, liquidity
the Reserve Management Policy
of RBI, the report said.

Colombo logjam: Concor will evacuate ‘Political parties do not realise

transshipment boxes from Chennai
P MANOJ
Mumbai, December 3
Container Corporation of In­
dia Ltd (Concor) has said it is
ready  to  provide  rakes  and
run services “at short notice”
to  evacuate  India­destined
and  originating  transship­
ment  containers  from  ports
in  and  around  Chennai  as
acute  congestion  in
Colombo  port  force  con­
tainer  lines  to  look  for  al­
ternative gateways.  shipped  through  Colombo.
“In  view  of  the  acute  con­
gestion  at  Colombo  port,
ports  in  Chennai  can  be­
come  an  alternative  for
transshipment  of  export­im­
port  containers,”  Concor
said.
‘Will provide rakes’
“Concor  will provide  rakes
and  organise  movements  at
short  notice.  Shipping  lines
may  take  notice  and  start
calling  at  Chennai  for  main­
taining  continuity  of  EXIM
trade  and  commerce,”  Con­
cor said.  ‘Why clog Colombo?’
A large  portion  of  India’s
EXIM  containers  are  trans­
the value of election manifestos’
there and remains there and
waits for feeder ships to con­
nect  to  Chennai  ports  or  to
Tuticorin port,” Rao said.
Rail connectivity
Concor,  in  association  with
Railways,  will  provide  con­
nectivity  from  Chennai  and
Carriers have already made a Kamarajar  port  (Ennore)  to
few ad-hoc calls at Cochin various  hinterland  inland
and Kattupalli ports container  depots  and  con­
tainer  freight  stations  and
other  ports such  as  ICDs  in
Carriers have already made a Whitefield,  Hyderabad  and
few  ad­hoc  calls  at  Cochin Nagpur,  and  ex­Chennai  to
and  Kattupalli  ports  to  drop Tughlaqabad,  New  Delhi,
India­bound  boxes  due  to Ludhiana,  Tuticorin,  Coim­
the logjam in Colombo.  batore,  Cochin,  Mangalore,
“Instead of Colombo, lines Guntur,  Visakhapatnam,
can  utilise  terminals  in Raipur and Aurangabad.
Chennai to discharge or load
Indian  containers.  It  will Linking JNPT
give a relief, instead of chok­ Export  containers  meant  for
ing  Colombo  port  further,” loading  at  Nhava  Sheva  will
said GR Seshagiri Rao, Group be  accepted  at  ICD  Tondiar­
General Manager at Concor’s pet and will be moved by rail
inland container depot (ICD) up to JNPT.
in Chennai. Rail  linkage  to  Kattupalli
port  for  inbound  and  out­
bound  containers  would
“It  is  in  nobody’s  interest; also  be  provided  by  Concor
the  container  gets  landed through ICD Tondiarpet.
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, December 3
Most  of  the  political  parties
have not given top importance
to  election  manifestos  that
play  a  significant  role  in
strengthening the parties and
improvingquality  of  gov­
ernance. There will be healthy
competition if the manifestos
are  prepared  by  all  political
parties  with  more  diligence
and  more  responsibility,  said
TS  Krishnamurthy,  Former
Chief Election Commissioner.
‘Only vote bank focus’
“Unfortunately,  political
parties do not realise the value
of  the  manifestos.  I  do  not
know why they are prepared at
a very  short  notice  without
deep  thinking.  Most  of  the
political  parties  seem  to  be
more  interested  in  the  vote
bank  than  in  the  need  to  im­
prove  the  quality  of  gov­
ernance and quality of admin­
istration,”  he  said  at  the
Southern  India  Chamber  of
Commerce & Industry webinar
on  What  Tamil  Nadu  Needs­
…SICCI’s  Election  Manifesto
Recommendations.
There  is  a  need  to  improve
the  manifesto  from  the  point
of view of political stability, so­
cial  equality  and  economic
growth.  “I  only  hope  that  the
political parties will realise the
importance of the manifestos
and  take  it  seriously,  and  im­
plement it seriously,” he said.
Election manifestos of polit­
ical  parties  should  only  talk
about public good, and not ap­
peal to  any  particular  section
of voters.  For  example,  it
should  not  be  about  freebies
like giving cycles, grinding ma­
chines and television. You can
talk about building a stadium,
a school or a college. How can
you appeal to a certain section
of the voters? It is a clear case of
bribery to the voters, he said.
N Ram, Director, The Hindu
Group, said there will be a gap
between  promise  and  per­
formance,  and  fulfilment.
However,  the  manifestoes
provide  insight  and  informa­
tion, and one can predict what
is  going  to  happen.  Looking
back, one can see a thread, con­
necting  election  manifestos
with  the  current  status,  he
said.

Mahashay Dharampal Gulati, ‘The King of Spices’, is no more
MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI
New Delhi, December 3
Universally known as the “King
of  Spices”,  MDH  founder  ‘Ma­
hashay’  Dharampal  Gulati
passed  away  on  Thursday
morning after suffering a car­
diac arrest. He was 97. The In­
dian  entrepreneur  not  only
built the packaged spices busi­
ness  from  scratch  post­Parti­
tion, but also grew MDH into a
brand name that became syn­
onymous with trust.
He himself appeared in the
MDH  advertisements  as  the
cheerful  “Dadaji”,  a  familiar
face sporting the signature red
turban, white moustache and
pearl necklace on the brand’s
packaging  and  ads  with  the
catchy  tagline,  “Asli Masala
Sach Sach...MDH… MDH”.  Tofler,  revenues  of  the  com­
“He understood the import­
ance of the ‘founder’s story’ as
a tool  to  brand  building  and
used his persona, background
and image to build his brand,”
said  Lloyd  Mathias,  business
strategist  and  veteran  mar­
keter. “He used this technique
long  before  Richard  Branson
and Elon Musk made it popu­
lar,” said Mathias.
Humble beginnings
Born  on  March  27,  1923  in
Sialkot  (Pakistan),  the  MDH
owner  began  his  entrepren­
eurial journey from a humble
shop  in  Karol  Bagh  in  New
Delhi, under the banner of Ma­
hashian  Di  Hatti  of  Sialkot  —
known as “Deggi Mirch Wale”.
Mahashay Dharampal Gulati
(March 1923-December 2020)
While his father founded the
spices business in Pakistan in
undivided  India,  the  school
dropout son persevered to es­
tablish a business empire that
today boasts of several state­of­
the  art  plants  and  offers  a
range of 62 products available
in over 150 packages.
According  to  data  sourced
from  business  intelligence
pany  were  pegged  at  about
₹1,100  crore  in  FY18.  Reports
peg  the  current  revenues  in
the  range  of  ₹1,500­ 2,000
crore.
The brand is also exported to
many countries including the
US, Canada, the UK, South­East
Asia, West Asia and Europe. Gu­
lati was  conferred  with  the
Padma Bhushan last year.  said: “With complete & utmost
“Dharampal  Gulati’ s
passing represents the passing
of an era. In many ways, he in­
vented  brand  ambassador­
ship.  And  that  too  in  a  com­
mon  commodity  category  of
masalas.  He  became  the  face
to  recognise  amidst  a  sea  of
masala offerings. I would call
him  the  ‘brand  grandad’  of
them  all!,”  quipped  brand
strategy  specialist  Harish
Bijoor.
Inspiration for many
PepsiCo India in a post on Ins­
tagram  thanked  him  for  spi­
cing  up  “our  lives”  and  said
“You will live forever in our kit­
chens and our hearts.”
Badshah  Masala  in  a  post
respect, we mourn the loss of
the eminent personality in the
Masala Industry, the owner of
MDH Masala, Mahashay Dhara­
mpal  Gulati.”  From  President
Ram  Nath  Kovind  to  Home
Minister  Amit  Shah  and  De­
fence  Minister  Rajnath  Singh,
many  took  to  Twitter  to  pay
condolences to the family.
Domestic airlines allowed to operate
80 per cent of pre-Covid flights
OUR BUREAU sengers  on  May  25  and  have whose salary was being cut by
New Delhi, December 3 now  touched  2.52  lakh on 10 per cent will now see a 5 per
Domestic airlines can now op­ November  30,”  the  Minister’s cent cut in their salaries, while
erate 80 per cent of the flights tweet read.  those  who  had  their  salaries
that  they  were  operating  in Meanwhile, Delhi­based low cut  by  30  per  cent  will  now
pre­Covid times, Hardeep Puri, cost  airline  SpiceJet  has  de­ have a 15 per cent salary cut.
Minister  for  Civil  Aviation, cided to half the salary cuts for Like carriers globally, Spice­
said in a tweet on Thursday. its  top  and  mid­run  employ­ Jet had to resort to salary cuts
On November 11, the govern­ ees, which were put in place in because  of  the  Covid­19  pan­
ment had increased the num­ March for salary paid in April demic. With planes grounded
ber  of  flights  that  domestic this year. between March 25 and May 24,
airlines  could  operate  to  70 In March, the airline had an­ SpiceJet reported a net loss of
per cent of the level flown be­ nounced  a  10­30  per  cent  cut ₹593.4  crore  for  the  quarter
fore  operations  were  com­ in  salary  for  all  employees ended  June  2020 .  In  the
pletely stopped on March 25.  across top and mid­levels.  September­ended  quarter,
“Domestic  operations  re­ SpiceJet’s  partial  roll­back SpiceJet reported a net loss of
commenced with 30,000 pas­ means  those  employees ₹112.6 crore.

BLOC BOARDROOM CHALLENGE

IIM­K sweeps Kochi semi­finals
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, December 3
A team comprising the duo of
Shekhar  Shrivastava  and
Pankhuri Sethiya from the In­
dian  Institute  of  Manage­
ment­Kozhikode  (IIM­K)  won
the  Kochi  leg  of  the  BLoC
Boardroom Challenge 2020.  The jury for the semi­finals
It  was  a  clean  sweep  for
IIM­K  as  the  runners­up,  too,
are from the same institution
— in  a  team  comprising
Shashank  Naruka,  Prachi
Sabavat  and  Aditi  Verma  as
members.
The  contest  featured  three
teams in the Kochi round as a
team  that  qualified,  Govern­
ment Victoria College, pulled
out.  A  team  comprising
Vishnu  S,  Joseph  John  and
Pratibha  Reji  Nair  from  SMS
CUSAT  was  the  second
runner­up.
The students had to present
a branding  strategy  for  an
FMCG brand and also discuss
how  this  brand  could  shore
up its falling market shares in
emerging categories.  December 10.
The  teams  were  scored  on
their understanding and ana­
lysis of the case, the case solu­
tion,  their  presentations  and
also on team work. IIM­K will
now meet the winners of the
semi­finals  from  other  eight
cities in the finals.  above its earlier bid of ₹19,350
comprised  KS  Rao,  Senior
Vice­President  &  Head,  In­
vestor  Education  &  Distribu­
tion  Development,  Aditya
Birla Sun Life AMC Ltd; S Sivak­
umar,  a  people  performance
analyst  and  executive  coach;
and  Sudhakar  Rao,  Director,
Branding, ICFAI group.  ency  period  to  close  the  ac­
The  Bengaluru  semi­finals
will  be  held  on  December  4,
and  viewers  can  register  and
view all the semi­finals on this
link: https://bit.ly/3q61NF4. The
semi­finals  across  the  differ­
ent  cities  will  be  on  till
BPSL insolvency: JSW Steel
sweetens offer by ₹400 crore
SURESH P IYENGAR in  the  Supreme  Court.  How­
Mumbai, December 3 ever,  JSW  Steel’s  attempt  to
JSW  Steel  has  sweetened  the sweeten the deal is a dramatic
deal  to  acquire  the  stressed change  from  seeking  more
Bhushan  Power  and  Steel  by time in April to make full and
offering  an  additional  pay­ final payment to close the deal
ment of ₹400 crore over and after  its  bid  for  immunity
against thr ongoing investiga­
crore. The admitted claims of tion against Singhal and BPSL
financial creditors in the com­ was approved by the NCLAT.
pany  were  ₹47,158  crore.  In  a
new twist to the three­year­old
insolvency case, JSW Steel has
voluntarily offered to hike the
deal  size  by  offering  ₹400
crore from the EBITDA of BPSL
generated  during  the  insolv­
quisition early, said sources.
As per the approved resolu­
tion  plan,  the  entire  EBITDA
generated by BPSL during the
insolvency  period  belongs  to
JSW Steel. In fact, Sanjay Sing­
hal, the erstwhile promoter of
BPSL, has contested this point

CM .. ..... . . ...
YK
 CHENNAI

10 BusinessLine
FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020

CM ... . . . . . .
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CHENNAI

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FRIDAY • DECEMBER 4 • 2020
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20 Micron [5] 32.70 32.80 33.50 33.80 32.55 71.49 39.15 19.20 6 32.85 Caplin Point [2] 481.45 482.60 481.90 490.00 479.25 108.50 686.00 180.00 20 482.90 GNFC 214.60 222.10 224.00 227.70 220.10 2177.87 232.30 95.70 7 222.15
21stCentu Mgmt 9.80 9.75 9.90 9.90 9.65 4.02 17.65 9.51 - 9.95 CapriGlo [2] 292.50 294.85 291.00 299.90 291.00 53.16 303.00 115.00 33 294.50 Goa Carb 287.35 288.25 288.70 296.00 285.60 100.93 375.05 109.25 - 288.30
K ................................................
3i Info 3.70 3.85 3.85 3.85 3.85 786.84 4.53 1.15 - 3.92 CARE 573.45 574.40 578.30 588.00 569.45 389.78 726.60 236.45 22 574.20 GOCL Corp [2] 208.10 207.35 206.00 209.90 204.00 13.34 297.00 111.00 135 208.25 Kabra Ext [5] 77.00 87.95 77.00 90.00 76.15 259.89 89.50 36.00 23 87.95
3m India 22420.10 22713.40 22361.00 22800.00 22156.00 3.36 25208.70 15685.60 351 22679.30 CarrerPnt 175.65 173.85 176.00 177.85 172.00 32.29 202.00 95.10 21 173.15 God.Pow.Isp 439.95 451.15 449.40 454.95 445.00 199.01 454.30 81.00 10 451.90 Kaj.Cera [1] 678.55 675.65 676.30 684.40 670.10 244.56 683.65 295.40 52 676.80
3PLandHold 8.95 9.35 9.35 9.35 8.95 7.46 9.35 3.40 - - CastrolIndia [5] 130.75 128.55 129.45 130.75 128.35 1504.94 162.05 89.65 19 128.60 Godfrey [2] 902.00 907.25 906.55 915.30 904.75 80.85 1480.40 732.40 16 908.35 Kakt.Cem 180.80 182.85 181.05 186.00 178.50 44.39 298.00 91.75 24 183.35
5PaisaCap 329.70 333.75 327.10 337.00 327.10 8.58 467.40 93.05 242 332.00 CCL Prd [2] 266.50 267.25 267.75 272.00 266.05 106.99 293.80 137.25 21 267.45 Godrej Cons [1] 717.90 712.20 725.00 725.00 705.60 2822.16 771.75 425.10 59 712.00 Kalp.Pwr [2] 319.45 324.80 322.00 332.55 315.70 289.54 475.65 170.00 11 326.00
63MoonsTec [2] 90.40 89.60 90.40 92.00 87.00 117.47 125.40 39.75 - 89.80 Ceat 1168.65 1159.45 1175.00 1183.00 1151.10 201.78 1249.00 601.50 16 1159.50 Godrej Ind [1] 409.50 420.90 415.80 424.40 410.35 314.27 478.20 234.00 - 420.85 Kaly.Inv 1337.00 1367.05 1359.95 1380.00 1345.00 2.00 1872.95 686.05 21 1361.30
CEEBCO 16.30 16.05 16.50 16.55 15.65 56.38 18.00 6.97 - 15.95 Godrej Pr [5] 1194.25 1182.85 1200.00 1205.25 1180.25 493.38 1230.50 505.95 165 1183.10 Kaly.Stl [5] 254.65 258.70 258.00 262.65 253.00 292.22 268.65 92.35 10 258.35
Kamat Htl 35.45 35.45 35.75 36.50 35.00 112.82 43.30 14.15 - 35.30
A ................................................ Celebrity 4.75 4.75 4.80 4.90 4.65 125.32 7.35 3.67 - 4.71 GodrejAgrovt 508.90 513.80 513.80 517.70 512.15 90.29 597.95 265.05 34 513.40
Kamdhenu 79.25 80.55 79.30 82.45 79.25 37.48 114.00 44.80 12 80.65
A2Z InfraEng 4.45 4.65 4.65 4.65 4.50 315.74 8.82 2.82 - 4.67 Cent Enka 207.75 210.05 208.90 215.00 207.55 146.67 218.50 100.00 22 209.80 Gokaldas [5] 78.20 78.35 78.20 80.40 77.50 241.81 86.00 27.60 18 78.40
Cent.Bk 13.35 14.00 13.55 14.15 13.4511280.59 21.60 10.04 - 13.99 Gokul Agro [2] 13.35 13.80 13.85 13.95 13.20 94.22 19.38 7.99 10 13.77 Kanani Ind [1] 3.40 3.55 3.25 3.55 3.25 6.29 5.30 1.15 - -
AakashExplor 53.45 52.45 53.55 53.95 50.85 48.91 55.80 48.35 - - Kanor.Chem [5] 43.05 44.85 43.45 45.35 43.05 85.70 51.00 22.00 - 45.05
AaronIndust 55.60 57.00 52.85 58.35 52.85 66.46 67.95 28.00 - - Cent.Elec 324.20 324.25 326.95 329.65 318.05 8.37 496.05 180.00 14 324.10 Gokul Ref [2] 13.55 14.15 13.60 14.20 13.60 45.79 19.80 8.04 - 14.14
Cent.Ext [1] 4.10 4.50 4.10 4.50 4.00 820.44 6.54 1.45 - 4.51 Gold.Tobac 26.70 26.95 27.00 27.70 26.50 5.93 32.55 18.00 - 26.95 Kansai Ner [1] 541.65 546.25 542.00 549.90 540.20 398.03 556.05 296.30 73 545.85
Aarti Drug 717.00 742.45 724.00 752.85 719.90 1524.38 1025.00 105.56 31 742.95 KardaCons[2] 115.70 114.80 119.90 119.90 112.00 20.91 122.00 17.80 67 115.55
Aarti Ind [5] 1178.60 1195.50 1182.00 1210.00 1170.60 301.43 1229.10 662.05 45 1194.85 Cent.Ply [1] 208.60 227.55 209.15 231.95 207.30 2106.25 233.00 95.00 50 227.65 Goldiam Int 162.75 162.50 163.05 168.60 162.00 42.15 184.10 73.15 20 162.25
Cent.Txt 373.10 399.05 378.00 401.80 378.00 3889.45 657.00 220.10 31 399.00 Golds.Tech 9.45 9.75 9.90 9.90 9.45 71.04 16.09 5.50 - 9.81 Karma Enr 9.40 9.60 9.80 9.80 9.05 6.76 16.51 7.60 - 9.06
AartiSurfact 1154.85 1122.45 1182.00 1209.60 1097.15 154.55 1209.60 841.25 - - Karn.Bk 49.20 51.30 49.80 52.00 49.60 6565.58 75.00 34.20 3 51.30
Aarvee Den 11.10 12.00 11.10 12.05 10.85 29.26 17.00 6.30 - 12.02 CentDepoSer 499.40 526.05 499.00 528.95 498.40 3913.06 528.95 179.80 - - GoodLuck St [2] 48.50 50.55 49.70 52.30 49.50 388.44 68.00 20.65 4 50.50
CentrumCap [1] 18.35 17.00 18.35 18.35 16.90 1313.55 28.10 7.70 - 17.05 GoodyearInd 834.00 845.00 840.00 865.25 839.60 51.29 879.80 686.30 - - Karur vys bk [2] 37.45 37.85 38.20 38.40 37.55 2670.76 64.95 18.15 10 37.85
AarviEncon 41.35 39.85 42.35 42.35 37.25 9.21 46.00 24.70 - - Kaushlya Inf 1.40 1.40 1.45 1.45 1.35 39.92 2.70 0.30 - -
AavasFinance 1653.25 1679.90 1660.00 1688.00 1650.00 44.15 2078.30 845.75 54 1683.15 Cera San [5] 3212.00 3209.05 3228.00 3247.95 3184.00 4.59 3323.50 2000.75 44 3205.45 GP Petrol [5] 43.50 43.70 43.30 44.30 42.65 36.93 59.90 24.60 20 43.60
Cereb.Int 27.90 27.95 28.10 28.65 27.85 178.57 45.00 17.00 - 27.90 Kaveri Seed [2] 482.65 487.90 485.00 494.05 480.10 500.67 682.00 274.15 9 487.45
AB Money [1] 43.60 43.75 43.95 44.80 43.20 289.62 47.45 16.25 18 43.80 GPTInfraProj 33.70 34.15 33.10 35.00 33.10 35.51 45.00 13.00 7 34.10
CESC 603.15 628.75 620.00 634.60 610.00 1164.75 783.90 366.20 11 628.30 KAYA Ltd 256.40 267.25 260.00 278.90 253.10 51.05 447.60 96.00 - 265.90
Aban Off [2] 28.50 29.20 29.05 29.70 28.05 147.40 34.90 12.60 - 29.25 Granuels [1] 422.05 419.45 422.90 425.45 418.00 506.86 438.00 114.50 24 419.45
CESCVentures 264.00 273.05 266.70 275.00 262.80 89.92 389.00 112.05 7 273.05 KCP [1] 73.60 72.65 74.50 74.90 72.00 652.35 77.25 32.35 12 72.65
ABB [2] 1190.80 1172.00 1182.15 1238.95 1170.00 295.72 1411.80 722.45 128 1171.25 Graphite [2] 253.65 263.25 255.55 268.00 252.10 2643.78 329.40 103.00 - 263.20
CGPowr&InS [2] 45.40 47.65 47.65 47.65 47.65 399.85 47.60 4.69 - 47.60 KCP Sug [1] 15.60 16.35 15.45 17.40 15.15 1911.20 33.40 15.75 - -
AbbottIndia 15215.20 15291.10 15215.25 15380.00 15215.00 7.91 18569.00 12218.10 49 15294.40 Grasim [2] 915.50 910.05 921.00 924.90 906.00 1988.19 924.40 380.00 86 910.05
ChaletHotels 161.85 167.60 164.80 168.50 163.65 925.10 395.00 99.00 - 167.40 KDDL Ltd 186.90 185.50 185.95 188.90 183.05 4.34 374.95 103.75 - 186.00
ABBPowerPro 1234.00 1274.95 1211.40 1370.00 1211.40 124.91 1370.00 784.10 - - Gravita [2] 49.70 52.00 50.00 53.90 48.75 593.93 69.00 32.00 13 52.00
Chamb.Frt 198.25 197.00 199.20 205.30 196.50 1553.05 207.80 95.25 6 197.10 KEC Intl [2] 372.65 363.50 373.40 375.65 360.05 488.69 383.70 154.50 17 363.90
ABCapital 91.20 91.40 91.00 93.25 90.80 3567.96 115.30 37.45 - 91.35 GreenlamInd[5] 868.30 858.10 869.00 880.00 853.00 3.97 1054.95 450.00 32 854.20
ChembondChem 161.80 171.00 164.90 176.00 161.20 60.25 221.00 90.05 14 137.25 Keertknw&Skl 26.45 27.75 27.50 27.75 26.75 116.08 32.35 23.55 - -
ACC 1729.25 1718.10 1739.75 1742.90 1707.10 725.29 1788.05 895.50 26 1717.35 GreenPly [1] 112.55 118.25 114.00 119.10 112.00 1895.18 178.60 70.20 30 118.30
ChemconSpecl 420.25 422.90 421.95 428.00 420.05 231.08 731.25 398.00 - - KEI Ind [2] 422.90 424.20 426.90 429.80 422.95 115.25 580.00 208.40 16 423.85
AccelyaKal 874.85 909.40 894.00 915.00 865.00 3.96 1129.00 800.50 24 908.85 GrenpanelInd 90.85 89.35 89.80 93.00 87.05 152.73 93.80 24.00 - -
ChemfabAlkal 138.90 138.25 138.90 143.80 137.00 12.17 221.75 91.00 - - Kellton Tech [5] 54.25 53.65 54.80 54.90 53.50 316.26 55.45 6.75 48 53.60
Action Con [2] 123.05 124.35 124.25 126.00 122.00 517.41 133.00 31.50 38 124.05 Grindwel [5] 623.40 632.75 626.55 636.55 617.05 44.58 699.00 369.20 39 633.00
CholaFin [2] 374.90 370.70 377.95 381.50 368.40 5027.30 394.30 117.40 24 370.70 KennametlInd 835.75 842.75 846.95 847.00 821.55 12.29 1165.00 590.05 - -
Adani Ent [1] 453.75 447.55 453.75 457.00 443.25 6848.65 461.90 116.25 195 447.90 GRP Ltd 809.20 812.80 780.95 845.00 775.00 2.29 1054.70 504.00 - 803.10 Kesoram In 49.80 51.55 50.30 52.90 48.55 1594.03 59.76 17.05 - 51.55
Adani Ports [2] 438.20 435.80 442.00 444.50 433.0510810.40 444.50 203.40 46 435.75 CholamandFn[1] 531.85 534.00 539.95 544.85 524.00 75.20 579.45 222.00 176 534.10 Grvs.Cot [2] 84.55 85.50 85.00 86.60 84.65 1360.62 147.10 66.00 38 85.40
Chromatic 0.65 0.70 0.65 0.70 0.65 156.54 1.20 0.40 - - Kewal Clo 776.15 782.00 776.15 795.00 765.05 1.76 1050.00 572.20 35 780.00
Adani Pwr 45.15 54.15 46.40 54.15 46.0064633.21 65.95 24.30 - 54.15 GSFC [2] 71.25 73.90 72.40 75.50 72.30 3814.65 97.70 29.90 16 73.80 KeynotFinSer 95.00 90.25 90.25 90.25 90.25 3.93 117.00 24.00 - -
AdaniGas [1] 374.05 364.05 376.00 382.65 361.50 7066.69 382.50 76.70 94 363.95 Cigniti Tech 426.55 440.05 431.50 443.90 430.95 93.06 506.00 175.10 20 438.90 GSPL 229.60 226.20 230.80 231.90 225.10 609.00 263.45 146.00 14 226.60
CIL Nova 6.10 6.05 6.35 6.35 5.85 19.29 12.49 3.80 - 6.17 KhadimIndia 116.20 116.05 117.55 117.70 115.00 63.74 190.50 60.20 - 115.95
AdaniGreenEn 1146.00 1145.00 1154.00 1159.90 1140.10 592.14 1220.00 112.70 - 1145.30 GSS Info 47.90 48.75 48.55 49.80 48.00 319.06 50.35 19.00 - 49.20 Khand.Sec 8.80 9.05 9.05 9.05 9.05 0.25 17.00 7.10 - 9.00
AdaniTranmsn 419.20 427.80 423.00 438.35 420.00 2475.56 438.60 147.50 - 427.75 Cineline Ind [5] 35.15 36.75 34.95 37.70 34.55 589.98 45.95 16.30 11 36.70 GTL 3.05 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.05 194.45 4.07 0.99 - 3.06
Cinevistaas [2] 7.30 7.65 7.35 7.65 7.30 23.41 8.90 3.71 - 7.35 KhatnChm&Fer 21.90 22.20 22.85 22.85 21.80 284.61 26.20 18.00 - -
ADF Foods 477.35 501.20 484.00 501.20 479.05 1513.34 502.65 123.35 34 502.65 GTL Infra 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.55 0.4520962.97 1.01 0.21 - 0.50 Kingfa S&T 534.40 531.80 543.05 543.75 526.00 6.55 705.00 306.00 62 532.95
AdityaBirFas 164.05 163.70 165.10 168.00 163.00 1685.34 281.17 95.65 - 163.75 Cipla [2] 758.35 762.15 760.00 764.80 756.05 3765.56 829.00 356.75 27 762.00 GTN Ind 9.40 9.85 9.60 9.85 9.40 5.61 12.49 4.94 - 9.95
CitiUn Bk [1] 181.70 178.60 181.75 183.30 177.60 1612.74 249.00 110.10 32 178.65 KIOCL 112.40 118.00 114.75 118.00 114.50 147.45 169.50 46.35 111 118.20
Ador Weld 267.35 258.95 261.00 263.00 255.95 60.53 359.05 163.15 15 258.75 GTN Text 5.50 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.65 5.50 7.93 4.77 - 5.56 Kiri Ind 510.20 497.40 510.00 514.70 491.35 97.05 612.40 188.10 - 498.95
AdunikInd 17.35 19.05 17.80 19.05 17.00 200.22 85.05 13.70 - 19.10 Clari.Chm 370.80 366.75 371.80 378.80 365.00 58.15 608.00 192.00 20 366.85 GTPLHathway 120.35 124.85 121.00 128.40 120.60 150.62 139.60 33.00 10 125.00
CLEducateLtd 60.95 62.80 63.00 63.00 61.35 20.14 81.35 28.40 - 62.55 Kirl.Bros [2] 137.15 138.15 139.70 140.00 137.70 51.21 180.95 76.00 13 138.25
AdvancedEnz[2] 352.35 347.00 353.40 356.00 345.00 133.67 384.75 91.05 56 347.25 Gufic Bio [1] 123.75 121.85 124.00 125.05 120.05 231.64 129.60 37.55 39 122.00 Kirl.Elec 13.40 14.30 13.20 14.50 13.20 262.43 100.80 26.95 3 -
Advani Hot [2] 58.35 58.35 59.25 59.95 56.15 230.46 64.90 24.90 - 58.65 CMI 32.65 33.40 33.70 33.70 32.75 29.90 54.90 19.50 - 33.40 Guj.Alk 337.95 343.75 339.75 347.25 339.75 181.48 450.55 165.00 15 343.55
Coal India 129.75 133.45 131.35 134.00 129.2525834.04 214.50 109.50 7 133.40 Kirl.Ind 795.80 829.75 819.70 874.20 763.30 16.17 870.00 355.00 21 830.10
Aegis Log [1] 262.35 251.50 264.80 266.00 250.00 276.62 269.00 108.10 132 251.60 Guj.Ind.Pow 81.40 79.15 80.00 80.10 78.05 433.35 87.00 42.50 6 79.10 Kirl.Oil [2] 121.00 121.45 122.45 123.00 121.00 166.85 164.15 70.05 14 121.45
Affle(India) 3768.85 3855.15 3884.00 3957.25 3785.00 253.47 3959.30 908.95 342 3853.70 CochinShip 365.70 360.50 369.30 369.30 359.20 423.78 491.15 209.00 10 360.30 Guj.Lsg.Fin 2.50 2.60 2.40 2.60 2.40 15.37 2.92 1.08 - 2.46
COFORGE 2443.25 2484.60 2453.00 2514.00 2451.25 754.88 2814.00 735.35 - - KirloskarFer 132.60 134.55 134.70 140.90 134.20 656.31 140.90 37.00 - -
Agarwal Inds 89.80 91.50 90.85 93.90 87.55 15.50 124.05 44.00 9 91.40 Guj.Pipav 92.25 92.65 93.20 94.30 92.25 203.22 105.85 45.50 17 92.85 Kitex [1] 106.65 107.60 108.10 109.00 107.05 247.73 171.00 77.15 8 107.50
AgriTech Ind 31.15 31.65 31.05 31.85 31.00 7.41 52.10 17.00 - 31.05 Colgate [1] 1519.90 1538.65 1524.50 1541.00 1518.00 552.37 1578.70 1065.20 48 1538.35 Guj.Sid.Cem 34.60 37.00 34.90 37.30 33.05 970.69 37.35 13.10 11 36.95
CompuageInf[2] 15.15 17.15 15.30 17.85 15.30 1582.51 21.00 7.49 5 17.15 KM Sug [2] 11.55 11.85 11.50 12.40 10.90 696.67 14.50 4.44 4 11.80
Agro Tech 773.90 761.05 777.80 782.00 740.00 24.34 825.00 350.00 56 760.05 Gujarat Gas [2] 348.65 344.95 346.00 351.00 342.60 1123.90 411.20 191.00 24 345.00 KNR Con [2] 287.10 301.55 288.55 304.00 285.25 730.30 311.05 171.65 20 301.30
AgroPhosInd 12.45 13.05 12.90 13.05 12.50 77.08 155.40 4.95 - - Compucom [2] 7.55 7.50 7.70 7.80 7.35 43.63 11.30 3.05 - 7.47 GujaratFluor 593.15 592.10 600.00 601.80 589.00 69.86 628.45 217.35 - -
ComputerAge 1457.80 1445.60 1451.10 1467.95 1441.00 48.32 1498.70 1260.00 - - Kokuyo [1] 64.85 63.65 65.25 65.35 62.95 179.72 93.00 36.50 - 63.70
Ahluwalia [2] 255.25 257.30 255.35 267.20 254.65 97.90 369.30 136.05 33 257.95 Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 117.50 121.15 119.90 122.00 119.15 251.18 130.70 42.53 13 121.35 KoltePatil 210.00 213.55 211.05 219.00 211.05 202.05 277.90 103.10 - 214.00
AIA Engg [2] 2113.00 2074.70 2118.00 2127.85 2038.40 78.02 2185.05 1111.00 25 2077.35 Con.FinHld 38.85 39.00 39.45 40.50 37.00 4.25 78.40 26.55 - - Gul.Apl 195.10 194.60 197.00 199.40 193.40 3.40 249.00 100.00 27 194.50
Concor [5] 409.80 417.60 415.00 422.90 407.00 5670.71 601.95 263.20 35 417.50 Kopran 135.15 141.90 139.00 141.90 136.30 760.37 142.00 16.15 30 142.00
AIRAN 18.35 20.15 19.40 20.15 19.00 593.86 20.15 8.20 - - Gulf Oil Lub [2] 787.35 788.80 791.30 825.00 781.00 45.22 849.05 450.00 24 790.60 Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1814.20 1821.00 1836.00 1844.00 1811.70 4462.53 1947.70 1000.35 57 1821.50
Ajanta Phr [2] 1545.10 1557.80 1550.50 1565.00 1546.65 93.16 1759.35 943.00 25 1557.40 ConfdnPetIn [1] 32.30 33.00 33.40 34.50 32.75 1097.78 34.40 12.85 - 33.00 GulshanPoly [1] 77.40 78.00 77.00 78.75 76.85 74.88 88.95 19.90 12 78.20
ControlPrint 219.15 230.95 224.75 231.90 220.00 45.05 301.90 150.90 15 231.15 Kothari Pet [5] 16.30 16.50 16.85 16.85 16.25 73.63 0.15 0.05 - -
Ajmera 123.30 117.55 123.50 123.50 116.10 397.24 155.50 53.00 27 117.45 Gyscoal [1] 3.10 3.05 3.15 3.15 3.00 18.03 3.90 1.16 - 3.05 Kothari Pro 63.75 64.30 66.00 66.00 63.05 10.81 104.70 29.10 - 64.15
AkashInfProj 223.45 232.45 230.00 234.00 214.25 29.25 281.00 57.00 - - CoralIndFin [2] 20.00 20.70 20.65 21.80 19.00 23.06 35.16 8.25 10 20.80
Kothari Sug 15.50 17.45 15.35 18.60 15.35 267.73 15.85 4.45 - -
Aksh Opti [5]
AksharChem
6.80
218.55
6.85
220.45
6.85
220.00
6.90
222.00
6.70 369.63
219.05 17.93
9.80
340.00
2.68
140.00
- 6.86
16 220.05
Cords Cab
Corom.Intl [1]
42.95
806.20
46.00
792.15
42.95
806.20
48.40
806.95
42.30 266.91
786.00 365.42
58.00
838.00
22.10 8 46.10
444.20 18 791.40
H................................................ Kpit Tech 108.50 107.40 108.50 110.40 106.80 260.40 129.70 34.35 - -
Cosmo Film 441.35 434.90 444.95 449.00 416.10 141.33 491.00 187.20 5 435.65 HappiestMind 331.35 327.30 335.00 337.40 326.00 1148.32 394.95 307.00 - - KPR Mill [5] 806.55 807.80 804.00 816.60 792.20 42.64 840.00 316.90 20 807.75
Akzo 2169.35 2176.20 2178.00 2188.75 2147.80 8.66 2515.00 1730.00 55 2172.95 Harita Seat 479.95 478.10 489.95 490.00 470.00 4.99 525.20 291.00 - 475.00 KRBL [1] 276.75 281.95 279.35 293.00 276.75 1373.43 339.60 91.25 11 282.15
Alankit [1] 15.60 17.20 15.70 18.35 15.40 1313.66 21.70 8.25 - 17.25 CounClubH [2] 3.65 3.70 3.75 3.75 3.55 84.56 4.13 1.69 - 3.64
CPCL 89.55 91.80 90.00 93.60 89.95 1425.86 168.80 47.70 - 91.75 Harri.Mal 106.50 108.50 107.35 111.00 107.00 227.82 111.95 46.40 12 108.45 Krebs Bio 94.55 100.75 94.55 104.00 93.45 52.28 110.90 60.10 - 99.70
AlbertDavid 459.20 456.35 463.00 464.45 455.00 13.03 568.35 255.00 24 455.90 Hathway [2] 31.15 31.75 31.55 31.95 31.00 371.45 57.45 10.70 - 31.70 KridhanInfra [2] 2.85 3.10 3.00 3.10 2.90 113.36 5.80 1.10 - 3.02
Alchemist 5.15 5.30 5.35 5.35 5.05 42.56 7.97 0.61 - 5.26 CrdtacsGramn 814.30 792.35 816.00 828.40 787.00 98.57 1000.80 305.75 45 792.20
CreatPer&Dis[5] 2.75 2.85 2.85 2.85 2.65 7.13 4.59 0.95 - 2.85 Hatsun Agro [1] 984.15 990.10 997.00 999.95 987.00 61.06 1028.40 375.05 101 990.45 KSB 571.90 565.15 570.00 574.40 563.15 25.86 764.00 386.00 - -
Alembic [2] 103.05 105.30 103.90 107.50 103.25 913.70 122.75 25.00 44 105.20 HavellsIndia [1] 836.35 832.30 841.90 841.90 826.10 2794.37 854.60 447.20 68 832.45 KuantumPaper 44.55 44.45 44.50 45.40 44.00 14.53 699.80 37.10 - -
Alembic Ph [2] 993.45 1015.30 1000.00 1018.00 995.00 282.20 1128.00 436.10 16 1014.70 CreatPer&Dis 111.05 120.30 112.50 122.15 112.50 40.72 151.00 67.55 - -
Crest Ventu 93.00 93.05 93.60 95.00 92.00 13.17 114.40 44.60 - 93.30 HBL Pwr [1] 23.30 23.65 23.60 24.00 23.30 452.42 25.10 9.15 - 23.65 Kwality [1] 3.00 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 187.24 5.97 1.25 - 3.32
Alicon [5] 338.75 358.40 338.75 375.10 337.75 19.83 450.10 169.50 - 359.35
Crisil [1] 1978.70 1955.40 1979.80 1993.95 1945.25 18.17 2125.00 1083.50 50 1964.45 HBStockhold 5.60 5.80 5.70 5.80 5.70 0.03 8.35 4.75 - -
Alkali Met 47.75 48.40 47.85 49.00 47.80 26.18 59.50 20.65 - 48.85
AlkemLabs [2] 2795.00 2847.85 2819.85 2870.00 2797.80 125.18 3089.55 1950.00 22 2848.15 CromGreCon [2] 329.05 324.55 330.95 336.80 318.50 1647.99 339.00 177.90 43 324.55 HCC [1] 6.00 7.10 6.05 7.20 6.0038614.42 12.15 3.60 - 7.10 L ................................................
CSB BANK 232.75 224.80 230.00 231.00 223.10 1130.91 314.20 95.00 43 224.65 HCG 150.15 152.00 155.45 155.45 151.00 201.72 155.10 62.95 - 152.20 L&T [2] 1113.75 1125.15 1135.00 1137.45 1120.30 4087.61 1383.85 661.05 12 1125.05
Alkyl Amine [5] 4116.05 4021.65 4150.00 4154.70 3989.00 45.34 4161.65 999.70 38 4027.85
CubexTub 18.35 18.90 18.40 19.45 18.35 33.98 26.04 9.10 - 19.00 HCL Info [2] 9.90 10.35 10.35 10.35 10.10 1494.59 12.35 3.20 - 10.31 L&T Fin Hld 86.60 90.35 86.60 91.30 86.6025594.88 134.00 46.00 81 90.30
Allcargo [2] 126.35 127.15 127.50 128.25 125.70 229.02 139.90 51.50 18 127.40
CUMI [1] 393.50 384.60 397.10 397.75 380.00 356.63 401.20 175.00 45 384.90 HCL Tech [2] 843.15 862.20 848.50 864.00 843.30 9633.23 910.75 375.50 24 861.70 L&TInfotech [1] 3393.75 3300.65 3400.00 3400.00 3280.00 358.69 3515.15 1207.60 36 3299.40
Allied Dig [5] 30.35 29.40 30.85 31.45 28.85 601.29 31.40 10.70 19 29.60
CumminsInd [2] 575.80 572.45 576.95 585.55 568.65 815.72 652.80 281.60 31 572.35 HDFC [2] 2276.35 2253.95 2287.00 2289.45 2235.00 4528.71 2499.65 1473.10 24 2253.90 L&TTechSer [2] 1785.15 1772.70 1794.10 1795.00 1765.00 106.07 1879.00 995.00 27 1775.65
Allsec 253.00 253.20 254.85 259.90 249.10 2.73 340.00 109.15 29 252.45
Alm.Global [6] 16.25 16.50 16.25 16.65 16.00 11.40 20.00 8.82 - 16.30 Cupid Ltd 237.05 236.35 238.90 239.65 231.00 128.82 295.00 115.00 9 236.85 HDFC AMC [5] 2555.05 2565.90 2559.95 2578.00 2544.05 247.42 3448.45 1963.60 44 2565.85 La Opala [2] 228.35 228.35 229.80 230.95 228.00 42.49 251.60 131.50 58 228.30
AlokIndus 21.80 22.10 21.90 22.40 21.6512068.27 58.50 3.80 - - Cybertech 82.20 82.30 82.50 83.75 81.15 78.85 99.90 22.50 21 82.60 HDFC Bank [1] 1406.95 1377.20 1429.00 1432.00 1374.0518966.61 1464.00 738.90 27 1377.05 LakFinIndCor 62.25 65.35 64.00 65.35 60.20 6.88 92.05 32.25 - -
Alphageo 219.90 220.00 219.45 224.00 218.30 35.34 278.90 110.05 - 219.80 CYIENT Ltd [5] 474.45 482.70 476.15 495.45 476.15 522.20 514.00 184.15 21 481.75 HDFCLifeIns 636.50 647.95 626.10 650.70 625.0026754.68 688.35 339.15 98 647.75 LambodhText[5] 31.00 32.40 31.50 33.00 31.20 32.11 40.50 17.50 8 32.25
Alps Ind 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 3.09 2.79 0.61 - 0.98 HEG 817.25 825.50 822.00 836.50 818.05 613.59 1299.80 413.20 - 824.95 Landmark [1] 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.40 14.33 2.43 1.06 - 1.52
Amararaja [1] 915.75 916.00 917.90 930.90 910.15 708.59 963.95 350.25 28 917.10 D................................................ Heidelbrg 212.95 214.80 213.55 216.75 210.00 567.17 217.80 120.00 20 214.50 LasaSuperGen 87.45 84.70 88.40 92.00 83.80 810.41 92.00 16.90 20 84.85
AmberEntp(I) 2377.00 2314.50 2391.00 2391.00 2300.00 119.97 2544.95 921.60 208 2315.15 Hemisphere Pro 72.80 76.25 75.00 80.50 73.60 7007.76 80.50 54.40 - - LaurusLabs [2] 321.15 319.85 322.50 322.80 318.00 1982.09 345.00 61.90 29 319.65
D P WIRES 75.20 79.35 80.00 80.00 74.50 8.39 98.00 41.15 - - Herc.Hoi [1] 100.35 102.85 101.00 104.80 100.20 287.76 108.30 47.90 33 102.65
Ambika Cot 720.50 747.50 724.40 760.00 718.00 75.15 888.05 421.00 10 746.70 D. P. ABHUSHAN 84.05 90.75 84.60 92.00 84.50 7.50 134.50 82.00 - - LemonTreeHot 37.90 38.90 38.40 39.70 37.95 3828.33 65.80 13.80 - 38.90
AmbujaCeme[2] 262.50 261.10 264.50 264.50 259.30 5223.08 271.95 136.65 30 261.15 Herit.Fds [5] 284.85 283.20 287.00 289.00 281.90 56.84 407.70 146.70 - 283.45 LG Balakri 257.05 263.80 263.55 266.00 258.20 123.04 369.90 146.00 12 264.20
Dabur [1] 502.50 501.50 500.50 506.95 500.50 3471.98 535.85 385.05 69 501.30 HeroMoto [2] 3126.20 3139.85 3156.00 3167.00 3125.50 974.74 3393.85 1475.00 25 3139.35
AMD Ind 16.25 16.70 16.95 17.25 16.35 22.59 20.15 8.40 - 16.50 Dalm.B.Sug [2] 138.15 140.10 139.90 142.50 138.00 161.94 156.00 40.30 4 140.20 LGB Forge [1] 2.90 3.00 3.00 3.15 2.95 462.08 4.26 1.56 - 3.01
AMJLandHold[2] 21.80 22.70 22.20 23.00 21.60 38.55 24.80 13.10 8 23.00 Hester Biosc 1799.35 1776.15 1783.20 1804.80 1771.00 3.90 1890.00 870.00 50 1773.10 LibasDesigns 28.45 28.40 28.80 28.80 28.20 11.62 54.80 27.25 - -
DamodarInd [5] 25.95 26.15 26.95 26.95 25.00 28.60 34.50 13.65 - 26.00 Hexa Trade [2] 34.10 35.80 34.65 35.80 34.65 103.11 35.90 6.04 - 35.35
Amrutanjan [1] 498.55 498.25 502.00 505.00 495.75 33.58 558.70 251.00 31 498.45 DangeeDums 124.10 126.10 125.25 127.00 121.00 5.81 174.75 107.05 - - Liberty Sh 149.65 149.50 150.05 151.00 148.55 93.13 181.90 64.05 - 149.35
Anant Raj [2] 26.35 26.95 26.65 27.60 26.05 602.45 40.80 13.35 - 27.00 HFCL [1] 22.95 22.15 23.00 23.30 21.9522349.30 23.40 8.15 - 22.20 LICHsgFin [2] 343.20 356.15 345.80 364.70 343.6013251.33 486.40 186.00 7 356.65
Datamatics [5] 76.20 76.50 76.90 76.95 75.00 80.01 89.75 28.10 26 76.55 HGInfraEngg 212.55 216.55 216.50 220.00 211.20 60.64 294.95 135.00 10 216.10
Andhar Sug 294.95 300.55 299.95 303.70 294.30 54.89 378.65 119.00 6 299.45 DB Corp 84.75 87.05 85.30 90.40 85.00 917.06 150.50 59.00 18 87.00 LikhithaInfr 152.55 156.85 152.50 159.20 152.50 118.61 176.00 133.80 - -
Andhra Cem 5.55 6.10 5.90 6.10 5.75 664.76 10.93 1.50 - 6.06 Hikal [2] 171.20 174.05 171.90 177.00 171.50 691.21 204.40 57.00 23 174.00 Linc Pen&Pla 189.00 187.40 189.05 191.90 183.00 15.57 247.90 115.20 63 187.30
DB Realty 16.95 17.75 17.75 17.75 17.75 218.41 17.97 3.61 - 17.97 HIL 2018.20 2072.90 2040.00 2100.00 2005.00 40.98 2098.00 497.15 12 2069.40
AndhraPaper 198.70 204.35 199.00 208.00 199.00 89.10 333.30 112.00 - - DB Stk [2] 11.05 10.85 10.95 11.60 10.50 111.95 12.74 7.35 - 10.59 Lincoln Phar 234.45 236.90 235.00 243.90 233.65 222.92 283.00 85.50 9 236.95
AngelBroking 350.25 348.90 351.65 353.10 347.50 119.04 379.00 222.20 - - Hilton Mtl 10.55 11.45 10.75 11.60 10.45 76.27 13.55 5.71 - 11.47 Linde Ind 912.75 899.20 917.35 921.00 887.00 72.48 942.00 378.00 65 899.45
DCB Bk 116.75 115.95 118.90 118.90 115.35 2073.69 204.55 58.10 11 116.00 HimadriSpec[1] 42.45 43.30 42.80 43.60 42.70 3336.43 73.90 27.30 20 43.30
Anik Ind 13.50 12.85 13.70 14.65 12.35 93.37 17.70 5.89 - 13.04 DCM 20.35 20.95 20.55 21.85 20.50 31.66 26.85 13.01 - 20.90 LloydsSteel [1] 0.70 0.70 0.75 0.75 0.70 806.12 1.52 0.30 - 0.74
AnjPortCemen 217.45 216.15 215.10 222.00 215.10 33.90 234.90 82.25 10 216.45 Himat.Seid [5] 127.20 128.00 127.20 130.80 127.20 385.11 151.95 43.00 66 127.85 LMW 4319.85 4468.90 4321.00 4490.00 4321.00 19.77 4484.00 2001.00 419 4471.65
DCMFinlService 1.00 1.05 0.95 1.05 0.95 12.22 1.70 0.40 - - Hind.Compo [5] 212.15 232.55 213.95 241.00 213.95 65.72 255.00 95.20 21 232.00
Ankit Met 1.00 0.95 1.05 1.05 0.95 58.40 1.27 0.35 - 0.99 DCMNouvelle 28.90 28.80 29.00 30.35 28.60 21.02 38.40 20.35 - 29.20 Lok.Mach 24.35 24.95 24.05 25.45 23.10 51.34 38.00 12.80 - 25.30
Ansal Hsg 4.50 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.40 150.43 5.95 2.57 - 4.76 Hind.Cop [5] 43.55 43.45 43.50 44.60 43.30 2454.52 51.00 18.30 - 43.50 Lotys Eye 32.15 32.35 33.45 33.50 32.20 5.84 39.85 16.65 - 33.00
DCMShriram [2] 374.95 377.90 376.85 385.00 375.50 82.99 431.10 175.80 10 378.70 Hind.Media 56.65 52.65 57.00 59.00 51.95 201.77 87.70 35.50 5 53.05
Ansal Pro [5] 4.85 5.05 5.05 5.05 5.05 38.76 6.88 3.40 - 5.16 DCW [2] 18.20 18.40 18.50 19.00 18.00 1925.15 18.90 6.97 - 18.41 Lovable 83.70 85.75 84.00 92.95 83.60 679.63 92.95 34.00 - 85.95
Apar Ind 366.60 366.90 369.50 370.85 361.00 53.35 468.40 235.10 16 366.25 Hind.Mot [5] 5.75 6.15 5.80 6.30 5.55 545.21 8.40 2.51 - 6.14 LT Ovrseas [1] 56.80 58.45 57.00 59.40 56.85 3700.01 63.50 13.00 20 58.35
De Nora 209.20 215.15 216.85 224.00 208.10 15.14 256.00 112.20 15 215.65 Hind.N.Gls [2] 27.90 28.65 28.00 29.00 28.00 10.04 49.00 23.30 - 28.75
Apcotex Ind [2] 176.55 173.45 175.00 177.35 172.25 57.67 183.00 64.35 137 173.60 Deccan Cem [5] 368.55 379.50 374.75 381.80 371.40 86.58 381.15 146.60 8 379.95 Lumax tech [2] 102.65 105.05 103.80 105.90 102.65 75.54 121.80 48.00 28 104.85
ApexFznFoods 292.05 295.70 294.00 303.30 292.30 296.09 444.75 132.05 14 295.60 Hind.Oil.Ex 76.25 84.85 76.35 86.95 76.35 1690.38 109.40 30.55 16 84.80 Lumx Ind 1317.00 1346.25 1323.60 1349.00 1318.10 6.86 1695.95 702.00 64 1346.10
DeepEneResou 42.80 42.10 44.70 44.70 40.50 118.82 130.00 40.50 - -
APL Apl 3514.55 3545.80 3522.30 3575.05 3521.70 64.30 3575.10 1025.00 79 3554.10 Hind.Rect [2] 143.30 145.65 146.00 146.45 144.25 13.48 269.95 89.65 27 145.20 Lupin [2] 914.30 915.45 921.90 922.30 910.00 1692.09 1121.85 505.00 35 914.90
Deepk.Fer 149.20 153.60 149.95 154.70 148.50 907.06 186.98 55.27 10 153.80
Apollo Hsp [5] 2411.55 2389.90 2501.00 2501.05 2371.90 1745.38 2508.95 1047.45 541 2388.60 Hind.Znc [2] 232.25 238.10 233.50 239.10 233.00 1566.30 258.80 122.00 16 238.10 Lux Indust. [2] 1599.65 1591.95 1607.60 1615.90 1585.00 35.49 1680.00 812.80 27 1593.55
Deepk.Ntr [2] 840.25 847.35 847.00 862.30 844.05 523.78 895.00 310.00 28 847.05
ApolloMicSys 115.50 116.80 116.00 119.50 115.65 80.40 142.70 40.00 20 116.50 Hindalco [1] 231.85 242.00 234.60 243.15 233.1028072.33 243.00 85.05 82 241.90 Lyka Labs 21.10 22.75 21.40 23.20 20.85 256.65 24.85 9.70 - 22.70
Delta Corp [1] 133.95 152.90 135.20 157.00 134.3021101.15 222.30 54.00 - 153.10
ApolloPipes 687.60 689.75 691.05 697.15 686.75 20.09 701.75 210.00 - - HindujaGlo 913.15 913.40 913.10 916.95 906.00 5.12 1008.00 412.20 8 913.30 Lypsa Gem 3.10 3.40 3.05 3.40 3.05 70.48 6.85 2.39 - 3.36
Delta Mag 27.95 29.30 29.30 29.30 29.00 14.75 45.00 17.00 - 29.60
ApolloSindo 600.50 610.70 608.95 619.90 599.00 2.65 784.00 280.00 - - HindustnAero 828.30 847.70 835.00 853.20 830.00 621.32 1423.55 448.00 12 847.95
Den Net 70.00 69.90 70.70 70.70 69.60 185.68 115.05 25.85 18 69.90
ApolloTyr [1] 188.45 187.40 188.60 191.95 186.35 9514.21 191.80 73.55 25 187.55 Dewn HsgFin 29.80 31.25 31.25 31.25 31.25 373.84 31.25 8.40 - 31.25
HindustnFood 914.05 913.50 927.00 927.00 905.40 5.01 990.00 380.00 - - M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aptech 120.60 121.60 121.60 122.80 120.65 228.99 191.40 65.55 - 121.95 HisarMetalIn 92.75 85.70 98.00 99.95 84.80 240.69 99.90 36.20 28 85.55 M&M [5] 753.60 745.85 750.05 756.35 743.70 2957.79 757.85 245.80 149 745.80
DFMFoods [2] 384.00 378.95 384.00 389.45 377.00 34.26 393.80 150.00 94 378.55
Archidply 27.65 28.70 28.20 30.10 27.90 131.28 32.55 12.00 - 28.70 Hi-TechPipes 160.80 172.75 159.15 186.85 159.15 121.05 126.50 41.40 125 118.00 M&M Fin [2] 165.45 167.85 166.95 169.55 165.80 7139.94 245.75 76.47 20 167.90
Dhamp.Sug 157.50 157.05 158.40 159.80 154.50 913.69 246.00 65.80 4 157.10
Archies [2] 15.00 14.85 15.25 15.25 14.60 88.22 24.80 8.12 - 14.84 HLV 5.15 5.45 5.25 5.50 5.15 401.57 7.10 2.90 - - Maan Alum 88.70 86.60 88.70 90.00 85.10 23.93 93.00 23.65 8 87.30
DhaniService 290.85 290.20 293.80 295.00 282.00 774.09 299.00 63.50 - -
Arcotech Ltd [2] 2.00 1.95 2.00 2.05 1.95 56.62 4.20 0.75 - 2.01 Dhanlk.Bk 12.55 13.50 12.65 14.10 12.55 4371.09 17.93 7.42 8 13.51 Honda Siel 985.20 986.15 990.15 999.00 983.75 4.56 1338.40 701.60 29 986.45 MacpowerCNC 64.55 63.90 62.20 65.95 62.00 8.35 100.60 53.10 - -
Aries Agro 90.15 89.40 91.85 92.70 88.05 68.02 96.00 33.55 7 89.50 Dhanuka Ag [2] 768.85 767.00 772.70 775.85 764.50 35.45 935.00 261.00 19 767.05 Honey.Aut 31494.10 30991.25 31719.00 31784.00 30901.00 5.28 39499.50 20142.00 59 30985.15 Madhav 29.40 31.65 30.75 32.10 29.60 96.53 41.00 17.60 9 31.80
Arih.Found 16.70 17.15 17.30 17.30 16.70 3.91 26.25 11.76 - 18.30 Dhar.Sugar 4.40 4.35 4.60 4.60 4.30 29.93 8.87 3.97 - 4.76 Hotel Rugby 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 0.20 1.73 0.59 - 1.23 MadhavCopper 71.95 83.50 82.85 85.70 73.55 124.97 85.70 54.30 - -
ArihantSuper 25.25 25.40 25.50 26.20 24.70 33.24 32.75 16.50 - 25.00 Dhun.Inv 253.50 254.95 255.00 259.05 249.15 1.54 298.85 108.00 65 254.90 HOV Services 33.80 33.55 35.00 35.30 32.30 19.65 54. Madhucon [1] 3.55 3.70 3.70 3.70 3.55 50.19 4.00 1.50 - 3.69
ArmanFinServ 639.35 644.35 652.95 653.00 637.60 5.55 1119.95 287.30 44 643.55 Dhunseri Tea 268.50 270.55 284.95 284.95 268.50 5.95 305.00 90.10 7 268.70 HPC MagadhSug&En 112.75 113.10 113.95 117.00 112.00 53.74 150.00 54.00 3 113.45
AroGranite 39.05 39.70 40.00 40.00 37.50 41.21 46.00 15.35 18 39.00 DhunseriVent 64.55 67.45 66.05 67.75 65.00 21.55 79.90 41.85 - - HP &P w Magma Fin [2] 46.25 45.85 46.80 46.95 45.75 317.20 71.00 12.70 - 45.80
ArowGreenTec 48.75 49.05 47.25 49.85 47.25 10.16 67.10 30.35 33 48.25 DIC India 387.40 390.85 387.35 394.00 375.60 9.84 450.00 242.00 29 390.00 H G&U D Magn.Ven 4.85 4.90 4.70 4.90 4.70 4.89 7.12 2.00 - 4.80
Arshiya [2] 16.30 16.40 16.80 16.95 16.25 24.93 20.03 6.74 - 16.55 Digicontent [2] 11.00 11.15 11.00 11.45 10.75 29.80 15.03 3.80 - 11.01 H Mah.Cie.Auto 163.20 161.50 166.50 168.50 160.05 119.68 179.10 59.05 81 161.50
Arss Infra 18.70 19.35 19.60 19.60 17.80 237.59 25.00 9.11 7 19.29 DigispiceTec 11.25 11.80 11.80 11.80 11.80 10.55 11.80 2.80 - - H M Mah.Holi 196.10 201.40 198.00 205.00 197.50 369.43 244.70 122.00 - 201.35
ArtemsMedSvc 192.95 185.10 196.85 196.85 182.25 4.58 283.00 106.70 - - DiligenMedia[1] 0.40 0.40 0.45 0.45 0.35 13.96 0.76 0.31 - 0.38 H w Mah.Life 319.20 331.20 321.55 338.40 320.10 148.56 428.25 171.20 - 331.20
Arvind 40.20 41.00 40.45 41.35 40.10 2208.36 45.20 19.00 11 40.95 DilipBuildco 362.90 381.25 364.75 383.90 360.30 508.79 441.50 193.40 16 381.35 H m Mah.Scoot 3650.25 3639.80 3730.00 3730.00 3626.30 13.41 4820.00 1815.00 37 3635.05
ArvindFash [4] 134.55 134.00 135.90 137.50 133.10 499.13 338.20 110.55 - 133.90 Dish TV [1] 10.15 10.75 10.25 11.10 10.1535478.75 15.74 3.93 3 10.80 HU Mah.Seam [5] 300.50 317.30 302.95 323.05 301.30 479.36 447.40 185.00 8 317.55
ArvindSmart 102.85 98.15 99.65 101.00 98.00 311.90 112.80 56.20 24 98.15 DishmanCarb[2] 142.95 146.15 143.00 149.50 143.00 458.52 216.65 46.45 - 145.95 MahangrGas 1040.25 1041.15 1050.00 1051.65 1022.00 815.38 1246.80 666.40 19 1040.45
Asahi India [1] 254.40 254.40 256.80 259.00 252.45 95.95 276.95 118.40 86 254.80 Divi'sLabs [2] 3639.55 3692.35 3655.00 3724.90 3636.10 940.12 3760.00 1632.70 56 3702.55 I MahaSteelInd 95.55 95.00 97.40 97.80 93.65 8.44 128.00 63.05 - 95.55
Asahi Song 222.75 227.40 225.00 232.00 224.80 41.17 256.00 63.05 12 228.00 DixonTec(In) 11399.45 11429.50 11375.00 11612.10 11375.00 27.05 11999.00 2899.95 130 11420.45 H MahindEPCIrr 145.35 150.30 147.45 152.50 145.50 147.60 194.50 70.80 - -
Ashapura [2] 79.00 79.00 79.95 80.50 78.50 59.29 91.15 18.70 - 78.85 DLF Ltd [2] 200.85 203.00 202.00 204.95 199.1014752.67 266.65 114.50 - 203.05 R MahindraLog 395.05 394.40 394.85 399.95 390.00 34.41 457.90 199.00 112 395.10
Ashiana [2] 91.50 90.80 91.75 92.25 89.65 85.96 125.00 39.00 - 91.35 D-Link [2] 113.40 115.00 113.85 118.45 112.15 1230.66 136.05 51.00 17 114.85 M R Maithan 580.10 561.75 582.75 584.40 559.00 45.46 623.00 291.00 8 563.85
Ashima 12.00 12.60 12.15 12.60 11.40 201.48 12.58 3.00 - 12.58 DolatInvest [1] 46.90 47.00 46.90 47.20 46.50 99.77 69.00 27.45 10 47.00 CC B Majesco [5] 969.45 974.90 970.00 976.25 966.20 243.31 976.80 170.55 548 974.50
Ashok Ley [1] 93.40 95.20 93.50 95.95 93.4037392.01 97.80 33.70 - 95.25 DollarInd [2] 188.00 188.70 188.95 192.80 188.00 90.56 199.00 94.00 15 188.10 CC m GC Malu Paper 25.20 26.50 25.65 27.45 25.30 159.37 37.90 19.10 - 26.45
Ashoka Bld [5] 80.30 83.25 81.05 83.70 81.00 2217.61 121.60 37.00 6 83.25 Donear [2] 29.25 31.90 29.95 32.40 29.10 426.44 34.35 18.30 - 31.75 CC Man Ind [5] 75.10 78.40 75.60 79.45 75.10 726.87 79.20 27.30 5 78.70
Asian Gran 296.75 300.15 294.90 301.95 293.80 335.97 318.00 109.15 34 300.50 DPSC 11.35 11.75 11.55 11.90 11.45 21.49 14.50 4.40 - - CRA Man Infr [2] 33.75 32.65 33.25 34.30 32.50 836.34 35.00 14.50 11 32.85
Asian Htl-E 138.35 145.10 144.70 146.00 135.25 4.82 229.00 111.30 27 144.95 DQ Ent 1.10 1.10 1.05 1.15 1.05 36.74 2.64 0.65 - 1.14 DB ManakAlumi [1] 6.90 7.00 7.20 7.20 7.00 4.64 11.48 2.21 - 7.21
Asian Htl-N 60.90 66.45 62.85 68.90 61.00 60.68 107.00 44.25 - 66.40 Dr Reddy [5] 4850.25 4923.05 4870.00 4939.00 4842.60 1034.89 5514.65 2497.60 33 4924.50 Manaksia [2] 44.75 45.40 44.75 46.00 44.75 72.50 53.60 26.60 10 45.45
Asian Htl-W 244.15 251.00 254.90 254.90 244.50 2.63 395.00 190.00 - 253.55 Dred.Corp 279.50 284.60 283.90 294.00 283.10 255.58 361.55 121.80 - 285.30 D C ManakSteel [1] 13.40 14.05 13.45 14.05 13.10 50.54 15.43 5.92 5 14.07
Asian Paints [1] 2315.85 2411.40 2340.00 2421.85 2316.25 4334.66 2421.65 1431.85 101 2410.85 DrLalPathLab 2246.65 2251.30 2269.25 2285.00 2242.00 75.71 2395.00 1181.80 96 2254.35 D C B Manali Pet [5] 35.85 36.25 36.10 36.65 35.50 943.71 37.80 8.00 13 36.25
Aspinwall&Co 127.70 128.80 130.75 132.00 127.50 4.21 175.00 71.40 - - DuconInfrTec[1] 4.65 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.75 99.37 7.28 2.30 - 4.83 BA Manap.Fin [2] 173.50 174.95 175.00 176.65 174.00 4034.94 194.60 75.60 10 174.85
AssoAlchohol 292.60 301.00 298.00 304.75 294.00 123.45 304.75 123.05 - - Dwarikesh [1] 29.45 30.55 29.65 31.60 29.05 3207.23 42.05 13.30 7 30.55 B ManCoatMet[1] 5.30 5.30 5.45 5.45 5.10 6.67 6.00 3.03 - 5.27
Aster Life 970.75 961.10 977.00 977.00 956.10 76.02 1365.00 306.00 24 960.30 Dynac.Sys 43.50 42.55 43.90 43.90 41.10 29.07 54.60 12.65 6 42.75 C Mang.Cem 218.90 221.15 221.95 227.70 218.65 93.22 333.35 115.65 9 220.40
AsterDMHealt 168.80 168.50 169.65 170.95 166.00 252.44 180.50 78.50 - 168.20 Dynamatic 740.50 750.90 752.00 778.00 740.00 42.03 1285.60 424.05 10 750.20 G R Mang.Chem 42.75 41.10 42.00 42.50 40.15 1599.50 46.55 16.35 5 41.10
Astra Mic [2] 115.75 117.90 116.80 119.95 116.00 609.35 134.90 45.85 38 117.95 DynemicProd 230.05 233.80 232.00 237.00 229.00 72.83 284.50 84.25 10 234.05 GP Mang.Drug 147.25 146.50 149.00 149.50 146.00 52.01 175.30 20.40 9 146.70
Astral Poly [1] 1462.60 1469.70 1475.00 1475.75 1451.05 102.27 1594.15 747.60 119 1471.15 Mang.Timb 9.60 9.40 9.40 9.40 9.15 2.29 11.00 6.01 - 9.55
AstraZen [2] 4503.00 4529.00 4529.00 4550.00 4507.90 31.24 4970.00 1888.00 139 4530.50
AstronPaper 47.05 46.60 47.00 47.80 45.20 46.76 54.50 24.15 36 46.60
E ................................................ H Manugrph [2]
Maral Over
9.90
18.05
10.10
18.20
9.65
17.60
10.35
18.55
9.65
17.60
6.04
11.57
19.11
18.95
6.50
8.15
- 10.13
- 18.28
Atlanta [2] 8.45 8.85 8.85 8.85 8.25 49.69 11.62 2.62 - 9.00 EbixcashWrld 519.15 523.45 519.25 528.00 518.25 2.41 559.00 240.00 - -
W M MarathNxtge [5] 79.60 82.15 83.35 83.35 77.15 49.54 110.90 38.00 11 81.60
Atul 6191.95 6182.95 6191.95 6199.00 6150.00 23.30 7021.25 3256.60 31 6181.80 Eclerx 720.05 789.80 725.00 799.20 717.05 699.79 814.65 323.15 14 790.25
m W Marico Ltd [1] 378.65 389.65 381.00 392.00 379.30 3634.05 392.00 233.80 46 389.45
Atul Auto [5] 174.10 175.75 174.90 177.90 174.90 119.42 298.70 117.00 22 176.40 EdelFinSer [1] 74.30 78.00 75.25 78.00 74.50 3226.96 124.60 29.90 - 78.15
MP Pw MarineElectri (I) 197.10 200.35 196.10 201.05 195.00 211.00 201.05 190.10 - -
Aurionpro 72.60 76.00 73.80 76.20 72.05 21.10 88.05 27.05 13 75.00 EicherMotor [1] 2532.50 2549.50 2555.00 2580.00 2535.00 1073.36 2724.90 1246.00 58 2548.95 Marksans [1] 61.80 64.90 62.25 65.60 61.95 4892.93 65.50 9.90 40 64.95
EID Parry [1] 338.10 331.95 341.00 344.00 331.60 333.33 353.00 100.00 48 331.85 MPA
AurobindPhr [1] 889.95 898.15 894.95 902.75 887.80 1893.97 967.60 281.15 20 898.35 m Maruti [5] 7206.50 7739.10 7250.00 7782.85 7249.60 3846.79 7777.00 4002.00 59 7740.15
AUSmallFinBk 886.65 880.30 890.00 894.10 872.00 286.67 1217.70 366.20 32 881.20 EIH [2] 94.05 99.05 94.85 99.80 94.00 2841.81 156.68 53.65 - 99.10 MASFinServ 1033.25 1029.70 1033.25 1049.00 1021.00 20.63 1269.00 448.05 35 1028.20
Ausom 55.10 54.25 56.20 57.00 52.40 17.07 83.65 23.50 4 54.45 EIH A Htl 264.80 267.25 265.05 272.65 262.25 20.01 329.80 164.10 157 267.25 Mastek [5] 991.15 990.40 997.90 1008.80 981.70 57.49 1075.00 170.05 137 989.45
Eimco 333.80 334.20 331.50 341.80 330.10 1.97 406.20 180.00 16 336.45 B M
Auto Axl 916.50 920.75 921.10 949.00 917.00 15.16 982.95 335.70 - 921.20 C MatrimCom [5] 721.40 793.50 730.00 793.50 667.00 80.25 794.75 251.00 56 794.75
Auto Stamp 26.75 28.00 27.05 28.05 27.05 12.26 38.65 11.80 - 28.25 Elec. Eng [2] 41.10 39.10 41.10 41.10 38.50 586.14 43.65 13.75 6 39.05 Maw.Sug 27.20 29.90 27.20 29.90 27.10 415.52 48.70 15.10 - 29.95
Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 23.95 23.90 24.10 24.40 23.70 948.57 27.00 7.56 - 23.90 C m
Autoline 30.30 29.30 31.60 31.60 29.00 74.73 44.35 9.20 - 29.30 G MaxFinancial[2] 637.75 634.95 642.00 642.00 631.10 630.46 664.75 279.75 119 634.85
Autolite 20.85 20.05 20.15 21.00 19.80 11.75 29.90 10.60 - 20.20 Electrotherm 115.80 113.30 114.80 122.25 107.25 263.15 169.80 69.00 - 113.45 MaxHealthCre 127.95 128.15 129.35 130.25 127.60 311.16 133.95 97.15 - -
Elgi Eqp [1] 135.05 133.15 135.75 135.95 131.70 286.25 141.50 51.13 50 133.30 H m
AvadSug&Egy 197.10 199.15 198.40 206.45 192.50 213.60 364.15 88.50 5 198.90 MaxIndia 58.70 59.15 58.50 59.55 58.40 75.58 69.90 52.35 - -
Avanti Feeds [1] 539.75 542.40 540.00 548.90 533.25 549.67 769.90 250.00 26 542.00 Elgi Rbr 18.80 19.60 18.60 20.40 18.60 76.85 25.75 9.30 - - MaxVent&Ind 43.75 45.10 43.35 46.40 43.10 331.87 60.85 25.15 - 45.05
Emami [1] 434.85 428.80 435.00 438.50 426.20 478.23 461.45 140.85 65 428.95 M
AvenuSupmart 2456.00 2470.85 2460.10 2479.30 2440.00 393.03 2559.00 1701.00 170 2469.10 Mayur Uniq [5] 270.45 277.80 271.85 282.30 270.15 110.86 309.90 118.20 21 277.40
EmamiPapMi [2] 75.25 78.50 75.25 80.50 75.25 44.47 157.95 47.45 31 78.00 N
AVT Natl [1] 47.10 48.20 47.50 50.00 46.85 795.94 51.00 20.25 19 48.30 MazagonDock 180.90 184.75 181.80 187.75 181.70 2529.43 216.95 164.00 - -
EmamiRealty [2] 48.55 50.95 50.90 50.95 50.90 30.38 82.80 22.60 - 50.70 O B
Axis Bank [2] 608.10 602.70 610.15 611.00 600.3517746.32 765.90 285.00 58 602.60 Mazda Ltd 554.60 543.30 550.00 552.60 540.40 5.72 639.85 222.25 12 543.55
Emkay Glo 69.90 68.75 72.45 72.50 67.70 30.65 80.90 24.00 - 68.70 R m
AxisCades [5] 49.40 51.85 49.95 51.85 49.65 53.58 81.95 26.70 - 51.95 MBL Infra 9.10 9.45 9.30 9.55 9.00 134.40 10.84 2.42 1 9.41
AYM Syntex 43.10 44.30 44.40 45.50 42.50 16.01 47.90 12.90 - 43.85 Emmbi Ind 75.60 76.10 75.65 77.50 74.60 41.37 141.05 41.10 14 76.25 McD.Hld 25.90 26.80 26.00 27.00 23.55 47.38 31.90 10.95 - 26.65
EnduranceTec 1137.30 1188.20 1150.00 1204.00 1136.60 272.40 1202.00 562.00 63 1186.95 B
H McL.Rusl [5] 25.85 27.10 26.30 27.10 26.00 1992.06 27.51 1.84 - 27.10
B ................................................ Energy Dev
Eng.India [5]
6.80
74.40
7.00
75.25
6.90
74.85
7.05
75.70
6.80
74.65
47.55
2579.32
9.10
106.05
3.35 - 6.96
49.85 12 75.25
MCX 1567.70 1571.15 1581.00 1596.75 1568.00 192.95 1875.00 805.05 40 1570.60
BAG Films [2] 2.55 2.60 2.60 2.65 2.50 130.32 3.59 1.42 - 2.57 R Mega Soft 8.55 8.50 8.80 8.90 8.15 57.19 10.45 4.60 - 8.46
Ent.Net.Ind 153.85 155.85 152.20 159.00 152.20 10.28 277.50 101.00 - 156.30 Meghmani [1] 84.00 86.25 84.65 87.95 84.60 2770.35 87.80 31.80 11 86.25
Bajaj Auto 3338.15 3294.40 3368.70 3371.20 3281.00 965.14 3367.75 1793.10 22 3293.85 EPL 255.90 262.85 255.00 265.00 254.10 172.05 318.60 130.05 - - m m
Bajaj Elect [2] 581.50 593.55 583.85 604.95 579.05 419.85 604.70 260.00 238 594.00 C MEP Infra 13.50 14.00 13.65 14.25 13.55 223.11 45.00 9.43 - 14.00
EqitsSmlFnBk 34.40 34.80 34.95 35.35 34.40 1739.44 39.00 30.05 - - Mercator [1] 0.80 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.80 368.64 1.69 0.42 - 0.82
Bajaj Hind [1] 5.45 5.60 5.50 5.65 5.45 4714.92 8.25 2.34 - 5.59 Equitas Hold 69.60 69.10 69.60 70.00 69.00 1137.98 120.50 32.75 - 69.15 W
Bajaj Hld 3104.55 3142.65 3115.00 3150.00 3105.25 55.73 3949.35 1471.85 28 3140.70 R m MetalystForg 4.40 4.60 4.25 4.60 4.25 34.46 6.99 3.56 - 4.60
ErisLifeSci [1] 530.15 528.40 534.30 535.00 525.25 68.52 593.40 341.05 23 528.10 Metrpolhelth[2] 2121.70 2046.75 2140.00 2155.15 2035.25 154.12 2321.00 993.20 82 2044.40
BajajConCare[1] 201.90 198.05 203.45 203.45 197.10 524.78 247.85 117.50 16 198.30 Eros Intl 22.00 21.90 22.45 22.45 21.80 113.05 30.40 7.17 3 21.90 C
BajajFin [2] 4823.90 4867.45 4865.00 4890.00 4817.00 2876.84 4957.50 1783.10 71 4867.55 MFL 18.25 18.35 18.15 18.75 18.10 150.79 24.70 12.15 - -
Esab Ind 1463.15 1447.70 1451.45 1470.50 1440.00 22.62 1727.00 870.00 37 1451.20 Minda Corp [2] 82.90 82.15 83.00 84.40 81.60 734.00 122.00 52.60 40 82.25
BajajFinserv [5] 8802.20 9114.05 8831.00 9191.20 8811.10 1437.0510297.00 3985.60 449 9112.60 Escorts 1417.90 1406.70 1424.70 1434.90 1397.45 2030.41 1446.40 527.10 31 1406.00
Balaji Amn [2] 1015.05 998.75 1025.00 1030.00 995.00 77.33 1054.00 204.10 23 1000.60 M Minda Ind [2] 391.95 388.55 393.00 395.70 385.00 66.98 423.71 208.25 182 388.15
ESI [2] 1.05 1.05 1.00 1.05 1.00 4.41 1.50 0.56 - 1.03 MindTec(Ind) 37.00 36.80 37.60 37.60 36.05 11.97 43.90 11.65 14 36.80
Balaji Tele [2] 62.25 62.70 62.70 64.30 62.30 248.62 101.70 28.00 14 62.80 Essar Shp 8.50 8.90 8.90 8.90 8.50 58.14 12.80 4.60 - 8.92 G
BalaxiVentre 616.90 625.70 611.05 647.70 590.00 8.40 829.95 64.05 - - w MindTree 1414.30 1441.70 1414.00 1444.50 1414.00 1001.57 1605.45 691.95 27 1442.35
Ester [5] 124.25 124.10 125.45 127.50 123.00 331.95 137.00 22.65 8 124.25 Mirc Ele [1] 8.70 8.95 8.80 9.00 8.75 437.23 11.88 3.61 - 8.97
Balkrishna [2] 1673.30 1646.35 1676.00 1694.90 1632.30 814.67 1720.00 677.60 34 1646.50 EuroMulti 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.65 1.55 10.62 1.78 0.53 - 1.64 BK
BalkrishPap 19.10 19.95 19.90 20.05 19.15 41.43 22.25 9.85 - 19.87 N O Mirza [2] 57.00 56.60 56.55 57.95 56.30 497.20 71.80 27.35 - 56.65
Eurotex 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.10 0.04 12.20 6.05 - - MishDhatuNig 192.40 194.95 193.15 197.80 193.15 426.54 278.00 135.20 28 195.00
BalmerLaw 115.65 121.35 123.00 129.95 119.65 7152.80 136.00 69.85 16 121.35 Ever.Kanto [2] 53.70 56.35 56.35 56.35 51.05 1673.04 56.20 9.45 14 56.20 m
Balrampur [1] 168.25 164.85 168.95 169.10 164.00 1618.44 195.00 68.80 7 164.80 N O DG MittalLifSty 13.40 13.35 13.45 14.00 12.80 47.78 160.75 10.40 - -
Everady [5] 173.40 175.70 174.40 178.50 173.45 438.96 202.55 45.15 11 175.55 MM Forg 395.75 424.80 398.00 445.10 398.00 27.42 470.55 151.00 53 424.50
Ban.Amn.Spg 90.45 94.25 90.45 94.90 90.40 21.85 147.25 65.05 - 94.60 Everest Ind 271.75 283.85 271.95 288.00 271.80 236.77 346.65 120.00 13 284.05
Ban.Amn.Sug 1351.60 1385.80 1377.95 1449.90 1325.30 1.36 1600.00 636.05 16 1374.90 MMPIndustris 84.75 83.00 84.70 86.00 82.15 6.18 133.25 43.95 - -
Excel Ind [5] 836.00 838.50 840.20 846.00 832.50 25.13 1024.50 374.50 20 839.20 MMTC [1] 19.25 21.00 20.00 21.85 19.5513191.96 24.35 9.90 - 21.00
Banar.Beads 52.95 53.20 52.45 55.55 52.40 7.92 70.55 25.55 14 54.00 Excel Realty 1.50 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.55 26.72 1.41 0.82 - 1.41
Banco Ind [2] 134.10 134.70 135.35 138.00 133.95 225.48 137.75 55.00 21 134.65 Mohit Ind 4.85 4.85 4.70 4.90 4.65 8.78 6.25 2.85 - 4.20
Exide [1] 183.70 183.80 184.50 185.50 182.60 2988.55 208.10 121.90 24 183.95 MohotaInd 8.15 8.95 8.80 8.95 8.05 296.57 18.00 5.39 - 8.99
BandhanBank 372.30 376.60 373.40 377.85 368.25 6159.58 584.00 152.35 22 376.35 ExpleoSolu 475.75 481.25 479.00 485.00 471.25 16.93 642.40 112.60 - -
Bang Over 20.40 22.65 20.45 24.15 19.95 74.21 27.85 13.55 12 22.90 MOIL 134.25 138.55 136.85 139.00 134.00 1818.99 170.00 86.80 30 138.50
W
BANKA BIOLOO 42.80 43.30 43.70 43.80 41.00 16.23 43.95 34.75 - - Mold-TekPac [5] 290.75 287.60 295.00 295.00 286.00 26.34 304.50 144.83 24 287.40
Bans.Syn 84.45 84.75 83.50 88.45 83.50 21.00 148.50 60.05 24 85.30 F ................................................ Monte Carlo 241.50 242.60 242.40 244.45 241.20 35.95 317.00 128.00 10 242.95
BASF 1625.95 1628.55 1644.00 1656.05 1618.10 23.88 1870.00 795.00 90 1629.85 FACT 53.55 53.35 53.55 54.25 53.10 172.57 55.95 21.55 3 53.30 Morarj.Tex [7] 10.15 10.30 10.50 10.50 9.90 10.85 18.48 7.80 - 10.35
Bata India [5] 1542.85 1539.90 1550.00 1556.15 1531.70 453.04 1897.00 1017.20 - 1539.05 FCS Soft [1] 0.40 0.40 0.45 0.45 0.40 1656.92 0.58 0.19 - 0.41 Morepan [2] 28.60 30.35 28.70 31.35 28.60 7238.15 34.95 7.21 21 30.45
FDC [1] 345.30 344.45 345.00 349.35 343.00 126.29 378.00 165.65 18 344.60 D Most.Fin [1] 610.30 615.85 616.00 621.60 611.80 86.81 903.50 426.00 28 615.75
Bayer Crop 5059.45 5117.60 5093.45 5170.00 5065.00 21.44 6550.00 2980.80 34 5116.10
BCPowerCon [2] 5.00 5.10 5.35 5.35 4.95 475.89 22.65 4.06 - 5.05 Fed Bk [2] 65.05 65.60 65.80 67.00 65.3040295.26 96.95 35.70 9 65.60 Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 19.95 19.00 19.05 19.05 19.00 6.76 26.83 10.13 - 19.20
Fed.Goetze 331.80 342.65 332.00 344.70 325.35 57.96 664.90 239.30 - 343.35 G A MothersSum[1] 153.20 156.50 157.80 158.00 155.0012050.70 158.65 48.50 83 156.60
Beardsell [2] 8.20 8.55 8.10 8.60 8.05 71.85 13.49 6.00 - 8.50
Bedmutha 22.40 23.50 23.50 23.50 22.60 27.26 23.25 10.14 - 23.25 Fiem Ind 543.40 550.90 546.95 554.90 546.00 17.31 677.35 230.20 14 551.00 MphasiS 1336.15 1353.30 1336.00 1378.00 1326.90 441.50 1462.90 612.05 20 1352.55
Filatex [2] 33.70 33.05 34.00 34.90 32.55 1133.61 43.80 15.55 - 33.05 OC MPS 366.60 367.40 373.00 373.00 365.30 9.15 501.85 156.00 14 367.85
BEL [1] 113.55 115.00 114.10 116.80 113.8516184.62 118.45 56.10 16 115.00 O C m
BEML 717.30 733.30 725.00 742.50 722.85 531.92 1080.00 369.60 40 732.80 Fin.Cable [2] 337.20 330.10 340.00 340.70 329.00 279.29 429.90 165.00 17 330.25 MRF 79781.25 78894.65 79773.30 79800.00 78500.00 28.66 81000.00 50000.00 25 78805.50
FineOrgInd [5] 2626.50 2615.60 2639.90 2655.00 2600.00 16.92 3258.25 1500.00 62 2619.85 PCA Mro-Tek [5] 26.50 25.30 26.70 26.70 25.25 1.85 36.25 18.40 - 26.75
BergrPaintIn [1] 665.20 668.85 667.80 673.65 663.25 1115.69 675.45 390.00 108 670.15
FineotexChe [2] 42.55 43.10 43.20 44.00 42.80 239.97 48.00 12.35 20 43.10 P N MRPL 33.45 33.75 33.70 34.00 33.15 3001.89 49.20 21.25 - 33.70
BF Inv [5] 281.35 287.60 283.85 294.00 282.90 66.73 368.40 152.00 27 287.30
Fino.Ind 622.70 627.50 622.70 628.85 615.10 50.16 643.90 283.00 24 626.35 RB MSP Stl 7.30 7.40 7.65 7.65 6.95 14.09 8.18 3.66 - 7.55
BF Util [5] 265.35 269.60 267.00 278.40 266.65 380.27 361.00 134.35 - 269.75
BGR Engy 38.70 42.00 40.90 42.55 39.10 508.80 65.10 18.95 - 41.95 Firstsource 77.25 75.65 77.65 77.75 75.50 2578.19 80.80 20.65 27 75.65 MSTC 162.10 165.40 162.95 171.70 162.90 938.68 235.20 73.10 - -
Flexituff 15.20 15.95 15.95 15.95 15.05 48.45 15.09 4.45 - 15.09 M MT Edu 11.55 12.95 12.45 13.85 12.30 2318.89 18.70 6.24 - 12.97
Bhageria Ind [5] 138.65 141.95 139.70 143.30 138.20 72.77 154.55 66.00 12 142.00
ForceMotors 1152.90 1202.40 1158.00 1244.65 1158.00 239.34 1504.00 591.20 - - C MTNL 9.70 10.30 9.80 10.80 9.75 4885.69 13.32 5.55 - 10.34
BhagngrInd [2] 19.65 19.85 19.75 21.00 19.45 68.50 28.95 10.80 - 20.15
BhagyangrPr[2] 23.00 23.00 23.10 23.20 22.85 5.13 26.80 16.55 17 22.85 Fortis Hlt 150.05 144.95 145.90 147.80 144.10 3773.94 169.00 113.20 - 144.95 DC m Mukand 49.85 52.30 50.50 52.30 50.50 55.04 56.30 12.00 - 52.95
BhandariHos [1] 1.25 1.40 1.25 1.40 1.20 612.71 1.87 0.54 - 1.38 Foseco 1225.90 1235.35 1240.00 1259.65 1230.00 4.29 1650.00 840.00 54 1237.10 DC Mukand En 11.30 11.85 11.75 11.85 11.30 17.81 14.40 5.71 - 10.20
Bhans.Eng [1] 124.25 129.75 125.50 130.65 124.90 1067.47 131.00 25.30 37 129.85 Fut. Life [2] 87.60 87.90 87.65 88.80 86.05 295.57 430.00 67.45 - 87.95 Mukta Ar [5] 33.05 34.30 34.45 35.50 31.00 83.56 44.60 15.20 13 34.30
Bharat Bij 893.25 890.45 899.80 905.00 882.15 15.99 922.40 370.05 20 892.55 Fut. Mkt 17.05 17.25 17.15 17.80 16.90 34.84 32.55 8.55 - 17.30 VP Munj.Auto [2] 60.60 59.35 61.00 61.15 57.60 747.94 68.50 19.90 - 59.45
Bharat For [2] 515.65 539.40 532.00 542.10 519.00 5331.10 542.00 207.85 157 539.30 FutEntpDVR [2] 14.35 14.35 14.85 14.90 14.20 56.95 27.00 9.13 1 14.32 MO Munj.Showa [2] 144.15 150.55 145.40 154.00 142.20 344.06 165.80 55.00 33 150.25
Bharat Gea 55.25 56.65 56.50 57.80 54.10 26.05 88.15 23.25 - 56.60 Future Cons 8.50 8.55 8.65 8.65 8.45 4911.23 28.05 5.75 - - Murd.Cera 19.70 20.15 20.30 20.70 19.50 452.04 25.80 8.26 - 20.10
Bharat Ras 9395.00 9304.10 9326.00 9374.35 9200.00 3.2411699.00 4586.00 27 9302.75 FutureEntp [2] 11.20 11.50 11.65 11.70 11.20 1804.89 26.80 7.55 - 11.43 J Muthoot Cap 453.45 447.20 457.50 457.50 445.25 16.19 663.15 222.05 12 447.55
Bharat Wire 26.65 27.10 26.70 27.50 26.05 13.22 34.45 10.50 - 26.65 FutureRetail [2] 77.20 76.90 75.20 78.50 75.20 4734.36 382.55 61.05 - 76.95 &K B MuthootFinan 1155.65 1179.10 1165.00 1183.00 1155.05 1927.93 1405.00 477.50 14 1179.40
BharatDynamc 322.10 324.40 320.20 332.00 320.20 376.57 481.25 147.00 19 324.60 FuturSuplyCh 103.65 103.90 104.00 105.50 102.60 118.88 534.95 78.25 - 103.90
BharatRdNwk 30.10 30.25 30.40 32.65 29.85 286.25 80.00 28.00 - 30.35 P N................................................
Bharti Air [5] 484.90 479.90 487.10 489.15 474.0019723.85 611.70 381.05 - 479.95 G ................................................ C NACLInd [1] 41.55 41.50 42.80 42.80 40.40 71.63 51.10 17.05 25 41.65
Bharti Infr 141.25 142.35 139.25 144.50 138.80 3.18 203.90 72.30 - 139.90 Gabriel [1] 105.90 105.70 107.70 107.70 105.05 160.15 131.00 40.25 30 105.70 B NagaDhunseri 701.55 718.00 725.65 759.95 671.95 1.10 759.95 300.00 - -
Bharti Infratel 224.80 239.55 226.00 247.25 222.1541809.81 262.80 121.25 31 239.55 GAIL 116.70 118.25 117.25 121.90 116.1560765.14 133.30 65.70 9 118.15 DVR Nagrk.Cap [5] 5.40 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 0.05 9.06 4.61 - 5.40
BHEL [2] 33.80 34.20 34.25 34.80 34.0042090.09 50.50 19.20 - 34.15 GalaxSurfact 1893.85 1881.35 1919.85 1925.95 1878.05 30.15 2035.85 975.00 38 1881.15 Nagrk.Exp [5] 15.10 15.90 15.15 16.00 15.15 25.15 23.00 8.32 - 15.98
Biocon [5] 430.30 433.90 430.00 439.50 429.35 2909.16 477.90 235.80 153 433.75 Gallant Isp [1] 32.95 32.80 33.90 33.90 31.75 51.29 35.15 15.55 14 32.60 m A Nah.Cap [5] 72.75 72.05 71.10 73.45 71.10 8.66 84.40 42.50 7 72.15
BirlaCable 56.30 58.10 56.60 59.00 53.00 287.57 69.40 24.60 - 58.15 Gallant Mtl 37.90 38.15 38.60 38.95 37.00 61.18 40.75 18.10 - 38.05 Nah.Ind 28.20 29.10 29.25 29.55 28.45 13.75 33.40 14.40 - 29.20
BirlaCorp 743.00 749.55 744.35 761.30 738.00 382.69 807.60 372.50 22 748.35 Gamm.Infra [2] 0.60 0.55 0.60 0.60 0.55 692.59 1.01 0.22 - 0.58 B Nah.Poly [5] 85.25 89.35 85.90 91.00 85.45 99.29 98.90 24.00 6 89.20
BIRLASOFT 190.45 188.05 191.00 194.80 186.60 894.43 210.40 46.70 - - Gandhi Tub [5] 233.00 234.30 239.00 239.00 230.95 7.00 292.00 136.70 15 233.40 A Nah.Spg [5] 49.80 50.85 51.50 53.40 50.10 47.92 53.70 22.10 - 51.95
BirlaTyres 21.00 21.30 21.00 21.45 20.90 305.79 53.10 2.70 - - Ganesh Hsg 33.80 35.45 34.95 35.45 34.60 39.65 51.00 17.50 - 35.55 N NALCO [5] 41.50 42.05 42.20 42.60 41.4026911.33 48.80 24.45 41 42.00
Bk of Ind 47.45 48.75 47.90 49.45 47.70 8918.68 73.30 30.45 - 48.75 Ganesha Ecos 337.45 348.95 349.85 352.00 337.00 31.70 390.00 138.25 20 347.80 Nalwa Son 935.10 928.05 940.10 984.00 920.05 2.19 981.30 411.00 13 922.60
Bk of Mah 12.65 13.05 12.70 13.35 12.65 7930.05 15.34 7.71 - 13.04 GangesSecu 53.85 59.50 56.00 63.90 51.30 66.52 63.70 20.00 12 60.45 Nandan Den 20.75 21.75 21.00 21.75 20.80 90.63 39.30 12.50 - 21.65
Bk ofBar [2] 54.10 58.30 54.65 58.70 54.3588098.47 105.65 36.05 - 58.30 Gard.Silk 10.75 11.25 11.25 11.25 11.25 22.05 17.00 4.75 - 11.28 BC m NarayaHru 381.30 384.40 385.00 390.85 383.00 573.99 399.50 210.00 - 384.55
BKMInd [1] 0.90 0.85 0.90 0.90 0.85 14.81 1.40 0.39 - 0.80 GardenReach 193.30 197.35 199.00 203.35 196.25 398.89 243.20 105.30 16 197.20 B Natco Phr [2] 908.70 918.70 910.10 936.95 908.00 370.75 995.05 450.00 42 918.05
BL Kash [1] 8.00 8.00 7.80 8.10 7.75 41.88 10.50 3.37 - 8.00 GarwarTecFib 2177.55 2157.85 2188.45 2205.35 2150.00 12.22 2298.00 872.50 28 2160.70 BM A Nath Bio-Gen 290.50 296.00 294.00 304.00 287.90 343.35 415.50 126.25 10 295.15
BLB [1] 4.80 4.90 4.85 4.95 4.80 10.01 7.44 2.81 - 4.90 Gatewaty 103.85 109.95 102.55 110.50 102.55 739.66 137.60 71.01 11 110.25 H Natl Build [1] 28.80 28.80 29.00 29.40 28.5016201.40 39.65 14.10 - 28.75
Bliss GVS [1] 168.75 176.05 169.60 180.00 167.80 1299.15 181.25 82.50 24 177.30 Gati [2] 88.85 89.75 89.40 91.00 88.25 526.96 98.45 32.40 - 89.65 P Natl Fert 36.10 36.25 36.20 36.70 36.15 623.65 45.00 15.00 4 36.25
BLSIntlServ [1] 86.65 90.95 89.95 90.95 87.05 316.24 128.15 27.25 42 90.95 Gayt. Proj [2] 33.80 32.40 33.90 34.45 32.15 2492.28 88.00 7.75 - 32.45 D Natl Stl 4.50 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 35.24 4.72 1.27 - 4.72
Blue Dart 3900.00 3937.10 3930.10 3955.00 3902.00 11.71 4292.00 1860.00 - 3944.45 GaytriHigwa [2] 0.40 0.35 0.40 0.40 0.35 168.99 0.48 0.20 - 0.39 P Nava.B.Ve [2] 55.45 57.10 55.90 58.80 55.75 2645.25 95.20 32.40 8 57.10
BlueStar [2] 771.10 811.95 779.95 854.00 760.00 721.13 887.00 425.00 660 811.45 GB GLOBAL 5.55 5.80 5.80 5.80 5.70 1.35 8.60 3.60 - - P Navin Flu [2] 2649.20 2627.05 2676.00 2693.60 2612.05 51.05 2758.00 848.20 30 2628.90
Bodal Chem [2] 71.60 72.40 72.05 73.40 71.50 361.95 88.50 34.50 18 72.35 GE Ship 262.90 263.55 264.00 265.90 261.80 179.33 369.35 168.95 4 263.80 w Navkar Corp 34.10 34.70 35.80 35.80 34.10 1013.16 35.90 13.20 29 34.65
Bomay Bur [2] 1289.25 1285.60 1292.00 1312.00 1280.00 64.97 1566.80 538.00 288 1285.20 GE T&DInd 105.85 108.70 106.00 110.50 106.00 358.22 179.50 58.00 - - &P Navneet Ed [2] 80.20 81.35 80.50 83.70 80.10 90.73 102.15 45.10 23 80.70
Bombay Dye [2] 71.00 72.00 71.30 74.25 71.30 3709.02 101.75 36.20 - 72.00 Geecee 78.85 78.70 78.75 80.00 76.75 16.20 94.80 40.30 21 78.50 W NBI.IndFinCo 1750.75 1728.10 1731.10 1750.40 1725.60 0.53 1880.00 1067.00 - -
Bombay Ray 9.80 10.05 9.35 10.25 9.35 245.96 15.85 2.77 - 10.11 Genesys [5] 57.35 60.10 59.80 60.20 58.05 17.79 77.35 21.10 - 57.65 H NCC [2] 46.00 47.90 46.75 48.40 46.2012111.19 61.00 15.90 9 47.95
BombySuprHyb 87.70 92.80 87.75 94.35 87.75 0.35 99.95 78.05 - - GenInsurCor [5] 139.65 140.75 140.00 141.90 139.10 545.91 274.95 81.70 - 140.80 KC m NCL Ind 143.90 144.00 144.40 145.65 142.05 280.07 150.60 48.25 7 144.05
BOROSIL 171.05 168.05 172.55 175.80 167.00 176.10 175.80 152.10 - - Genus P&B [1] 5.70 5.80 5.80 6.10 5.60 716.54 6.84 2.80 - 5.75 K C m NDRAutoCompo 168.80 166.10 166.15 170.00 163.00 13.31 284.95 120.00 - -
BorosilRenew 135.60 136.05 136.70 137.80 134.50 313.53 224.00 27.50 - - Genus Pwr [1] 32.70 32.75 33.45 34.00 32.55 628.86 34.00 12.65 16 32.60 KP NDTV [4] 38.70 37.35 39.60 39.60 37.00 98.30 53.15 19.20 10 37.45
Bosch 13300.90 13006.70 13300.90 13350.00 12950.00 214.72 16000.00 7874.00 58 12999.35 GeojitFinSer 39.90 46.85 40.30 47.50 40.05 3415.34 47.50 14.90 - - K NECaryCorp 9.10 9.30 9.10 9.35 9.10 22.22 17.29 3.00 - 9.29
BPCL 384.50 393.90 387.00 397.80 382.6518673.75 510.00 252.00 16 395.05 GEPowerIndia 278.40 279.35 281.00 284.50 277.95 202.51 820.90 177.35 21 279.35 m Nect.Life [1] 21.25 20.45 22.00 22.00 20.00 1225.85 30.05 7.20 - 20.40
BPL 24.70 24.80 24.65 25.15 24.10 144.68 26.00 8.60 18 24.75 GFL 85.10 89.90 85.10 92.00 85.10 265.74 163.50 62.50 - - M Nelcast [2] 61.85 62.35 62.00 62.80 61.75 102.91 66.50 23.50 25 62.30
Brigade 222.80 232.15 224.60 233.80 223.05 827.60 255.00 90.70 32 232.05 GHCL 184.50 196.80 185.90 203.75 183.60 1098.60 217.70 68.80 6 198.55 MC P Nelco 203.85 204.45 205.40 211.60 203.05 166.55 269.70 109.05 82 204.70
BrightcomGr [2] 4.95 4.95 5.05 5.05 4.90 4997.51 13.02 2.90 - 4.94 GIC Hsg 111.25 114.50 110.95 116.40 110.60 1613.63 175.45 52.10 111 114.50 M A NeogenChem 685.90 664.10 687.00 698.40 660.00 65.03 819.55 345.00 - -
Britannia [1] 3597.00 3635.95 3647.00 3653.90 3608.05 450.56 4015.00 2100.55 51 3634.75 GIEnggServ 1.75 1.70 1.70 1.75 1.70 2.39 3.70 1.60 - - Nesco [2] 538.90 538.50 543.75 547.55 535.30 70.47 816.90 381.10 18 538.25
Brooks Lab 71.75 70.65 71.85 75.30 69.50 168.63 75.05 14.05 - 70.60 Gillander 33.75 35.40 34.50 35.40 33.65 20.41 39.00 15.15 - 35.45 C H NestleIndia 17266.45 17492.15 17450.00 17540.05 17316.00 127.28 18301.00 12588.95 81 17498.35
BSE 549.90 557.30 553.90 561.95 550.25 471.07 608.00 275.00 - - Gillette 5756.95 5779.90 5760.00 5817.00 5732.55 12.26 7013.75 4420.00 71 5761.00 PA Netwk 18 [5] 36.50 37.15 36.75 37.65 35.10 3053.06 50.05 14.85 - 37.10
BSEL Infra 0.95 0.90 1.00 1.00 0.90 571.37 1.60 0.65 - 0.95 Ginni Fil 16.55 16.50 16.25 17.10 15.75 128.53 18.81 4.95 7 16.53 P Pw NeueonTowers 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.90 35.36 2.03 0.37 - 0.95
BtrflyGandhi 406.45 419.00 409.90 422.00 407.05 26.56 433.10 84.50 374 418.10 GKW 469.00 461.05 475.00 475.00 458.05 0.23 795.25 368.75 - - Neuland 1077.90 1093.30 1090.00 1108.00 1085.00 89.04 1335.35 247.30 37 1092.90
Burnpur 1.70 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 10.42 2.90 0.60 - 1.93 GlandPharma 2184.75 2202.40 2198.00 2239.00 2174.00 399.31 2239.00 1700.00 - - W NewgenSwTech 267.40 273.80 268.75 280.00 268.00 139.26 288.55 96.20 20 274.80
Glaxo Phr 1551.05 1552.05 1553.00 1560.00 1548.70 27.21 1805.00 1046.40 71 1551.55 WH Next Media 4.75 4.60 4.80 4.95 4.55 9.36 10.65 2.95 - -
C ................................................ Glb.Offsh 8.35 8.55 8.35 8.75 8.10 14.34 9.55 2.60 - 8.49 W NHPC 21.50 21.60 21.55 21.75 21.50 6753.12 29.00 15.15 7 21.65
Cadila HC [1] 450.80 462.95 450.80 463.80 450.80 4514.94 463.80 212.70 26 462.80 Glb.Vect 55.55 55.65 55.65 57.40 55.10 25.55 69.70 30.65 - 55.70 W NIIT [2] 172.15 168.85 173.00 175.60 167.15 495.76 197.60 53.55 21 168.75
Calif.SW 9.65 10.10 10.00 10.10 9.75 72.33 16.80 6.25 - 10.31 Glenmark [1] 479.70 487.75 480.00 489.50 479.10 2253.68 572.70 168.00 9 487.70 K Nila Infras [1] 4.95 5.10 5.00 5.15 4.80 606.96 6.06 2.19 - 5.10
Cambridge 35.95 37.70 36.80 37.70 36.25 26.34 37.30 11.65 - 37.25 Glob.Spr 307.95 337.80 309.90 344.95 308.10 857.98 354.40 60.75 11 337.90 NILA SPACES 1.30 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.20 708.18 1.60 0.45 - -
Camlin Fine [1] 112.30 117.90 112.30 117.90 112.30 892.62 120.20 33.40 61 117.85 GlobeText(I) 58.90 59.40 58.25 59.90 58.00 70.70 60.45 50.80 - - Nilkamal 1407.70 1431.00 1422.00 1440.00 1420.55 24.37 1544.15 911.00 29 1429.65
Canara Bk 105.75 109.95 106.60 114.40 106.5037656.50 232.90 73.85 - 109.90 GM Brew 427.25 430.95 429.70 440.00 426.40 67.65 470.00 220.00 17 430.65 Nippo Bat 666.90 665.35 666.85 676.50 660.10 3.90 708.00 347.30 7 666.40
CanFinHom [2] 479.15 490.40 484.75 492.50 480.00 230.29 519.00 253.55 16 490.90 GMDC [2] 47.75 49.05 48.10 49.80 48.10 2377.13 72.40 29.50 7 49.15 M NipponLIAM 288.35 294.25 290.00 296.90 289.00 1030.49 452.90 207.70 - -
Cantabil 356.70 367.80 356.70 372.95 356.70 97.90 394.75 200.60 74 367.85 GMMPfauder[2] 3773.55 3824.75 3799.00 3860.00 3750.15 31.36 6913.85 1615.00 79 3825.50 m N w Nitco 23.85 25.00 24.55 25.00 24.55 83.26 34.25 10.80 - 25.05
CapaciteInfr 189.65 185.95 190.00 191.15 185.50 83.15 217.95 70.15 - 185.90 GMR Inf [1] 26.35 26.70 26.70 26.85 26.30 6671.75 28.25 14.10 - 26.65 D NK Industries 18.10 17.60 18.40 18.40 17.60 0.04 29.50 7.90 - -
CapitalTrust 69.10 71.00 69.10 71.85 69.10 11.92 213.40 47.05 - 70.25 GNA Axles 252.90 266.65 262.00 269.00 257.50 156.36 324.70 132.00 20 266.25 NLC India 52.00 53.45 52.40 53.95 51.90 2075.24 62.55 35.05 7 53.45

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NMDC  Ltd   [1] 103.20 105.75 104.90 107.15 104.0014776.65 139.50 62.00 11 105.75 Rel.Ind.Inf 393.55 401.20 396.65 409.50 395.30 281.20 479.70 163.95 81 401.15 Sun  Pharma   [1] 544.65 548.25 550.00 551.45 541.00 9345.46 564.90 315.20 46 548.05 Veto  Switch 74.60 78.85 77.85 79.80 73.00 178.39 80.00 25.75 13 79.30
Nocil 144.50 142.85 145.00 146.65 142.55 943.74 156.30 44.70 33 142.65 Rel.Infra 20.75 21.75 21.15 21.75 21.00 3074.12 44.70 8.65 3 21.80 Sun Phr Adv  [1] 185.15 186.35 185.00 189.70 182.00 938.72 210.70 81.00 ­  186.40 V­Guard   [1] 192.90 191.55 194.80 196.00 191.00 548.85 235.00 149.00 64 191.60
Norben 9.50 9.30 9.50 9.60 9.10 3.85 16.25 2.90 ­  ­  Relaxo   [1] 727.50 727.60 731.60 735.00 724.15 104.81 830.15 493.05 88 728.50 Sun  TV   [5] 431.85 443.25 436.00 449.90 433.15 6242.02 513.70 259.80 14 442.70 VidhiSpclIng  [1] 115.35 117.25 115.30 122.20 115.00 116.24 152.75 38.75 18 117.25
NovartisInd 641.10 643.85 645.00 648.00 638.95 14.90 706.75 612.20 ­  ­  RelHomeFin 1.95 2.00 1.95 2.00 1.95 1395.96 3.95 0.85 ­  ­  Sund.Brak 301.70 304.10 299.30 306.95 299.25 4.26 360.50 124.00 216 297.00 Viji  Finance   [1] 0.50 0.45 0.50 0.50 0.45 133.33 0.79 0.19 ­  0.50
NRAgarwalInd 192.50 200.15 195.75 203.50 193.50 79.43 292.50 123.30 ­  ­  Reliance 1958.15 1964.05 1972.00 1981.10 1958.6512822.95 2368.80 867.44 47 1963.45 Sund.Clay   [5] 1994.20 2206.55 2004.20 2239.95 2000.00 22.26 2334.75 970.50 127 2212.55 VikasEcoTec  [1] 4.75 4.90 4.65 4.95 4.55 1417.97 11.59 0.96 ­  4.92
NRB  Bear   [2] 85.35 84.95 86.00 86.60 84.75 228.20 114.00 48.50 83 84.90 Religare 64.75 67.10 64.75 68.05 64.10 1048.22 69.10 17.20 47 67.25 Sund.Fast   [1] 549.20 538.55 548.00 554.95 534.05 170.85 554.45 249.00 49 534.15 VikasMultCor 7.55 7.80 7.90 7.90 7.60 5464.07 21.40 0.90 ­  ­ 
NRB  Ind   [2] 9.30 9.75 9.75 9.75 8.85 11.62 10.06 3.62 ­  10.02 RelNavalEngg 3.30 3.45 3.40 3.45 3.40 1702.62 4.25 0.95 ­  ­  Sund.Fin 1794.80 1769.35 1794.00 1800.00 1765.00 62.24 1831.75 1019.75 30 1768.85 VikasPro&Gnt 2.70 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 149.05 11.30 2.00 ­  ­ 
NTPC 94.80 98.55 95.85 99.15 95.3043841.11 125.00 74.00 9 98.65 Remsons 102.35 103.75 105.00 109.00 101.25 7.45 119.00 43.20 33 103.95 Sund.Multi   [1] 1.45 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.55 127.43 2.04 1.02 ­  1.63 VikasWSP 4.80 5.25 4.95 5.25 4.90 509.72 7.30 3.65 ­  ­ 
Nucleas  Sw 551.00 558.60 553.50 564.00 553.45 33.73 754.40 170.00 14 560.10 RenaisncGlob 268.35 266.20 268.35 273.30 265.10 2.68 408.00 184.05 ­  ­  SundarFinHol 56.00 55.80 56.90 57.05 55.20 315.00 81.55 35.05 ­  ­  Vimta  Lab   [2] 147.70 151.65 149.95 153.10 144.00 102.32 152.85 51.05 32 152.55
Nxtdigital 605.65 594.85 600.45 608.00 588.75 15.22 724.80 180.30 ­  ­  Repco  Home 263.45 258.50 264.50 265.00 257.10 244.27 365.50 90.75 6 258.85 Sunflag 60.20 62.35 60.60 63.00 60.10 1281.83 63.00 21.15 14 62.25 Vinati  Org   [1] 1142.65 1140.75 1153.60 1164.05 1138.05 71.23 1417.95 651.00 42 1141.05
Repro 345.15 351.20 353.95 353.95 346.50 9.77 740.00 260.15 ­  352.10 Sunteck   [1] 328.95 322.50 331.65 331.90 320.00 548.20 457.70 145.00 65 319.85 Vindh.Tel 824.20 884.90 843.00 900.00 826.10 320.73 1012.00 380.00 10 884.75
O................................................. Resp.Ind   [1] 175.85 176.70 175.85 179.70 175.05 204.13 183.00 67.90 ­  176.00 Super  Spn   [1]
Superhouse
4.95
107.25
5.15
107.35
5.15
108.20
5.15
110.00
5.15
105.10
16.48
22.15
5.55
114.90
2.03
52.55
­  5.22
6 107.20
Vinyl  Chm   [1] 109.30 131.15 112.90 131.15 111.00 3928.42 130.95 36.95 35 130.95
Oberoi 502.10 530.55 505.00 535.00 501.00 802.85 583.55 290.10 77 531.60 Revathi 424.10 429.30 424.10 432.00 422.95 2.26 554.50 250.00 10 430.00 VIP  Ind   [2] 363.15 361.25 363.75 366.40 358.10 153.35 519.90 187.95 ­  361.75
OdishaCeme  [2] 1165.80 1181.25 1171.65 1189.75 1153.20 135.08 1195.70 406.00 243 1180.60 Rico  Auto   [1] 33.30 35.65 33.45 36.20 33.30 2560.13 51.55 15.95 ­  35.60 Supr.Ind   [2] 1721.25 1615.65 1722.00 1729.85 1586.95 246.82 1739.75 791.15 42 1617.80 VIPClothing   [2] 10.55 11.05 11.05 11.05 10.65 124.66 12.56 3.38 ­  11.12
Oil  India 102.00 104.30 102.90 104.95 102.30 1402.83 159.95 66.00 8 104.25 RITES 251.50 258.30 252.15 259.60 250.55 705.00 331.00 191.00 13 258.25 Supr.Petro 345.10 355.65 348.70 357.15 346.20 81.81 357.00 113.10 34 355.35 Vipul  Ltd   [1] 17.00 17.60 17.00 18.00 17.00 41.55 35.35 12.00 ­  17.85
OlectrGrnTec 74.45 89.30 76.20 89.30 75.55 1346.32 207.00 41.45 ­  ­  Rollatainers   [1] 2.20 2.20 2.30 2.30 2.10 190.11 4.14 1.03 ­  2.20 Suprajit   [1] 199.45 203.60 203.00 206.90 199.05 219.85 220.00 100.00 28 203.45 Visa  Stl 6.10 6.30 6.35 6.40 6.10 21.24 8.11 2.47 ­  6.36
OM  Metal   [1] 21.90 21.90 21.90 22.95 21.40 264.58 27.70 10.00 9 21.75 Rolta 5.15 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.40 156.35 7.72 1.80 ­  5.49 Surana Solar  [5] 7.95 8.00 8.50 8.50 7.75 62.88 12.25 5.07 ­  8.00 Visagar   [1] 0.45 0.50 0.45 0.50 0.40 2500.47 0.50 0.19 ­  0.42
Omax  Auto 43.15 42.50 43.50 43.90 40.90 58.96 66.70 18.70 ­  42.65 RosariBiotec 828.10 838.15 830.05 867.00 821.60 232.33 867.00 664.00 ­  ­  Surana  Tel   [1] 3.95 4.10 3.95 4.20 3.85 73.90 5.39 2.05 ­  4.15 Visak.Ind 372.25 409.60 377.65 419.80 375.00 618.91 418.95 95.00 10 410.45
Omaxe 70.60 71.45 71.55 72.00 70.70 108.87 222.20 59.60 ­  71.25 Rossell   [2] 124.75 125.85 126.90 128.90 123.15 15.20 178.10 34.90 14 126.40 Surya  Rosh 265.15 278.10 272.80 279.25 269.05 375.44 279.40 61.70 15 276.70 VishalFabric 108.00 105.85 105.85 105.85 105.85 15.28 372.20 105.85 ­  ­ 
OMDC   [1] 2568.45 2563.45 2575.00 2650.00 2551.00 11.04 3140.00 863.30 ­  2565.05 RouteMobile 1103.75 1158.90 1109.00 1158.90 1093.45 510.08 1162.25 625.00 ­  ­  Suryalaxmi 19.40 20.35 20.35 20.35 20.15 12.19 27.10 12.75 ­  20.35 Vishnu  Chemi 181.25 181.60 184.00 185.05 175.65 6.74 201.65 60.90 10 182.75
Omkar  Spl 8.05 8.45 8.45 8.45 8.40 40.56 9.34 2.27 ­  8.45 Royal  Orchd 71.10 71.60 71.90 72.35 70.30 34.82 96.00 32.40 ­  71.65 Sutlej  Te   [1] 29.50 30.85 29.65 32.20 28.60 210.06 38.90 15.40 ­  30.90 VishwarajSug 124.85 124.15 124.85 125.90 123.00 5.86 132.00 51.30 ­  ­ 
Onelife  Cap 6.00 6.10 6.30 6.30 5.90 2.16 8.95 3.30 ­  ­  RPG  Life   [8] 368.45 373.35 367.55 379.00 367.50 67.46 429.35 146.00 18 371.10 SuumayaLife 102.05 102.00 104.85 104.85 101.25 31.88 110.00 62.25 ­  ­  Vivi  Lab   [2] 16.95 17.50 17.25 17.50 16.95 192.30 23.62 6.50 ­  17.45
ONGC   [5] 84.85 88.70 85.40 89.00 85.0053618.79 133.40 51.80 12 88.70 RPP  Infra 45.85 44.80 45.90 48.80 44.10 126.62 80.00 27.25 6 44.90 Suven  Lif   [1] 48.25 57.90 48.55 57.90 48.55 3976.81 67.40 13.31 ­  57.90 VLS  Fin 72.50 71.60 72.20 73.75 71.10 99.01 73.70 26.50 3 71.30
OnMobile 58.70 60.75 57.15 61.60 55.80 850.93 62.65 12.95 ­  60.75 RS  Soft   [5] 19.95 20.50 20.35 20.80 20.00 35.44 27.40 9.60 ­  20.45 SuvenPharma 379.75 386.30 384.00 393.00 380.20 282.03 825.00 175.20 ­  ­  Voltamp 1185.95 1189.95 1193.90 1200.00 1185.20 11.93 1475.00 710.00 13 1190.15
Onward  Te 66.10 66.10 66.15 67.20 65.50 14.93 74.05 34.65 15 66.05 RSWM 98.85 99.55 98.85 100.80 97.15 18.60 125.80 55.60 ­  99.20 Swan  Ener   [1] 139.55 139.50 140.10 143.00 136.25 174.12 158.30 97.00 ­  139.50 Voltas   [1] 802.15 808.00 806.00 819.00 802.70 2474.47 820.95 428.00 55 805.55
Oracle  Fin   [5] 3016.45 3052.05 3025.00 3073.45 3018.00 83.95 3402.05 1532.50 15 3050.00 Ruby  Mills   [5] 195.90 196.00 196.05 203.90 195.10 11.44 242.00 112.25 20 195.80 Swaraj  Eng 1416.80 1419.45 1424.00 1430.10 1415.30 8.57 1708.95 807.35 27 1418.90 VRL  Logistic 180.95 184.20 182.50 187.00 181.05 431.59 295.65 120.50 ­  184.15
Orbit  Exp 69.65 68.65 71.85 71.85 68.50 19.32 102.00 47.00 30 68.45 Ruch.Paper 58.25 58.15 58.25 60.00 55.55 150.52 91.00 26.75 ­  58.05 Swle.  Ener 164.90 164.95 167.00 170.00 163.00 19.00 171.00 56.30 10 164.00 VST  Ind 3621.75 3694.00 3639.90 3717.60 3615.00 10.37 4856.45 2550.00 18 3688.05
Oricon Enter  [2] 21.10 21.95 21.45 22.50 21.05 280.11 24.40 8.90 ­  21.90 Rupa    [1] 224.70 226.40 227.70 232.50 225.00 66.47 251.00 101.90 17 226.95 Symphony   [2] 823.20 851.50 829.80 883.00 829.80 581.69 1407.35 690.00 45 852.90 VST  Til 1919.25 1908.75 1920.10 1939.85 1900.00 37.71 2009.20 601.00 35 1908.70
Orient  Bell 138.90 139.00 139.20 142.90 138.00 26.29 154.00 51.40 ­  138.75 Rush.Decor 147.35 142.40 149.95 151.80 140.25 83.00 163.40 57.55 19 142.15 Syngene  Int 575.60 569.10 577.40 577.40 565.60 324.12 596.85 201.65 64 569.45
Orient  Cem   [1] 78.25 77.85 78.80 80.65 77.50 760.21 89.70 35.25 16 77.85 W ................................................
Orient  Grn 2.20 2.15 2.25 2.25 2.10 3467.67 3.57 1.20 ­  2.15 S ................................................. T ................................................. Wabco  Ind   [5] 5851.55 5782.25 5950.00 5997.85 5746.85 5.03 7622.95 4770.15 148 5786.50
Orient  Htls   [1] 23.70 24.00 24.25 24.25 23.15 60.28 37.45 13.15 ­  23.90 S  H  Kelkar 135.95 134.90 136.90 138.10 134.00 397.39 141.25 47.60 49 134.95 Tainwala 72.05 72.45 73.00 74.70 71.50 12.57 83.90 31.75 19 72.50 Walch.Ind   [2] 58.35 58.90 58.90 60.00 58.00 247.78 76.30 22.15 ­  58.50
Orient  Pap   [1] 18.90 19.45 18.90 20.15 18.80 1680.25 30.20 11.60 ­  19.45 S&S  Power 11.00 10.45 10.45 10.45 10.45 0.08 14.70 8.10 ­  ­  Taj  GVK   [2] 141.30 141.75 142.00 143.40 141.10 138.21 222.95 82.00 ­  141.90 Waterbase 105.80 112.90 105.65 123.80 105.65 2634.96 123.80 90.25 ­  ­ 
Orient  Pres 75.25 77.75 79.00 79.00 75.45 0.14 136.60 63.30 ­  78.20 Sadbhav   [1] 53.75 61.30 54.55 61.75 53.10 3635.34 142.00 23.40 ­  61.40 Take  Sol   [1] 43.95 44.05 44.45 45.35 43.70 2026.90 113.65 37.15 42 43.95 Webel  SL 24.80 26.00 25.55 26.00 25.00 201.07 33.00 11.88 5 26.05
Orient  Ref   [1] 217.20 221.40 220.00 223.95 218.00 168.85 268.50 108.50 38 221.25 SadbhavInf 17.55 18.95 17.80 19.40 17.35 1532.24 45.25 10.90 ­  19.00 Talbros 154.75 151.85 154.35 157.00 148.50 28.93 167.95 62.05 39 151.80 Weizman 32.55 32.35 32.50 33.80 32.00 7.21 43.35 14.25 14 32.15
Orient  Tri 8.20 8.15 8.20 8.60 8.00 59.52 18.10 4.50 8 8.21 SafariIndia 521.55 538.15 517.00 550.00 517.00 5.44 698.00 289.60 ­  ­  Tanla  Sol   [1] 675.40 709.15 704.00 709.15 680.00 333.43 709.30 38.00 263 709.30 Wels.Corp   [5] 126.30 128.90 127.30 131.40 125.75 2386.60 233.70 55.00 4 128.90
OrientAbr   [1] 23.55 23.75 23.80 25.05 22.10 501.09 24.95 10.10 20 23.80 Sagar  Cem 720.25 711.10 721.85 726.00 705.00 59.91 828.95 246.00 20 712.15 Tarmat 38.35 39.65 38.75 42.15 37.65 48.54 48.20 18.55 6 40.00 Wels.India   [1] 66.80 66.70 66.90 67.90 65.70 945.56 78.00 18.30 20 66.60
OrientalArmt 577.95 586.05 579.00 599.05 577.95 24.74 617.95 116.55 ­  ­  SAIL 51.70 54.25 51.95 54.50 51.9544663.02 54.45 20.15 13 54.30 TastyBiteEat 11169.95 11207.75 11290.00 11350.00 11042.45 1.01 13747.10 7442.55 84 11196.10 Wels.Inv 294.45 300.45 294.45 300.90 291.00 0.55 316.00 139.65 15 299.95
OrientalCar 854.65 868.90 862.00 880.00 836.65 3.09 1066.85 470.00 16 868.90 SakarHealth 87.70 89.25 87.20 90.50 86.00 109.80 96.00 45.70 ­  ­  Tata  Chem 427.35 455.40 440.00 464.85 435.3523888.39 464.75 197.40 20 455.45 Welspun  Ent. 83.55 85.10 83.55 85.50 83.45 161.29 100.10 33.35 10 85.05
OrientElect 229.55 228.85 230.70 231.30 224.10 450.27 286.90 145.05 ­  ­  Saksoft 334.65 341.40 342.00 351.00 337.05 82.93 447.00 105.50 15 341.60 Tata  Cof   [1] 107.60 109.10 108.65 109.90 108.60 1455.36 119.80 47.10 36 109.00 Wendt 3232.90 3265.55 3234.95 3310.00 3229.95 0.85 4257.75 1590.00 138 3278.00
Ortin  Lab 24.40 25.60 24.95 25.60 24.95 93.82 25.45 6.80 19 25.45 Sakth.Sug 9.35 9.40 9.45 9.80 9.20 208.62 13.57 5.00 ­  9.36 Tata  Com 1051.05 1024.55 1052.55 1057.75 1022.00 97.67 1102.90 205.70 37 1025.85 West  C  Pap   [2] 162.50 173.10 164.20 176.40 163.00 689.40 257.45 99.90 24 173.20
Oswal  Chem 13.35 14.65 13.40 14.65 13.35 152.51 15.80 6.06 4 14.64 Sakuma   [1] 5.20 5.20 5.25 5.25 5.15 202.71 9.72 3.00 ­  5.17 Tata  Elxsi 1684.30 1691.40 1700.00 1715.00 1674.20 337.61 1713.40 501.00 34 1689.90 WestlifeDevp 426.55 437.30 429.80 440.00 426.00 180.01 499.40 267.00 ­  ­ 
OswalAgroMil 9.35 9.80 9.35 9.80 9.35 120.40 16.20 3.00 ­  9.74 SAL  Stl 3.00 3.30 3.20 3.30 3.00 103.74 4.36 1.60 ­  3.34 Tata  Inv 956.95 972.70 962.00 987.00 962.00 36.18 1025.00 592.15 46 973.85 Wheels  Ind 433.65 446.80 434.90 470.90 432.30 64.53 720.00 284.15 ­  449.35
SalasarTech 213.05 214.85 216.90 218.00 211.25 72.28 237.00 68.80 20 214.70 Tata  M  DVR   [2] 78.60 78.10 79.00 79.35 77.75 4927.42 84.40 28.35 ­  78.10 Whirlpool 2161.20 2148.55 2146.00 2180.00 2121.60 34.06 2570.00 1343.00 89 2154.00
P ................................................. SalonaCot 63.90 64.00 64.05 66.05 63.00 0.46 87.80 36.05 20 63.95 Tata  Metlk
Tata Motors  [2]
602.85
183.60
610.80
184.85
607.00
185.00
620.90
186.00
605.00 181.57
183.2533332.48
688.00
201.80
311.40 10 611.65
63.60 ­  184.80
Wil.Magor 19.30 19.65 19.00 20.20 18.55 5.26 26.98 10.37 2 20.00
P&GHealth 6767.30 6745.60 6771.00 6839.90 6700.00 10.45 7049.00 2891.45 ­  ­  Salzer  Elec 139.70 150.25 142.50 154.05 140.30 553.20 153.70 47.30 11 150.45 Win.Diamond[2] 16.05 15.95 16.35 16.80 15.40 85.77 25.25 7.75 ­  15.96
Sambhaav   [1] 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.95 1.85 26.39 3.51 1.25 ­  1.95 Tata  Steel 604.35 620.90 609.00 624.75 608.0024775.65 624.80 250.90 16 620.90 Wipro   [2] 358.90 360.30 364.00 364.00 358.0010697.05 381.70 159.60 23 360.15
P&S  Bk 13.45 13.75 13.65 13.95 13.45 951.20 23.05 9.20 ­  13.72
Sanco  Ind 13.70 13.95 13.65 14.00 12.75 176.68 16.00 6.00 ­  ­  TataConsumPr 539.25 550.40 541.00 552.90 540.00 3859.22 591.95 213.70 ­  ­  Wockhardt   [5] 457.35 443.45 459.65 463.90 432.20 508.98 474.20 147.20 ­  443.60
PAE 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 0.08 4.30 1.65 ­  ­ 
Sandesh 579.45 578.10 588.05 594.95 565.25 4.03 752.00 380.00 7 572.50 TataPowerC[1] 67.95 69.25 68.50 69.70 67.6037361.70 69.70 27.00 ­  69.20 WonderlaHoli 210.55 211.25 214.70 217.75 210.00 243.71 260.15 104.95 ­  211.20
Page Ind 23091.90 23231.15 23198.55 23506.00 23001.90 38.31 26891.00 16186.75 137 23248.00
SandharTech 256.25 254.00 267.80 270.95 250.55 11.29 302.00 121.10 62 254.05 TataSteelBSL 37.10 38.75 37.75 38.90 37.50 7142.15 38.90 15.10 ­  ­  WorthPeriprl 47.95 47.95 48.90 48.90 47.50 16.89 57.75 37.85 ­  ­ 
PaisaloDigit 392.70 400.75 393.35 402.95 384.15 24.24 489.95 144.30 30 399.95
Sang.Forg 22.95 24.05 24.05 24.05 22.80 5.93 32.25 13.70 ­  23.75 TataStlLngPr 553.70 558.40 566.00 575.00 550.00 200.04 578.65 164.00 ­  ­  WS  Ind 3.20 3.35 3.35 3.35 3.30 1.72 5.29 0.79 ­  3.70
PalashSecu 37.90 39.75 37.90 39.75 37.90 6.16 41.95 16.60 14 33.50
Sangam 55.55 55.25 55.95 56.50 54.65 10.25 70.50 33.60 ­  54.35 TCI  Devl 315.00 309.75 311.05 313.95 300.80 0.14 444.75 205.55 ­  309.00
PalredTech 34.85 35.30 34.05 35.80 33.20 16.41 41.05 9.50 ­  35.50
Pan.Petro   [2] 77.10 83.05 78.00 84.00 77.55 235.46 84.30 25.40 20 83.10 Sangh.Mov   [2] 101.70 107.75 101.20 114.00 100.35 118.23 120.00 44.65 ­  107.90 TCI  Express   [2]
TCI  Fin
863.30
4.05
878.45
4.10
876.00
4.00
944.80
4.10
871.85
4.00
47.26
2.91
950.45
13.58
491.00 49 879.00
3.80 ­  4.17
X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Panac.Bio   [1] 245.25 233.45 249.90 265.00 229.00 1543.81 265.00 82.57 ­  233.75 Sanghi  Ind 34.30 34.85 34.70 36.80 34.40 3520.46 44.30 15.15 28 34.85 Xchang 83.15 82.85 83.10 84.90 82.45 204.63 99.70 25.00 57 83.05
SanginitChem 28.45 27.05 28.50 28.50 27.05 212.70 155.95 25.80 ­  ­  TCNSClothing 401.50 399.95 410.00 410.00 395.05 34.97 735.00 295.10 ­  ­ 
PanachDigLif 41.65 41.35 41.65 42.45 41.00 31.55 72.80 33.30 ­  ­  XelpmocD&T 240.35 242.20 245.95 249.95 237.00 33.25 294.00 38.00 ­  ­ 
Sanofi 7890.70 7899.60 7948.70 7964.00 7870.85 29.43 8999.00 5900.05 35 7900.20 TCPLPackage 376.55 375.95 376.95 379.95 371.90 7.07 465.00 130.00 ­  ­ 
ParagMilk 111.05 116.25 111.85 118.65 110.85 1703.77 162.70 48.50 18 116.20 Yes Bk  [2] 15.45 15.45 15.65 15.80 15.25 152445.54 87.95 5.55 ­  15.46
Sarda  Ene 328.35 341.60 332.00 352.00 329.65 417.36 350.00 97.50 8 341.55 TCS   [1] 2749.55 2709.45 2773.90 2773.90 2700.80 2852.55 2885.00 1504.40 34 2708.45
Param.Comn[2] 7.10 7.50 7.20 7.80 7.20 498.78 10.09 5.00 ­  7.49 Zee  Ent   [1] 197.75 204.50 199.60 207.00 198.8026333.71 304.70 114.00 46 204.50
Saregama 766.95 748.10 762.95 771.90 737.65 33.97 816.20 185.00 17 749.20 TD  Power 126.10 126.25 126.85 127.75 125.50 47.02 189.80 71.90 31 126.40
Parsvnath   [5] 3.95 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 59.90 4.25 1.20 ­  4.25 TeamleaseSvc 2647.00 2804.45 2650.00 2838.80 2626.05 42.78 2908.00 1421.35 130 2806.90 Zee  Learn   [1] 12.65 13.40 12.90 14.25 12.65 5578.94 21.00 10.04 6 13.38
Patel  Eng   [1] 13.10 12.95 13.35 13.35 12.75 845.50 21.90 8.10 ­  12.94 Sarla  Perf   [1] 19.90 21.65 20.30 22.90 20.00 1292.97 28.00 10.85 10 21.65 Zee  Med   [1] 4.85 4.85 4.90 4.95 4.85 1884.26 8.09 2.89 ­  4.88
Sasken 676.30 693.00 679.70 698.50 672.20 25.59 794.20 342.20 12 692.95 TechInd  Nirm 2.60 2.70 2.60 2.70 2.60 0.22 3.94 1.56 ­  2.64
Patel  Int 27.60 27.05 28.25 28.35 26.60 39.63 35.65 9.05 20 27.25 TechMahin  [5] 908.70 915.15 913.00 920.60 902.95 5705.02 920.05 470.25 21 914.65 Zen  Exp 47.10 46.20 48.25 48.25 45.60 0.70 77.95 31.05 ­  ­ 
Patspin  Ind 4.40 4.60 4.25 4.60 4.25 13.32 7.75 3.80 ­  4.57 SastaSunVent 131.70 131.15 136.70 136.70 130.15 29.60 151.55 40.00 ­  131.35 Zen  Tech.   [1] 78.15 79.95 78.80 81.20 78.55 280.96 97.00 22.40 22 79.85
SatiaIndus 89.50 96.05 91.40 104.85 89.55 118.79 143.00 50.10 ­  ­  Technocr 308.50 310.45 314.75 314.75 307.00 14.60 399.40 144.00 9 310.15
PC  Jewl 16.75 17.15 17.35 18.05 16.95 6251.66 28.80 7.80 ­  17.15 TechnoEle&En 215.95 216.85 218.95 218.95 214.05 35.89 317.00 171.05 ­  ­  ZensarTec   [2] 222.00 216.60 225.00 226.00 216.30 184.75 237.00 63.70 20 216.90
PDS  Multinat 423.85 424.00 425.15 430.00 422.95 0.71 435.00 240.00 ­  424.00 Satin  Credit 71.00 72.20 71.80 73.00 71.00 214.72 228.94 43.07 4 72.15 Zod.Clo 99.05 100.00 100.00 101.05 99.10 53.49 203.05 89.95 ­  100.00
Savita  701.10 704.25 701.05 705.10 700.00 9.06 938.00 497.00 11 704.70 TejasNetwork 113.30 118.95 117.40 118.95 113.00 648.91 118.95 30.50 ­  ­ 
Pearl  Glo 169.65 170.50 169.05 174.00 165.10 3.77 190.00 82.50 ­  169.95 TeraSoftware 30.30 30.00 30.60 30.90 29.20 19.60 36.80 12.55 16 30.15 Zod.Jrd 24.70 25.00 25.50 25.50 23.65 1.83 42.40 16.80 ­  ­ 
Pearl  Poly 15.70 15.60 15.50 16.20 15.25 3.45 23.00 9.76 ­  15.65 SBI    [1] 246.95 256.30 249.30 259.00 248.0079266.44 344.35 149.55 16 256.35 ZotaHealthCr 143.25 141.50 143.00 145.95 141.00 19.20 206.40 121.10 ­  ­ 
SBICards&Pay 796.95 838.65 800.95 841.85 798.00 4820.37 918.75 495.00 ­  ­  Tex.Infra   [1] 38.65 38.80 38.40 39.70 38.20 262.16 56.15 22.50 ­  38.90
Peninsula   [2] 5.35 5.60 5.50 5.60 5.30 252.61 6.35 2.24 ­  5.72 Tex.Pipe 21.50 21.15 21.95 21.95 20.80 153.16 24.35 7.01 10 21.25 Zuari  Ag 94.15 96.90 94.90 97.80 93.85 93.05 143.90 44.55 ­  97.00
Pennar  Ind   [5] 20.90 20.95 21.60 21.80 20.80 482.74 31.20 11.40 ­  20.95 SBILifeInsur 875.55 858.15 880.00 881.00 851.40 3804.06 1019.65 520.00 53 858.85 Zuari  Glo 59.05 58.60 59.05 60.55 58.00 55.99 80.40 22.35 3 58.70
SchaeflerInd 3965.90 3949.15 3967.00 4000.00 3916.65 5.88 4950.00 3044.10 53 3953.10 Tex.Rail   [1] 27.20 27.25 27.50 27.75 27.05 872.50 43.90 14.50 15 27.25
Persistnt 1211.10 1232.90 1224.00 1240.00 1206.20 170.69 1389.95 420.00 21 1231.20 TGB  Banq 5.15 5.35 5.35 5.40 5.00 30.78 7.82 1.87 ­  5.26 ZydusWel 1825.85 1826.45 1842.80 1842.80 1810.00 28.43 1950.00 1070.00 ­  1826.45
Petronet 252.35 256.05 255.00 257.20 251.50 5575.08 283.15 170.75 16 256.00 SChand&Co   [5] 68.70 69.15 68.25 70.35 68.25 16.69 94.90 33.95 ­  68.55
Schneider   [2] 92.10 90.55 92.80 93.60 89.60 286.36 113.90 58.00 ­  90.70 Thanga.Jwl 467.05 464.75 470.00 470.00 456.70 39.22 487.00 216.90 10 464.10
PFC 109.70 114.45 109.70 116.00 109.6010708.19 133.30 74.20 4 114.50
Pfizer 5227.25 5318.65 5350.00 5436.60 5275.00 522.32 5875.00 3588.15 49 5314.20 SCI 58.90 60.90 60.00 61.55 59.70 6144.64 66.80 31.65 3 60.90 The  Byke  Hos
TheAnupEngg
14.50
610.40
17.35
619.65
14.90
627.00
17.40
627.00
14.50 1377.20
609.10 19.04
22.50
698.00
7.65
225.05
­  17.30
­  ­ 
Exchange Traded Funds
PG  Elec 153.30 159.70 158.00 160.95 156.10 83.09 159.75 26.20 ­  159.20 SE  Power 2.40 2.50 2.45 2.50 2.30 25.33 4.25 1.26 ­  2.52
Seamec 431.75 426.75 449.00 449.00 423.05 9.94 516.00 195.00 16 426.45 TheGrobTeaCo 604.00 603.60 602.65 614.90 602.55 0.67 899.00 210.30 ­  ­ 
PGHH 10560.10 10949.10 10651.95 11429.50 10490.35 26.38 12450.00 8500.00 65 10920.80 TheInvstTrst 131.60 143.05 134.60 150.00 133.10 19.18 150.00 62.40 ­  ­  Company Pre  Cl NSE  Cl Vol 52  WH 52  WL BSE  Cl
Phil.Carbon   [2] 174.25 173.50 176.00 176.75 172.30 776.54 178.15 54.20 15 173.35 SecuriIntSvc  [5] 459.50 462.15 460.50 467.30 458.70 161.64 624.10 313.65 ­  461.60
Selan  Exp 124.80 126.50 125.00 130.60 125.00 133.22 181.00 62.35 22 126.10 TheMandRetVe 12.15 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 69.87 13.43 5.10 ­  12.86
Phoenx.Mil   [2] 767.95 756.20 771.95 800.00 750.00 734.92 979.50 466.25 237 755.85 Themis 361.20 363.95 369.70 369.70 354.85 14.06 458.00 232.00 14 363.10
PI  Ind   [1] 2301.40 2333.50 2331.75 2350.00 2279.00 433.82 2515.00 973.70 63 2334.00 Sequent  Sc   [2] 161.85 160.10 162.50 164.30 159.00 598.01 168.80 52.00 142 160.05 Axis  Gold   [1] 42.70 42.89 63.01 53.05 28.46 42.89
Sesh.Paper   [2] 141.80 143.55 144.00 145.80 140.50 58.62 183.70 82.05 7 143.70 TheNewIndA  [5] 116.45 118.30 117.20 121.15 117.15 587.71 172.00 75.00 13 118.45 AXISAMC  ­  AXISBNKETF 293.42 293.97 2.40 327.70 241.11 ­ 
PidiliteInd   [1] 1599.75 1615.05 1620.00 1620.00 1592.75 1120.98 1709.85 1186.05 90 1614.50 Thermax   [2] 894.80 917.65 920.00 925.00 899.00 46.75 1119.00 644.00 72 917.05
PIL  Italica   [4] 8.35 8.40 8.55 8.60 8.20 159.06 8.60 2.98 ­  8.40 SetcoAuto   [2] 12.20 11.80 12.20 12.35 11.65 132.42 16.40 5.45 ­  11.96 AXISAMC  ­  AXISNIFTY 134.85 135.54 2.71 1396.28 110.11 ­ 
SetubandInfr 0.65 0.65 0.70 0.70 0.65 451.67 1.20 0.35 ­  ­  Thiru.Chem   [1] 104.55 110.65 106.20 112.10 104.50 2632.31 112.05 31.50 38 110.45 Bank  BeEs   [1] 296.68 296.19 515.94 332.60 169.70 296.21
Pilani  Inv 2160.35 2159.85 2160.40 2182.85 2155.30 2.28 2300.00 910.00 18 2160.90 Thom.Cook   [1] 52.05 54.65 54.65 54.65 54.65 251.42 73.75 21.80 ­  54.50
Pion.Dist 111.25 113.25 111.10 114.65 110.00 11.29 151.00 90.00 ­  113.10 SeyaIndus 60.60 61.95 61.00 62.50 60.50 21.60 130.75 36.05 ­  ­  Birla  Gold 4469.00 4501.55 0.48 5400.00 3450.00 4494.74
Shah  Alloy 9.35 9.80 9.80 9.80 9.75 4.77 10.64 4.51 ­  9.71 ThyrocareTec 1052.45 1047.05 1065.00 1069.95 1045.00 57.26 1212.00 410.00 57 1047.40 Birla  Nifty   [100] 143.90 144.00 0.77 5800.00 3450.01 4530.00
Pion.Emb 27.55 27.95 27.40 28.00 27.10 18.59 36.40 14.65 18 27.95 Tidewater   [5] 4387.75 4400.60 4380.20 4449.00 4380.00 2.31 5330.00 2654.30 14 4401.70
PiramalEntp   [2] 1422.25 1492.65 1430.00 1500.00 1426.00 3040.69 1727.60 608.00 ­  1492.05 Shal.Paints   [2] 72.10 73.80 73.35 74.60 72.15 206.86 111.00 43.85 ­  73.80 BIRLASLAM  ABSLBANETF 295.38 292.05 0.37 334.20 161.21 ­ 
SHALBY 108.45 111.60 113.00 118.00 109.85 2998.04 120.60 40.05 ­  111.60 Tijaria 7.15 7.25 7.15 7.45 7.00 6.11 9.10 3.76 ­  7.24 BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 296.30 295.00 0.11 340.00 193.00 ­ 
PittiEngg   [5] 46.55 46.25 46.10 46.90 45.85 218.09 50.70 19.30 25 46.20 TIL  167.90 160.25 173.90 173.90 152.70 21.86 231.95 92.30 ­  160.45
Plastiblen   [5] 266.40 267.25 269.95 275.30 260.20 24.23 275.45 96.05 23 270.00 ShankarBldg 345.35 362.35 343.00 372.00 338.40 220.22 583.00 214.60 281 361.40 ConsConstCon 107.34 107.58 2.50 121.00 61.00 ­ 
Shanthi  Grs   [1] 108.10 116.20 110.75 117.45 109.10 256.96 128.60 56.30 85 116.85 Tilakngr  Ind 18.35 19.45 18.75 19.65 18.40 309.17 22.95 12.80 ­  19.50 DSPBRAMC  ­QUIDETF 999.99 1000.00 8.98 1096.00 810.90 ­ 
PNB  Gilts 43.20 42.75 43.30 43.60 42.60 417.17 49.00 21.50 2 42.75 Time  Gty 29.70 31.00 30.25 31.15 28.70 5.55 37.00 14.25 16 30.90
PNB  Housing 375.45 381.50 376.00 389.85 355.00 739.76 579.25 146.00 12 381.80 Sharda  Motor 1612.10 1570.75 1624.00 1634.95 1550.00 5.81 1650.00 483.00 26 1579.80 EdeAMCNifEES 16416.20 16852.66 0.01 16912.00 7500.90 ­ 
ShardaCropch 286.25 282.75 288.90 289.00 280.15 34.48 329.05 99.00 13 283.00 Time  Tech   [1] 46.75 50.00 47.20 50.50 46.95 2065.78 63.50 22.75 22 50.00 EDELAMC  ­  EBANK 3286.32 3161.05 0.00 3953.96 1832.01 ­ 
PNC Infratec  [2] 173.90 179.25 174.20 180.00 174.15 645.14 214.75 80.85 16 179.10 Timken 1173.65 1156.85 1179.55 1180.00 1152.10 22.44 1228.90 650.00 44 1157.45
PodarHseDVPT 170.00 178.95 171.60 190.00 166.95 5.29 347.00 141.00 ­  179.05 ShareIndSec 107.85 110.75 109.00 112.10 107.10 21.45 121.95 92.20 ­  ­  EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0423 1108.79 1108.41 6.31 1199.00 830.90 ­ 
SheelaFoam   [5] 1607.70 1621.55 1600.10 1648.90 1591.55 25.33 1770.00 1101.00 58 1621.20 Tinplate 148.85 148.70 149.90 151.55 148.25 462.55 163.95 56.50 19 148.60 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0425 1023.60 1021.49 16.17 1101.00 925.00 ­ 
PoddarPigmen 187.65 187.55 186.95 189.90 185.10 9.36 226.00 100.10 12 186.85 Tips  Ind 261.85 265.85 266.00 269.45 261.00 11.54 354.30 71.05 19 266.00
Pokarna  Ltd   [2] 151.75 159.15 152.80 166.00 152.00 282.81 167.00 46.75 ­  158.45 Shemaroo  Ent 65.30 65.90 65.95 66.30 62.70 85.81 189.80 41.80 ­  65.85 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0430 1129.46 1130.29 10.62 1200.00 991.10 ­ 
Shilpa  Med   [1] 466.60 454.75 470.00 470.60 454.00 324.82 692.45 240.30 17 455.05 Tita.Wag   [2] 47.65 49.25 47.95 49.85 47.85 738.26 61.45 20.50 9 49.20 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0431 1016.48 1016.47 28.74 1029.00 972.00 ­ 
Poly.Medi   [5] 490.95 484.40 491.00 499.00 482.00 195.48 542.75 200.25 41 483.05 TitanCompa[1] 1389.00 1418.50 1398.90 1424.00 1386.05 3939.09 1422.35 720.00 166 1417.45
PolycabIndia 966.85 978.95 971.80 983.95 967.00 1590.57 1182.00 570.00 ­  ­  Shiv.Global 6.55 6.65 6.50 6.75 6.50 42.88 13.65 5.55 ­  6.61 EDELAMC  ­  EQ30 387.00 389.00 0.15 390.00 238.00 ­ 
Shivam Auto  [2] 20.60 21.60 20.60 21.60 20.05 154.86 26.20 8.25 ­  21.35 TN  News 111.95 115.90 113.80 117.30 112.10 634.81 198.70 85.00 ­  116.00 Gold  BeEs   [1] 42.83 43.07 3578.18 49.50 33.11 43.00
Polyplex 750.85 778.10 758.70 784.00 752.00 151.93 878.40 282.50 16 780.10 TN  Petro 42.20 43.05 42.55 43.70 42.00 754.37 48.00 18.55 7 43.15
Ponnie  Sug 161.10 162.65 162.00 166.00 160.20 7.79 193.25 87.55 4 161.95 ShivaMills 27.00 28.05 27.55 30.90 27.15 134.72 40.80 17.40 ­  28.15 Goldmanamc  ­  CPSEETF 19.39 19.83 11084.41 24.19 11.55 19.81
ShivaTaxyarn 86.00 89.90 89.45 90.30 87.00 14.87 113.45 40.60 40 88.45 Tokyo  Pl 68.60 68.30 68.05 70.70 67.45 6.22 80.00 48.00 ­  68.50 HangSengBees   [1] 352.68 360.05 1.61 391.60 268.00 356.66
Power  Mech 422.35 427.30 422.55 431.30 422.55 50.84 800.00 310.00 ­  427.40 Tor.Pwr 315.00 324.45 318.70 325.50 315.65 1916.59 368.75 239.65 7 324.30
PowerGrid 194.15 193.45 195.00 195.10 191.0011986.04 211.10 129.75 9 193.50 Shop.Stop   [5] 184.35 187.75 185.25 191.45 184.65 274.71 422.76 124.34 ­  187.65 HDFC  Gold   [100] 4374.30 4414.40 16.57 5088.50 3385.00 4423.49
Shr.CU.Fin 1082.70 1078.45 1085.00 1095.00 1075.00 60.03 1571.65 617.00 8 1077.00 TorrentPhar   [5] 2690.05 2670.15 2706.00 2718.00 2660.60 305.67 3040.00 1619.00 47 2669.60 HDFCAMC  ­  HBANKETF 294.90 295.51 3.06 300.00 200.10 ­ 
PrabhatDairy 68.35 68.95 69.40 70.70 68.00 54.32 90.00 41.00 ­  68.90 TotalTranspt 67.30 67.00 69.00 69.00 64.30 20.08 69.30 25.90 ­  ­ 
Pradip 0.55 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.30 ­  ­  Shr.EPC 3.50 3.75 3.55 3.80 3.45 650.99 6.98 1.96 ­  3.73 HDFCAmc­Nift   [100] 1374.74 1382.84 1.07 1397.30 843.70 1382.74
Shr.Ram.Mul  [5] 6.75 7.05 6.75 7.05 6.75 31.90 9.98 3.22 3 7.05 Tou.Fin.Cor 43.95 48.75 44.45 49.50 44.15 2656.18 84.50 27.35 5 49.00 HDFCAmc­Sens 4724.34 4707.75 0.12 5000.00 2940.00 ­ 
Praj  Ind   [2] 93.25 94.85 94.05 96.30 93.25 1769.33 129.70 43.00 46 94.95 TouchwoodEnt 49.60 48.50 51.90 51.90 46.65 1.33 93.25 38.20 ­  ­ 
Prajay 6.70 6.85 7.00 7.10 6.70 11.32 8.60 3.55 ­  6.73 Shr.Ren.Sug   [1] 9.90 10.15 9.95 10.25 9.85 1751.94 12.45 3.20 ­  10.13 IBULLSAMC  ­  IBMFNIFTY 130.37 134.10 2.36 144.87 68.09 ­ 
Shr.Tr.Fin 1030.50 1033.65 1040.00 1058.90 1028.30 3252.40 1337.02 430.38 12 1032.75 TPL  Plastech 158.20 154.75 157.95 158.40 151.00 11.39 160.00 57.25 17 155.10 ICICIPRAMC  BHARATIWIN 29.90 30.32 975.11 35.25 20.70 ­ 
PrakashPipes 87.80 97.45 90.10 98.85 89.15 641.49 98.85 21.60 ­  ­  Trans.Corp   [2] 250.95 255.30 251.90 258.00 251.00 34.79 291.00 121.25 19 254.75
Praksh.Ind 51.25 54.00 52.80 55.70 52.50 2839.56 64.80 18.55 15 54.05 ShradInfProj 59.75 59.75 59.75 60.50 59.75 9.28 62.00 37.10 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICI500 177.47 178.03 1.46 182.00 88.02 ­ 
Shre  PushChe 104.45 114.85 114.00 114.85 107.50 308.07 143.50 57.00 14 111.40 Transwarnt 2.40 2.50 2.35 2.50 2.35 3.78 6.53 2.28 ­  2.65 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIALPLV 130.81 131.96 1.45 140.00 99.90 ­ 
Praksh.Stl   [1] 0.65 0.70 0.65 0.70 0.65 348.67 1.11 0.19 ­  0.73 Tree  Hse 5.75 6.00 5.55 6.00 5.55 168.26 10.02 3.14 ­  6.04
PratapSnack  [5] 664.05 671.35 658.05 680.00 652.65 11.95 928.00 435.10 111 670.65 ShreDigvjCem 61.95 61.45 62.40 62.40 61.15 589.58 66.90 42.75 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 161.57 161.27 80.44 188.00 85.95 ­ 
ShreeCement 24635.70 24905.15 24785.00 25040.60 24702.35 57.01 25515.05 15500.00 50 24895.20 TrejharaSolu 36.75 38.55 38.55 38.55 38.55 8.23 38.55 4.45 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICILIQ 999.99 999.99 48.07 1050.00 805.95 ­ 
PraxisHomeR[5] 35.60 36.65 36.35 37.35 35.00 30.55 85.00 25.50 ­  36.90 Trent   [1] 691.25 677.80 699.30 700.05 675.00 1172.45 808.75 367.55 ­  677.25
PrecisionCam 45.95 46.40 46.05 47.90 46.00 260.84 49.85 21.70 10 46.45 SHRENIK 5.60 5.50 5.65 5.65 5.40 783.69 53.40 5.40 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIM150 76.00 76.71 5.44 77.27 45.10 ­ 
ShreRamProtn 30.25 30.30 30.30 31.25 30.15 3.86 43.35 29.75 ­  ­  TRF 89.05 89.50 89.85 91.00 89.10 21.24 142.00 45.40 ­  89.50 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICINXT50 31.50 31.76 11.70 32.77 17.00 ­ 
Precsn.Pipe 276.85 276.50 277.00 295.00 272.40 246.42 295.15 107.70 ­  275.75 Trib  Bhimji 46.05 46.55 45.50 47.25 45.00 704.55 47.60 16.50 24 46.50
Precsn.Wre   [5] 169.35 167.30 170.00 172.00 165.00 42.73 183.80 63.50 16 167.50 Shreyans 82.00 81.70 82.40 84.05 81.20 29.75 128.00 55.50 6 81.60 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICITECH 223.89 223.99 3.94 256.98 158.95 ­ 
Shreyas 62.10 64.65 62.55 65.00 60.65 59.64 105.20 35.00 23 64.50 Trident  [1] 8.20 9.00 8.40 9.80 8.40108332.16 9.84 3.05 ­  9.04 ICICIPRAMC  ­  IPRU5008 293.56 293.21 4.50 374.20 164.32 ­ 
Premier 2.95 3.00 3.00 3.05 2.85 9.03 4.44 1.18 ­  3.05 Trigyn 65.40 68.65 67.05 68.65 65.40 113.13 72.45 18.65 65 68.85
PremiPolyfil  [5] 32.30 33.25 31.90 33.90 31.90 10.05 58.23 22.50 ­  27.80 ShyamCent   [1] 4.10 4.30 4.20 4.30 4.00 174.85 5.39 1.77 ­  4.29 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 43.71 44.08 73.76 54.10 32.10 ­ 
Sicagen 13.15 13.40 13.15 13.80 13.15 50.76 19.79 7.80 ­  13.46 TRIL   [1] 15.80 17.35 17.35 17.35 17.35 361.80 17.36 4.93 ­  17.36 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 74.34 74.93 12.41 81.90 37.60 ­ 
PremierExplo 141.70 139.50 148.00 148.00 138.20 6.41 171.25 56.50 ­  139.75 Triv.Eng   [1] 70.60 73.05 71.15 73.90 70.00 1003.46 88.45 28.90 6 72.95
Pressman   [2] 19.85 20.90 20.45 21.60 19.80 42.75 30.80 10.40 10 21.00 Sical  Log 9.50 9.65 9.65 9.75 9.45 211.45 23.65 4.95 ­  9.63 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 66.31 66.44 2.70 70.00 32.89 ­ 
Siemens   [2] 1506.90 1534.25 1516.20 1549.90 1503.70 945.07 1640.00 947.00 72 1534.40 Triv.Tur   [1] 79.45 82.70 81.50 83.35 80.35 360.77 103.80 45.90 27 82.65 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 142.55 142.63 4.02 154.80 90.10 ­ 
Prestige  Est 290.25 289.30 292.00 296.70 286.55 787.00 426.15 133.85 76 289.10 TT 43.95 44.55 44.00 45.75 43.10 14.94 49.00 25.20 ­  44.95
PRICOL   [1] 47.25 47.55 47.95 49.25 47.30 264.96 58.89 24.18 ­  47.45 SignetIndus 22.90 22.90 22.80 23.40 21.50 6.38 28.40 13.05 ­  ­  ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 139.37 139.23 62.43 158.20 81.31 ­ 
SIL  Inv 160.20 164.05 160.00 165.70 160.00 4.21 176.00 70.00 8 163.00 TTK  Prst 5761.70 5737.80 5818.80 5820.00 5734.00 6.80 6560.15 3918.05 54 5742.75 ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 477.74 479.50 2.00 515.00 290.00 ­ 
Prime  Foc   [1] 38.75 39.00 39.50 39.50 37.75 85.32 51.75 17.40 ­  39.15 TTKHealtcare 487.15 499.85 485.05 515.00 481.95 7.15 615.90 262.05 28 500.50
Prime.Sec   [5] 48.25 47.15 48.00 48.95 47.05 19.90 53.20 24.40 ­  47.10 SimbholiSug 6.05 6.20 5.85 6.35 5.80 53.09 9.39 3.56 ­  6.08 IDBI  Gold   [100] 4495.85 4566.25 0.15 5800.00 3450.01 4530.00
Simp.Inf   [2] 38.60 42.45 42.45 42.45 42.45 179.78 64.10 16.45 ­  42.45 TubeInvIndia 828.90 833.65 835.00 836.25 820.00 66.19 857.95 254.00 ­  ­  IDFCAMC  ­  IDFNIFTYET 142.78 145.93 1.08 158.40 86.00 ­ 
PrincPipeFit 272.70 269.55 273.50 274.90 268.10 90.37 281.05 75.30 ­  ­  TV  Today   [5] 217.90 217.75 220.20 223.90 216.10 159.19 276.75 128.35 12 217.90
PrismJohnson 81.50 82.65 81.50 83.30 81.10 712.42 87.00 25.80 ­  82.60 SintercomInd 74.00 72.15 77.70 77.70 72.00 6.60 84.70 70.00 ­  ­  Infra  BeEs 361.79 364.30 0.99 1358.00 780.00 1352.00
SintexPlaTec 2.60 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.60 2928.41 2.90 0.55 ­  ­  TV  Vision 1.30 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 3.24 2.42 0.98 ­  1.45 InvesIndGold   [100] 4425.00 4462.85 0.02 5445.00 3440.00 4470.00
Prit.Nandi 15.95 15.70 16.50 16.50 15.10 5.86 19.75 7.50 14 15.65 TV18  Br   [2] 32.10 33.45 32.45 33.85 31.6010981.80 41.70 11.85 ­  33.55
PriviSpecial 547.45 550.65 562.00 565.00 548.05 14.19 756.05 355.05 ­  ­  SircPaintInd 245.70 244.05 247.50 247.65 243.05 20.19 321.95 157.40 ­  ­  InvesInNifty 1417.50 1411.75 0.06 1670.00 778.00 ­ 
SitiNetwork 0.85 0.90 0.85 0.90 0.8027919.02 2.20 0.40 ­  ­  TVS  Elec 102.75 104.35 103.60 106.25 102.55 87.08 130.80 47.50 ­  104.15 Kotak  Nifty   [5] 136.63 137.17 75.62 1947.70 1000.35 1821.50
ProseedIndia 0.40 0.35 0.40 0.40 0.35 54.84 0.40 0.20 ­  ­  TVS  Mot   [1] 488.35 498.15 491.90 501.55 487.50 2282.89 508.90 240.10 73 497.85
ProzoneIntu   [2] 18.60 20.45 18.75 20.45 18.65 821.52 28.55 7.45 ­  20.45 Siyaram   [2] 169.95 171.20 172.40 173.90 170.05 105.33 269.90 94.00 ­  171.05 Kotak  PSU  Bk 156.96 164.71 146.35 270.00 106.39 164.47
SJVN 24.00 23.95 24.20 24.20 23.80 1482.52 27.30 17.15 6 24.00 TVS  Sri 1584.65 1626.65 1575.85 1659.90 1560.30 56.60 1862.75 760.00 30 1624.10 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 297.96 297.34 16.31 365.70 167.00 ­ 
PSPProjects 411.55 416.95 413.65 423.00 413.65 53.28 557.90 233.80 18 418.20
SKF  India 1576.25 1633.85 1584.00 1659.95 1578.45 56.19 2313.00 1237.50 42 1631.30 KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 67.24 67.11 5.39 72.45 38.50 ­ 
PTC
PTC  Ind  Fin
57.85
18.35
60.70
19.10
58.55
18.35
61.65
19.60
58.05 6048.44
18.35 2929.63
68.45
20.70
32.40 5 60.70
6.78 11 19.15 SKIL  Infra 2.60 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.50 670.25 5.80 2.09 ­  2.47 U................................................. Kotal  Gold 427.30 431.25 23.24 507.00 321.00 431.12
Skipper   [1] 55.50 56.45 57.00 57.70 55.15 81.02 58.70 17.55 18 56.65 UB   [1] 1068.80 1070.00 1077.25 1081.95 1060.35 369.85 1355.90 758.75 759 1068.60 LICNAMC  ­CNFENGP 130.89 133.95 0.90 152.90 79.90 132.01
PTL  Ent   [2] 42.15 42.40 42.00 42.55 41.05 53.79 50.65 23.00 6 42.35
SKM  Egg 49.80 52.95 49.30 54.25 48.55 203.29 56.40 20.20 13 52.95 Ucal  Fuel 124.90 127.25 126.00 128.75 124.05 44.45 154.70 63.00 ­  127.05 LICNAMC  ­CNFESGP 468.00 460.00 0.02 588.00 305.02 ­ 
PudumjeePap[1] 20.25 22.65 20.65 23.00 20.25 682.34 23.20 9.45 9 22.70
Smartlink   [2] 87.75 105.30 98.95 105.30 96.40 745.33 105.50 50.00 ­  105.50 Uco  Bk 12.40 12.85 12.50 12.95 12.45 8022.83 18.10 8.40 ­  12.86 LICNAMC  ­CNFNHGP 133.27 132.00 0.88 164.95 77.00 ­ 
Pun.Natl.Bk   [2] 33.95 35.80 34.35 36.05 34.1590403.53 66.95 26.30 ­  35.80
SML  Isuzu 432.05 458.55 438.00 462.40 432.50 196.51 664.00 280.00 ­  459.35 Uflex 365.00 388.95 367.55 392.00 366.00 827.15 391.90 119.95 13 388.85 LICNAMC  ­CNMFET 21.91 21.95 8.13 25.50 17.60 ­ 
Punj.Chem 682.20 684.70 703.95 703.95 677.15 24.59 700.00 234.40 29 681.15
SMS  Phr   [1] 92.45 94.90 92.90 96.00 92.00 356.59 101.80 23.55 24 94.75 UFO  Moviez 80.10 79.55 81.00 81.30 79.15 241.88 143.15 60.00 22 79.60 Liquid  BeEs   [1000] 999.99 999.99 854.24 1009.90 997.55 1000.00
Punj.Mohta 8.10 8.15 8.15 8.45 7.90 17.43 14.01 2.04 ­  8.18
SMSLifeScien 598.95 658.80 606.00 658.80 606.00 48.06 712.40 152.65 ­  ­  Ugar  Sug   [1] 14.60 16.05 14.50 17.00 13.95 2092.06 17.00 7.23 5 16.03 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAESGETF 22.43 22.48 3.99 23.00 22.00 ­ 
Puravankra   [5] 76.20 76.45 76.90 77.40 75.25 179.19 79.00 28.65 ­  76.45
SnowmanLogi 55.15 58.65 56.30 59.45 56.00 3753.46 67.30 24.60 ­  58.60 Ujaas   [1] 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.05 2.95 1081.91 10.46 2.18 ­  3.03 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAN50ETF 133.95 134.16 2.90 134.62 75.10 ­ 
PVR 1330.65 1345.85 1339.00 1360.00 1332.05 1115.26 2081.42 706.07 ­  1345.75
Sobha 320.85 320.90 322.30 325.65 320.00 234.16 463.30 117.90 20 320.80 UjivanFinSer 285.45 284.05 286.25 288.00 283.00 478.73 415.40 124.55 ­  284.40 MIRAEAMC  ­  MANXT50 307.33 310.67 0.73 339.00 151.00 ­ 
UjjivanSFB 37.95 37.95 38.10 38.50 37.80 1909.40 62.80 23.10 ­  ­  Most­Gold 20.94 20.85 122.31 21.10 12.30 20.84
Q................................................. Solar  Ind   [2]
SolarActPhSc
1036.35
1191.00
1054.65
1199.85
1035.05
1198.90
1079.00
1211.00
1027.10 46.97
1175.00 118.06
1350.00
1255.00
772.05 56 1054.55
364.35 ­  ­  UltraTech 4933.10 4893.50 4960.00 4960.00 4841.20 740.26 4998.35 2913.15 25 4892.25 MostM50   [7] 129.23 129.10 0.98 131.60 78.00 128.85
Quess  Corp 511.85 506.90 513.95 520.00 502.60 118.09 639.05 165.40 ­  506.70 Som  Dist   [5] 26.00 27.90 26.00 28.30 26.00 597.37 58.23 22.50 ­  27.80 UmangDair   [5] 48.15 49.65 48.90 50.85 47.25 80.77 60.45 27.40 21 49.75 MostM50 906.52 910.13 174.71 919.00 500.00 913.29
QuickHealTec 158.60 160.15 158.60 163.20 158.60 352.83 183.25 62.45 13 160.10 Somany   [2] 297.90 291.70 296.60 300.10 286.35 120.05 307.00 77.00 ­  291.55 Unichm  Lab   [2] 253.40 255.90 254.70 258.90 253.55 42.12 304.20 75.10 ­  256.30 NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 76.31 76.58 45.78 79.30 40.05 ­ 
SomanyHomInn 123.70 125.70 124.45 128.40 123.60 304.93 197.80 53.55 ­  ­  Union  Bk 29.40 30.95 29.60 31.25 29.6014547.96 61.05 22.60 14 30.95 NiftyBeEs   [1] 139.96 140.12 1344.09 140.99 82.50 140.13
R ................................................. SomiConveyor 21.70 21.95 22.35 22.50 21.35 6.89 37.50 9.15 12 21.40 Uniph.Ent   [2] 61.85 62.60 62.00 63.30 60.40 14.01 77.00 31.20 18 62.40 NiftyJrBeEs   [1] 324.35 326.14 43.69 326.51 190.00 326.27
R  Sys  Intl   [1] 118.90 118.00 120.85 120.85 117.55 18.57 134.90 52.00 23 118.85 Sonata   [1] 344.25 345.40 348.40 348.75 343.00 278.95 378.30 148.10 17 345.35 United  Nil 321.20 329.45 321.20 332.80 321.20 9.91 390.00 165.00 ­  ­  NIIndETFLong 22.32 22.32 19.42 25.50 17.00 ­ 
Radaan   [2] 0.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.95 42.55 1.40 0.72 ­  0.97 SorilInfrRes 73.20 80.50 74.80 80.50 73.05 131.10 150.35 36.90 ­  80.35 United  Spr   [2] 569.40 571.40 571.00 575.75 565.25 2234.95 742.95 443.00 154 571.25 NIPETFDivOpp 31.00 31.99 8.76 34.00 17.12 ­ 
Radha  Madh 2.80 2.85 2.90 2.90 2.75 53.71 7.91 2.55 ­  2.85 South In Bk  [1] 7.90 9.20 7.90 9.35 7.90119891.42 11.40 4.85 ­  9.21 UnitedDrilng 279.25 273.35 284.80 284.80 272.00 71.32 294.45 234.25 ­  ­  NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 131.41 133.66 0.67 136.99 70.90 ­ 
Radico   [2] 452.10 464.40 457.60 469.90 453.10 642.08 471.75 220.00 28 464.50 SouthWestPin 32.90 33.50 34.00 34.00 32.80 24.11 44.45 9.50 ­  ­  Univ.Cab 143.30 143.85 144.60 148.50 138.80 45.90 192.00 68.00 23 143.80 NippnInd­Nim 102.79 102.75 186.32 123.26 102.22 ­ 
RailVikasNgm 23.10 23.75 23.30 23.85 23.2510253.19 29.30 10.00 ­  ­  SpandnaSphor 751.80 751.30 751.80 769.95 747.00 26.73 1262.00 405.00 ­  ­  UnivastIndia 31.80 31.40 31.45 32.15 31.05 0.52 47.75 26.05 ­  ­  NippoIndETF 58.49 58.52 4.08 68.00 42.50 ­ 
Rain  Ind   [2] 122.45 125.05 122.90 128.00 122.80 3461.53 128.90 44.90 ­  125.00 SPApparels 137.90 142.50 140.30 143.55 137.95 29.56 231.00 57.95 22 142.30 UniversusImg 184.80 178.90 184.80 187.85 175.65 2.15 265.85 38.00 ­  ­  NIPPON  INDIA  ETF  NV20 68.56 69.00 1.99 586.96 41.00 ­ 
Raj  TV   [5] 34.85 35.00 36.40 36.40 34.40 1.69 50.90 26.55 ­  ­  Spec.Rest 42.05 44.15 42.60 45.00 41.25 200.26 71.95 20.45 ­  44.05 UPL   [2] 441.95 454.75 446.75 458.90 437.5013251.98 614.80 240.30 123 454.70 PSU  Bk  BeEs   [1] 17.44 18.36 479.24 30.00 11.67 18.39
Raj.Exp   [1] 457.35 472.85 459.20 477.00 457.55 549.86 802.00 440.80 64 473.45 SpencersRetl 79.50 79.65 80.00 80.80 79.40 367.19 111.25 53.75 ­  ­  UrjaGlobal   [1] 3.80 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 547.87 5.14 0.93 ­  4.08 Qgold   [100] 2126.15 2139.10 0.95 2500.00 1621.30 2139.80
RajdharshInd 10.35 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.20 0.39 18.80 8.50 ­  ­  SPIC 22.95 21.65 22.80 22.80 21.40 1099.44 25.90 9.50 11 21.65 Usha  M  Ed   [1] 1.25 1.25 1.30 1.30 1.25 4.23 1.70 0.80 ­  1.37 Qnifty 1347.00 1360.00 0.09 1358.00 780.00 1352.00
RajOilMills 18.50 19.40 19.40 19.40 19.40 0.51 19.40 7.60 ­  ­  Spicejet 76.90 81.10 78.00 83.40 77.9013967.74 119.10 30.65 ­  ­  Usha  Mar   [1] 25.80 26.20 26.00 26.80 25.85 810.64 32.45 10.50 21 26.25 RELCAPAMC  NETFIT 22.33 22.36 308.56 26.20 14.00 ­ 
RajratanGlbl 425.90 441.50 436.00 459.85 422.25 19.10 460.00 166.00 ­  ­  SPL  Ind 30.15 32.25 30.05 33.00 29.85 205.76 39.00 19.05 4 32.65 UTIAMC 539.20 537.00 544.90 544.90 533.10 359.51 561.05 471.10 ­  ­  SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFIT 224.32 224.06 1.16 250.00 201.20 ­ 
Rajsr.Sug 13.80 14.20 13.45 14.80 13.20 46.99 24.80 7.61 ­  14.10 SPML  Infra   [2] 8.00 8.25 8.15 8.25 8.10 39.22 15.44 5.00 ­  8.29 Utm.G.Stl 6.60 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.60 436.36 9.93 3.62 ­  6.96 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFPB 166.99 163.25 1.85 167.99 130.60 ­ 
Rallis   [1] 287.20 286.55 288.45 289.00 285.10 261.69 340.00 127.10 28 286.55 Sr.Leathrs 149.75 150.00 150.25 155.35 149.00 11.41 188.10 87.10 28 149.85 Utm.Sug 94.30 95.85 96.55 102.00 94.30 613.87 130.00 39.30 5 96.15 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFQLTY 115.70 117.34 2.08 117.49 73.20 ­ 
Rama  News 14.35 14.65 14.40 15.10 14.40 87.65 18.75 9.60 ­  14.71 Sr.Ray.HHP 244.80 241.65 249.90 250.00 237.80 22.98 273.70 65.05 8 242.85 SBIAMC  ­  SETF10GILT 202.90 202.48 0.33 240.42 154.27 ­ 
Rama  Steel   [5] 47.80 47.85 47.80 49.75 47.50 7.06 55.95 17.85 40 47.75 SREI  Infr 5.95 7.10 6.00 7.10 5.95 7051.96 11.30 3.50 ­  7.17 V ................................................. SBI­ETF  Gold 4374.80 4416.10 12.41 5135.75 3380.00 ­ 
Ramco  Cem   [1] 881.20 885.55 882.05 890.80 872.65 372.96 899.95 456.50 36 884.75 SRF 5212.75 5266.65 5235.00 5325.00 5217.05 208.53 5365.00 2492.20 37 5266.05 V  Mart 2218.00 2178.80 2215.00 2249.80 2169.15 14.54 2545.00 1293.70 ­  2177.95 SBI­ETF  NIFTY  50 135.78 136.21 107.67 143.90 79.00 ­ 
Ramco  Ind   [1] 212.95 221.75 214.05 227.00 212.95 204.19 226.60 104.00 26 222.45 Sri  Adh  Br 1.60 1.65 1.60 1.65 1.60 4.97 1.78 0.95 ­  1.70 V2  Retail 93.25 97.90 97.90 97.90 96.85 561.11 127.00 31.50 ­  97.50 SBI­ETF  NIFTY  BANK 294.62 294.04 32.16 335.00 169.00 ­ 
Ramco  Sys 460.55 459.85 461.65 472.00 457.70 202.62 543.60 64.10 120 459.40 SrikalahPipe 142.15 142.70 143.80 144.70 142.15 106.77 234.20 90.35 5 142.65 VA  T  Wab   [2] 207.15 205.25 209.40 211.75 203.00 456.94 236.45 73.00 39 205.45 SBI­ETFNN50 321.17 324.05 54.93 343.10 190.00 ­ 
Ramk.Forg 460.00 472.35 475.00 476.00 465.20 64.85 500.00 135.45 ­  472.30 StampedeCap 1.35 1.30 1.35 1.35 1.30 126.20 1.40 0.15 ­  ­  Vadilal 805.15 805.45 805.00 817.60 799.15 4.59 898.95 394.05 ­  804.60 Sharia  BeEs 323.89 326.67 0.31 340.81 186.90 325.96
Ramky  Inf 35.15 35.25 35.70 35.70 34.50 81.40 42.00 15.45 ­  35.20 Star  Pap 95.05 98.75 96.00 100.90 95.65 444.91 144.10 60.00 8 99.00 VadivrSpeChe 112.80 116.70 114.90 118.00 112.00 10.17 126.50 40.05 ­  ­  TATAAML  ­  NETF 157.13 155.62 1.04 159.15 77.81 ­ 
Rana  Sug 5.95 6.20 6.00 6.20 5.90 491.91 8.75 2.46 3 6.25 StarCement   [1] 89.55 90.85 90.80 92.60 90.00 264.52 99.90 56.00 21 90.85 Vaibhav 2138.80 2127.25 2139.00 2150.00 2110.05 7.08 2180.00 490.00 56 2117.85 TATAAML  ­  NPBET 155.67 155.85 0.49 190.00 88.11 ­ 
Rane  (M) 228.90 228.25 226.55 231.40 215.90 20.91 374.00 130.00 ­  228.15 STC  India 78.00 85.15 84.80 85.80 81.40 488.00 85.80 28.25 ­  85.00 VaishaliPhar 33.90 32.70 33.90 34.45 32.50 24.15 57.75 28.35 ­  ­  UTI  Gold   [100] 4420.70 4454.20 1.01 5600.00 3333.82 4451.18
Rane  Brk 693.05 695.90 691.00 699.00 688.00 7.54 783.60 294.00 23 696.15 Steel  Strp 503.60 536.60 505.15 547.00 503.25 269.85 784.00 317.35 ­  536.05 Vakrang   [1] 51.20 46.10 53.00 54.15 46.1020570.96 55.50 17.10 ­  46.20 UTIAMC  ­  UTIBANKETF 296.06 294.37 0.26 303.00 202.50 ­ 
Rane  Eng 214.20 218.60 213.55 221.00 212.00 5.05 363.00 119.25 ­  219.35 SteelCitySec 35.90 37.05 35.10 37.40 34.30 45.58 43.10 14.75 ­  ­  ValiantOrgan 3105.30 3085.30 3105.30 3154.00 3064.00 9.97 3877.00 2875.05 ­  ­  UTIAMC  ­  UTINEXT50 317.79 323.82 1.70 349.89 202.10 ­ 
Rane  Hld 484.55 484.60 490.00 493.95 452.25 37.62 927.20 288.00 27 484.45 SteelExIndia 32.25 32.30 32.05 33.35 32.05 32.37 42.50 11.50 ­  ­  Vard  Text 869.85 893.40 875.00 904.95 870.00 120.46 1104.95 592.90 16 894.30 UTIAMC  ­  UTINIFT 1399.80 1403.40 0.45 1480.00 840.00 ­ 
Ratnamani   [2] 1674.20 1671.25 1682.60 1705.00 1667.00 12.13 1775.40 715.55 28 1670.95 Stel  Hld   [1] 62.80 63.85 61.90 67.00 61.90 59.42 NA NA ­  ­  Vard.Acry 30.70 31.45 30.90 32.30 30.60 57.24 281.17 95.65 ­  163.75 UTIAMC  ­  UTISENS 476.69 480.23 0.48 487.40 301.00 ­ 
RattanIndInf  [2] 5.80 6.00 5.75 6.05 5.75 447.16 11.47 1.48 ­  6.08 Ster.Tool   [2] 191.85 197.10 192.60 205.00 190.85 94.84 256.05 105.30 39 197.80 Vard.Hld 1337.60 1374.95 1348.95 1399.00 1335.05 1.74 1599.00 710.05 27 1387.95 UTIAMC  ­  UTISXN50 327.60 348.82 0.61 390.40 190.67 ­ 
RattanIndPow 2.00 2.10 2.00 2.10 1.9525929.66 4.48 1.08 ­  2.09 Sterlg&Wilsn 246.25 242.30 249.20 252.90 237.65 408.97 339.45 69.70 ­  ­  Vard.SPC 105.10 105.80 105.10 108.00 102.50 25.37 110.00 34.15 ­  106.05
Ravi  K  Dis 6.45 6.50 6.55 6.55 6.15 33.77 9.33 4.19 ­  6.46 SterliteTech 157.45 158.95 158.80 160.50 158.10 503.08 174.70 58.65 ­  ­  VarrocEngg 400.10 425.45 408.25 429.90 403.00 551.88 524.00 120.00 ­  ­  *:  Closing  price  is  the  average  of  trade  price(s)  for  the  last  half  an  hour;52­Week  High/Low  figures
Raymond 322.10 325.40 324.15 328.50 323.00 1119.45 721.10 209.50 ­  325.25 Str.Arcolab 779.10 768.50 780.00 787.80 762.00 391.53 801.80 271.00 119 766.95 VarunBevera 870.30 846.40 860.00 885.00 840.00 268.18 924.30 485.05 86 845.20 pertain  to  BSE.
RBL  Bank 225.75 231.80 227.40 234.75 226.5018420.23 374.75 101.60 30 231.85 SUBEX 31.10 28.15 31.90 32.70 28.0025389.69 32.75 17.75 ­  ­  Vascon 13.85 14.25 13.95 14.55 13.70 409.54 18.87 6.02 ­  14.29 Shares  of  face  value  other  than  ₹10  is  indicated  in  brackets  immediately  following  the  name  of  the
RCF 48.30 49.05 48.60 49.70 48.50 1606.95 59.80 22.05 7 49.10 Subros   [2] 297.90 302.95 298.00 305.00 297.00 94.38 319.90 117.45 85 302.65 Vaswani 4.55 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 6.04 8.07 2.50 2 4.87 company.
Rcom   [5] 1.60 1.65 1.60 1.65 1.5510160.75 4.33 0.62 ­  1.66 Sud.Chem   [2] 471.40 485.75 471.50 494.40 463.00 3112.59 538.00 286.25 30 485.35 VEDANTA   [1] 124.15 126.40 124.55 127.50 123.6024023.43 166.05 60.30 7 126.35 Qty  (No  of  shares  traded)  is  denoted  in  thousands.
RECL 121.60 126.45 122.20 127.20 122.20 9086.59 157.25 79.00 4 126.50 Sumeet 2.00 2.05 2.00 2.05 2.00 79.96 2.92 1.26 ­  2.05 Venky's 1666.55 1679.55 1674.90 1719.90 1653.15 129.55 1855.00 580.00 ­  1682.90
Redington   [2] 134.45 135.25 135.15 137.00 134.20 344.67 142.40 60.00 13 135.30 Sumit.Sec 488.05 492.95 471.05 504.35 470.60 3.50 498.75 203.00 33 493.00 VenusRem 140.10 136.35 141.95 143.00 135.00 49.48 159.40 21.15 6 136.25 The  PE(price­earnings  multiple)  of  each  stock  is  based  on  the  latest  declared  earnings.
Refex  Ref 101.20 111.30 101.60 111.30 101.60 765.74 111.15 28.48 7 111.15 SumitomoChem 286.85 292.10 289.00 296.30 288.00 713.44 317.00 151.05 ­  ­  VertozAdvtsg 176.40 185.30 176.60 189.65 176.55 315.68 192.00 67.15 ­  ­  The  PE  computation  takes  into  account  the  per  share  earnings  of  each  company  for  the  latest  12
Rel  Cap 9.05 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 881.08 16.25 3.70 ­  9.49 SumitWoods 8.10 8.55 8.50 8.90 8.00 104.42 22.80 7.45 ­  ­  Vesuvius 981.70 975.45 995.00 999.00 965.65 7.24 1226.55 746.65 33 975.70 months.

BSE Stocks
C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C

A.K.Capital 266.10 272.70 Baba Arts [1] 9.39 9.69 Cslfinance 276.90 292.90 Gennex Lab [1] 4.15 4.18 Insilco Ltd. 8.07 8.47 Kpt [5] 67.95 66.05 N.G.Ind.Ltd. 43.05 43.30 Princepipe 272.75 269.30 U m Warren Tea 48.25 49.45
A.Sarabhai 21.15 20.85 Baid Leasing 28.05 30.85 Ctl [1] 4.85 5.00 Genpharma [1] 13.03 13.09 Int.Conveyor [1] 31.60 32.30 Kriti Nutri [1] 32.00 33.05 N.R.Agarwal 193.10 199.35 Prism Medi 28.25 27.85 m C U A Waterbase 105.85 113.10
Aail [5] 16.47 18.79 Bajaj Steel [5] 281.35 292.25 Cybele Ind 5.86 5.57 Ggeng 86.60 91.50 Integra Eng [1] 28.65 31.50 Krrail 10.04 10.24 Narmada Gel 164.55 164.35 Pritikauto 99.25 97.50 A U O Welsplsol [6] 8.39 9.22
Aarey Drugs 25.15 26.40 Bajajhcare 463.30 456.90 Dai­Ichi Kar 265.75 259.90 Gland [1] 2184.00 2200.80 Inter.Combus 157.80 162.85 Krypton Ind 8.85 9.08 Nat.Peroxide 1941.55 1936.65 Pro Fin Cap. 21.75 22.50 w U D Wepsoln 22.10 20.75
Aarnav 51.00 51.00 Balasore [5] 9.04 9.49 Daikaffil Ch 29.20 30.00 Glosterltd 490.20 487.55 Inter.Travel 55.25 56.30 Lactose(I) 26.75 26.05 Nat.Plastic 19.20 20.30 Ptcil 872.10 884.10 U Westlife Dev [2] 427.00 436.50
Aartisurf 1153.85 1131.85 Balmer La.In 358.05 369.25 Danlaw Tech. 81.45 79.45 Gnrl 11.19 10.78 Invest &Prec 163.40 170.40 Lahoti Over. [2] 13.30 14.00 Natfit 36.00 38.90 Pun.Alkali 45.20 46.10 U m Wim Plast Lt 366.25 387.55
Aayush 35.10 36.50 Balurghat Te 8.88 8.31 Darjeeling 4.09 3.89 Golden Lamin 845.55 841.20 Io System 1.84 1.93 Lakshmi Elec 255.00 262.40 Nathind 67.50 67.90 Pun.Communi. 24.10 24.00 G U Wimsome Text 16.70 19.02
Abansent 169.20 176.95 Bambino Agro 211.05 209.95 Deccangold [1] 15.45 15.21 Goodricke 263.65 261.10 Ion Exchange 817.75 810.20 Lancer 58.25 59.80 Natural Caps 80.10 79.30 Purshottam 11.52 12.00 m U Wintac Ltd 335.75 336.65
Abc India 48.00 48.65 Basant Agro [1] 5.09 5.25 Deepak Spinn 72.00 72.95 Goodyear (I) 834.50 846.70 Ircon [2] 85.45 91.20 Lancor Holds[2] 5.07 5.32 Ndrauto 168.00 165.60 Raclgear 146.15 149.85 C m U Wpil Ltd. 494.30 511.70
AbmKnowled[5] 108.35 113.75 Bcc Fuba 9.20 9.00 Delton Cable 30.90 31.35 Grauer& Weil[1] 41.95 41.60 Irctc 1350.15 1376.70 Lehar 19.50 19.80 Neogen 685.35 664.05 Radhe Devlop 9.11 9.11 U Xelpmoc 241.05 242.45
Accel [2] 8.89 8.93 Bclil 74.45 74.30 Denis Chem 43.00 43.75 Greenpanel [1] 91.15 88.85 Isec [5] 451.00 452.40 Likhitha 152.80 156.80 Netfsensex 485.00 479.36 Radhey 22.45 21.90 V C mm Xtglobal [1] 26.35 27.65
Acemen 25.10 25.05 Bdh Indus. 84.25 83.95 Dhabriya 35.90 37.90 Grm Overseas 368.00 386.40 Isgec [1] 282.05 289.40 Lkp Fin 74.40 89.25 Nettlinx Ltd 63.70 62.70 Raj Glo Wir 427.85 441.10 C V Yash Manage. 11.60 12.18
Acknit Ind 69.25 71.50 Beekay 233.70 239.90 Dhampure Sgr 18.90 18.95 Guj.Intrux 90.10 93.65 Ishan Dyes 46.60 47.20 Lkpsec [2] 5.31 5.49 NglFine Chm [5] 1299.05 1236.90 Rajoo Engin. [1] 14.55 16.28 D V m Yashchem 50.00 48.00
Acrycil Ltd. [2] 175.05 172.30 Bellacasa 95.85 100.60 Dhanvarsha 354.45 372.15 Guj.Themis. [5] 276.15 283.45 Ist Ltd. [5] 405.00 409.80 Lloyds Met E [1] 10.45 11.02 Nicco Parks [1] 49.50 50.00 Ram Rat.Wir[5] 79.00 78.60 m D V m Yashpakka 60.40 62.35
Adcindia 178.45 176.00 Bemco Hydrau 89.70 94.15 Dharamsi Chm 151.80 151.40 H.P.Cotton 28.50 28.95 Itl Industrs 84.50 91.50 Lords Chloro 31.10 32.55 Nikhil Adhsv 160.00 178.00 Rama Phosph 80.95 83.00 V Yuken India 483.95 479.80
Aditya Spin. 5.39 5.13 Bengla& Asm 1355.95 1346.50 Dhoot I.Fin. 31.35 30.25 Haldyn Glass [1] 28.35 28.30 Iwp [2] 36.70 36.60 Lotus Choc 16.95 16.70 Nile Ltd. 306.60 307.95 Rapicut Carb 23.35 24.25 m m V Zeal 62.15 64.10
Ador Fontech[2] 35.20 35.90 Bestagro 470.90 473.40 Dhp India Lt 359.00 359.90 Happstmnds 331.40 327.25 Jagan Lamps 18.30 19.35 Ludolow Jute 87.75 87.35 Nirlon 256.75 261.35 Rathi Bars 11.81 12.10 H V Zenith Healt [1] 7.12 7.26
Ael [5] 12.54 14.70 Bhagira.Chem 478.95 474.00 Diamines&Chm 359.85 363.40 Har.Leather 28.10 27.55 Jagatjit Ind 33.80 32.55 Lykisltd 30.10 31.10 Nitta Gela 174.80 182.70 Rcl 16.60 16.75 m G V Zenotech 29.75 29.60
Afel 12.18 12.40 Bharat Bhush 17.05 17.45 Diana Tea Co [5] 15.37 15.84 Hathway Bhaw 16.80 16.60 Jaibala Ind 21.49 21.25 Mac Charles 234.45 237.50 Niyogin 64.65 64.20 Rdb Rasayan 54.50 53.30 V Zf Steering 339.10 355.25
Agiil 59.10 60.15 Bharat Seats [2] 67.60 70.95 Disa India 3979.80 4009.75 Hawaeng 35.80 35.50 Jameswarren 161.70 162.75 Machino Plas 79.00 84.30 Novartis [5] 641.60 643.65 Rdb Realty 17.54 18.40 V Zimlab 90.60 90.40
Aimco Pesti. 94.25 94.55 Bharatagri 172.75 171.70 Divya.Granit 42.55 44.55 Hawkins Cook 5082.80 5133.95 Jasch Indust 33.10 33.10 Madhavipl [1] 5.35 5.59 Ntc Indust 39.80 40.50 Regency 14.55 14.30 V W Zodiac Ven [1] 8.89 9.28
Ajanta Soya 47.10 47.80 Bhatia 73.50 76.00 Dr.Agar.Eye 244.90 252.75 Hb Estate De 9.05 9.50 Jaykay [1] 4.13 4.27 Madrasfert 18.15 18.25 Nutra [5] 6.00 5.75 Rel.Chemotx 63.60 64.10 M m V m Group T
Ajil 47.30 46.75 Bhilwra Tec [1] 5.00 5.17 Duke Offshor 9.75 10.23 Hb Portfolio 20.20 20.10 Jayshri Chem 5.02 5.26 Maestros Ele 136.70 134.00 Oal [5] 576.85 585.30 Reltd 31.00 32.00 m V m m
Akashdeep 36.80 36.45 Bilcare Ltd. 43.20 44.85 Duroply 43.45 45.15 Hbanketf [223] 292.53 295.69 Jaysn Dyest [1] 48.60 49.85 Mafatlal Ind 91.00 90.50 Odyssey Tech 24.10 22.95 Resonance 92.90 94.85 m V Aanchalisp 4.35 4.44
Alexander 11.25 11.11 Binny Ltd. [5] 96.15 100.60 Dynamic Ind. 42.20 40.50 Hemiprop 72.80 76.20 Jenburkt Ph. 407.85 408.30 Maha.Rubtech 40.80 41.75 Ok Play (I) 16.00 16.00 Rexnord Ele. 26.05 28.75 m V C Artemiselc 56.00 56.40
Alu Fluoride 178.15 179.95 Birla Pretec [2] 7.26 7.84 Eastern Tred 36.15 37.95 Hfil 9.55 9.84 Jindal Hotl 22.60 23.70 Mahepc 145.35 149.95 Orient Bever 54.00 57.45 Riba Textils 34.95 36.75 V Bh.Imm &
Amal Product 196.55 198.25 Birlatyres 20.90 21.35 Eastwest 62.70 63.60 High Energy 516.50 513.00 Jkagri Gen 570.10 595.30 Majestic Aut 101.00 104.65 Oriental Ven [1] 39.40 40.90 Ridhi Sidhi 245.20 249.00 V C
Amines&Plast [2] 62.60 62.15 Bl.Chip Tex 88.95 92.40 Ecoplast Ltd 77.00 80.00 Hind Alumin 38.50 38.30 Joindre Capi 18.75 18.00 Makers Lab. 165.75 174.00 Orientelec [1] 229.60 228.90 Rishabh Digh 20.55 20.75 M M V w G
Amrapali Ind [5] 3.85 3.93 Bla Ros Ind [1] 129.30 131.90 Ecoreco 39.95 40.40 Hind Mills 184.95 189.95 Jstl 33.40 33.40 Mallcom 248.60 267.15 Osiajee 32.75 33.00 Rishitech 16.45 16.00 V V m
Andhra Petro 41.75 43.80 Bnaltd 177.00 175.75 Elantas 2493.85 2503.80 Hind.Fluroca 6.00 5.76 Jtl Infra 172.50 171.15 Mancredit 47.35 49.55 Otco Intern. [2] 9.68 9.91 Rossari [2] 828.45 838.65 G V K
Andrew Yule [2] 16.74 17.39 Bnk Capital 90.00 93.80 Eldeco Hous. 1613.60 1580.25 Hind.Foods 919.55 915.35 Jumpnet [5] 19.35 19.00 Manorg 437.55 438.20 Ozoneworld 81.90 81.50 Roto Pumps [2] 117.60 121.35 m V M A
Angelbrkg 349.90 349.20 Bodhtree 35.20 35.70 Elixir 26.60 28.10 Hind.Tin Wrk 52.75 53.15 Jyoti Ltd. 16.84 17.68 Maruti Infra 20.75 20.00 P.G.Foils 77.35 78.10 Route 1104.60 1159.80 Vm N
Ansal Build. 45.45 49.95 Bom.Cycle 648.55 624.35 Elpro Inter [1] 40.00 40.00 Hindu.Adhesi 99.55 103.35 Jyoti Resins 297.90 303.20 Maxhealth 127.80 128.15 Pacific Ind. 165.95 173.70 Rts Power Co 32.10 32.60 V O
Anuh Pharma[5] 140.75 140.20 Bomoxy­B1 [100] 10406.00 10642.00 Emerald 12.00 11.60 Hleglas 1504.30 1522.40 Kabsons Indu 3.41 3.58 Maxindia 58.90 59.20 Pana Energ 218.00 214.15 Rubfila Int. [5] 57.95 55.85 U C m V
Anup 610.65 623.55 Boroltd [1] 171.15 167.80 Emmessar Bio 25.30 26.56 Huil 1033.05 1077.05 Kallam [2] 7.43 7.72 Mayukh 14.00 14.00 Pankajpiyus 34.90 36.60 Ruttonsha In 36.50 40.00 H U w W
Anupam 9.09 9.51 Bplpharma 344.35 348.10 Empire Ind. 666.65 659.40 Icici500 177.40 178.66 Kamaholding 5421.60 5400.00 Mazdock 180.80 185.05 Panth 5.65 5.74 Rvnl 23.05 23.75 D C m
U W
Apm Indus. [2] 15.58 16.46 Brahm Infra 10.25 9.92 Enkei Wheel [5] 250.00 253.80 Icicibankn 292.41 293.51 Kanchi 450.45 447.35 Mcloud 70.25 69.05 Para. Cosmet 16.25 15.85 S.I.Paper 67.65 65.50 U W
Apollo Fin I 385.70 395.30 Calcom Visio 23.50 22.95 Equitasbnk 34.35 34.80 Icicibankp 161.47 160.83 Kanpur Plast 128.40 126.85 Medi Caps 24.00 23.85 Parleind 9.86 10.06 Saboo Sodium 4.15 4.23
Apollotri [2] 725.30 724.85 Cams 1456.95 1445.30 Everest Org. 262.45 255.50 Icicilovol 108.80 107.23 Kavitind 141.55 140.65 MediaMatrix [1] 5.24 5.00 Parnaxlab 28.80 29.25 Sacheta Met. 14.20 15.69
Architorg 22.75 22.85 Caprihans 75.40 80.60 Expo Gas [4] 4.93 4.84 Icicim150 76.00 76.85 Kcp Sugar In [1] 15.64 16.39 Medicamen Bi 390.35 393.25 Pas.Acrylon 9.30 10.09 Sadhana Nitr[1] 22.80 23.15 NSE Trade for Trade
Arfin 43.90 48.50 Captain Poly [2] 32.05 35.20 Faze Three L 54.70 58.05 Icicinv20 66.50 66.17 Kdll 11.45 11.25 Mehai 11.51 11.38 Patel Airtem 143.30 146.45 Safari Ind. [2] 524.30 537.40
Arihant Cap. [5] 71.55 72.75 Cg­Vak Softw 70.70 72.65 Faze3auto 51.05 50.15 Icicinxt50 [1] 31.59 31.68 Keerthi 84.95 86.60 MenonPiston[1] 14.59 17.12 Paushak Ltd 3400.25 3506.25 Sagarsoft 74.65 76.20 C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Artefact Pr 35.10 35.95 Chamanl Se [2] 84.95 89.15 Fermenta [5] 307.25 330.95 Icicisensx 478.05 478.71 Keltech En. 499.45 502.25 Mercantile 8.79 9.59 Pbm Polytex 35.05 35.20 Sahya Indu 259.85 266.90
Artemismed 188.25 184.35 Chandni Te 54.45 52.10 Ferventsyn 16.61 15.78 Icicitech 223.92 223.74 Kennametal 831.10 840.00 Milkfood 381.85 381.65 Perm Magnets 138.35 140.85 Saint­Gobain 62.45 62.95 m KM K M
Artson Eng [1] 27.05 29.20 Charterlogis [1] 3.99 3.85 Fiberwb In 25.65 26.00 Idfsensexe 448.39 430.10 Kerala Ayur 50.50 51.00 Mishtann [1] 7.40 7.21 Phytochem I. 23.00 23.90 Salauto 170.65 183.00 m m A M K D
Ashfl 85.60 88.30 Chdchem 36.15 35.45 Flex Foods 67.25 68.85 Iiflsec [2] 43.35 44.40 Kesar Petro [1] 7.46 7.83 Mitshi 21.90 23.40 Piccadily Ag 9.47 9.65 Samkrg Pist. 126.15 128.65 A K m A
Ashikacr 25.60 25.10 Chemb Chm [5] 161.95 170.95 Fluorochem [1] 593.05 590.95 Iiflwam [2] 995.95 992.20 Kg Denim 22.40 24.35 Mitsu 118.00 121.20 Pion Invest 27.65 29.05 Samrat Pharm 141.75 151.65 C AGC N M A C m
Ashirwa Cap [1] 1.97 2.08 Chemcon 421.10 422.85 Foods & Inns [1] 49.35 49.60 Iisl 5.64 5.56 Kg Petrochem 163.20 160.35 Mkexim 19.90 19.55 Pix Trans 235.20 235.05 Sandu Pharma 30.15 31.65 C A M w G
Ashok­Alco 41.00 41.15 Cheviot Co. 711.50 712.55 Forbes & Co 1601.95 1608.75 Inani Marble [2] 17.40 16.90 Khaitan Che [1] 21.90 22.30 Modcl 10.00 9.95 Pml 1280.00 1266.45 Sandur Mang. 908.45 967.45 A D M
Asian Tea 15.48 15.68 Choice Int. 123.10 128.40 Force Motr 1152.30 1202.40 Ind Cem Cap 4.22 4.40 Kilburn Engg 17.95 17.95 Modern Dairi 4.60 4.83 Poel 22.20 23.15 Saninfra 73.45 74.50 m M N m
Asianene 91.50 90.45 Cifl 103.30 107.35 Fortis Mlr 52.45 51.25 Ind.Acrylics 8.16 8.86 Kilpest (I) 324.55 320.00 ModernIndia [2] 38.90 38.85 Polson Ltd. [50] 8250.00 8200.00 Sappl 171.85 178.85 m H M M
Asiil [1] 13.24 14.32 Cil Securits 11.47 11.47 Fredun 285.00 279.30 Ind.Bank Hsg 22.65 23.25 Kimiabl [1] 41.20 42.75 Modinatural 53.20 56.30 Polycab 966.55 978.35 Sarasw.Comm. 973.50 928.00 V M
Asm Technolo 140.35 142.95 Coast Corp 170.50 175.20 Freshtrop Fr 64.35 69.05 Ind.Toners 124.95 126.75 Kinetic Eng. 24.80 26.00 Modison Met[1] 43.00 44.30 Polylink Pol [5] 11.05 11.60 Sat Ind Ltd [2] 17.00 17.00 m C M m
Asrl 92.50 90.75 Cochin Min. 122.45 121.80 Frontier Spr 284.75 291.55 IndaRubber [2] 83.00 85.50 Kingsinfra 25.35 25.75 Modulex 7.61 7.81 Polyspin [5] 46.75 50.15 Satia [1] 89.80 97.35 C m M
Asso.Alcohol 292.15 300.15 Cockerill 719.55 717.05 G.V.Films [1] 0.28 0.29 India Gelat. 96.95 97.65 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 133.25 134.55 Monarch 37.75 36.20 Poona Dal 32.00 33.00 Sauras.Cem. 47.40 48.55 N
Asyainfo 4.05 4.25 Comfort Inte 4.96 5.20 Ganesh Benz [1] 66.15 65.85 India Home 42.50 41.50 Kirlosar Pn [2] 149.10 157.35 Morarka Fin. 27.65 27.55 Porwal Auto 13.76 14.34 Saven Techn [1] 40.20 39.40 C C N C m
Athenaglo 48.40 46.70 Comsyn 62.20 62.50 Garmntmntr 65.95 65.00 India Niveh [1] 22.40 21.70 Kirloskar El 13.40 14.27 Morgan Cru [5] 817.95 833.70 Powerindia [2] 1235.35 1278.85 Sbicard 796.90 839.20 G W N M
Atv Projects 4.92 5.01 Conart Eng. 26.60 25.85 Garnet Const 19.35 19.70 Indiamart 5059.95 5013.80 Kisan Mould. 8.76 8.80 Moschip [2] 11.21 12.33 Ppl 87.95 97.55 Sbisensex 479.01 479.96 w G N H G
Auro Lab. 84.00 83.30 Concord 22.70 23.50 Garnet Intl 30.70 32.20 Indian Sucro 22.85 23.20 Kkalpanaind [2] 18.65 19.55 Mpl 4.00 4.05 Pradeep Met. 38.50 39.00 Scanp Geom [2] 19.20 18.75 w V & V O C K
Austin Engg. 34.15 36.45 Cont.Petro [5] 17.90 18.25 Garware Poly 315.15 338.90 Indicap 36.70 37.45 Kmc Shil [1] 22.55 22.60 Msr India [5] 12.15 12.65 Pranav.Spin 18.02 18.00 Seacoast 73.00 74.10 w w O O W
Avantel Ltd 353.90 358.60 Coral Lab. 316.20 319.00 Gayatri Bio 5.15 5.15 Indo Amines 71.30 71.55 Kotak Sensex 463.00 463.00 Mstc 162.80 165.40 Praveg 48.75 47.80 Seyaind 60.90 61.75 w C O m
Avonmore 15.65 16.92 Cosco India 80.75 80.90 Gbfl 3.19 3.25 Indoboraxc 377.70 377.20 Kotaknifty 136.54 137.19 Mukesh Babu 177.80 173.15 Premco Glob. 161.00 156.05 Sgrl 153.70 153.75 m O C N
Axtel Indus. 220.25 224.55 Cosyn 21.75 22.25 Gckl 9.85 10.34 Indsil Hyd 10.78 10.91 Kothari Ferm 47.75 47.45 Mul 11.58 12.15 Prima Agro L 16.05 16.05 Sh.Hari Chem 27.45 26.70 & G V H
B.N.Rathi Se 29.85 27.65 Crestchem Lt 61.30 58.25 Gee Ltd [2] 31.25 32.00 Indus.&Prud. 1008.00 1000.00 Kpel 68.50 71.50 Multibase I 170.60 172.65 Prima Plasti 72.90 75.75 Sh.Steel Wir 19.90 21.85 K CO W
B2b Soft. 10.03 9.55 Crowntours 18.80 18.50 Gencon [5] 52.85 52.05 Inn.Tech.Pac [1] 17.30 17.40 Kpittech 108.40 107.45 Mys Petro 56.50 58.00 Prime Prop [5] 10.99 10.34 Sha Eng Pla 640.40 669.95 K w

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