TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23, 2021
MUMBAI
₹10 • Pages 10 • Volume 28 • Number 323
Market falls steepest in 7 months Airtel prepaid plans to cost
RIL calling off Aramco deal, Paytm IPO’s poor
show, repeal of farm laws hit sentiment
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Reliance Industries scrapping
the proposed stake­sale to Saudi
Aramco, the Paytm free fall, and
the withdrawal of the three
farm Bills sent equity market in­
dices hurtling on Monday to
their biggest single­day fall
since April.
Sensex plummeted 1,170
points, or 1.96 per cent, to close
at 58,465. The Nifty index sank
by 348 points, or 1.96 per cent, to
end the day at 17,416. This is the
lowest level the indices have
touched in nearly two months.
The share price of RIL — a key
indicator of India’s stock mar­
ket direction due to its heavy
weight in Sensex and Nifty — fell
4.42 per cent to close at ₹2,363
after RIL on Friday said it had
dropped the plan to sell 20 per
cent stake to Aramco and
pulled back a plan to hive off of
its oil­to­chemicals business.
The stock is down 14 per cent
from its lifetime high in
October.
“Markets seem highly over­
sold now. A combination of key
technical indicators shows a
CM
YK
Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam
situation where sentiment has
turned extremely negative and
hence is due for a complete re­
versal to the upside.
“The 10­day open interest Put­
Call (derivatives options) ratio
is at a low last seen in 2016 after
the demonetisation. In 2016,
post­demonetisation, markets
rose sharply for many months,”
said Rohit Srivastava, chief
strategist, Indiacharts.
According to him, only 9 per
cent of the stocks in the derivat­
ives segment are displaying a
bullish momentum. He says
that when such a reading falls
below 10 per cent, the indices
stop falling in the near term
and you can call it a bottom.
Also, the hourly relative
strength index (RSI) of the Nifty
at 17 is at the lowest level since
March 2020.
Paytm’s collateral damage
The Paytm share crashed by
over 45 per cent from its IPO
price in just two days of its list­
ing. On Monday, the scrip
touched a low of ₹1,271 against
the IPO price of ₹2,150.
This had a collateral damage
SURPLUS PADDY SALE
The Centre has asked Punjab to
consider auctioning surplus paddy
in some districts p8
on the stock markets. Most high
networth traders borrow hun­
dreds of crores to invest in IPOs
in the hope of making a killing
from listing gains. This money
is borrowed from non­banking
finance companies, which just
take 2­5 per cent margin to ex­
tend the funds or accept other
shares as margin.
On Thursday, when Paytm fell
nearly 30 per cent below its list­
ing price, NBFCs started selling
the shares placed as margin by
HNI traders to cover the margin
shortfall. HNI traders, too, were
offloading shares to cover their
losses and pay the NBFCs.
This Catch­22 situation put
huge pressure on the markets,
experts said. Paytm was India’s
largest IPO at ₹18,300 crore.
The government’s with­
drawal of the farm Bills also af­
fected the sentiment as in­
vestors feared that it could hurt
the momentum of reforms in
the near future.
Question mark on reforms
S Ranganathan, Head of Re­
search at LKP Securities, said,
“The repeal of the agriculture
laws had an impact on the PSU
stocks, while the RIL’s O2C plan
not going through left a 4.5 per
cent cut on Reliance. Even as IPO
investors come to terms with
the reality, the inflationary im­
pact on demand across several
sectors continues to worry the
Street.”
Analysts now believe that
markets are oversold and that
there is low possibility of any
major fall. Amit Gupta, Fund
Manager – PMS, ICICI Securities,
said: “With the recent correc­
tion, markets have entered into
a consolidation phase where
stock­specific volatility can be
utilised to form the equity port­
folios. The stretched valuation
segments are witnessing profit
booking and money is flowing
into value segments where
earnings have started to grow
after prolonged stagnation.”
DATA PROTECTION BILL
A majority of members of the House panel
are for allowing the Centre to exempt any
agency from the law’s ambit p9
20% more from Nov 26
Move aimed at
‘ARPU repair’; RJio,
Voda­Idea may
follow suit: Analysts
S RONENDRA SINGH
New Delhi, November 22
Bharti Airtel on Monday in­
creased its minimum tariff
for prepaid users to ₹99 from
₹79, paving the way for other
telcos such as Reliance Jio
and Vodafone­Idea to follow
suit.
The new tariffs will come
into effect from November
26, Airtel said in a statement.
Shares of Airtel closed
higher at ₹742.05 a piece on
the BSE on Monday, up 3.90
per cent from the previous
close.
New minimum
Airtel’s unlimited plans now
start at₹179 ( ₹149 earlier) for
28 days in which the cus­
tomer will get unlimited call­
ing, 100 SMS/day and 2 GB
data.
FROM CAPITAL CITY TO GHOST TOWN
Amaravati, once touted as Andhra Pradesh’s
dream capital, wears a desolate look with tracts
of fallow land and abandoned buildings p10
The tariff revision is expected
to revive the fortunes of the
industry
At the upper end, the max­
imum tariff is ₹2,999 (from
₹2,498 earlier) with a validity
of 365 days, unlimited call­
ing, 100 SMS/day and 2GB/day
data.
Financially healthy model
The telco has consistently
maintained that the mobile
ARPU (average revenue per
user) needs to be at ₹200 and
ultimately at ₹300, so as to
provide a “reasonable return
on capital” that allows for a
financially healthy business
model.
“We also believe that this
Regd. TN/ARD/14/09-11, RNI No. 55320/94
level of ARPU will enable the
substantial investments re­
quired in networks and spec­
trum.
“Even more important, this
will give Airtel the elbow
room to roll out 5G in India,”
the telco said.
The other categories where
a hike has been announced
are unlimited voice bundles
and data top­ups.
The company is hiking tar­
iffs on this scale after a long
time, although it had started
the revisions since July when
it discontinued the ₹49 pre­
paid recharge.
According to analysts, this
tariff hike was long overdue
and is the first step towards
‘ARPU repair’ for Airtel as well
as the industry.
“We expect Vodafone Idea
and Reliance Jio, to follow
suit with tariff hikes on pre­
paid plans. This move should
be positive for all key incum­
bents, including Indus
Towers,” said Ankur Rudra at
JP Morgan.
Also read p2
INSIDE
PMC Bank takeover: RBI
comes up with draft plan
Mumbai, November 22
The Reserve Bank on Monday
came up with a draft scheme for
the acquisition of Punjab and
Maharashtra Cooperative
(PMC) Bank by Delhi­based
Unity Small Finance Bank
(USFB).
This envisages the takeover of
the assets and liabilities of PMC
Bank, including deposits, by the
USFB, thus giving a greater de­
gree of protection for the depos­
itors, the RBI said. The central
bank said it would receive sug­
gestions and objections till 5
pm on December 10. P7
Australia eases travel
curbs from December 1
New Delhi, November 22
Further easing travel restric­
tions for skilled workers and
students, Australia has decided
to allow fully­vaccinated eli­
gible visa holders to visit the
country without the need to ap­
ply for a travel exemption from
December 1.
Eligible visa holders include
skilled and student cohorts, as
well as humanitarian workers,
holiday makers and provi­
sional family visa holders. P10
. ...... . .....BM-BME

2 NEWS
After Airtel, Voda-Idea and RJio
too expected to hike mobile tariffs
Increase will
push up ARPU for
operators by about
18%, say analysts
OUR BUREAUS
Mumbai/ New Delhi, November 22
Vodafone Idea and Reliance
Jio are expected to follow Air­
tel’s move to increase mobile
tariffs which will push up av­
erage revenue per user
(ARPU) for the operators by
about 18 per cent, according
to analysts.
“We believe the tariff hike
was long overdue and is the
first step towards ARPU in­
crease for Airtel as well as the
industry. We expect both
Vodafone Idea and RJio to fol­
low suit with tariff hikes on
prepaid plans. This should be
a positive for all key incum­
bents,” said a report by JP
Morgan.
“Today’s tariff hikes should
drive an 18 per cent increase
in ARPU/revenues and 24 per
cent EBITDA increase for India
wireless in FY23/24,” it added.
‘Positive for the industry’
A research report by UBS Se­
curities Asia Limited said:
“Considering the liquidity
situation of Vodafone Idea,
we think it is highly likely
they will follow suit. This
would also help the company
in the fund raising process
Swiggy’s food delivery revenues Loyal Textile Mills becomes
grow 56% during April-Sept zero-debt company
Higher demand
during second Covid
wave lifts numbers
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, November 22
In the six months ended
September 30, Swiggy’s food
delivery revenues grew 56 per
cent and were 91 per cent
above the pre­Covid­19 levels,
according to the interim res­
ults for FY22 released by
Swiggy’s investor Prosus.
Swiggy’s grocery revenues
grew 75 per cent compared to
March.
The company attributed the
growth in revenue to higher
demand during the second
Covid­19 wave and company’s
expansion of Supr Daily and
Instamart in the groceries
business.
Swiggy is said to have react­
ivated 1,28,000 restaurants on
the platform which is the
same as the company’s pre­
Covid numbers.
Further, the food delivery
platform achieved 1.59 million
orders per day, and GMV of
$984 million, which is up 69
per cent on the comparable
period.
“Our share of revenue was
$87 million for the six months,
which is up 6 1per cent. This
growth reflects higher average
‘Tech and digital will be major enablers for our business’
Overall business outlook is encouraging if
one looks at high frequency indicators,
says Poonawalla Fincorp Group CEO
SURABHI
Mumbai, November 22
Poonawalla Fincorp believes
tech and digital will be key
enablers for its business and it
is looking at providing
end-to-end digital journey to
its customers. In an interview
with BusinessLine, Vijay
Deshwal, Group Chief
O
Executive Officer,
Poonawalla Fincorp,
spoke about the
company’s strategy
since the deal with
Magma and how it plans to
diversify products and
rationalise branches. Excerpts:
How has the business been
operating since the Magma
deal?
The last four to five months
have been a phase of consolid­
ation and transformation,
where we realigned our busi­
ness mix towards highly scal­
able products, targeting
formal credit­tested borrow­
ers with increasing play on
salaried and professional indi­
CM
YK
which has been delayed so
far. Our base case remains
that Jio follows as well, but we
will closely monitor the tim­
ing of their move and
whether the company offers
any temporary relief as it
offered in December 2019. If
Jio follows suit, this is a signi­
ficant positive for the sector
as a whole, as it gives a near
term boost to ARPUs. On the
other hand, it remains to be
seen whether Bharti may be
forced to retract the price
hike if Jio does not follow
suit.”
Jio keenly watched
Additionally, the high price
point of the recently
launched JioPhone Next
(link) could limit its traction
and also be interpreted as a
sign of Jio toning down its
pricing aggression, accord­
ing to analysts. “which once
again suggests the company
too may follow through with
some hikes. We will keenly
monitor developments on
this front”, a report by Citi Re­
search added.
Analysts, however, believe
that Jio will continue to be
priced much lower than the
other two operators, in order
to keep an upper hand in the
tariff war between the three
telcos. “The quantum of the
hike from Jio will be a key
thing to watch out for as we
assume it to maintain a sim­
order values compared to pre­
pandemic periods and higher
revenues from delivery fees
and advertising sales,” Prosus
added.
Launched Swiggy One
The food delivery major on
Monday launched its up­
graded membership pro­
gramme ‘Swiggy One’, which
will offer members unlimited
free deliveries, discounts and
other benefits across all ser­
vices. In the coming months,
additional discounts and be­
nefits will be extended to
Swiggy’s other offerings such
as pick up and drop service
Swiggy Genie and Meat stores.
Swiggy One is a single­tier
membership programme that
will offer unlimited free deliv­
eries from over 70,000 popu­
lar restaurants along with un­
limited free Instamart
deliveries on all orders above
₹99.
Additionally, members will
viduals. We have a very highly
ambitious plan of growing
with a focus on generating op­
erating profits and keeping
credit costs well within pre­
defined limits. To achieve this,
we have identified five core op­
erating levers — brand and
equity capital coupled with
our cost of funds. We
have already achieved a
significant repricing of
our existing debt and
raising fresh debt at
very fine rates. The
third lever is a very strong
senior leadership team; the
fourth lever is our distribution
and collection infrastructure
and the fifth lever will be our
digital strategy.
What will be your digital
strategy?
We will look at tech and digital
as major enablers for doing
business. For each one of the
businesses, our ambition will
be that we have an end­to­end
digital journey for our cus­
tomers. We will use analytics
ilar level of discount to Bharti
as earlier,” said Tarun Lakho­
tia, Director, Kotak Institu­
tional Equities.
“Our preliminary calcula­
tions suggest that the an­
nounced hike will boost
Bharti’s India wireless EBITDA
by ₹8,000­8,500 crore, as­
suming modest level of SIM­
consolidation and plan
downgrades. We note that the
announced hike is adequate
to meet our 2023 financial
year’s estimated forecasts,
currently based on India
wireless ARPU of ₹184/month
versus ₹157/month realised
by Bharti in second quarter of
2022 financial year and
hence, we do see upside to
our earnings estimates ex­
pecting further hike in tariffs
during the next fiscal year,”
Lakhotia said.
SIM-consolidation
India Ratings noted that the
subscriber churn should be
be able to avail extra discounts
of up to 30 per cent on their
food orders from partner res­
taurants. Swiggy One also
plans to soon extend its mem­
bers discounts on Genie deliv­
eries as well.
Introductory price
Currently, Swiggy One mem­
bership is being offered at an
introductory price of ₹299 for
the first three months and at
₹899 for 12 months which
means, a member will spend
just ₹75/month for the annual
plan. The programme is cur­
rently live in four cities includ­
ing Lucknow, Pune,
Thiruvananthapuram and Vi­
jayawada, and will expand to
500+ cities in the next two
weeks.
Financial savings
Commenting on the launch,
Anuj Rathi, SVP Revenue and
Growth at Swiggy, said, “With a
mission to deliver unpar­
alleled convenience to con­
sumers, we have launched and
grown our offerings across
food delivery, express grocery
and other offerings. The newly
launched Swiggy One pro­
gram brings all these conveni­
ence offerings under a single
membership plan delivering
immense financial savings to
regular Swiggy users.”
as a very potent tool for
sourcing, credit underwriting
and risk monitoring. We will
focus on the credit costs, right
from the time of onboarding
of customers and maintain
them within the predefined
parameters.
What are the products that
you are diversifying into?
We have rolled out personal
loans and loans to profes­
sional business. We have star­
ted SME loans against prop­
erty last month.
The small ticket LAP will be
rolled out in the next quarter.
Co lending and fintech part­
nerships are on. Pre­owned car
finance is also there and we
have a very good affordable
home loans franchise. These
will be our focus segments. We
are also at the advanced stages
of launching medical equip­
ment loan franchise, small
Z
Y Bengaluru, November 22
We are not looking at a capital raise at
least for the next three to four
years. We are sufficiently
capitalised to grow our
businesses in the near term.
VIJAY DESHWAL,
Group CEO, Poonawalla Fincorp
monitored, especially in
voice­only customer base, as
historically such price hikes
have led to SIM­consolidation
leading to a decline in the
overall subscriber base.
Lowest ARPU
“Indian telcos have among
the lowest ARPU in the world
and subdued return on cap­
ital employed (RoCE), despite
having the second­highest av­
erage data traffic per user. An
adverse triad of high capex,
low ARPU and sizeable adjus­
ted gross revenue liabilities
have resulted in the sector’s
RoCE sliding to 3 per cent last
fiscal, from 8 per cent in fiscal
2016. Assuming other telcos
follow suit and given the
rising data consumption, the
current hike should increase
the sector ARPU by 15­20 per
cent to ₹155­160 next fiscal
from ₹135 last fiscal, and the
RoCE to 7 per cent,” said
Nitesh Jain, Director and Rak­
shit Kachhal, Associate Dir­
ector, Crisil Ratings Limited.
‘Hike critical for revival’
Vodafone Idea CEO Ravinder
Takkar, during a recent post­
earnings’ investor call, had
asserted that tariff hike re­
mains critical for continued
revival of the sector, adding
that Voda­Idea has started
working on raising mobile
tariffs, and it is expected to be
in place very soon.
G BALACHANDAR
Chennai, November 22
Loyal Textile Mills (LTM) has
become a zero­debt com­
pany after repaying its loan
outstanding of more than
₹50 crore, supported by bet­
ter operating environment.
“We had a term loan out­
standing of ₹52.98 crore as
on March 31, availed from
banks and financial institu­
tion. We have repaid entire
term loans this month, in­
cluding payment of ₹27.59
crore in advance. Now, our
company has reached the
status of zero debt company
(term loan),” the company
said in a communique to the
stock exchanges.
“Loyal Textile Mills had
consistently reduced the
term loan obligations over
the last few years with no
major debt funded capital
expenditure. As a result, the
overall gearing improved,
however it stood moderate
at 1.52x as on March 31, 2021
against 1.81x as on March 31,
2020,” said a recent report by
CARE ratings.
Net profit
The company reported a sig­
nificant increase in its con­
solidated net profit at ₹31.24
crore for the quarter ended
September 30, compared
with the consolidated net
profit of ₹6.18 crore in the
ticket loan against property,
and a few co­lending and
fintech partnerships.
Apart from the pre-owned
car finance partnership with
CARS24, are you looking at
such partnerships for other
product lines?
We have been into pre­owned
car finance.
However, tech and digital
are at the front of all our value
propositions and which not
only offers frictionless deliv­
ery of financial services but
also reduces the cost of acquis­
ition and opex. Fintechs are
playing a comple­
mentary role
in the finan­
cial supply
chains. In
addition to
our physical
distribution
infrastruc­
Z
Y believe that we are
HealthCare Global
acquires additional
60.9% stake in
Suchirayu Health
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, November 22
HealthCare Global Enterprises
Limited (HCG), a publicly listed
speciality healthcare service
provider focussing on onco­
logy, announced the acquisi­
tion of an additional 60.9 per
cent stake in Suchirayu Health­
care Solutions, Hubli, thereby
increasing its stake from 17.7
per cent to 78.6 per cent. The ad­
ditional stake was brought for
a consideration of ₹33 crore.
Suchirayu owns a multi­spe­
ciality hospital in Hubli with an
operational capacity of 110
beds and a potential to scale up
to 250 beds. HCG has operated
and maintained Suchirayu
hospital since August 2017 and
had the right to increase its
stake up to 80 per cent in July
2022.
Oncology centres
HCG also owns and operates a
standalone Cancer Centre at
Hubli, and the acquisition is ex­
pected to create synergetic be­
nefits and market leadership in
the geography. HCG has a signi­
ficant network of oncology
centres located across leading
cities.
Dr BS Ajaikumar, Executive
Chairman of HCG, said, “M&A
has been a core part of our
strategy, and we have demon­
strated our capability to integ­
rate acquisitions. Acquiring a
majority was a logical step in
cementing our presence in the
region.”
year­ago quarter on the back
of strong growth in reven­
ues. Consolidated revenues
grew 71 per cent at ₹460.90
crore( ₹269.48 crore).
The improved growth pro­
spects for the textile in­
dustry post the first wave of
the pandemic, with the in­
creased demand for cotton
textiles, is driving growth for
companies like LTM.
“In view of the improved
operating environment, LTM
has been reporting healthy
profits in recent quarters
and is expected to remain so
in the near terms. The profits
have been used towards debt
reduction, with prepayment
of debt as well,” said the re­
port.
Oldest mill in South
LTM is one the oldest mills in
South India having more
than seven decades of track
record with an established
presence both in interna­
tional and domestic mar­
kets. The company has four
textile mills, one process
house and a garment divi­
sion.
It generates more than
two­thirds of sales from ex­
port markets, which include
the US, Europe, West Asia and
Asia. In 2020­21, exports ac­
counted for 72 per cent of its
revenue from operations of
₹1,122 crore.
ture, which we already have in
place for pre­owned car fin­
ance and other products, we
are actively looking at harness­
ing such partnership ecosys­
tems.
What about branch
expansion?
We inherited 290 branches.
We are looking at branch ra­
tionalisation rather than
branch increase or branch de­
crease.
Some branches will be shut
where the product focus is not
there or those which have not
been profitable. We are look­
ing at strengthening our pres­
ence in some markets like
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and
Gujarat where our branch
penetration was not so ad­
equate.
How is the loan demand?
The overall business outlook
seems to be very encouraging
if we look at all the high fre­
quency indicators like
GST collections,
the commercial
vehicle sales and
the push for on­
line payments. We
Fresh bids called for revival
of Sical Logistics under IBC
26 entities that had
expressed interest
earlier will also be
allowed to participate
P MANOJ
Mumbai, November 22
The resolution professional
for Sical Logistics Ltd has in­
vited fresh bids for reviving
the bankrupt firm earlier
owned by the Coffee Day
Group.
The move follows a meet­
ing of the committee of
creditors on November 18
wherein it was decided to
give three weeks more to all
the 26 entities who had filed
their expression of interest
and were qualified to bid in
the earlier round.
Three bids submitted
Of the 26, three entities, in­
cluding Pristine Logistics &
Infraprojects Pvt Ltd, submit­
ted their resolution plans for
Sical Logistics at the corpor­
ate level.
The other bidder was a
real estate firm backed by an
asset reconstruction com­
pany and the third was Am­
bey Mining Pvt Ltd, a joint
venture partner of Sical Lo­
gistics in one of the mining,
development and operations
(MDO) business.
The lenders panel also
asked the resolution profes­
sional to allow new entities
— other than the 26 — to par­
ticipate in the fresh round of
bidding, multiple sources
briefed on the plan said.
“The resolution plans sub­
up for a good business cycle in
the coming years. The recent
few months have also
provided a huge amount of
market opportunity across the
products that we have identi­
fied and our business also has
been responding quite well to
these market opportunities.
Is stress on your books a
concern?
Not at all. We took a few
prudent measures at the be­
ginning of this financial year
where we revised our write­off
policies more to actually align
with the real credit costs that
the product lines bring and
also took prudent manage­
ment provisions to take care of
any unforeseen events. We
don't see any sort of negative
surprises in the near to long
term.
Are you looking at further
capital raise?
We received very large capital
infusion by way of this
(Magma) transaction. We are
not looking at a capital raise at
least for the next three to four
years. We are sufficiently capit­
alised to grow our businesses
in the near term.
X
W
The lenders’ panel also
asked the resolution
professional to allow
new entities — other
than the 26 — to
participate in the fresh
round of bidding.
mitted by the three entities
in the earlier round had
some gaps. These plans are
not valid anymore. So, we
have called for fresh resolu­
tion proposals,” said a per­
son involved in the process.
Separate auction process
Despite the disappointment
over the outcome of a separ­
ate auction process initiated
with its backing by the resol­
ution professional for the
sale of two subsidiaries of
Sical Logistics, it was decided
by the lenders panel to keep
the auction process alive.
“We will evaluate
everything later,” the person
mentioned earlier said,
adding that the lenders were
“looking for value maximisa­
tion”.
The highest bid quoted in
the separate auction for the
sale of entire equity interest
of 53.6 per cent held by Sical
Logistics in Sical Infra Assets
Ltd and 97.5 per cent in Pat­
Beauty platform Purplle gets
$65 m from Premji Invest
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Purplle.com has raised $65 mil­
lion from Premji Invest. This in­
vestment comes weeks after a
$75­million funding, led by Ke­
daara Capital, alongside Se­
quoia Capital India and Blume
Ventures.
To expand product range
Manish Taneja, Co­founder, and
CEO, Purplle.com, said, “The in­
vestment will leapfrog our ef­
forts to offer women personal­
ised beauty experiences,
expand our wide range of in­
novative products, and drive
Salesken raises $22 m
from Microsoft, Sequoia
OUR BUREAU
A conversation AI start­up,
Salesken has raised $22 million
series B from M12, Microsoft’s
Venture Fund, along with parti­
cipation from Sequoia India.
The company will use the
funds to accelerate expansion
MUMBAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021
chems Pvt Ltd, is understood
to be about ₹55 crore.
This was much lower then
the ₹200 crore expected
from the sale of the
subsidiaries.
Sical Infra Assets Ltd is the
holding company for Sical
Multimodal and Rail Trans­
port Ltd (SMART) that has a
Category­1 licence from the
Ministry of Railways to run
container trains throughout
the Indian Railways network
in both export­import and
domestic trade.
SMART operates seven
rakes and is constructing
two rail linked terminals at
Bengaluru and Chennai.
Patchems is an integrated
third­party logistics services
firm focussed on pharma­
ceutical, medical devices,
lifesaving products and con­
sumer healthcare industries
NCLT order resolution
In March, NCLT ordered
starting of resolution pro­
cess under the bankruptcy
law against Sical Logistics.
Mumbai­listed Sical Lo­
gistics owes ₹1,599.50 crore
to a clutch of banks and fin­
ancial institutions such as
Bank of Baroda, YES Bank
Ltd, RBL Bank Ltd and IDFC
Bank Ltd, among others. Of
this, the resolution profes­
sional has admitted
₹1,574.06 crore.
The Coffee Day Group ac­
quired Sical Logistics from
Chennai­based MA Chidam­
baram Group in September
2011 through its subsidiary
Tanglin Retail Realty Devel­
opments Pvt Ltd.
penetration across the country.
We plan to rapidly scale our
private brands business and
continue to build differenti­
ated beauty brands with entre­
preneurs.
“We will leverage exclusive
Indian and international
brand partnerships and fast­
track acquisitions. Investments
in content and community will
be a key focus. We have nur­
tured some of the sharpest
minds and will continue to
build talent. With this strong
year, we are well­positioned to
build one of the largest beauty
tech company from India.”
into the North American mar­
ket and invest in its deeptech
product.
Launched in 2020, Salesken
claims to improve the revenue
per sales­rep by developing in­
sights on gaps in their sales
calls and bridging the gap with
real time cues.
.. . . . . . ...BM-BME
MUMBAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021
Growth likely to be in the range of
7.8-8.3% in July-September quarter
Government to
release estimate
on November 30
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, November 22
India’s economic growth rate
could come in between 7.8 to 8.3
per cent in the three­month
period ending on September 30.
Economists said this will not be
just because of base effect but
also due to real expansion of the
economy.
Economists also pointed out
that while demand has picked
up for manufactured products
as well as for services, improved
expenditure by the government
in August­September period is
also expected to help in growth
acceleration. Economy deceler­
ated by 7.4 per cent during July­
September period of FY2020­21.
The government will come out
with second quarter number for
the current fiscal on November
30. Growth rate for first quarter
(April­June) of this fiscal was 20.1
per cent.
A report by State Bank of India
Police recover 48 kg marijuana from Amazon delivery partner
Reports of Amazon executives being
arrested incorrect, says company
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, November 22
After Bhind police in Madhya
Pradesh busted an online
marijuana sale racket, the Vi­
sakhapatnam police have also
recovered 48 kg of marijuana
(ganja) from an Amazon deliv­
ery partner.
The Visakhapatnam police
filed an FIR on November 20
against five suspects under the
NDPS (Narcotics Drugs and Psy­
chotropic Substances) Act,
1985. The FIR has noted recover­
ing brown cardboard boxes,
two Amazon covers and
Amazon cello tape and blade
from the suspects, along with
the banned drug. According to
CM
YK
A report by SBI forecasted Q2
growth at 8.1 per cent REUTERS
forecasted second quarter
growth at 8.1 per cent. This is
based on improvement in high
frequency indicators such as GST
collections, generation of e­way,
Purchasing Managers’ Index
(PMI) etc. besides others. The re­
port said that 8.1 per cent estim­
ate is highest across all econom­
ies. Also, “at an annual rate of
9.3­9.6 per cent, India’s real GDP
growth would now be 1.5­1.7 per
cent higher than the pre­pan­
demic level of FY20,” the report
said.
The Finance Ministry has not
given any projection for the
sources, two Amazon delivery
boys have also been arrested by
the Visakhapatnam police.
Further, thr MP police have
also recovered another lot of 17
kg of marijuana from Amazon
and its partners for which an
FIR has been registered at the
Mehgaon Police Station in
Madhya Pradesh under NDPS
Act­1985 and a person has been
arrested. Last week, Bhind po­
lice in Madhya Pradesh busted
an online marijuana sale
racket, which led to two arrests
and seizure of 20 kgs of the
banned drug.
Amazon’s response
Commenting on the issue, an
second quarter, while the RBI es­
timates growth at 7.9 per cent for
second quarter.
Economists’ view
Swati Arora of HDFC Bank projec­
ted GDP growth rate at 7.8 per
cent on year­on­year basis. Some
part of it is due to a low base from
year when the economy contrac­
ted by 7.4 per cent (Q2FY 21), she
said.
“That being said, there has
been a sequential improvement
in GDP growth in Q2FY22. On a se­
quential basis, GDP is expected to
grow by 9.75 per cent in Q2 from a
contraction of 16.9 per cent in the
previous quarter, reflecting a re­
vival in economic activity sup­
ported by pent­up demand, a
pick­up in vaccination drive and
as second wave related restric­
tions eased,” she said while con­
cluding that it’s not just base ef­
fect at play but also support from
a pick­up in economic activity in
the second quarter.
Yuvika Singhal, Economist
with QuantEco said: “On the back
of a strong sequential pick­up,
we are estimating Q2FY22 GDP
Amazon spokesperson told
BusinessLine, “Reports that
Amazon executives have been
arrested or charged as part of
this case are incorrect and we
are not aware of any Amazon
executives being named in the
investigation. On the contrary,
Amazon continues to assist
with the investigation. There
are media reports of third­
party delivery contractors be­
ing investigated, but we can­
not confirm these reports.
“Amazon, as a matter of
growth at 8.5 per cent.” She also
pointed out that the waning of
Covid infections which allowed
progressive easing of lockdown
restrictions at the State level,
along with progress on vaccina­
tion have been key growth stim­
ulants in this quarter. Further, in­
ventory build­up ahead of the
festive season along with pick­up
in government spending in the
month of September 21, are likely
to have offered back­loaded sup­
port to economic activity. As
such, a healthy pick­up in mo­
mentum of both industry and
services sector output is expec­
ted, she said.
“Progress on vaccinations,
with a focus to close the gap
between the first and second
doses, will help abate economic
consequences of a third wave, if
any. We hold on to our FY22 GDP
growth estimate of 10 per cent
with mild downside risks,
amidst support from a steady re­
covery in consumption, contin­
ued strength in exports led by
global growth and broadly ac­
commodative monetary and
fiscal policies,” she said.
company policy, extends full
co­operation to law enforce­
ment agencies in the event of
any bad actor operating on the
Amazon.in marketplace. We
have shared and will continue
to share information that law
enforcement needs in their in­
vestigation of this case.
Amazon has zero­tolerance for
misconduct and takes strict ac­
tion against individuals or
third parties for violation of
our policies or applicable
laws,” the spokesperson added.
Amazon.in is a third­party
marketplace (intermediary)
where sellers offer their
products to customers directly.
The spokesperson noted that
contractually, sellers operating
on Amazon.in marketplace, as
well as delivery partners, ser­
vice providers and their associ­
Ministry says uniform GST in textiles across
categories to boost growth, create jobs
Some manufacturers contend that rate
hike on low-priced clothing will hit MSMEs
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, November 22
The Textile Ministry has said that
removal of inverted duty struc­
ture in the Man Made Fibre
(MMF) sector with the notifica­
tion of uniform GST at 12 per cent
on MMF yarn, fabrics and ap­
parel, to be effective from Janu­
ary 1 2022, will save working cap­
ital and reduce compliance
burden leading to growth and
creation of jobs.
Some manufacturers, how­
ever, say that the decision to im­
plement a uniform GST of 12 per
cent on all garments, including
items below ₹1,000, which used
to attract a duty of just 5 per cent,
will hit small players.
“The GST on MMF, MMF Yarn
and MMF Fabrics were 18 per cent,
12 per cent and 5 per cent respect­
ively. The taxation of inputs at
higher rates than finished
products created build­up of
credits and cascading costs. It fur­
ther led to accumulation of taxes
ates, are required to comply
with all applicable laws.
Further,the Confederation
of All India Traders’ (CAIT) Na­
tional President BC Bhartia and
Secretary General Praveen
Khandelwal have said that
keeping in view of the scale of
illegality being done by
Amazon, the government
should immediately suspend
Amazon’s operations in India,
arrest their officials and also re­
gister a case of treason against
Amazon.
CAIT representatives also
urged Commerce Minister Piy­
ush Goyal to release e­com­
merce rules, e­commerce
policy and new press note re­
placing press note no. 2 of the
FDI policy so that conduct of e­
commerce companies in India
is regulated.
at various stages of MMF value
chain and blockage of crucial
working capital for the industry,”
a release issued by the Textile
Ministry, on Monday, stated.
Though there is a provision in
GST law to claim the unutilised
input tax credit (ITC) as a refund,
there were other complications
that resulted in more compli­
ance burden, the release added.
“The inverted tax structure
caused effective increase in rate
of taxation in the sector. The
world textiles trade has been
moving towards MMF but India
was not able to take advantage of
the trend as its MMF segment was
throttled by inverted tax regime,”
it said.
Burden on the poor
Garments above ₹1,000 were
already attracting 12 per cent GST
and it was only the “poor man’s”
clothing that was being taxed at 5
per cent, pointed out Sanjay K
Jain, Chairman, ICC Textile Com­
Retrospective tax cases: 14 firms have
approached govt, says Revenue Secy
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, November 22
As many as 14 companies
against whom retrospective tax
demands were raised have ap­
proached the government to
settle cases, Revenue Secretary
Tarun Bajaj said.
The government in August
enacted a law to end all retro­
spective taxation imposed on
indirect transfer of Indian as­
sets. The rules under the law
seek to withdraw tax demands
made using a 2012 retrospective
legislation to tax the indirect
transfer of Indian assets and
also refund the amount paid in
these cases without any interest.
Talking to PTI, Bajaj said of the
17 companies against whom ret­
NEWS
Increase in GST on low-value garments will put more peressure on
the struggling segment and will hit MSMEs, experts say V RAJU
mittee & Past CITI Chairman.
“So now poor consumers will
have to pay 7 per cent extra for
their clothing. This adds fuel to
the rising inflation. Prices of cot­
ton and yarn have already gone
up by 60 per cent last year,” Jain
said. Mainly MSMEs supply low­
end garments, Jain pointed out,
adding that the rising GST will re­
duce consumption and demand
as that segment is more price
elastic and requires more work­
ing capital.
“The increase in GST on low
value garments (below ₹1,000),
will put more nails on that strug­
gling segment and will hit
rospective tax demand was
raised, barring three or four en­
tities, all have given an under­
taking to the government to re­
solve the cases.
“All of them have ap­
proached. There were 17 cases,
out of which 3/4 had no trace.
We had also sent the order in
email, we never got a response.
The remaining 14, baring 1 odd,
who still has time to file, the re­
maining has filed... Cairn, Early­
guard have come (for settle­
ment),” he said.
Vodafone’s case
With regard to Vodafone, Bajaj
said the UK­telecom company
has time till month end to file
for settlement. “For some the
3
MSMEs,” he added.
Some other industry players
have praised the government’s
move of addressing the inverted
tax structure that adversely af­
fected the industry.
“Addressing inverted duty
structure is an important reform
in making GST more progressive
and will improve the efficiency in
manufacturing. Improving the
cost competitiveness in MMF
value chain is very crucial for next
stage of growth and this decision
willhelp towards the same," said
Prabhu Damodharan, Convenor,
Indian Texpreneurs Federation,
Coimbatore.
change (in tax laws) was made
through the I­T Act, for some the
change was made through the
Finance Act.” The company for
whom changes were made
through Finance Act has time
till end of the month to file for
settlement, he added.
BusinessLine
Disclaimer: Readers are requested to verify
& make appropriate enquiries to satisfy
themselves about the veracity of an
advertisement before responding to any
published in this newspaper. THG
PUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &
Owner of this newspaper, does not vouch
for the authenticity of any advertisement
or advertiser or for any of the advertiser’s
products and/or services. In no event can
the Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,
Director/s, Employees of this
newspaper/company be held
responsible/liable in any manner
whatsoever for any claims and/or damages
for advertisements in this newspaper.
.. ..... . . ...BM-BME

4 THINK
0
xyz
tuesday, november 23, 2021
GST collections indicate economic revival
Even after accounting for the base effect, tax revenues have made a smart recovery in most States in Q1 of 2021-22
Fresh seeds SANTOSH KUMAR DASH
G
PM’s announcement of ‘MSP panel’ is welcome, oods and Services Tax is
one of the major sources
but it should proceed with clarity of purpose of revenue for the States
as it contributes to
I
n his Friday address to the nation repealing nearly one­third of their own tax
revenues. Hence, its recovery is very
the three farm laws, Prime Minister Naren­
important for the revival of the
dra Modi also announced the setting up of a State finances. Importantly, GST —
panel to deal with issues concerning min­ being a destination­based con­
imum support price (MSP) and the introduction sumption tax — is a good proxy for
of zero budget natural farming. The move the performance of a State’s eco­
nomy. Thus, the recovery of GST also
should be welcomed on various counts. First, it indicates the recovery of the State’s
marks the Centre’s resolve to keep the farm re­ domestic product.
form agenda alive despite the resolute opposi­ Struck by the Covid­19 pandemic
tion by farmers from Punjab, Haryana and west­ and the subsequent prolonged
lockdown, States saw a precipitous
ern Uttar Pradesh. Second, the intent to include fall in the GST collection in the first
central and State government representatives, quarter of 2020­21 (April­June). For­
farmers, scientists and economists on the panel tunately, economic activity was in
will add to its credibility. It should be perceived full swing in the first quarter of
2021­22.
as an apolitical body that is open to consulta­
How did States’ GST collection re­
tions. Its task is actually not as daunting as it cover in the first quarter of this
seems, as the three aspects of the reforms — in­ fiscal year (Q1:FY22)? Did it recover
troducing private wholesale markets, removing the lost revenue in the first quarter
stockholding limits and promoting contract of the last fiscal year (Q1:FY21)? Im­
portantly, what holds for the future
farming — are by no means newly discovered of GST collection? What implica­
ideas. They have been on the political and execut­ tions will it have on the GST
ive agenda for many years; as many as 18 out of 36 compensation?
States and Union Territories
Trend in GST collection
Scan & Share have permitted private Available data on the GST collection
wholesale markets. Contract of 18 States taken from the GST
farming is prevalent in 20 portal (www.gst.gov.in) has been
States. The Centre’s effort ran analysed. The GST revenue of a State
is defined as the sum of SGST (State
into trouble because it bull­
Goods and Services Tax) and IGST
dozed the Bills through (Integrated Goods and Services Tax)
Parliament. settlement to the State. Anti-evasion moves
A reconceptualisation of MSP is a must. The de­ In Q1:FY20, States’ GST
mand of the agitating farmers to legalise MSP is collection on average
grew at 12.7 per cent com­ Scan & Share
untenable. If MSP were to be extended to 23 pared to the correspond­
crops, the annual budgetary support of ₹1.3 lakh ing period in the previous
crore will have to be multiplied several times fiscal (Q1:FY19). However,
over. Though meant for 23 crops, wheat and rice as Covid­ induced lock­
downs knocked the State
account for most of the budgetary outlay. Clearly, economies back, revenue
price support is restricted to a region — Punjab from GST plummeted. The
and Haryana — and skewed in favour of two figure (see graph) plots the first­ employment of data analytics eva­
crops. What’s worse is that paddy cultivation is quarter growth rate in the last three sion have contributed to higher
financial years. The orange bars collections.
promoted in dry, non­rainfed regions, creating
show the gravity of the revenue fall,
water scarcity. Punjab and Haryana need to be indicating that the GST collection in the revenue collection of some
weaned away from rice towards pulses, horticul­ Q1:FY21 declined 47 per cent com­ States is still below the first quarter
ture and oilseeds, with the help of regulated
private trade and contract farming, while the
MSP budget can be spread more evenly across re­
gions and crops.
At the heart of the dismay over allowing
private trade is the apprehension that MSP will
not prevail. But in most parts of rainfed India,
Hurrah for the unblinking farmer
MSP is non­existent, anyway. This is because AP­ Given the farmers’ resolve, the Modi government had no option but to repeal the controversial pieces of legislation
MCs operate as cartels controlled by commission
agents (arthiyas). They could do with competi­
tion from private markets. However, these have
not come up in recent years, despite States agree­
ing to them, because of the clout of the APMCs.
Above all, farming needs serious infrastructure
inputs in the form of storage and warehousing,
RASHEEDA BHAGAT
for which stockholding limits can act as a de­
terrent. The focus in agriculture should be on
T
hey were labelled terror­
boosting infrastructure and marketing, and ac­
ists, Khalistanis, Opposi­
cepting that institutions of yesteryear have now tion’s stooges. They
ceased to deliver. The harsh truth is that the braved a bone­chilling
young do not see farming as a viable occupation winter and the scorching summer,
and are fleeing to cities. The average income of a rains and the water cannon and
lathis of the state through water
farmer can double from ₹9,000 a month over cannons and lathis.
the next few years only by creating opportunities They were ridiculed and taunted,
for innovation. This paradigm shift cannot be and even mowed down (Lakhim­
achieved without private capital. pur Kheri).
Estimates put the dead at 600­
700 due to various factors, but the
agitating farmers stood their
ground, and refused to back down,
till the mighty Government of In­
POCKET An Urban Monsoon RAVIKANTH dia did.
On November 19, finally, Prime
Minister Narendra Modi did what
he should have done much earlier
— announced the repeal of the
three controversial farm laws.
These laws had struck terror into
LET TERS TO THE EDITOR
State-corporates’ synergy
Apropos ‘For the right public­
private mix in farming’ (November
22), it was an unexpected an­
nouncement from the PM in repeal­
ing the three agricultural laws.
Farmers fear that farming being a
livelihood activity would get con­
verted into a business activity when
these three agricultural laws come
into existence. While introducing
the new laws, Centre could have
built confidence among the farm­
ers community.
On the other hand, it is in­
triguing to note that the repeal of
laws was based on the year long
protests made by the farmers of
Punjab, Haryana and west UP. It is
surprising that the farmers of other
states did not make much noise at
the time of introducing these.
On the contrary, during the cur­
rent Rabi season, 92.67 per cent of
Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 and Printed by N. Vaidyanathan at Dangat Media Pvt Ltd, No. 22, Dighe MIDC, Vishnu Nagar, TTC Industrial Area, Dighe, Navi Mumbai-400701 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., Chennai-600002. Group Editorial Officer: Krishna Prasad. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act).
CM
YK
MUMBAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021
pared to Q1:FY20. to lower collection of GST and the
States that were badly hit in compensation cess. It will have re­
terms of GST collection are Kerala, percussions in that States might ask
Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pra­ for a continuation of the compensa­
desh. Kerala suffered the worst, as tion beyond July 2022 (the terminal
its collection tanked from ₹5,013 year of compensation).
crore in Q1:FY20 to ₹2,160 crore in On the other hand, The Union
Q1:FY21, by 56.9 per cent. Odisha was government has been also falling
relatively less affected (32 per cent short of collection and, more im­
fall). portantly, revenue collections from
The gradual weakening of the the GST compensation cess are fall­
novel coronavirus, rollout of vac­ ing drastically short of demand for
cines, and opening up of the eco­ the compensation amount. This is­
nomy led to the resumption of eco­ sue is expected to dominate in the
nomic activity in full swing. Things forthcoming GST Council meetings.
were much better in the first The other repercussion of re­
quarter of 2021­22. This is reflected duced GST collection will be felt on
in higher GST collection in Q1:FY22. the development expenditure of
States on average grew by a whop­ States. As States’ fiscal resources dry
ping 98 per cent compared to the up, the impact is felt instantly on
corresponding previous period. their capital expenditure followed
States that have done remarkably by other developmental expendit­
well in Q1:FY22 in terms of GST ures. This, in turn, will have rever­
growth are Gujarat, West Bengal, berations in the developmentl out­
and Punjab (each more than 110 per comes such as health and
cent), while Chhattisgarh, education indicators.
Karnataka, and Odisha (each less
than 75 per cent) have performed Concluding remarks
poorly. While the growth numbers look ro­
This sky­high growth rate in the bust, especially in the first quarter
GST collection might give an im­ of FY22, sustaining them depends
pression that States have bounced upon the pace of double­dose vac­
back. This conclusion can be mis­ of FY20, which was more or less a While the collection dipped around cination and the likelihood of a
leading since the growth indicator normal year. While seven States still 50 per cent in May 2021 compared third wave of Covid­19.
fails to reflect the nature of recov­ lag, 11 have overshot the collection to April 2021, growth in June 2021 The good news is that the latest
ery accurately when the compar­ of Q1:FY20. It implies that one year roared back for most of the States. data on GST collection indicates im­
ison base is low or the comparison of lost growth in GST collection for Hence, the first quarter growth is by provement in economic activity.
period saw a precipitous decline. those seven States. Among the lag­ no means a small feat. The Indian economy also recovered
The observed high growth rate in gards, Kerala is the only major State at a fast pace (21 per cent growth) in
Q1:FY22 is due to the so­called “base with a whopping revenue shortfall Compensation hit the first quarter of 2021­22. The
effect”. of ₹563 crore in Q1:FY22 compared Although growth in the collection broad­based GDP growth coupled
to Q1:FY20. has bounced back for most States, with anti­evasion measures to stem
States that have comfortably sur­ one year of negative growth in GST GST leakages continued unlocking
What explains this ridicu­ passed Q1:FY20 collection by a mar­ collection has had a severe con­ in various parts of the country and
lous growth number of gin of ₹500 crore or more in sequence on GST compensation. various economic reforms an­
the States? Besides the Q1:FY22 are Gujarat, Haryana, Maha­ States, per the Goods and Services nounced by the government are ex­
“base effect” and higher rashtra, Odisha, Telangana, West (Compensation to States) Act, 2017, pected to sustain this positive trend
economic growth, meas­ Bengal, Karnataka, and Punjab. are Constitutionally guaranteed to in revenue collection in the second
ures like anti­evasion The 98 per cent growth (average get compensation for the loss on ac­ half of the year.
activities including de­ of 18 States) may be exaggerated, count of the introduction of the However, the fact that the pan­
tecting the incidence of but it’s still a promising figure, in­ GST for five years from the date of demic’s course now seems less cer­
fake input tax credit and dicating a stronger recovery. Note implementation — that is, July 2017 tain than ever may pose a risk to
action against fake billers, that this astronomical growth has to July 2022. Before Covid­19, States sustaining this momentum.
come despite the Covid­19 second had revenue shortfall (the gap
wave, which was much more severe between the protected revenue and The writer is an Assistant Professor at
in India, and the resultant partial actual GST collection) and this ag­ Gulati Institute of Finance and
Despite this stupendous growth, lockdowns across States. gravated after the pandemic. Taxation (GIFT),
This didn’t exactly knock the eco­ As a result, compensation re­ Thiruvananthapuram. Views
nomy back, but it slowed it down. quirements increased sharply due expressed are personal
the hearts of farmers, cutting Pradesh ki gaddi ka raasta hamarey were humiliated, abused, and de­
across caste and community, re­ kheton se jaata hei” (the road to the famed, is astounding.
gion and religion, and, above all, power in UP goes through our The government needs to intro­
political ideology. farms). spect on the attacks on social me­
The new laws, they were con­ It became evident that the con­ dia of global celebrities who sup­
vinced, would enable the muscle troversial farm laws had become ported the Indian farmer’s right to
and greed of big corporates to an albatross for the ruling party. protest. Climate activist Greta
throw them out of their land and The BJP just could not risk a big Thunberg was attacked, the 22­
livelihood and put them .at the section of farmers joining the anti­ year­old Indian climate activist
mercy of the rich and the powerful. BJP bandwagon and wresting UP Disha Ravi was dubbed a “conspir­
Their argument was that Indian in­ away from it. ator” for sharing a document to
dustry was already the monopoly With no sign of the farmers giv­ help the agitating farmers, and
of been a few powerful industrial ing up their agitation, and accept­ arrested.
houses, that had now turned their ing the government’s reasoning If that wasn’t enough to muzzle
eyes on Indian agriculture, and the that these laws will usher in the free speech, and warn those
humble farmer could never take Farmers’ resolve REUTERS much­needed reform in the agri­ protesting, the government “per­
on those mighty entities. culture sector and really benefit suaded” celebrities to come out
Unlike protests for the citizen­ BJP got in the bypolls in West the small and marginal farmers, with tweets against singer Ri­
ship amendment law, erosion of Bengal, Himachal Pradesh, Hary­ Modi had to eat humble pie and an­ hanna, Thunberg, etc, on how this
civic liberties, lynchings, etc, which ana and Rajasthan; Assam being nounce their repeal. is “an internal matter”, “India’s sov­
were quashed by the might of the the exception. ereignty cannot be compromised”;
state, the farmers just did not With elections in Punjab and Ut­ Totally avoidable “external forces can be spectators
budge. The dominant imagery in tar Pradeesh coming up, and a prof­ While the contentious farm laws but not participants”and so on.
the sea of protesting Sikh and Jat itable alliance with the ousted Pun­ will soon become history — the At the end of the day, the biggest
farmers, the Punjabis and Haryan­ jab Chief Minister Amarinder farmers have refused to budge till winner of this avoidable mess was
vis, groups known for their fierce Singh so tantalisingly close, but for the laws are formally repealed in the humble farmer.
stance, and unquestionable the farm laws, the BJP top brass’s Parliament — the BJP top brass This is proof that democratic
resolve. options were shrinking. needs to do some serious soul and righteous protests can indeed
Add to this, BJP leaders who tried searching on its stance on these get you victory.
Electoral compulsions to enter the villages of Western UP, controversial laws for a whole year. A shot­in­the­arm for other
The fallout of the government’s were being driven away by the re­ The ferocity with which these laws protest movements which are
dogged resolve not to back down gion’s angry farmers, who were defended, and the troll army equally necessary, but which have
became visible in the drubbing the screamed in TV channels — “Uttar unleashed on the farmers, who been muzzled.
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.
wheat procurement were from the cost would deter many from adopt­ What is required is a detailed, res­ repeal as the government has
states of Punjab, Haryana and MP ing them. However he does not con­ ult oriented policy framework already agreed to keep the laws in
which indicates that the farmers sider the air pollution would also which engages all stakeholders and abeyance.
derived the benefit of MSP, which extract a cost. The day Indians real­ deals with industrial, public trans­ It appears that more than the
also indicates that the farmers are ise that there is an economic cost port, seamless switch to greener political reasons the government
not against MSP. for breathing polluted air, a solu­ and cleaner fuel, incentivising was concerned about the role of
RV Baskaran tion will be found. Until then it is people to shun cars and opt for pub­ anti­ national elements in patron­
Chennai convenient to blame the lic transport. The National Green ising the farmers agitation. Other­
government! Tribunal has provided good solu­ wise there was no reason for the
Delhi’s pollution woes Anthony Henriques tions to all NCR regions, which all government to withdraw the laws
Apropos ‘Smoke and mirrors’, while Mumbai other States must adopt. as protests were concentrated in
Delhi has attracted much attention Bal Govind Punjab, Haryana and parts of UP
for its pollution, the situation in the It refers to the ‘Smoke and mir­ Noida only. The decision of farmers to con­
rest of the cities is not much differ­ rors’. What is beyond our compre­ tinue agitation for MSP issues is pre­
ent. We all know what needs to be hension is why every year at this Setback for farm reforms mature as government has already
done to reduce air pollution but time we engage in debates around The repeal of farm laws is disap­ initiated steps for that.
parties lack political will and indi­ severe pollution in the NCR region. pointing and is a setback for agri­ Private sector participation in ag­
viduals are loathe to give up their Unfortunately neither States nor cultural reforms. Farmers have lost riculture cannot be wished away
privileges. the Centre understand that this is a an opportunity to market their pro­ and the government should rein­
The option of Work From Home year long phenomena, with only duce anywhere at best prices and it troduce a comprehensive farm law
would certainly help in reducing the severity increasing at this time is unfortunate that they will have to in due course of time after consult­
traffic and thus make a difference of the year. Measures taken by the depend on arthias and lose the ad­ ing experts and farmer lobbies.
in pollution levels. More efficient Delhi government are good, but vantages of a free market.. Of course M Raghuraman
engines can help, but the higher only for the short term. there is no immediate impact of the Mumbai
ISSN 0971 - 7528
. ..... .... ...BM-BME
MUMBAI

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021 THINK 5

Cryptic side to GST

A detailed document on cryptos and GST is needed
MOHAN R LAVI
To insure or to assure the farmer?
While large farmers can be given insurance, small and marginal farmers can be provided with assurance
commerce option till there is further clar­
ity on the regulatory aspects of cryptos. of production per hectare,

W
AJAYA K SAHU/BORNALI BHANDARI
ith the passage of time, it is Determining the GST rate on cryptocur­ earn comparable farm in­

becoming clear that there
will not be an outright ban
on cryptocurrencies in In­
dia. Ever since the Supreme Court struck
down a restrictive RBI Circular in early
2020, action on crypto­exchanges in India
has increased multifold.
Recently, government officials met rep­
resentatives of crypto­exchanges, Block
chain and Crypto Assets Council (BACC),
and they appear to have arrived at a con­
clusion that cryptocurrencies should not
be banned, but should be regulated.
A crypto­currency Bill appears to be in
the offing in the winter session of Parlia­
ment. Crypto­exchanges have replaced on­
line gaming companies and real­estate
companies as the big­ticket advertisers
during cricket tournaments.
The RBI had announced its
intent to come out with an of­
ficial digital currency, in the
face of proliferation of crypto­
currencies about which the
central bank has many con­
cerns. Regulators and govern­
ments have been sceptical
about these currencies and
are apprehensive about the
associated risks.
While the RBI may not
make cryptos legal tender, the
government seems to be
thinking that they are inevitable in the
present day and age — evidenced by the
fact that they are considering levying GST
on cryptos. Perhaps, it will debut in Budget
2022.
If the government wants to impose GST
on cryptos, they would not have to worry
about lack of provisions in GST laws. One of
the methods being thought of is to classify
crypto­exchanges as e­commerce plat­
forms so that the ‘tax collection at source’
provisions would apply. Another thought
is that those involved in cryptocurrency
trading could be categorised as facilitator,
brokerage and GST collected on these ser­
vices.
The government could categorise ser­
vices provided by overseas cryptocurrency
exchanges that allow Indians to trade on
their platforms as online information
database access and retrieval (OIDAR)
devices. Between e­commerce platform,
OIDAR and intermediary services, the gov­
ernment would probably stick to the e­
I
rency transactions may not be easy, given n view of the rain­induced
that virtual coins are not considered an as­ crop damage in the south­
set, security, or even currency in India. ern States, crop insurance
There is an opinion going around that it is is once again likely to
important for a cryptocurrency to be come into focus. Majority of
treated as an asset, security or currency be­ the agricultural households
fore GST can be charged on services offered (70 per cent) own land less
by overseas cryptocurrency exchanges. than one hectare (2018­19).
Other opinions highlighted that it has to Farmers are vulnerable to crop
be first determined whether GST will be ap­ failure occurring due to nat­
plicable on all transactions or only on the ural or man­made calamities.
margins. As on date, most Indian crypto­ How do we protect the farmer?
currency exchanges pay 18 per cent GST on The traditional method fol­
margins or the commission that they lowed in India has been crop
charge. insurance.
If the government is thinking of a crypto Publicly provided crop in­
Bill, they should ensure that it covers all as­ surance for farmers has existed
pects governing virtual currencies and not since the early 1970s. The latest
only their tax aspects. Indian crypto­ex­ one, Pradhan Mantri Fasal
changes have been voicing Bima Yojana (PMFBY), was in­
their discontent over the fact troduced in kharif 2016. Some
that they are finding it diffi­ of the advantages of PMFBY in­
cult to secure robust payment clude: (i) no cap on premium
gateway solutions — a reason to facilitate farmers to get
why many Indian investors claim against full sum insured;
have moved to overseas crypto (ii) individual farm level assess­
trading exchanges. ment and settlement of claims
If introduced in Budget for localised calamities and
2021, GST would be applicable post­harvest losses when crops
on cryptos at a time when are kept in the field for drying,
there are still some grey areas and (iii) use of remote sensing,
in GST laws. The definition of smartphones and drones for
an intermediary and the tax quick estimation of crop losses
on their services has been going back and to ensure early settlement of
forth for some time till some clarity was in­ claims.
troduced last month. The CBIC had been is­ The PMFBY portal shows that
suing FAQs and Educational Material on the coverage has reduced from
many topics related to GST — one can ex­ 22 States in 2018 to 19 by 2021
pect one soon with regard to GST on cryp­ kharif season. The correspond­
tos. A detailed document on cryptos is ing numbers for rabi season
needed to prevent aggressive assessment are 21 and 11. Why are States
orders being passed. There is also a neces­ signing out of this scheme?
sity to think of a new HSN/SAC Code for Under the PMFBY, the
cryptos. premium paid by farmers is
It is obvious that the Balances in Elec­ fixed at 1.5 per cent of the sum
tronic Cash and Credit Ledger cannot be insured for rabi crops, 2 per
stated in cryptos. Can one pay tax in cryp­ cent for kharif crops and 5 per
tos? The answer is a negative for now but cent for cash crops. The bal­
there can be no two thoughts on the fact ance is equally shared by the
that some fintech company located some Centre and States. The Scheme
where in India is working on building a is implemented on an ‘area ap­
product that permit payments in GST to be proach basis’, that is, defined
made from normal banking channels us­ areas for each notified crop
ing cryptos as a reference point. with the assumption that all
the insured farmers, in a unit
The writer is a chartered accountant of insurance, face similar risk
exposures, incur identical cost
come, and experience similar
extent of crop loss due to the
various calamities in the noti­
fied area.
The scheme involves mul­
tiple stakeholders. States carry
the burden of activities includ­
ing selection of insurance
areas and crops, estimation of
threshold yield and extent of
damage, selection and co­
ordination with insurance
companies and timely pay­
ment of State’s share of
premium (the Centre matches
its share only after States pay
their due). The NCAER had con­
ducted an assessment of pro­
gress and prospects of Direct
Benefit Transfers (DBT) of
States and UTs in 2018. The as­
sessment included the PMFBY,
which in turn yielded useful in­
sights.
States had reported about
the challenges that they faced
in the scheme itself. First, sev­
eral States/UTs reported delays
in claim settlements due to
lack of adequate manpower.
The delays notwithstanding,
the PMFBY portal showed that
96 per cent of the reported
claims had been settled, with
regional variations.
Second, the ‘area approach’
of the scheme could not take
care of the damage caused by
calamities such as hailstorms,
which can differently affect
two adjacent pieces of land es­
pecially in hilly States. Alternat­
ively, States/UTs could offer spe­ they pay their PMFBY premium ‘Crop Assistance’ Scheme, as an both can co­exist. While large
cific single peril risk/insurance nevertheless. alternative to the insurance farmers can be provided insur­
cover with or without opting Fourth, post­harvest losses model (Table 1). Farmers did ance, small and marginal farm­
for base cover, which would like loss in mandis due to long not have to pay any premium. ers, sharecroppers/tenants can
tackle such damage, an wait are not covered. They were eligible for assist­ be provided assurance. With
amendment in 2020. Fifth, the scheme was made ance up to 2 hectares and if Central support, implementa­
Third, in a State where the av­ voluntary in kharif 2020 in­ shortfall in yield was more tion should be left to the States.
erage loss of major crops stead of being mandatory for than 20 per cent of the average Impact evaluation studies of
(wheat and paddy) has re­ loanee farmers. Sixth, many of last five years. both types of schemes would
mained below 10 per cent for States felt their premiums ad­ Farmers are more vulner­ be helpful for policymaking.
long, insurance does not seem ded to their budget burden able than ever before due to
viable for the farmers. This is and were spent on insurance global warming. The challenge Sahu is a Senior Research Analyst
because a crop loss of less than companies vis­a­vis farmers. is to stabilise farmers’ incomes. and Bhandari is a Senior Fellow at
10 per cent renders them in­ The NCAER study found that A comparison of insurance NCAER. Views expressed are
eligible for insurance, whereas Bihar was implementing the and assurance informs us that personal.

SHORT TAKE
BusinessLine
China turns The return of inflation and what central banks are doing TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
N MADHAVAN

screws on Why is inflation suddenly a

matter of concern in the
How sharp has been the rise in
inflation?
It has been quite significant, in­
firm in the US, Fed is under pres­
sure to act. It has announced
that it will reduce its bond pur­
age of low (or near zero) interest
rates Indian companies have
borrowed as much as $130 bil­
November 23, 2001
States to get service tax revenues for VAT
Taiwan firms developed world?
For many decades now inflation
deed. The Consumer Price Index
in the US rose by 6.2 per cent in
chases that ensured a loose mon­
etary policy. This process could
lion in the last five years. These
borrowings could turn costly
The Centre will transfer service tax revenues to States in
order to compensate them for revenue losses on account

T aiwan firms operating in

China need to draw a line
between themselves and inde­
pendence supporters, China’s
government said on Monday
after punishing a major
Taiwanese firm ostensibly for
business violations.
China, which claims demo­
cratically­ruled Taiwan as its
own territory, has heaped
pressure on the island to ac­
cept Beijing’s rule.
It said earlier this month it
would hold those who sup­
port the island’s formal inde­
pendence, including compan­
ies, criminally liable.
China’s official Xinhua news
agency said early on Monday
that law enforcement agen­
cies across China had pun­
ished Taiwan’s Far Eastern
Group, which has interests
ranging from hotels to petro­
chemicals, for a series of prob­
lems, from tax to fire safety,
and that the investigation was
continuing.
In a statement late on
Monday answering a question
on whether the move was
linked to the government’s
targeting of “stubbornly pro­
Taiwan independence” forces,
China’s Taiwan Affairs Office
did not draw a direct link, re­
peating Xinhua’s accusations
against the company.
But it added in a separate
sentence that those who sup­
port Taiwan independence
threatened peace and stability
and harmed the interests of
the Chinese people.
“They and their connected
companies and financiers
must be punished in accord­
ance with the law,” it said.
China welcomes Taiwanese
companies, but does not allow
those who support Taiwan in­
dependence to earn money in
China, the office added.
While the Far Eastern Group
has not responded to requests
for comment, one of its listed
units, Far Eastern New Cen­
tury Corp, said its textile oper­
ations in China had been in­
spected by law enforcement in
the second quarter, who did
find problems over tax, fire
safety and environmental pro­
tection. REUTERS
has remained very low in
evolved economies. In the 2010­
20 decade, it remained lower
October this year
compared to last
year — highest in
get accelerated
if inflation re­
mains sticky and
and future external commercial
borrowings could become unat­
tractive. If the dollar outflow is
of switching over to the value­added tax (VAT) regime from
April 1, 2002. The Finance Minister, Mr Yashwant Sinha,
gave the Empowered Committee of State Finance
than 2 per cent. three decades. could be fol­ heavy and inflow drops, rupee Ministers, which met here today, an assurance to this
In fact, if media reports are to European Union’s lowed by in­ could come under pressure. A effect, sources said. The committee under the
be believed a third of the people inflation at 4.1 per cent in the terest rate hikes sometime next weakened rupee (along with Chairmanship of Additional Secretary (Revenue) along
who live in the developed world same month was a 13­year high year. In the meantime, Biden ad­ high fuel prices) could fuel do­ with representatives from States has been given the
today have not seen average in­ and more than double its well ministration’s popularity has mestic inflation and smother mandate of identifying the specific list of services, sources
flation exceed 5 per cent in their enshrined target of 2 per cent. taken a beating on account of economic growth. said.
life time. UK’s inflation too is a decade price rise. Arbitrators meet in Singapore on Dabhol
Such being the case, govern­ high at 4.2 per cent. What is the inflation like in Officials of the Maharashtra Government and Dabhol
ments and central banks have How will high inflation in emerging markets? Power Company officials will meet on November 24 at
taken inflation for granted, cut How are the central banks in developed countries impact Though it is in control in India, Singapore for “preliminary discussions” on international
interest rates to almost zero and these economies reacting? emerging markets? other emerging countries are arbitration proceedings Initiated against the State.
borrowed heavily to fuel eco­ The US’ Federal Reserve (Fed) is Persistent high inflation will already grappling with rising in­ Officials are expected to brief the panel of arbitrators
nomic growth (rich world’s pub­ maintaining that this inflation is force them to increase interest flation. Brazil’s inflation is 10.67 about the issues involved in the arbitration process,
lic debt is 125 per cent of their ‘transitory’ and caused by sup­ rates and such a move may im­ per cent while Turkey’s has sources said. The preliminary meeting in Singapore will be
GDP and still no one is alarmed). ply­chain bottlenecks created by pact emerging markets includ­ touched almost 20 per cent. Ar­ followed by the actual arbitration process in the London
Post­pandemic, inflation has Covid. It expects prices to come ing India. Foreign portfolio in­ gentina is seeing a runaway in­ Court. Enron­promoted DPC had initiated arbitration
started to rise and that is bring­ down next year once supplies vestors pumped in as much as flation in excess of 50 per cent against the State Government accusing breach of contract.
ing memories of the 1970s when improve. European Central Bank $37 billion into India in FY21 and in Russia it is 8.1 per cent. L&T board to discuss RIL, Grasim deal
price rise was a major challenge. (ECB) too has taken a similar alone in search of better returns. Central banks of Brazil and Rus­ Larsen & Toubro Ltd (I AT) is due to have a board meeting
In 1975, inflation was as high as stand. Both have ruled out any Increase in interest rates in the sia have already started raising on Friday. The meeting is expected lo discuss last Sunday's
24 per cent in Britain. The aver­ immediate increase in interest US or Europe will cause some of interest rates. Argentina’s cent­ sale of the 10 per cent equity in L&T held by Reliance
age inflation that decade in the rates to tame inflation as that them to shift to those markets. ral bank has, so far, refused to do Industries Ltd (RIL) to Grasim Industries of the A.V. Birla
developed economies was 10 per could smother the fledgling eco­ This could trigger a sell­off in the so despite the high inflation and group. Mr A.M. Naik, CEO & Managing Director, L&T, who
cent. nomic recovery post­Covid. How­ markets (remember the taper Turkey chose to do the opposite was away from the city when the transaction was
ever, with inflation remaining tantrum of 2013!). Taking advant­ — reduce the rates. disclosed, reached back today, company sources said.
easy bl two-way crossword 2005 not so easy
ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN
07. Defer to a future 01. Amphibian (4) 07. Caption 'Arrest' 01. Ornamental fastening found under horse's
time (13) 02. Mark of hurt (4) incorrectly to hoof (4)
08. Intricate difficulty 03. A send­up in writing (6) defer things (13) 02. Steep, bare place showing where one was
(7,4) 04. Tripods (6) 5. Immediately! (4) 08. Drain go wrong? hurt (4)
12. Disposition, inborn 06. Remove correction; let it stand (4) End of sink not 03. It ridicules folly as rite is sorted out (6)
character (6) 09. Flightless bird (7) making intricate 04. Puts up with the accommodation for
14. Move out in all 10. Behind schedule (7) tie (7,4) spectators (6)
directions (6) 11. Doing nothing (4) 12. Nakedness: its debt 05. Soon, or immediately who wrote it is not
16. Costing (6) 12. Back part of neck (4) is death (6) known (4)
18. Curb, restrain (6) 13. Fish eggs (3) 14. Quite a feast ­­ it 06. Don't make the correction in haste: think! (4)
19. One telling 15. Number of strokes allowed (3) will make one 09. Bird so upset at head of table is wealthy (7)
another's story in 17. Circuitous diversion (6) grow larger (6) 10. Bowling is expected ­­ it's late (7)
print (5,6) 18. Trade by exchanging goods (6) 16. Was inquisitive 11. Nothing to do that is about five hundred
23. At which bleeding 19. Wound, as bull (4) about pounds (4)
may be controlled 20. Drying­oven (4) cheer­leader 12. Part of the pancreas turns up at the back of
(8,5) 21. Accepted (4) having a sale the neck (4)
22. Ladder step (4) ticket (6) 13. Eggs of a sort, deer of another sort (3)
18. Show how amiss 15. Knock up the number of strokes allowed for
one feels it taking the hole (3)
a restraint (6) 17. A circuitous route one may take, having
19. One whose spirit is toured around (6)
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 2004 moved to put pen 18. Exchange of goods will preclude a half of
to paper? (6,5) butter (6)
ACROSS 1. Hoodwinking 7. Precise 9. Over 11. Cadet 12. Plural
14. Permutation 18. Treaty 20. Meant 22. Ream 23. Earring 23. Newspapers rue 19. Pierce the triangular piece that's let in (4)
change to 20. Drying kiln as used in occupational therapy
24. Centrifugal
DOWN 2. Overdue 3. Idem 4. Never 5. Spice 6. Grill 8. Intimate indicate where (4)
thumb may stop 21. Graft was successful to sanction (4)
10. Old­timer 13. Sty 15. Ocarina 16. Storm 17. Stage 19. Erase 21. Peri
flow (8,5) 22. Having telephoned, gets a step up the
ladder (4)

CM .. .... .. .....BM-BME
YK
 MUMBAI

6 MARKET RADAR For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan

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BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021

QUICKLY
No respite for Paytm investors, Go Fashion public issue
subscribed 135.44 times
stock slumps another 13 per cent IPO gets strong
response from all
100.73 times and 262.08 times re­
spectively. The IPO came out with
a price band of ₹655­690.
Zomato, PB Fintech in the value of loans disbursed in category of investors The public issue comprises a
October. “The October 2021 month fresh issue of equity shares worth
too feel the heat saw a continued increase in adop­ ₹125 crore and an offer­for­sale
tion across our different financial OUR BUREAU (OFS) of ₹890 crore. The fresh
OUR BUREAU services products. The lending busi­ Chennai, November 22 proceeds will be used to fund the
Mumbai, November 22 ness continued to show very strong The IPO of Go Fashion, which roll­out of 120 new exclusive
The shares of One97 Communica­ growth as a result of rapid scale­up owns women’s wear brand Go brand outlets, to support work­
tions, which operates Paytm, of all of our lending products, in­ Colors, was subscribed ing capital requirements
slumped further by 13 per cent on cluding postpaid, consumer loans 135.44 times on and general corporate
Paytm’s chief is hopeful that the company’s stocks will emulate Tesla's
Monday even as the company re­ and merchant loans”, the company Monday, the last day purposes, it said in a
success
US Fed chief Powell gets 2nd term ported a 131 per cent increase in its said adding that the number of of the issue. Despite draft IPO paper.
Washington, November 22 gross merchandise value (GMV) in per cent while Policy Bazaar ity remains elusive for a long time. monthly transacting users in­ Paytm fairing
The Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell was October 2021 on a year­on­year slumped 6.6 per cent on Monday on Most fintech players globally trade creased more than 35 per cent in Oc­ poorly at the Anchor investors
nominated for a second four­year term by basis. The stock had crashed 27.25 the BSE. around 0.3x­0.5x PSg (price­to­sales tober 2021 to 63 million as com­ bourses, the IPO Ahead of the issue,
President Joe Biden on Monday, extending a per cent on Thursday, the first day growth ratio) and we have assumed pared to 47 million in the same attracted all cat­ Go Fashion (India)
tenure that began somewhat by chance, of listing, as high valuation im­ Macquarie target at ₹1,200 the upper end of this band,” said month last year. egory of investors last week raised
survived blistering criticism from former pacted investor sentiments. The Hours before Paytm’s listing on Macquarie, which has initiated Vijay Shekhar Sharma, founder in a big way. ₹455 crore from an­
President Donald Trump, and now positions company’s market cap is down by Thursday, research firm Macquarie with an ‘Underperform’ rating. of Paytm, told his employees in a The IPO received chor investors. The
the ex­investment banker to finish the most ₹50,000 crore in two days. had come up with a ‘Sell’ report on town hall not to get worried by the bids for 109.43 crore company allotted 66 lakh
consequential revamp of monetary policy Shares of recently listed compan­ the stock and said the company was Positive numbers market perception and focus on ex­ shares as against 80.79 lakh shares at ₹690 apiece to anchor
since the 1970s. Lael Brainard, the Federal ies like Policybazaar (PB Fintech), a cash­guzzler and lacked focus. On its part Paytm tried to assuage panding the business. According to shares on offer. Retail investors’ investors including Government
Reserve board member who was the other top Nykaa (FSN E­Commerce Ventures) “Paytm’s valuation, at around investor concerns by releasing a Bloomberg report, Sharma drew portion received bids worth of Singapore, Abu Dhabi Invest­
candidate for the job, will be Vice­Chair, the and Zomato also came under pres­ 26x FY23 price to sales (P/S), is ex­ some positive numbers. It reported parallels between himself and Elon 49.63 times while QIBs and NIIs ment Trust, Nomura, SBI MF and
White House said. Powell, 68, will need to be sure. Zomato was down by nearly 3 pensive especially when profitabil­ a 418 per cent year­on­year growth Musk of Tesla. quotas saw a subscription of Axis MF.
confirmed by the Senate, currently controlled
by Biden's Democratic party but closely
divided. REUTERS

S&P 500, Nasdaq hit record highs

November 22
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq hit record highs
on Monday after President Joe Biden picked
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lead
the bank for a second term, keeping the status
quo as the central bank plans to wind down
pandemic­era stimulus. The Dow Jones
Industrial Average rose 29.43 points, or 0.08
per cent, at the open to 35,631.41. The S&P 500
opened higher by 14.04 points, or 0.30 per
cent, at 4,712, while the Nasdaq Composite
gained 63.49points, or 0.4 per cent, to
16,120.92 at the opening bell. REUTERS
Six firms get SEBI nod for IPOs
New Delhi, November 22
Six companies, including MedPlus Health
Services, RateGain Travel Technologies and
Fusion Micro Finance, have received markets
regulator SEBI’s go ahead to raise funds
through IPOs. The other firms are retail wealth
management firm Prudent Corporate Advisory
Services, private market intelligence platform
Tracxn Technologies and real estate developer
Puranik Builders. Going by the draft papers,
MedPlus Health Services' ₹1,639­crore IPO
comprises fresh issuance of equity shares
worth ₹600 crore and an OFS to the tune of
₹1,038.71 crore. PTI
Shri Bajrang Power and Ispat plans
to raise ₹700 crore through IPO
MFs plan to capitalise on novel concepts
Fund houses file papers for electric vehicle, vestor.in, said that global funds
Net proceeds of the setting up a galvanising plant. All
real estate, semiconductor, SPAC themes
provide diversification only if they
these projects will go on stream are less co­related with Indian mar­
issue to be used for by March. kets. Investors should be aware that
well post Covid, PGIM India has these global funds have country,
repay debt of ₹400 cr KS BADRI NARAYANAN
Firm’s products Chennai, November 22 launched Global Select Real Estate currency and the specific theme’s
The company currently operates Mutual funds are coming out with a Securities Fund of Fund while Tata risks. “So, a global fund that is
SURESH P IYENGAR three manufacturing units variety of equity themes to attract MF has filed for Real Estate Oppor­ highly co­related with Indian mar­
Mumbai, November 22 which are strategically located at investors even as investor­interest is tunities Fund. kets will not act as a hedge to their
Shri Bajrang Power and Ispat Raipur in Chhattisgarh, which shifting into newer concepts and With demand for semi­conduct­ strong returns, and Motilal Oswal Indian portfolio. As far as thematic
plans to raise ₹700 crore through has abundant reserves of iron themes.. For instance, Mirae Asset ors rising, Nippon AMC is trying to MSCI EAFE Top 100 Select Index funds are concerned, they have con­
the issue of fresh shares via an ini­ ore, iron ore fines, and coal Management Company (Mirae attract investors through the Nip­ Fund, picking top companies from centration risk too and investors
tial public offering slated by the mines. AMC) has filed a scheme informa­ pon India Taiwan Equity Fund. Europe, Australasia and Far East. should know when to enter and exit
end of this month. The company It manufactures intermediate tion document with markets regu­ Mirae AMC, through Mirae Asset Besides, fund houses are coming the theme,” she added.
proposes to utilise net proceeds and long steel products such as lator SEBI for Mirae Asset Electric Hang Seng Tech ETF Fund of Fund out with traditional themes such as According to AK Narayan,
of the issue to prepay existing TMT (thermo mechanical treat­ Autonomus Vehicle ETF Fund of and Mirae Asset Hang Seng Tech ETF, midcap, flexicap, Nifty50, Nifty 100, founder of AK Narayan Associates, a
debt of ₹400 crore and become ments) bars, electric resistance Fund. is trying to offer some of the world’s make­in­ India, India growth sec­ financial advisory firm, for those
debt­free on a standalone basis welded pipes, wire rods, hb (hard As electric vehicles seem to be the top companies such as Xiaomi, tors, quant etc. who are looking for diversification
besides using the funds for incre­ bright) wires including binding flavour of the season, fund houses Meituan Dianping, Alibaba Group in their portfolios, these are all good
mental working capital. On a con­ wires, ferroalloys, steel billets, are rushing to file applications for and Tencent Holdings to investors. 'Yes for diversification' bets. “However, new investors
solidated basis, the company will iron pellets and sponge iron. It electric vehicle funds with SEBI. According to market experts, in­ should not look into this, he cau­
have a debt of ₹180 crore. has installed iron­ore benefici­ Others that want to dabble into the Betting on SPAC theme vestors are not hesitant to take risks tioned, adding that “these products
Shri Bajrang has already inves­ ation and palletisation capacity theme are Navi Electric Vehicles and Motilal Oswal is also not lagging be­ outside India and on new themes. are for experienced investors, who
ted ₹270 crore from internal ac­ of 2 mtpa and 1.4 mtpa, respect­ Driving Technology Fund of Fund hind when it comes to offering new To cater to their needs, fund houses can understand tax implications
cruals in the last two years to ex­ ively besides a captive power ca­ and Nippon India S&P EV Index themes. It recently filed two SIDs: are also launching themes that are and risks involved.” For them, the
pand its capacity for sponge iron, pacity of 83 MW at its units in­ Fund. Motilal Oswal S&P US IPO & Spinoff likely to benefit in the current new concept product MFs are a
steel melting, rolling mill, ferro cluding 50 MW from waste heat Similarly, as most countries are Fund of Funds, the concept that is situation. must in a limited way in their over­
alloys and captive power besides recovery. opening up and real estate is doing attracting global investors with Vidya Bala, Co­Founder, Primein­ all portfolio, he said.

TODAY'S PICK THE TOP 100

Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low PE

AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19602.50. . . . 19512.10. . . . 19739.90. . . . 19739.90. . . . 19450.15. . . . . . . 10.91. . . . 23902.30. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 58. . . . 19519.75
BSE Close Jesons Ind files DRHP for ₹900­cr IPO
Dilip Buildcon (₹524.2): SELL ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2440.50. . . . . 2373.55. . . . . 2440.50. . . . . 2445.00. . . . . 2355.00. . . . . . 244.69. . . . . 2587.95. . . . . 1490.00. . . . . 21. . . . . 2373.85 PRESS TRUST OF INDIA pleted, the fresh issue size will to repay/prepay in full or part
Adani Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1688.75. . . . . 1675.75. . . . . 1691.40. . . . . 1701.40. . . . . 1610.05. . . . . 2552.17. . . . . 1766.50. . . . . . 383.25. . . . 201. . . . . 1675.55
Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 726.05. . . . . . 715.00. . . . . . 725.00. . . . . . 733.40. . . . . . 704.00. . . . . 3557.56. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 370.30. . . . . 94. . . . . . 714.80
New Delhi, November 22 be reduced. Proceeds from the of borrowings, availed by its
GURUMURTHY K the stop­loss down to ₹522 as AdaniTranmsn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1913.30. . . . . 1913.45. . . . . 1930.00. . . . . 1935.05. . . . . 1817.65. . . . . . . 79.04. . . . . 2025.00. . . . . . 344.55. . . . . -. . . . . 1895.45 Jesons Industries, a manufac­ fresh issuance of shares will be subsidiary besides general cor­
BL Research Bureau soon as the stock moves down AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3481.85. . . . . 3283.30. . . . . 3500.20. . . . . 3500.20. . . . . 3255.00. . . . . . 152.54. . . . . 4067.70. . . . . 2544.25. . . . . 22. . . . . 3285.25 turer of speciality coating used to the extent of ₹90 crore porate purposes.
AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 400.85. . . . . . 388.70. . . . . . 400.85. . . . . . 402.85. . . . . . 385.00. . . . . 3484.89. . . . . . 442.95. . . . . . 225.90. . . . . 33. . . . . . 388.95
The downtrend in the stock of to ₹515. Move the stop­loss fur­ Apollo Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5588.60. . . . . 5419.50. . . . . 5597.00. . . . . 5640.00. . . . . 5313.00. . . . . 1204.63. . . . . 5845.25. . . . . 2237.00. . . . 138. . . . . 5417.65 emulsions, has filed prelimin­
Dilip Buildcon that has been in ther down to ₹515 as soon as Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3226.85. . . . . 3261.25. . . . . 3241.00. . . . . 3308.35. . . . . 3215.05. . . . . 2146.97. . . . . 3504.05. . . . . 2116.60. . . . . 97. . . . . 3263.45 ary papers with markets regu­
AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 639.55. . . . . . 627.60. . . . . . 639.55. . . . . . 642.75. . . . . . 620.50. . . . . 2200.34. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 620.55. . . . . 18. . . . . . 627.70
place since mid­October has the stock falls to ₹509. Book AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5080.90. . . . . 4828.30. . . . . 5100.00. . . . . 5100.00. . . . . 4782.00. . . . . . 650.66. . . . . 5899.90. . . . . 2221.00. . . . 213. . . . . 4829.00
lator SEBI to raise an estimated
gained strength. The stock profits at ₹505. Axis Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 706.35. . . . . . 686.40. . . . . . 713.00. . . . . . 713.00. . . . . . 677.40. . . . 16741.08. . . . . . 866.60. . . . . . 568.45. . . . . 23. . . . . . 686.20 ₹800­900 crore through an ini­
made a high of ₹750 in October The downside pressure will Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3547.55. . . . . 3444.20. . . . . 3570.00. . . . . 3570.00. . . . . 3426.00. . . . . . 422.57. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 3032.30. . . . . 19. . . . . 3444.00 tial share sale.
Bajaj Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4890.15. . . . . 4872.10. . . . . 4900.00. . . . . 4931.00. . . . . 4850.00. . . . . . . 69.81. . . . . 5161.35. . . . . 2657.70. . . . . 34. . . . . 4862.20
has tumbled 30 per cent from ease only if the stock breaks BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7484.95. . . . . 7058.30. . . . . 7492.00. . . . . 7514.50. . . . . 6990.05. . . . . 1935.24. . . . . 8020.20. . . . . 4361.60. . . . . 98. . . . . 7061.65
The initial public offering
there. Immediate resistance is above ₹558 decisively. Such a BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17921.25. . . . 17073.75. . . . 18140.00. . . . 18140.00. . . . 16830.05. . . . . . 370.70. . . . 19319.95. . . . . 8275.00. . . . 653. . . . 17073.20 comprises a fresh issue of
at ₹535 and then a higher one is break, though looking less BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 305.45. . . . . . 296.90. . . . . . 306.00. . . . . . 307.80. . . . . . 293.10. . . . . 6095.10. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 259.40. . . . . -. . . . . . 296.95 shares worth ₹120 crore and an
BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 788.15. . . . . . 778.40. . . . . . 795.20. . . . . . 795.95. . . . . . 773.50. . . . . . 787.74. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 626.45. . . . . 97. . . . . . 777.00
at ₹558. The upside could be likely now, can take the stock Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 714.35. . . . . . 742.10. . . . . . 740.00. . . . . . 755.95. . . . . . 733.10. . . . 36884.35. . . . . . 756.00. . . . . . 450.40. . . . . -. . . . . . 742.05
offer for sale of up to 1.22 crore
very well capped at ₹535 from up to ₹590. But on the charts, Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 366.95. . . . . . 357.85. . . . . . 366.45. . . . . . 366.90. . . . . . 356.15. . . . . 2115.43. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 314.90. . . . 347. . . . . . 357.75 shares by promoter Dhiresh
here. The stock can fall to ₹505­ chances appear to be high for a Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17779.65. . . . 16934.45. . . . 17800.00. . . . 17975.25. . . . 16682.20. . . . . . 113.64. . . . 19244.50. . . . 11745.00. . . . . 36. . . . 16936.90 Shashikant Gosalia, according
BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 405.30. . . . . . 395.60. . . . . . 406.00. . . . . . 407.90. . . . . . 393.10. . . . . 5282.89. . . . . . 503.00. . . . . . 357.00. . . . . . 6. . . . . . 395.80
₹500 in the near­term. A break steeper fall to ₹445 from here Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3571.60. . . . . 3581.60. . . . . 3589.00. . . . . 3628.50. . . . . 3570.00. . . . . . 364.65. . . . . 4152.05. . . . . 3317.90. . . . . 53. . . . . 3578.25 to the DRHP. At present, Gosalia
below ₹500 can drag the stock rather than a rise to Cadila HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 462.65. . . . . . 456.30. . . . . . 463.40. . . . . . 467.00. . . . . . 452.80. . . . . 1875.92. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 408.40. . . . . 39. . . . . . 456.25 holds an 86.53 per cent stake in
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 892.30. . . . . . 895.40. . . . . . 893.00. . . . . . 909.00. . . . . . 883.00. . . . . 1443.34. . . . . 1005.00. . . . . . 727.00. . . . . 27. . . . . . 894.85
further lower to ₹445 in the ₹590­₹600. Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 153.40. . . . . . 150.55. . . . . . 152.20. . . . . . 152.90. . . . . . 149.10. . . . 11522.29. . . . . . 203.85. . . . . . 119.75. . . . . 10. . . . . . 150.70
the company.
coming weeks. Traders can go Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1476.90. . . . . 1477.40. . . . . 1476.90. . . . . 1482.45. . . . . 1466.05. . . . . . 459.06. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1466.05. . . . . 38. . . . . 1477.35 The public issue includes a
short at current levels and also (Note: The recommendations are Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 608.75. . . . . . 606.80. . . . . . 611.00. . . . . . 616.60. . . . . . 603.55. . . . . 3998.70. . . . . . 658.75. . . . . . 483.00. . . . . 74. . . . . . 606.70 reservation of 77,000 shares for
Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4785.60. . . . . 4679.15. . . . . 4800.00. . . . . 4838.30. . . . . 4666.45. . . . . . 456.47. . . . . 5425.00. . . . . 3154.50. . . . . 59. . . . . 4680.00
accumulate on rallies at ₹533. based on technical analysis. DLF Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 415.90. . . . . . 400.45. . . . . . 417.10. . . . . . 417.50. . . . . . 394.30. . . . . 5824.24. . . . . . 449.80. . . . . . 179.65. . . . . 63. . . . . . 400.35
employees.
Keep the stop­loss at ₹541. Trail There is risk of loss in trading.) Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4671.45. . . . . 4607.60. . . . . 4676.45. . . . . 4689.60. . . . . 4581.60. . . . . . 182.02. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 4135.90. . . . . 47. . . . . 4606.20
Eicher Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2603.30. . . . . 2548.05. . . . . 2600.00. . . . . 2603.00. . . . . 2516.90. . . . . 1013.41. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 2303.75. . . . . 44. . . . . 2545.85 Private placement
Gail(India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 140.95. . . . . . 137.30. . . . . . 141.00. . . . . . 141.50. . . . . . 136.25. . . . . 9416.74. . . . . . 171.35. . . . . . . 97.55. . . . . . 8. . . . . . 137.30
GlandPharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3418.45. . . . . 3540.45. . . . . 3449.95. . . . . 3588.00. . . . . 3355.00. . . . . . 345.69. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 1840.00. . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . -
The Mumbai­based company
DAY TRADING GUIDE Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 919.55. . . . . . 911.65. . . . . . 920.00. . . . . . 924.35. . . . . . 898.00. . . . . . 566.68. . . . . 1138.50. . . . . . 644.00. . . . . 73. . . . . . 911.95 may consider private place­
Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1774.50. . . . . 1778.30. . . . . 1769.45. . . . . 1798.30. . . . . 1750.00. . . . . . 745.14. . . . . 1893.15. . . . . . 839.75. . . . . 50. . . . . 1776.35 ment of equity shares aggreg­
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1372.95. . . . . 1377.50. . . . . 1385.20. . . . . 1424.35. . . . . 1358.00. . . . . 2587.39. . . . . 1503.70. . . . . . 796.60. . . . . 73. . . . . 1378.70
17450 • Nifty 50 Futures HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1120.20. . . . . 1110.10. . . . . 1120.20. . . . . 1125.85. . . . . 1102.00. . . . . 3961.22. . . . . 1377.00. . . . . . 815.05. . . . . 33. . . . . 1109.90 ating up to ₹24 crore. If such
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2925.40. . . . . 2894.85. . . . . 2902.00. . . . . 2934.00. . . . . 2885.15. . . . . 3951.90. . . . . 3021.10. . . . . 2179.45. . . . . 41. . . . . 2894.85 pre­IPO placement is com­
HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2601.40. . . . . 2510.50. . . . . 2600.00. . . . . 2613.05. . . . . 2495.60. . . . . . 424.74. . . . . 3363.00. . . . . 2425.00. . . . . 39. . . . . 2510.80
17270 17000 17680 17830 Sell­off intensifies. Wait for a rise
HDFC Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1539.40. . . . . 1515.35. . . . . 1546.00. . . . . 1552.70. . . . . 1499.05. . . . . 7630.64. . . . . 1724.30. . . . . 1342.00. . . . . 25. . . . . 1515.20
and go short at 17500 and 17630. HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 704.50. . . . . . 688.85. . . . . . 706.90. . . . . . 709.75. . . . . . 684.30. . . . . 2109.07. . . . . . 775.65. . . . . . 617.25. . . . 120. . . . . . 688.65
Keep the stop­loss at 17720 HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2684.85. . . . . 2634.60. . . . . 2685.00. . . . . 2698.20. . . . . 2618.70. . . . . . 636.25. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2619.05. . . . . 17. . . . . 2632.70
Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 440.30. . . . . . 442.15. . . . . . 442.60. . . . . . 447.70. . . . . . 432.90. . . . 10007.05. . . . . . 551.65. . . . . . 215.60. . . . . 29. . . . . . 442.10
HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 323.70. . . . . . 316.95. . . . . . 323.70. . . . . . 326.65. . . . . . 314.15. . . . . 3209.87. . . . . . 354.55. . . . . . 203.85. . . . . . 5. . . . . . 317.00
₹1521 • HDFC Bank HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2399.40. . . . . 2388.55. . . . . 2409.40. . . . . 2409.90. . . . . 2377.15. . . . . 1629.29. . . . . 2859.10. . . . . 2095.00. . . . . 67. . . . . 2389.40
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 762.90. . . . . . 752.00. . . . . . 768.30. . . . . . 770.45. . . . . . 740.25. . . . 20403.79. . . . . . 859.70. . . . . . 465.95. . . . . 27. . . . . . 752.95
1500 1470 1540 1555 Outlook is negative. Wait for rallies ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1512.35. . . . . 1462.35. . . . . 1512.00. . . . . 1519.90. . . . . 1457.00. . . . . . 774.63. . . . . 1674.00. . . . . 1295.00. . . . . 55. . . . . 1464.05
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 490.10. . . . . . 474.30. . . . . . 491.25. . . . . . 491.25. . . . . . 470.45. . . . . 1809.77. . . . . . 604.00. . . . . . 437.50. . . . . 25. . . . . . 474.35
and go short at 1535 and 1545.
IndusInd BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1008.45. . . . . 1006.90. . . . . 1024.00. . . . . 1025.90. . . . . . 988.55. . . . . 6198.32. . . . . 1241.85. . . . . . 788.60. . . . . 20. . . . . 1006.70
Keep the stop­loss at 1565. IndusTowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 284.45. . . . . . 291.95. . . . . . 294.70. . . . . . 307.00. . . . . . 280.00. . . . 11173.04. . . . . . 332.80. . . . . . 194.10. . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . -
INFO EDGE (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6485.90. . . . . 6071.90. . . . . 6521.00. . . . . 6561.45. . . . . 5959.20. . . . . . 588.08. . . . . 7462.95. . . . . 3955.35. . . . 215. . . . . 6077.45
₹1760 • Infosys Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1779.40. . . . . 1759.40. . . . . 1784.00. . . . . 1785.40. . . . . 1751.15. . . . . 6621.84. . . . . 1848.25. . . . . 1091.05. . . . . 38. . . . . 1758.50
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2251.15. . . . . 2162.80. . . . . 2260.30. . . . . 2273.95. . . . . 2128.00. . . . . . 838.80. . . . . 2379.00. . . . . 1356.40. . . . . -. . . . . 2161.65
IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 129.35. . . . . . 124.50. . . . . . 129.55. . . . . . 129.90. . . . . . 124.05. . . . . 7749.58. . . . . . 141.75. . . . . . . 84.05. . . . . . 4. . . . . . 124.45
1745 1730 1765 1775 Go short now and also accumulate I-PruLifeINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 640.15. . . . . . 620.30. . . . . . 640.90. . . . . . 642.95. . . . . . 616.25. . . . . . 711.31. . . . . . 724.50. . . . . . 411.00. . . . 142. . . . . . 620.10
shorts on a rise at 1770. Stop­loss ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 237.50. . . . . . 230.90. . . . . . 237.90. . . . . . 240.75. . . . . . 229.55. . . . 22574.23. . . . . . 265.30. . . . . . 188.70. . . . . 20. . . . . . 230.95
can be placed at 1785 JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 650.55. . . . . . 657.00. . . . . . 654.95. . . . . . 663.50. . . . . . 645.05. . . . . 3944.98. . . . . . 776.50. . . . . . 334.25. . . . . . 9. . . . . . 657.30
JublilntFood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3815.80. . . . . 3742.20. . . . . 3831.90. . . . . 3864.70. . . . . 3676.00. . . . . . 414.59. . . . . 4577.45. . . . . 2393.70. . . . 118. . . . . 3745.10
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2024.45. . . . . 1955.45. . . . . 2044.00. . . . . 2044.00. . . . . 1941.00. . . . . 2748.33. . . . . 2252.45. . . . . 1627.25. . . . . 54. . . . . 1958.40
₹231 • ITC L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1897.00. . . . . 1864.50. . . . . 1898.25. . . . . 1900.00. . . . . 1837.85. . . . . 2407.46. . . . . 1982.95. . . . . 1092.35. . . . . 38. . . . . 1864.30
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7147.65. . . . . 6829.60. . . . . 7099.00. . . . . 7099.00. . . . . 6753.45. . . . . . 353.53. . . . . 7562.00. . . . . 3025.35. . . . . 59. . . . . 6830.40
Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 898.70. . . . . . 871.30. . . . . . 902.45. . . . . . 902.45. . . . . . 868.45. . . . . 1154.12. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 868.70. . . . . -. . . . . . 871.15
228 225 233 235 Downtrend gains strength. Initiate
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 923.70. . . . . . 900.85. . . . . . 926.40. . . . . . 930.25. . . . . . 893.70. . . . . 3731.37. . . . . . 978.90. . . . . . 660.00. . . . . 40. . . . . . 900.85
fresh short positions at current Marico Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 541.80. . . . . . 539.50. . . . . . 540.60. . . . . . 541.95. . . . . . 532.25. . . . . 1475.50. . . . . . 606.00. . . . . . 362.05. . . . . 60. . . . . . 539.05
levels with a stop­loss at 236. Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 8117.15. . . . . 7864.40. . . . . 8158.00. . . . . 8187.85. . . . . 7806.55. . . . . . 672.30. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 6301.20. . . . . 59. . . . . 7864.35
MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 77464.75. . . . 75657.60. . . . 77842.00. . . . 77899.00. . . . 75020.00. . . . . . . 15.73. . . . 98575.90. . . . 73756.25. . . . . 27. . . . 75664.30
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1603.00. . . . . 1545.45. . . . . 1603.00. . . . . 1603.00. . . . . 1539.00. . . . . 1087.20. . . . . 1722.55. . . . . 1090.25. . . . . 16. . . . . 1545.70
₹148 • ONGC
NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19405.50. . . . 18995.35. . . . 19413.50. . . . 19565.85. . . . 18832.50. . . . . . . 44.14. . . . 20599.95. . . . 15900.00. . . . . 82. . . . 19005.70
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
NMDC Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 135.80. . . . . . 135.60. . . . . . 136.45. . . . . . 137.20. . . . . . 133.15. . . . . 8155.72. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 92.10. . . . . . 4. . . . . . 135.75
146 142 150 153 Broader trend is down. Go short NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 135.30. . . . . . 130.15. . . . . . 135.00. . . . . . 136.90. . . . . . 129.70. . . . 15990.64. . . . . . 152.10. . . . . . . 88.20. . . . . . 9. . . . . . 130.20
now and on a rise at 150. Stop­loss ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 154.30. . . . . . 146.55. . . . . . 151.25. . . . . . 153.70. . . . . . 146.00. . . . 21558.59. . . . . . 172.80. . . . . . . 71.80. . . . . . 6. . . . . . 146.55
Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 225.35. . . . . . 222.20. . . . . . 225.20. . . . . . 225.70. . . . . . 220.05. . . . . 3984.76. . . . . . 275.25. . . . . . 211.50. . . . . 11. . . . . . 222.25
can be kept at 152 PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15106.40. . . . 15085.60. . . . 15150.00. . . . 15225.65. . . . 14840.55. . . . . . . 28.04. . . . 15500.00. . . . 10375.00. . . . . 80. . . . 15085.60
PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2439.60. . . . . 2350.00. . . . . 2439.45. . . . . 2443.85. . . . . 2328.00. . . . . . 527.84. . . . . 2531.90. . . . . 1501.60. . . . . 91. . . . . 2349.45
₹2366 • Reliance Ind. PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2551.85. . . . . 2580.25. . . . . 2574.60. . . . . 2617.80. . . . . 2515.55. . . . . . 666.30. . . . . 3013.00. . . . . 1283.90. . . . 240. . . . . 2573.85
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 192.50. . . . . . 194.20. . . . . . 194.40. . . . . . 197.00. . . . . . 192.00. . . . 18821.79. . . . . . 209.75. . . . . . 136.88. . . . . 10. . . . . . 194.25
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 41.65. . . . . . . 39.90. . . . . . . 41.65. . . . . . . 41.80. . . . . . . 39.35. . . . 66795.20. . . . . . . 47.60. . . . . . . 29.75. . . . . 14. . . . . . . 39.90
2350 2280 2400 2460 Hovers above a support. Go short Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2473.30. . . . . 2363.75. . . . . 2436.10. . . . . 2449.00. . . . . 2351.00. . . . 11133.36. . . . . 2750.00. . . . . 1830.00. . . . . 44. . . . . 2363.40
with a stop­loss at 2370 if the stock SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 503.80. . . . . . 486.40. . . . . . 506.00. . . . . . 506.00. . . . . . 477.50. . . . 28800.27. . . . . . 542.20. . . . . . 238.05. . . . . 14. . . . . . 486.45
breaks below 2350 SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1028.95. . . . . 1007.30. . . . . 1031.55. . . . . 1036.60. . . . . . 992.00. . . . . 1523.39. . . . . 1165.00. . . . . . 792.00. . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . -
SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1182.05. . . . . 1150.65. . . . . 1182.05. . . . . 1189.65. . . . . 1137.15. . . . . . 772.74. . . . . 1273.40. . . . . . 825.00. . . . . 93. . . . . 1150.45
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 27167.30. . . . 26603.05. . . . 27290.00. . . . 27290.00. . . . 26327.60. . . . . . . 23.77. . . . 32050.00. . . . 22600.00. . . . . 36. . . . 26592.90
₹487 • SBI Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2313.70. . . . . 2263.95. . . . . 2310.00. . . . . 2333.65. . . . . 2236.75. . . . . . 206.04. . . . . 2438.50. . . . . 1357.55. . . . . 73. . . . . 2263.70
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 790.65. . . . . . 770.75. . . . . . 791.85. . . . . . 794.00. . . . . . 765.05. . . . . 2894.43. . . . . . 850.00. . . . . . 501.15. . . . 104. . . . . . 770.70
Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 509.70. . . . . . 486.10. . . . . . 512.25. . . . . . 512.25. . . . . . 478.40. . . . 40044.85. . . . . . 536.50. . . . . . 156.55. . . . . -. . . . . . 486.15
480 470 490 500 Bouncing back from a support. Go
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1186.60. . . . . 1165.05. . . . . 1188.10. . . . . 1196.80. . . . . 1146.00. . . . . 9621.00. . . . . 1534.60. . . . . . 536.15. . . . . . 5. . . . . 1164.80
short on a rise at 490 and 498. Keep TataConsuPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 832.05. . . . . . 812.75. . . . . . 832.05. . . . . . 839.05. . . . . . 807.45. . . . . 1951.38. . . . . . 889.00. . . . . . 505.05. . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . -
the stop­loss at 505 TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3475.70. . . . . 3458.40. . . . . 3478.40. . . . . 3515.95. . . . . 3440.30. . . . . 3167.94. . . . . 3990.00. . . . . 2625.10. . . . . 36. . . . . 3461.25
TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1567.75. . . . . 1541.30. . . . . 1581.80. . . . . 1581.80. . . . . 1520.00. . . . . 1951.78. . . . . 1629.40. . . . . . 837.00. . . . . 30. . . . . 1538.70
TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2478.20. . . . . 2391.30. . . . . 2492.40. . . . . 2492.40. . . . . 2353.00. . . . . 1361.33. . . . . 2678.10. . . . . 1300.20. . . . 122. . . . . 2392.90
₹3464 • TCS
TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2791.30. . . . . 2753.15. . . . . 2791.30. . . . . 2806.00. . . . . 2735.30. . . . . . 127.85. . . . . 3248.00. . . . . 2311.30. . . . . 40. . . . . 2754.40
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1628.00. . . . . 1586.80. . . . . 1629.70. . . . . 1638.60. . . . . 1567.80. . . . . . 244.80. . . . . 1793.65. . . . . 1027.00. . . . 126. . . . . 1585.65
3435 3390 3500 3535 Initiate fresh short positions with a UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7767.70. . . . . 7653.80. . . . . 7799.00. . . . . 7808.60. . . . . 7550.60. . . . . . 383.63. . . . . 8267.00. . . . . 4771.00. . . . . 35. . . . . 7649.60
stop­loss at 3455 only if the stock United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 920.05. . . . . . 919.95. . . . . . 948.00. . . . . . 948.00. . . . . . 905.05. . . . . 3460.46. . . . . 1019.75. . . . . . 495.15. . . . . 81. . . . . . 919.80
UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 741.45. . . . . . 716.50. . . . . . 743.00. . . . . . 747.10. . . . . . 706.75. . . . . 2041.28. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 414.40. . . . 138. . . . . . 716.50
breaks below 3435. Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 309.55. . . . . . 328.35. . . . . . 309.60. . . . . . 332.40. . . . . . 309.60. . . . 58648.58. . . . . . 385.75. . . . . . 110.85. . . . . . 9. . . . . . 328.55
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 651.45. . . . . . 644.05. . . . . . 658.00. . . . . . 660.45. . . . . . 638.00. . . . . 5791.22. . . . . . 739.80. . . . . . 346.00. . . . . 36. . . . . . 643.80
S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2. Yes Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12.85. . . . . . . 12.55. . . . . . . 12.85. . . . . . . 12.90. . . . . . . 12.50. . . . 84612.27. . . . . . . 20.83. . . . . . . 10.51. . . . . -. . . . . . . 12.55

CM . ..... . .. ...BM-BME
YK
MUMBAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021
PMC BANK AMALGAMATION WITH UNITY SFB
PMC depositors with over ₹5L disappointed with draft scheme PMC
Resent ‘no further interest on interest
bearing-deposits for 5 years’ clause
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Depositors of the scam­hit Pun­
jab and Maharashtra Co­operat­
ive (PMC) Bank having deposits
over ₹5 lakh are disappointed as
the draft scheme for amalgama­
tion of their Bank with Unity
Small Finance Bank (Unity SFB)
envisages the return of their
money piecemeal over an ex­
tended period of 10 years. Also,
what has caused consternation
among the depositors is that no
further interest will be payable
on the interest­bearing depos­
its of PMC Bank for five years
from the appointed date.
The appointed date is the
date when the undertaking of
the transferor bank (PMC Bank)
will stand transferred to and
vest in the transferee bank
(Unity SFB). Unity SFB, which
has been jointly established by
the Centrum Financial Services
SBI dual lists $650 million green bonds on Spandana Sphoorty appoints new CEO
India INX, Luxembourg Stock Exchange
Move seen as first step towards creating
a ‘green corridor’ with Luxembourg
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, November 22
State Bank of India, the coun­
try’s largest commercial bank,
on Monday dual listed its $650
million green bonds simultan­
eously on the India Interna­
tional Exchange (India INX)
and Luxembourg Stock Ex­
change (LuxSE). This dual list­
ing is in line with this year’s
topic of World Investor Week,
‘Sustainable Finance’, as indic­
ated by the regulatory body In­
ternational Financial Services
Centres Authority (IFSCA).
India INX, which is BSE’s in­
ternational arm, on Friday had
announced its memorandum
of understanding with Luxem­
bourg Stock Exchange for co­
operation in financial services
industry, maintenance of or­
derly markets in securities re­
spective country, ESG (environ­
mental, social and
governance) and green fin­
ance in the local market. This
Nomura India business
index hits new high of 114
‘Tepid auto sales a
cause for concern’
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
The Nomura India Business
Resumption Index (NIBRI)
has risen to yet another high
of 114 for the week ended
November 21 from 110.3 in
the prior week, suggesting
the business resumption in­
dex is 14 percentage points
(pp) above pre­pandemic
levels (i.e. 100).
Google workplace mobil­
ity rose sharply by 18.1 pp,
while retail and recreation
fell by 3.3 pp and the Apple
driving index rose by 3.6 pp.
The labour participation rate
remained tepid at 39.8 per
cent, while power demand
rose by 0.2 per cent w­o­w, as
payback from the 5.5 per
cent rose in the prior week.
“A mix of supply­side head­
winds and demand­side tail­
Niva Bupa eyes ₹5,000 cr GWP by 2023­24
Targets 10 million
people for health
insurance coverage
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, November 22
Niva Bupa Health Insurance
Company Ltd (Niva Bupa), a
standalone health insurer,
on Monday said it aims to
achieve a gross written
premium (GWP) of ₹5,000
crore by 2023­24.
This timeline is now one
year ahead of the FY 24­25
period earlier indicated – for
achieving the ₹5,000 crore
GWP milestone – by the
senior management in an in­
teraction with BusinessLine
in July this year. Given the
CM
YK
’s 1,100 employees
can heave a sigh of relief
Ltd (CFSL) and Resilient Innova­
tions Private Limited (BharatPe)
to carry on SFB business in In­
dia, was granted a banking li­
cence by RBI on October 13.
As per the scheme, the in­
terest on any of the interest­
bearing deposits with PMC
Bank shall not accrue after
March 31, 2021.
Chander Purswani, Presid­
ent, PMC Depositors Forum,
said, “We have been taken for a
ride. We are really disappointed
with this draft scheme. Since
the protection of depositors’ in­
terest is supreme for RBI, it
should have ensured that PMC
Bank depositors get back their
money much earlier than the
10­year extended repayment
schedule that has been drawn
up.”
Purswani observed that
Unity SFB is benefiting at PMC
Bank depositors’ expense as the
dual listing of green bonds is
the first step towards this col­
laborated effort.
Commenting on the dual
listing, V Balasubramaniam,
MD and CEO, India INX, said,
“With this dual listing, we
have taken the first step to­
wards our association with
LuxSE with a mutual goal of
deeply benefiting the in­
vestors and issuers at large. On
this special occasion of World
Investor Week, we are focusing
on the theme of sustainable
finance and this listing of
green bonds by SBI is very im­
portant move towards that
goal.”
Automatic qualification
He said that India INX will
work towards establishing a
green corridor with Luxem­
bourg to enable Indian Issuers
to automatically qualify for
dual listing with LuxSE to get
investors from Europe and the
winds continue to obscure
the growth outlook. On the
demand side, there is evid­
ence of strong festival de­
mand among consumers, an
uptick in credit growth and
robust core imports in Octo­
ber.
“Low infection rates and
reopenings are also boosting
mobility and services activ­
ity,” Nomura said.
Weak rural demand
“However, October auto sales
have been lacklustre, reflect­
ing not only semiconductor
shortages but also the im­
pact of weak rural demand
on two­wheeler sales.
“The energy crunch seems
to be easing, with a rise in
coal stocks at power plants.
Overall, we maintain our
GDP growth outlook of 9.2
per cent for FY22, with a
downside risk of ~1 pp due to
supply issues,” Nomura
added.
Krishnan Ramachandran
strong growth seen in the
last 24 months, the company
is now looking to close the
current fiscal with GWP of
₹2,700 crore against the
earlier projected level of
₹2,500 crore.
Niva Bupa, which was
formerly known as Max Bupa
Health Insurance, also said
on Monday that it wants to
Unity SFB will pay the amount
received from DICGC to all the
eligible PMC depositors
former does not have to pay in­
terest on their deposits for the
first five years. PMC Bank depos­
itors, especially senior citizens,
have struggled to make ends
meet amid the pandemic due to
the ₹1 lakh per depositor cap on
withdrawal during the entire
two­year period their bank has
been under RBI directions.
According to the scheme,
Unity SFB will pay the amount
received from the Deposit In­
surance and Credit Guarantee
Corporation (DICGC) to all the
eligible depositors of PMC Bank,
which would be an amount
equal to the balance in their de­
SBI has raised $800 million in
the green bond market so far
globe. “India INX has now
emerged as the leading bond
listing venue with over $33 bil­
lion dollars listing,” he added.
Manoj Kumar, Executive Dir­
ector, IFSCA, said, “The dual
listing of SBI bonds is an im­
portant step for IFSCA in
demonstrating regulatory
convergence with the leading
international markets of Lux­
embourg, which has the
largest green bond listings in
the world. This will pave way
for Indian and European is­
suers to explore IFSC as a hub
for issuance of green and sus­
tainable bonds. On the occa­
AMEP index at post-pandemic high
Uptick driven by
strong festive
season, high fuel
usage, tractor sales
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Acuité Ratings & Research’s
proprietary AMEP (Acuité
Macroeconomic Perform­
ance) index has touched a
new high of 125.2 in October
2021 from a revised 115.7 in
September 2021, led by im­
provement in 14 out of 16
high­frequency indicators.
The credit rating agency as­
sessed that the uptick in the
index is primarily driven by
the positive traction in indic­
ators such as tractor sales,
diesel consumption, passen­
ger freight and GST collec­
tions which have recorded a
robust double­digit sequen­
tial expansion.
“Clearly, festive and pent­up
demand has played a role in
pushing up some of these in­
bring as many as 10 million
people of the country under
the ambit of health insur­
ance by the end of FY23­24.
Reaching more cities
This standalone health in­
surer’s MD & CEO, Krishnan
Ramachandran, had in July
indicated to bring 10 million
people under health insur­
ance by 2024­25. Niva Bupa,
which is currently having a
presence in 350 cities, will
further increase its presence
to over 600 cities by FY23­24,
it said on Monday.
“We are overwhelmed
with the growth seen in the
last 24 months. We are ag­
gressively expanding our dir­
ect and digital partnership
posit accounts or ₹5 lakh,
whichever is less.
Staggered payment
In the case of PMC Bank’s retail
depositors with deposits over
₹5 lakh, at the end of two years
from the appointed date, Unity
SFB will pay an additional
amount up to ₹50,000 from the
balance remaining in their ac­
counts. Likewise, at the end of
three years, four years, five years
from the appointed date, Unity
SFB will pay an additional
amount up to ₹1 lakh, ₹3 lakh,
₹5.50 lakh, respectively, from
the balance remaining in PMC
Bank retail depositors’ ac­
counts.
So, presuming that most of
the depositors have withdrawn
₹1 lakh during the last two
years, a retail depositor with ₹14
lakh outstanding balance will
be able to withdraw the entire
amount over five years. But
those with deposits above ₹14
lakh will have to wait longer. As
per the scheme, the entire re­
sion of World Investor week,
themed around sustainable
finance, the dual listing will
also enhance international in­
vestors’ confidence in sustain­
able products listed at IFSC.”
Ashwini Kumar Tewari,
Managing Director of SBI, said,
“State Bank has raised $800
million in the green bond
market so far. The listing of
green bond with LuxSE will
open up new avenues for mar­
ket development and fund
raising opportunities in the
green bond space.”
Tewari highlighted that SBI
has been the first public sector
bank in India to publish its
sustainability report as per
Global Reporting Initiative
(GRI) framework. In 2019, In­
dia INX had unveiled GSM
Green, a platform for fund
raising and trading in green,
social and sustainable bonds
exclusively. The platform is es­
tablished as per ICMA’s Green
Bond Principles and Climate
Bonds Initiative which
provides an ideal platform for
global investors to invest.
dicators. On the other hand,
employment and imports re­
corded a minor contraction,”
the agency said in a state­
ment. In addition to the
above, Acuité underscored
that other indicators of retail
sales trend also suggested a
similar narrative.
Healthy progress
Overall, the agency has re­
tained its forecast for India’s
GDP at 10 per cent for FY22
given the expectation of a fur­
ther ramp up in private con­
sumption demand, continu­
ing export momentum and
the continuing fiscal and
monetary support. Acuité
noted that India has wit­
nessed healthy progress on its
path to economic revival in
October 2021 led by signific­
ant tapering in Covid infec­
tions, near­complete removal
of lockdown restrictions, pick
up in the pace of vaccination
along festive season augment­
ing pent­up demand.
AMEP index has been con­
with massive regional expan­
sion helping us to maintain
rapid growth. We are fully
committed to accelerating
the adoption of health insur­
ance across the country,
making quality healthcare
more accessible to the
people,” Krishnan
Ramachandran, MD&CEO,
Niva Bupa said.
Niva Bupa is a joint ven­
ture between Fettle Tone LLP
(an affiliate of True North
Fund VI LLP), a private equity
firm, and the Bupa Group, an
international healthcare
company. This standalone
health insurer is increasing
its footprint pan India
through its bancassurance
partnerships with 15 banks.
maining amount of deposits
(after the payments over five
years) will be paid in the ac­
counts of the retail depositors
of PMC Bank after 10 years from
the appointed date.
Interest at the rate of 2.75 per
cent per annum will be paid on
the retail deposits of PMC Bank
which are outstanding after the
said period of five years from
the appointed date. The trans­
feree bank will have time up to
20 years from the appointed
date, to repay the amount re­
ceived from DICGC towards pay­
ment to the insured depositors,
which can be done in one instal­
ment or several instalments.
Purswani assessed that after
taking into account deposit
withdrawals of up to ₹1 lakh,
PMC Bank has about 1.42 lakh
depositors with deposits of over
₹1 lakh. Of this, there are about
43,000 depositors, including
individuals, trusts, cooperative
societies, etc. with deposits of
over ₹5 lakh. The draft scheme
envisages conversion of 80 per
Shalabh Saxena to have five-year tenure;
Abanti Mitra to take over as Chairperson
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
The country’s second­largest
microfinance institution,
Spandana Sphoorty, on Monday
announced the appointment of
Shalabh Saxena as its new Man­
aging Director and CEO, and
Ashish Damani as the President
and Chief Financial Officer.
While Saxena is currently
serving as the MD and CEO of
Bharat Financial Inclusion Ltd
(BFIL), Damani has nearly two
decades of experience at BFIL
and is currently serving as its
Chief Financial Officer,
Spandana said in a statement.
“Both Saxena and Damani
will join Spandana soon,” it fur­
ther said. In a stock exchange fil­
ing, Spandana said the board
has approved the appointment
of Saxena for five years from the
date of joining.
The Board has also appointed
Abanti Mitra, an independent
director with Spandana since
2011, as non­executive Chairper­
son of the Board with immedi­
ate effect. “Outgoing Chairman,
The agency retained the FY22
GDP forecast at 10 per cent
structed deploying 16 high­
frequency indicators across
four major categories – con­
sumption demand, industrial
production, external sector
and employment.
Going forward, the agency
expects the AMEP index to
continue its upward traject­
ory in H2 (October 2021 till
March 2022) FY22 amidst the
steady nationwide drop in
Covid infections as well as
mortalities and importantly,
the substantial progress
achieved in the rate of vaccin­
ation of the adult population.
Currently, India has inocu­
lated around 55 per cent of
2-wheeler financing: Shriram City Union
races past 1 crore customers milestone
Festive cheer, good
monsoon help
rural demand
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Shriram City Union Finance
Ltd (SCUF) on Monday an­
nounced that it has crossed
the milestone of one crore
customers in two­wheeler
financing, coinciding with
the 2021 festive season.
Two­wheeler loans cur­
rently account for about 22
per cent of the NBFC’s
₹30,000 crore assets under
management.
YS Chakravarti, MD & CEO,
SCUF, said, “The festive
cent of the uninsured deposits
outstanding (aggregate in vari­
ous accounts) to the credit of
each institutional depositor of
PMC Bank into Perpetual Non­
Cumulative Preference Shares
(PNCPS) of Unity SFB with a di­
vidend of one per cent per an­
num payable annually. After 10
years from the appointed date,
Unity SFB may consider addi­
tional benefits for such PNCPS
holders either in the form of
providing a step up in the
coupon rate or a call option,
upon receipt of approval from
RBI. The remaining 20 per cent
amount of the institutional de­
posits will be converted into
equity warrants of Unity SFB at a
price of ₹1 per warrant.
Meanwhile, Unity SFB, in a
statement, said, “96 per cent of
all PMC Bank depositors will get
immediate access to their full
deposits, 99 per cent of retail de­
positors to be paid in full by 5th
year and 100 per cent of retail
depositors to be paid in full by
10th year.”
Deepak Vaidya, will continue to
serve on the Board as an inde­
pendent director,” it said.
Spandana has been in the
spotlight after its founder and
erstwhile Managing Director
Padmaja Reddy stepped down
over concerns over a plan to sell
the company to Axis Bank. It
had on November 2 announced
a change in its leadership struc­
ture, following the resignation
of Reddy and had confirmed
the hiring of an eminent in­
dustry veteran as its new MD
and CEO.
Transition
In its statement on Monday,
Spandana said the Manage­
ment Committee of the board
is fully engaged in supporting
day­to­day operations. The com­
pany has also hired independ­
ent third­party firms Alvarez &
Marsal, PwC and CAM to
provide support and conduct
special review exercises during
the leadership transition, and
they are already fully engaged.
The Management Commit­
the total population with the
first dose while 28 per cent of
the population are fully
vaccinated.
Vax drive
The agency believes that given
the healthy pace of vaccina­
tion, they expect India to in­
oculate around 70 per cent of
its population with at least
one dose of vaccine before the
end of calendar 2021.
This is likely to further
notch up consumer senti­
ments.
“However, some near term
downside risks could eman­
ate from the global supply
chain disruptions, raw mater­
ial shortages along with elev­
ated commodity prices,” it
said.
“The risk in the rise of Covid
infections still remains a pos­
sibility post the festive season,
though the economic impact
could be much lower on ac­
count of vaccine penetration
and existing seroprevalence,”
Acuité said.
YS Chakravarti, MD & CEO,
Shriram City Union Finance
cheer, pent­up demand and
a good monsoon have aided
the rural demand. At Shri­
ram City, our goal is to help
consumers earn a liveli­
hood, with 65 per cent of
our borrowers being self­
employed and using the
two­wheeler as part of their
NEWS
Draft scheme
assures continuation
of service for at
least three years
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, November 22
Scam­hit Punjab and Maha­
rashtra Co­operative (PMC)
Bank’s 1,100 odd employees
will heave a sigh of relief as
the draft scheme of amal­
gamation of their bank with
Unity Small Finance Bank
(Unity SFB) assures continu­
ation of service for at least
three years.
As per the scheme, all the
employees of the transferor
bank (PMC Bank) shall con­
tinue in service on the same
remuneration and terms and
conditions of service for a
period of three years from
the appointed date, as were
applicable to such employees
immediately before the close
The firm on November 2 had
announced a change in its
leadership structure
tee is also in the process of ad­
dressing gaps in the transition
of services after Reddy stepped
down. “Shortly prior to her
resignation, Reddy had trans­
ferred the company’s IT systems
to a new IT vendor and out­
sourced its management to
that vendor,” Spandana said,
adding that there has been no
meaningful impact on the day­
to­day business operations of
the company from this.
It is engaging with the new
vendor appropriately and has
also made good progress on
creating a parallel IT environ­
ment. Additionally, some po­
tential concerns have been
brought to the board’s notice
Search resumes to fill
PNGRB’s Chief post
Ex-power secy
Sahai’s selection
fails to pass muster
with government
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, November 22
Nixing the selection of former
power secretary Sanjeev
Nandan Sahai, the govern­
ment has sought fresh applic­
ations for the post of Chair­
man of oil regulator PNGRB,
which has been lying vacant
for almost a year now.
“Nominations/applications
are hereby invited for consid­
eration of the Search Commit­
tee for selection to one post of
Chairperson, Petroleum and
Natural Gas Regulatory
Board,” the Oil Ministry said
in re­advertisement for the
job. A Search Committee
headed by VK Saraswat, Mem­
ber (S&T), Niti Aayog, had
picked up Sahai – a 1986 batch
business.” The company, in a
statement, noted that it fin­
anced the first 50 lakh two­
wheelers over 15 years, be­
ginning in 2002, whereas
the next 50 lakh customers
were added in under four
years.
Covid impact
The statement underscored
that 2021 saw two­wheelers
gain momentum as a mode
of transport, with the need
for mobility gaining import­
ance amid the Covid pan­
demic. The demand for two­
wheelers has been the
highest when compared to
other motorised modes, it
added.
7
of business on the appointed
date. PMC Bank’s employees
are spread across 105
branches and the head office.
Unity SFB said, “...The Draft
Scheme provides the much
needed relief and clarity to
over 1,100 PMC Bank employ­
ees, who will remain em­
ployed and continue unin­
terrupted service to clients.”
Key managerial personnel
However, the scheme says
that transferee bank (Unity
SFB) may discontinue the ser­
vices of the key managerial
personnel of the transferor
bank (PMC Bank) after fol­
lowing the due procedure at
any time, after the appointed
date, as it deems necessary
and providing them com­
pensation as per the terms of
their employment.
Unity SFB commenced op­
erations as a small finance
bank with effect from
November 1, 2021.
regarding certain gold loan
branches of Spandana’s subsi­
diary, Criss Financial Limited. It
is currently in the process of
confirming the status of the
same, the company said.
The matter relates to its
branches with a combined
portfolio of less than one per
cent of Spandana’s consolid­
ated AUM, and therefore would
not have a material financial
impact on the company.
Business update
Spandana’s business demon­
strated healthy performance in
the quarter that ended Septem­
ber 30, 2021 (unaudited basis),
with standalone collection effi­
ciency for the entire quarter of
105 per cent and 113 per cent for
September, including pre­pay­
ments, the company said.
The standalone disbursal
volumes are also healthy at over
₹1,150 crore for the quarter
ended September 30, 2021, it
further said. It has resumed the
audit of the financial results for
the quarter ended September
30, 2021, following a brief trans­
ition­related hiatus and expects
to announce results in the next
few weeks.
IAS officer who retired as Sec­
retary in the Ministry of
Power on January 31 this year –
in June.
No confirmation
His selection was, however,
not confirmed by the govern­
ment, and the post has now
been re­advertised. “Bio­data
of those who fulfil the quali­
fications and not more than
62 years of age as on Decem­
ber 1, 2021, be sent in,” the ad­
vertisement said.
Sahai had not applied for
the job, and his name did not
figure in the list of candidates
to whom the panel sent out
invites for interviews in May.
His name was added just a
couple of days before the in­
terview. “The Search Commit­
tee reserves the right to con­
sider persons other than
those nominated or who have
applied,” the latest advertise­
ment for the post of PNGRB,
said.
Green certificates
trade to resume
on IEX, PXIL
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, November 22
The Indian Energy Exchange
as well as Power Exchange of
India Ltd are set to resume
trading of renewable energy
certificates from Wednesday
after a gap of 16 months.
Renewable Energy Certific­
ate or green certificate
trades were suspended in
July 2020 after APTEL de­
cided to postpone the trad­
ing by four weeks while hear­
ing three separate petitions
related to an issue of fixing
floor and forbearance prices
of RECs by Central Electricity
Regulatory Commission
(CERC).
.. ..... . . ...BM-BME
 MUMBAI

8 COMMODITIES BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021

MCX COMPDEX D -31.23 pts (-0.26%) MCX BULLDEX D -39.83 pts (-0.27%) MCX METLDEX C 30.69 pts (0.18%) NCDEX AGRIDEX C 19 pts (1.14%)

PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE
12065.79 12102.03 12031.52 12034.56 14614.30 14652.49 14571.72 14574.47 16632.26 16733.21 16555.99 16662.95 1666.45 1685.80 1664.55 1685.45

Symbol
FUTURES TRACKER
Delivery Centre Price
Unit
MCX
Previous
Close (₹) Close (₹) %
Change OI Explore surplus paddy sale, Punjab told COMMODITY CALL

Aluminium
Moved aimed at reducing handling farmers and then auctions it
ALUMINIUM
COPPER
Thane
Thane
1 Kg
1 Kg
212.1
734.5
211.3
731.5
-0.4
-0.4
9650
9057500 costs; trade finds it WTO-compliant
at the mill level so that both
farmers and the mills don’t
futures: Go long
COTTON
CPO*
Rajkot
Cash Settled
1 Bale
10 Kgs
31800.0
1151.1
31940.0
1149.1
0.4
-0.2
45225
41750 VISHWANATH KULKARNI surplus quantity, storage
suffer. above ₹217
CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 5669.0 5680.0 0.2 658700 Bengaluru, November 22 constraints and overall cost­ ‘Will cut subsidy burden’
GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 48828.0 48652.0 -0.4 5206 In a move probably aimed at benefit should drive object­ “It is a good move,” said B V
GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 39229.0 39154.0 -0.2 18.456 reducing handling costs at ive decision making. It is cla­ Krishna Rao, President, The
GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 48829.0 48668.0 -0.3 1250 the initial stage of the rice rified that neither farmers Rice Exporters Association
GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grm 4910.0 4897.0 -0.3 37.075 procurement process, the nor millers will suffer any commenting on the Govern­
KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1740.5 1757.0 0.9 96
Centre has asked Punjab to loss from such an initiative,” ment’s proposed move to
explore the possibility of auc­ the FCI said in the letter. auction surplus paddy in
LEAD Thane/ Chennai 1 Kg 186.3 185.7 -0.3 3120
tioning paddy in some dis­ Trade sources say the latest move by the Centre will make more Punjab. Such a move reduces
MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kg 935.9 933.2 -0.3 203.4 AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
tricts where there is a Food Secretary’s visit rice available in the market. the handling and storage
NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 375.4 359.7 -4.2 2815000
surplus. FCI’s letter follows the visit of costs for the Government, BL Research Bureau
NICKEL Thane 1 Kg 1528.5 1536.2 0.5 1401000 Earlier this month, the Union Secretary for Food and lakh tonnes as on November November 11 for the 2021­22 hence reducing the subsidy Aluminium prices saw a sharp
RUBBER Palakkad 100 Kg 18305.0 18672.0 2.0 51 Food Corporation of India Public Distribution Sud­ 11. Punjab State agencies have kharif marketing season. burden, Rao said. drop in the past month and con­
SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65556.0 65641.0 0.1 223020 (FCI) wrote to the Director, hanshu Pandey to Punjab procured 163.81 lakh tonnes, Trade sources see the latest Also, it will make more rice sequently, the continuous con­
SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65713.0 65801.0 0.1 61340 Punjab Food, Civil Supplies and Haryana last month to while FCI had procured 1.37 move by the Centre asking available in the market. The tract of aluminium on the Multi
SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65714.0 65797.0 0.1 42842 and Consumer Affairs De­ review the procurement lakh tonnes. In Haryana, the Punjab to explore auctioning proposed move is WTO com­ Commodity Exchange (MCX) fell
ZINC Thane 1 Kg 266.3 269.0 1.0 4770 partment, to explore the op­ process paddy procured by State of surplus paddy as a step to­ pliant and will help export­ after hitting ₹259.3 in mid­Octo­
tion of auctioning the paddy The paddy procurement is agencies and FCI stood at wards reducing the handling ers find more paddy for ex­ ber. But the contract found sup­
NCDEX in surplus districts such as still under process and total 53.38 lakh tonnes. and storage costs of the port and help retain the port in the ₹200­₹204 range in
CASTOR DEESA Rs/Quintal 6362.0 6538.0 2.8 51885 Ferozepur, Gurdaspur and paddy purchased by the Gov­ Overall, paddy procured paddy/rice in the initial stage global position, Rao said. In­ early November and since then it
COCUDAKL AKOLA RS/QUINTAL 2485.0 2530.0 1.8 41170
Hoshiarpur at the end of the ernment agencies in Punjab across the country by various of the procurement process. dia has emerged as the has largely been moving
procurement season. for the Kharif Marketing Sea­ state agencies and FCI stood The Government buys the largest exporter of rice in re­ sideways.
COTTON RAJKOT RS/BALES 31150.0 31150.0 0.0 0
“The marketability of rice, son 2021­22 stood at 165.58 at 231.36 lakh tonnes as on paddy at MSP first from the cent years. Until the contract stays above
DHANIYA KOTA RS/QUINTAL 8610.0 8806.0 2.3 8585
the above­mentioned price band,
GUARGUM5 JODHPUR RS/QUINTAL 11827.0 11380.0 -3.8 48520
the trend will remain bullish.
Precision Agtech firm Fasal Record mustard output likely
GUARSEED10 JODHPUR RS/QUINTAL 6285.0 6161.0 -2.0 58040 Also, a rising trendline on the
JEERAUNJHA UNJHA RS/QUINTAL 16530.0 16260.0 -1.6 9933 weekly chart coincides with this
KAPAS
RMSEED
RAJKOT
JAIPUR
RS/20KGS
RS/QUINTAL
1760.0
8591.0
1767.0
8591.0
0.4
0.0
3146
10150 raises $4 m in pre­Series A Area under the 2020­21 crop year (July­June).
band, making the support
stronger. So, it may rebound from
STEEL GOBINDGARH RS/QUINTAL 43790.0 43720.0 -0.2 150 OUR BUREAU ing fruit and vegetable market For 2021­22, the government these levels. However, currently
SYBEANIDR INDORE RS/QUINTAL 6066.0 6429.0 6.0 75815 Bengaluru, November 22 linkages and parametric crop oilseed up 30.5% is targeting an area of 7.58 trading around ₹209, alu­
SYOREF INDORE RS/10KGS 1234.0 1239.0 0.4 46610 Precision agriculture plat­ insurance. PRABHUDATTA MISHRA million hectares with a pro­ minium futures face a hurdle at
TMCFGRNZM NIZAMABAD RS/QUINTAL 7262.0 7694.0 5.9 9825
form Fasal has raised a $4 mil­ The start­up, founded in New Delhi, November 22 duction of 12.24 mt. The mus­ ₹217 and there is a likelihood of
lion pre­Series A round from 2018, has helped save more Production of mustard, the tard and rapeseed crop sow­ consolidation between ₹205 and
Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; close prices are taken from
provisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available 3one4 Capital and existing in­ than 9 billion liters of water key oilseed of winter (rabi) ing was at 6.52 million ₹217. Nevertheless, the price band
vestors Omnivore and Wave­ from irrigation, reduced pesti­ season, may hit a record as hectare as on November 18, of ₹200­₹204 being a significant
maker Partners. cide expenditure by about 60 farmers have expanded area up by 30.5 per cent. one, the contract will most likely
Other investors in this per cnet, and increased yields to an all­time high on hopes “The production will be breakout of ₹217. Above ₹217, the
round include Genting Ven­ across 40,000+ acres of farm­ of bumper returns. Cur­ Prices of mustard are not less than what was nearest resistance levels can be
tures (Malaysia), The Yield Lab land, till date. Fasal will use the rently, prices of mustard are hovering 52 per cent above achieved last year as the con­ seen at ₹225 and ₹235. The resist­
Asia­Pacific, Antares Invest­ funds raised in this round to hovering at 52 per cent above the MSP of ₹5,050/quintal ditions are very favourable ance at ₹225 may not be able to
ments, and Sandeep Singhal expand their business across the benchmark minimum ernment agencies sold) to se­ for the crop and there is no stop the uptrend and it is likely to
of Nexus. India and Southeast Asia, support price of ₹5,050/ cure seeds from the private adverse report from any rally to ₹235.
■ European carbon permits exceeded 70 euros for the first time on
Fasal is a full­stack artificial strengthen their full­stack ser­ quintal. Higher production sector. The area has already State, so far,” Rai said adding Given the prevailing condi­
Monday morning on increasing demand for coal to keep the lights
intelligence­powered IoT SaaS vices, and ramp up hiring for may also help the country to crossed the season’s normal higher output may be help­ tions, traders can stay on the side­
on this winter and tougher long­term climate policies. Benchmark
platform for progressive hor­ their sales and marketing, ag­ cut edible oil imports, ex­ acreage in the on­going sea­ ful to reduce import of over­ lines and initiate fresh long posi­
carbon futures for December gained as much as 1.2% to 70.22 euros
ticulture. Using on­farm ronomy, and technology perts said. son and may exceed expecta­ all edible oil. The average tions in aluminium futures on
per tonne on ICE Endex.
sensors and scientific al­ teams. By ensuring maximum tion by close of November,” yield is also likely to be MCX when it decisively breaches
■ China's October soyabean imports from the United States fell sharply gorithms, Fasal delivers farm yield from small farms, Fasal’s Record demand for seeds said P K Rai, director of Bhar­ higher from previous best of ₹217. Stop­loss can be ₹210 ini­
from the previous year hit by poor demand and limited exports. and crop­specific actionable eco­friendly and affordable “There was a great demand atpur­based Directorate of 1,511 kg/hectare, he said. tially. When the contract moves
China brought in 775,331 tonnes of US soyabeans in October, down insights to farmers in ver­ precision farming solution is for seeds from the very be­ Rapeseed­Mustard Research. The Government plans to above ₹225, revise the stop­loss to
77% from 3.4 million tonnes a year earlier, according to data released nacular languages. The plat­ disrupting the $42 billion pro­ ginning and many farmers The country had harvested a bring around nine million ₹217. Since there can be a correc­
from the General Administration of Customs. form is also working on a gressive horticulture paid even four­times more record 10.1 million tonnes hectares of land under mus­ tion after the contract hitting
range of new services includ­ industry. (than the rate at which gov­ (mt) of mustard during tard cultivation by 2025­26. ₹235, consider exiting at this level.

USDA paints bullish picture for sugar market this season India among top 6 Asian countries
The biannual
report raises India’s
export estimates to
7 million tonnes
SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU
Chennai, November 22
Despite lowering earlier projec­
tions of global sugar exports
and raising the volume of end­
ing stocks, the United States De­
partment of Agriculture
(USDA) bi­annual outlook on
the global sugar market is
bullish for the current season
(October 2021­September
2022).
In its “Sugar: World Market
and Trade” outlook released
last week, the USDA projected
global sugar exports at 63.11
million tonnes (mt) against its
May estimates of 65.95 mt. But
it will still be higher than last
year’s 62.68 mt.
The USDA projections along
with another by Tropical Re­
search Services (TRS), which has
projected another year of defi­
cit supplies during the 2022­23
season, should keep spur sugar
prices further, if not elevated.
Thomson Reuters reported
that TRS had estimated the defi­
attracting investments in seed sector
cit at 4.04 mt. The USDA said it
had lowered export estimates
as Brazil and Thailand are ex­
pected to ship 3.1 mt and
445,000 tonnes lower than ini­
tial projections.
On the Intercontinental Ex­
change, New York, raw sugar fu­
tures for delivery in March next
ended at 19.99 US cents a pound
(₹33,030 a tonne) during the
weekend. Cash delivery of
sugar was also quoted at the
same rate. White sugar in Lon­
don was quoted at $512.60
(₹38,100) a tonne for delivery in
March.
Factors that are seen as
bullish for the sugar market
are: Current estimates of global
production being lower than
May estimates (181.08 mt vs
185,53 mt), though it is higher
than last year’s 180.12 mt; an up­
ward revision on consumption
(174.54 mt vs 174.44 mt) and
raising import projections
(54.22 mt vs 53.63 mt).
Last season’s consumption
has been pegged at 171.10 mt,
while imports at 55.16 mt.
Though ending stocks have
been revised higher at 45.65 mt
against previous estimates of
43.97 mt, they are still lower
than last season’s 48.75 mt, ac­
cording to the USDA. The USDA
has pegged Indian sugar pro­
duction unchanged at 34.7 mt
from its May projections com­
pared with 33.76 mt last season.
“India production is estimated
up 3 per cent on higher area,” it
said.
Domestic consumption has
been pegged at a record 28.5
mt, again unchanged from ini­
tial projections but 0.5 mt
higher than last season.
However, the USDA has raised
India’s export estimates to
seven mt from the previous 6
mt. But it would be 0.2 mt
lower than last season’s 7.2 mt
export.
“Exports are expected to be
high even without subsidies
that have encouraged exports,”
the agency said. Indian sugar
mills and exporters have so far
signed deals to export 2.1 mt.
Ending stocks are estimated
lower at 14.37 mt against earlier
projections of 16.57 mt but
higher than last season’s 14.17
mt. “Stocks are expected to be
up slightly at levels that repres­
ent approximately seven
months of consumption,” the
USDA said.
Market’s concern
While India could be the toast
of the global sugar market,
Brazil will be its concern. Pro­
duction in Brazil is expected to
drop by 6.1 mt to 36 mt against
42.05 mt. It is also lower than
initial projections of 39.9 mt.
“Brazil production is estim­
ated to fall in part as a result of
dry conditions and frosts. Due
to Brazil’s importance as a pro­
ducer and exporter, this reduc­
tion is expected to have a major
influence on world sugar sup­
ply and prices,” the USDA said.
Since sugar prices are ruling
firm and more attractive than
ethanol prices, at least 46 per
cent of Brazil’s sugarcane could
be processed for sugar and the
rest for ethanol. Its exports are
expected to drop sharply 26 mt
against
As overall sugar prices re­
main firm and relatively more
attractive than ethanol prices,
approximately 46 per cent of
the sugarcane crop is expected
to be processed for sugar and
54 per cent for ethanol, similar
to the previous season. Con­
sumption is expected to be
down slightly, with stocks un­
changed. Exports are estimated
to drop sharply on lower avail­
able supplies to 26 mt against
32.15 mt last season. In May, the
USDA had pegged exports at
29.17 mt.
Other factors
Thailand sugar production is
expected to rebound this sea­
son to 10 mt from 7.58 mt last
season. Yet, it will be lower than
initial projections of 10.6 mt.
With carryover stocks of over
three mt, the South­East Asian
nation is expected to export 10
mt against four mt last season.
The USDA has projected
higher sugar production in
Pakistan and Australia, seeing
both nations exporting more
than last season. For India, Aus­
tralia and Thailand, shipments
to Indonesia, India’s largest
buyer the previous season, is
something to contend with,
though it is seen doing well in
South and West Asia, especially
the Gulf region.
2021 Seed Index
shows industry
driven by
innovations
K V KURMANATH
Hyderabad, November 22
India is among the six countries
countries in South and South­
East Asia that attracts most in­
vestments in the domestic seed
sector from the global seed
industry.
Apart from India, Thailand, In­
donesia, Vietnam, the Philip­
pines and Bangladesh attract in­
vestments in breeding,
production and processing.
“Twenty eight seed companies re­
port investments in seed produc­
tion in 10 countries in the region,
where company activities are
usually minimal,” Access to Seeds
has said in its latest index,
launched as part of World Bench­
marking Alliance (WBA), said.
The Access to Seed Index as­
sesses seed companies on their
efforts to make quality seeds ac­
cessible to smallholder farmers.
The index, released on Monday,
assessed performance of 31 seed
companies on six measurement
areas considered key for increas­
ing access to quality seeds of im­
proved varieties for smallholder
farmers in the region.
The ranking includes 13 global
and 18 regional companies
selling vegetable and field crops
important for the food and in­
come security of smallholder
farmers in the region.
East­West Seed, Bayer and Ad­
vanta have the most locations for
seed production in the region
and tend to involve smallholder
farmers in their activiti­
es.“Twenty one companies have
processing locations in nine
countries. Seventeen of those
companies are present in India,”
Access to Seeds has said in the
report.
East-West Seed on top
East­West Seed tops the 2021 In­
dex, as in the 2019 index, with a
‘solid access’ to seeds strategy,
leading stakeholder engagement
practices, research and develop­
ment programmes across the re­
gion and an extensive portfolio
of local crops.
Advanta ranks second, two po­
sitions higher than in 2019, with a
transparent access to seeds
strategy.
India’s Mahyco Grow has made
a leap from the 19th rank in 2019
to the fourth position in 2021 due
to improved transparency in
showcasing their leading prac­
tices in marketing and sales.
Acsen HyVeg, based in India,
ranks fifth, a position higher
than 2019, with good perform­
ance across all measurement
areas. “The 2021 index shows that
the seed industry continues to be
driven by innovation and release
of new varieties to help drive pro­
ductivity in the region,” it said.
As observed in 2019, regional
companies tend to focus their
activities onin their home coun­
tries. “However, in 2021, we see
significant efforts by Indian com­
panies in reaching many coun­
tries beyond their home base The
list includes Acsen HyVeg (5 coun­
tries), Namdhari Seeds (7), JK Agri
Genetics (8) and Kalash Seeds (8),
in addition to Bangladesh’s Lal
Teer (8) and Taiwan’s Known­You
Seed (12), the majority of which
reach remote areas,” it pointed
out.

Centre plans ₹1 lakh crore
worth fish exports by 2024­25
OUR BUREAU
Kochi, November 22
The Union Government is aiming
to increase the value of fish ex­
ports to ₹1 lakh crore by 2024­25,
said L.Murugan, Union Minister
for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry
and Dairying and Information
and Broadcasting.
He was speaking to the media
after visiting the fishing harbour
at Kochi. The minister said that
five fishing harbours in the coun­
try including Kochi, Chennai, Vi­
sakhapatnam and Paradeep will
be upgraded to international
standards. As part of this initiat­
ive, ice plants and processing facil­
ities will be arranged at the har­
bour itself. According to him,
fishermen will be able to get bet­
ter prices for their products
through the modernization of
ports. A detailed project report of
the Seafood Processing Centre to
be set up in the Special Economic
Zone in Tamil Nadu is being pre­
pared. It will ensure employment
opportunities and economic em­
powerment for women in the
fisheries sector, the minster
added.
Later while visiting the office of
Marine Products Export Develop­
ment Authority (Mpeda), he said
that more fishing harbours in the
country will be upgraded to inter­
national standards. The minister
also held a meeting with Mpeda
Chairman K.S.Srinivas and other
senior officials. The minister also
visited the Accelerated Freeze Dry­
ing Company at Ezhupunna in
Alappuzha. The minister also held
discussions with AFDC Managing
Director Abraham J Tharakan and
inspected the operation of the
seafood processing systems.
German scientists develop network application for climate forecasting
Events like El Nino
can be predicted
a year ahead
VINSON KURIAN
Thiruvananthapuram, November 22
Prediction of high­impact cli­
mate phenomena can be sub­
stantially improved by a new
mathematical approach that
analyses the connectivity and
patterns between geographical
locations, scientists say in a
new publication.
This can potentially save
thousands of lives and avoid
billions in economic losses. Pre­
diction times for events such as
El Nino, monsoons, droughts
or extreme rainfall could be in­
creased substantially, to a
month or in some cases even a
year in advance, depending on
the type of the event.
The new framework can thus
become key for improving ad­
aptation to the global warming
crisis, explains Josef Ludescher
from the Potsdam Institute for
Climate Impact Research (PIK),
lead author of the 'Perspective'
article published in the Pro-
ceedings of the US National
Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
“The new forecasting ap­
proach has, in several instances
over the past years, proven to
be highly efficient in predicting
different climate phenomena
much earlier than before. El
Nino, for instance, could be pre­
dicted up to one full year early,
compared to about six months
with the standard prediction
methods.
“The onset of the Indian sum­
mer monsoon in Central India,
vital for the economy in this re­
gion, was predicted more than
a month in advance, much
earlier than the forecast cur­
rently used, thanks to the new
approach.“
Application model
Extreme events like floods,
heatwaves or droughts often ar­
rive with little or no warning
time at all, making effective
short­term adaption challen­
ging if not impossible. The new
prediction framework funda­
mentally improves this, as
Jürgen Kurths from PIK, a pion­
eer of network application to
climate­phenomena forecast­
ing and co­author of the paper,
underlines: “Currently, for in­
stance, there is no reliable pre­
diction of heavy rainfall in the
Easter Central Andes leading to
floods and landslides with dev­
astating impacts for the inhab­
itants in that part of South
America. Our network­based
approach can predict those
events up to two days in ad­
vance – that is crucial time for
the people to prepare, save lives
and limit damages.”
Mathematical approach
Traditional weather and cli­
mate forecasting rely predom­
inantly on numerical models
imitating atmospheric and
oceanic processes. These mod­
els, while generally very useful,
can’t perfectly simulate all un­
derlying processes – and phe­
nomena like monsoon onsets,
floods or droughts might be
predicted too late. This is where
network­based forecasting
comes into play.
“As opposed to looking at a
huge number of local interac­
tions, which represent physical
processes like heat or humidity
exchange, we look directly at
the connectivity between dif­
ferent geographical locations,
which can span continents or
oceans, says Ludescher.
“This connectivity is detected
by measuring the similarity in
the evolution of physical
quantities like air temperat­
ures at these locations. For in­
stance, in the case of El Niño, a
strong connectivity in the trop­
ical Pacific tends to build up in
the calendar year before the on­
set of the event.”
Connecting locations
Kurths adds: “That’s a funda­
mentally different approach
from traditional numerical
modelling used in weather and
climate forecasts. It does not
simulate the entire Earth sys­
tem, but analyses large­scale
connectivity patterns in obser­
vational data.”
“These patterns, that is the
connectivity between the loca­
tions and their evolution in
time, can provide critical new
information for forecasting –
and, so we hope, make the re­
spective regions safer,” states
co­author Maria Martin, also at
PIK.
Hans­Joachim Schellnhuber,
former Director of the insti­
tute, concludes: “With this per­
spective, we have brought to­
gether several success stories
that demonstrate the scientific
power of the network approach
for forecasting – and, in con­
sequence, for potentially sav­
ing thousands of lives and
avoiding billions of economic
costs.”

CM . ...... . .....BM-BME
YK
MUMBAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021
MAJORITY VIEW OF SELECT PANEL ON DATA PROTECTION BILL
‘Govt should be allowed waiver from the law’
However, Opposition is against exemption
without Parliamentary oversight or
written order; moves dissent notes
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, November 22
The majority in the Joint Select
Committee of Parliament on
the Data Protection Bill is be­
lieved to have decided to em­
power the Centre to exempt
any agency of the Government
from the application of the
proposed legislation. The
panel rejected the Opposi­
tion’s demand that any ex­
emption should have
Parliamentary oversight or a
written order should be tabled
in both the Houses.
The majority of the mem­
bers are learnt to have
reasoned that the Centre
should have the power to ex­
empt any agency from the pur­
view of the legislation
considering legitimate pur­
poses such as security of State,
public order etc.
The exemptions, listed in
Clause 35 of the Bill, are in the
form of the reasonable restric­
ONGC can involve private sector to Health Minister exhorts laggard States, UT
help raise oil, gas output: Oil Ministry to speed up Covid vaccination coverage
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, November 22
The Petroleum Ministry on
Monday clarified that pro­
duction from existing fields
has to be increased through
all means including techno­
logy and involvement of
private sector companies in
a transparent manner.
This follows an October 28
letter by Amar Nath, Addi­
tional Secretary (Explora­
tion) in the Ministry of Pet­
roleum and Natural Gas to
ONGC Chairman and Man­
aging Director Subhash Ku­
mar, saying productivity of
the Mumbai High and Bas­
sein & Satellite (B&S) off­
shore assets under the state­
owned firm was low and in­
ternational partners should
The burning issue
A farmer burns paddy stubble on the outskirts of Amritsar. Strong surface winds barrelled through Delhi and neighbouring
areas on Monday, improving the air quality. The Ministry of Earth Sciences air quality monitor SAFAR said the air quality was
recorded in the lower end of the ‘very poor’ category on Monday, a significant improvement from the day before due to the
low fire count and strong transport-level winds from north-west dispersing pollutants PTI
Spencer’s sees a jump in omnichannel sales
ABHISHEK LAW
Kolkata, November 22
Spencer’s Retail, part of the
RP­Sanjiv Goenka Group, con­
tinues to witness strong mo­
mentum in the omnichannel
vertical. The segment’s gross
merchandising value saw a
2.4x growth Y­o­Y for the first
six months of the fiscal,
which reduced losses.
The omnichannel vertical
includes general merchand­
ise, food, grocery, apparel,
fresh items and liquor.
ORIPL, the e­commerce
arm and 100 per cent subsidi­
ary of Spencer’s, reported a
gross merchandise value or
GMV – calculated before de­
duction of any fees or ex­
penses – of ₹192 crore for the
April to September period of
FY22; a 237 per cent rise Y­o­Y,
against ₹81 crore in H1FY21.
Net loss during this period
reduced to ₹2.2 crore (₹8.7
crore).
Revenue from operations
during the period stood at
CM
YK
tions imposed upon the
liberty of an individual, as
guaranteed under Article 19 of
the Constitution and the Put­
taswamy Judgment, explained
a member in the panel.
He said members were con­
cerned about the breach of pri­
vacy rights of an individual,
but provisions in the legisla­
tion have to be subsumed for
the protection of the larger in­
terests of the State.
“The State has rightly been
empowered to exempt itself
from the application of this
Act, this power may, however,
be used only under excep­
tional circumstances and sub­
ject to conditions as laid out in
the Act,” the member said.
Opposition members were
against the majority view in
the panel during its last meet­
ing, which finalised its two­
year­old proceedings and ad­
opted a report and a draft
amended Bill here on Monday.
be invited and given 60 per
cent participating interest
and operatorship.
The proposal had met
with strong resistance from
the ONGC management and
unions.
‘Keen to increase output’
“The government is keen
that the domestic produc­
tion of oil and gas should in­
crease exponentially. ONGC,
being the leading organisa­
tion, has to play an import­
ant role,” the ministry said
in the statement on
Monday.
Also, “production from ex­
isting fields has also to be
optimised and increased
wherever possible by em­
ploying advanced techno­
₹13 crore; or a 550 per cent Y­
o­Y jump, the company said
in its quarterly investor
presentation.
EBITDA losses were down
to ₹1.2 crore (₹8.3 crore).
According to Shashwat
Goenka, Sector Head, Spen­
cer’s Retail, the company
continued to witness “a
strong momentum” in its
omnichannel business for
the second quarter with “1.7x
growth over last year.”
Improvement in Business
The easing of lockdown in
the September quarter and
increased operational hours
saw Spencer’s Retail improve
its metrics.
On a consolidated basis
(omnichannel, Nature’s Bas­
ket and Spencer’s all put to­
gether), the gross margin for
H1FY22 improved to 20.8 per
cent (20.4 per cent). The
EBITDA margins improved to
4.9 per cent (0.2 per cent). An
improvement in the non­
The majority of the members are
learnt to have reasoned that the
Centre should have the power to
exempt any agency from the
purview of the legislation
Almost all the Opposition MPs
have decided to move dissent
notes against the report. Some
of the members have sent
their notes to Chairman PP
Chaudhury, while others have
been given time till
Wednesday.
‘Unbridled powers’
Senior Congress leader Jairam
Ramesh moved a dissent note
and said the design of the Bill
assumes that the constitu­
tional right to privacy arises
only where operations and
activities of private companies
are concerned. He said in the
logy, drilling more produc­
tion wells, wherever
technically feasible, and bet­
ter management,” it said.
‘Comply with norms’
“For this private sector com­
panies can be involved as
partners or through various
business models so that
new techniques and techno­
logy can be brought in
through such companies
which have experience in
this.”
“However, all this has to
be done by following system
and procedures in a trans­
parent manner. ONGC has to
prepare its plan and take
the right decisions in order
to increase domestic pro­
duction,” it added.
The easing of lockdown in the
September quarter and increased
operational hours saw Spencer’s
Retail improve its metrics
food category mix, including
the general merchandise and
apparel, positively impacted
margins during Q2FY22.
Gross sales per sq feet (con­
solidated), however, saw a
slight decline at ₹15,100
(down 5 per cent YoY), while
the trading area during
H1FY22 improved to 1.47 mil­
lion sq feet (up 5 per cent Y­o­
Y). However, the company
maintained that sequentially
– Q1FY22 versus Q2FY22 –
there has been a near 7 per
cent improvement in gross
note that Governments and
government agencies are
treated as a separate priv­
ileged class whose operations
and activities are always in the
public interest and individual
privacy considerations are sec­
ondary.
Ramesh said Section 35
gives almost unbridled
powers to the Centre to ex­
empt any government agency
from the entire Act itself.
He said asking the Centre to
get Parliamentary approval for
exempting any of its agencies
from the purview of the law or
that the reasons for exemption
would be recorded in writing
would be tabled in both
Houses of Parliament would
have brought greater account­
ability and transparency. He
said the ground of ‘public or­
der’ should be deleted in Sec­
tion 35(i) given its
susceptibility to misuse.
‘Design flaw’
Senior Congress MP Manish Te­
wari said in his note that there
is an inherent design flaw in
the Bill’s very construction. “A
Nagaland, Manipur,
Meghalaya and
Puducherry behind
national average
MONIKA YADAV
New Delhi, November 22
Health Minister Mansukh Man­
daviya on Monday exhorted
Nagaland, Manipur,
Meghalaya and Puducherry to
speed up their vaccination cov­
erage as they were lagging be­
hind the national average.
According to the Health Min­
istry, while India’s first dose
coverage is at 82 per cent and
second dose coverage at 43 per
cent, Puducherry is at 66 per
cent and 39 per cent), Naga­
sales per sq feet. On a stan­
dalone basis, Spencer’s Retail
– which operates 155­odd
stores pan­India – reported
near­flat revenues of ₹975
crore during H1FY22, while
net loss during the period re­
duced significantly to ₹39
crore (₹83 crore). While gross
margins saw a 0.3 percentage
point improvement to 19.5
per cent; EBITDA margins re­
turned to the positive at 4.4
per cent (from ­0.6 per cent).
Natures Basket, the
premium food­only retailer
with 35 stores, was EBITDA
positive at ₹14 crore, the
company said in its investor
presentation. While EBITDA
to revenue remained un­
changed at 8.8 per cent; gross
margins saw an improve­
ment by 260 basis points to
28.9 per cent, YoY. The profit­
ability was driven by a better
higher margin mix and sus­
tained cost controls, the com­
pany said in the presenta­
tion.
Bill that seeks therefore to
provide blanket exemptions
either in perpetuity or even for
a limited period to the state’
and its instrumentalities, in
my estimation is ultra vires of
the Fundamental Right to Pri­
vacy as laid down by a nine­
judge bench of the Supreme
Court of in Puttuswamy case,”
Tewari said.
Trinamool Congress MPs
Derek O’Brien and Mahua
Moitra said the panel rushed
through its mandate, not
providing sufficient time and
opportunity for stakeholder
consultations.
“The proceedings of the
Committee were held mul­
tiple times per week, during
an ongoing pandemic, mak­
ing it difficult for MPs residing
outside Delhi to attend. We
strongly oppose the Bill for
lack of adequate safeguards to
protect the right to privacy of
data principals. In addition,
we oppose the recommenda­
tions of the Committees for
the inclusion of non­personal
data within this legislation,”
they said.
land (49 per cent, 36 per cent),
Meghalaya (57 per cent, 38 per
cent) and Manipur (54 per
cent, 36 per cent).
According to sources, vac­
cine hesitancy and accessibil­
ity in some hilly and far­flung
areas are the major causes for
the North­Eastern States not
being able to meet the vaccina­
tion target.
‘Misinformation a reason’
“Religious faith, misinforma­
tion on social media with re­
gard to vaccination and also
the long gap between the two
doses of Covishield are the ma­
jor reasons that we are lagging
behind in terms of our vaccina­
tion coverage,” a Manipur­
based Government source told
20 MoUs for ₹24,185 crore investment
signed ahead of Vibrant Gujarat Summit
OUR BUREAU
Ahmedabad, November 22
Ahead of the Vibrant Gujarat
Global Summit in January
2022, as many as 20 compan­
ies, including six listed, have
inked investment memor­
andums of understanding
totalling ₹24,185 crore.
The listed players are
chemicals majors Kiri Indus­
tries Ltd, Meghmani Organ­
ics and Meghmani Finechem
Ltd, Borosil Renewables and
Borosil Ltd, electrical equip­
ment maker KEI Industries
and public sector oil com­
pany Indian Oil Corporation
Limited committing a col­
lective over ₹8,500 crore of
investments.
The 20 MoUs were signed
on Monday in the presence of
Gujarat Chief Minister Bhu­
pendra Patel, who assured
the investors all the required
support but also asked the
companies to execute their
investments in a timely man­
No festival cheer for two­wheeler industry
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, November 22
Lower sales during the fest­
ival season and absence of fa­
vourable growth factors may
lead the two­wheeler industry
reporting a decline in overall
domestic sales this fiscal, says
an ICRA report.
FY22 posted one of the weak­
est festival season perform­
ances for the industry, indicat­
ing consumer wariness at the
bottom of the demand pyr­
amid. The domestic two­
wheeler volumes are expected
to contract by 1­4 per cent Y­o­Y,
it said.
This is further confirmed by
the fact that the domestic
volumes of 8.05 million dur­
ing April­October 2021 were
flattish on a Y­o­Y basis despite
a severely contracted base. The
relentless increase in prices
during the year and record­
high petrol rates have kept
consumers away from dealer­
ships. Rural offtake has lagged
Consumer protection body’s notice to
e-comm firms on ‘defective’ cookers
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, November 22
The Central Consumer
Protection Authority (CCPA)
has sent notices to e­com­
merce marketplaces for sale
of “defective” pressure cook­
ers through their platforms.
The Authority has sent no­
tices to Amazon, Flipkart,
Shopclues, Snapdeal and
Paytm Mall for listing for
sale pressure cookers that
were found to be in viola­
tion of mandatory norms.
Certain models of brands
such as AmazonBasics,
Quba, Pristine, Diamond
Abode, Bestech and Ethical
were found to be non­com­
pliant.
In a statement, CCPA said
it has taken suo-motu cognis­
ance against e­commerce en­
tities found to be selling
pressure cookers in viola­
tion of the Domestic Pres­
sure Cooker (Quality Con­
trol) Order 2020. The order
states that pressure cookers
need to conform to Indian
Standards and must bear the
ISI mark under licence from
Mansukh Mandaviya
BusinessLine who is directly in­
volved in the Government’s
Har Ghar Dastak Campaign.
Meanwhile, a Nagaland­
based source echoed the same
sentiments. “Accessibility and
connectivity are not an issue
but vaccine hesitancy is the
main hurdle in the tribal areas.
There is also a complacency
Gujarat Chief Minister
Bhupendra Patel
ner. The committed invest­
ments will collectively gener­
ate over 36,925 jobs.
Other investments
Among other companies that
inked the MoUs are Indo Asia
Copper Ltd which has com­
mitted ₹8,500 crore for a
copper smelter and fertiliser
complex at Rajula in Amreli
district. The project is expec­
ted to commence from 2025
and will generate employ­
ment of 3,500. Dyes and dyes
intermediate maker Colour­
urban, possibly due to moder­
ated agri sentiments caused
by uneven monsoon and
delayed harvesting across re­
gions.
In urban markets, the delay
in reopening of schools and
colleges, weak income senti­
ments due to job losses or
salary cuts (in the aftermath of
the Covid pandemic) and ex­
tended work­from­home
policies by corporates, have
impacted sales. Additionally,
financiers have remained cau­
tious, after witnessing an in­
crease in delinquency levels.
Muted sales
“The entry­segment (75­110cc),
which dominates two­wheeler
sales, has remained subdued
this year, reflecting extensive
(and extended) impact of the
second wave of the pandemic.
The lacklustre festival season
performance also highlighted
continued wariness among
the low­income population re­
NEWS
BIS effective August 1, 2020.
The Authority said that un­
der Section 2(10) the Con­
sumer Protection Act, 2019,
“defect” means any fault, im­
perfection or shortcoming
in the quality, quantity, po­
tency, purity or standard re­
quired to be maintained by
or under any law for the
time being in force and the
expression “defective” shall
be construed accordingly.
Compulsory standards
“Thus, Pressure Cookers
which do not conform to the
compulsory standards are li­
able to held ‘defective’ un­
der the Act,” it added in its
statement.
The Authority also said
that under the Consumer
Protection (E­commerce)
among because of lower Covid
cases and the fear of post­vac­
cination side­effects,” the
source added.
‘Rope in stakeholders’
Health Minister Mandaviya
urged the States/UT to innovat­
ively rope in all stakeholders
including NGOs, faith­based
organisations, religious lead­
ers, community influencers
and other partners to motivate
and mobilise all eligible popu­
lation towards full Covid
vaccination.
Besides this, India admin­
istered 67.86 lakh vaccine
doses on Monday till 7:30 pm
aggregating to 117.58 crore in­
oculations done so far, as per
the CoWIN Dashboard.
tex India Pvt Ltd has commit­
ted ₹2,000 crore providing
employment to 3,500 at
Vilayat GIDC in Bharuch dis­
trict, with the project
planned to start in 2023.
Public sector oil marketing
player IOC has committed
₹1,595.22 crore for five pro­
jects including capacity aug­
mentation of the Kandla LPG
import plant besides mod­
ernisation and automation
of LPG plants and augment­
ing its retail development,
depot­terminal modernisa­
tion. IOC will generate em­
ployment for 5,760 the pro­
jects commencing between
2021 and 2023.
Kiri Industries will invest
₹2,900 crore generating
1,100 jobs in its project at MDI
Complex for manufacturing
of Aniline, nitrobenzene,
nitric acid, m­Phenylene
diamine at Dahej.
Meghmani group will in­
vest ₹2,600 crore across six
Uncertainty over income and
soaring cost of ownership have
made buyers rethink their decision
garding big­ticket purchases,”
said Rohan Kanwar Gupta,
Vice­President & Sector Head,
Corporate Ratings, ICRA.
Chip shortage impact
While the demand for
premium two­wheelers,
which comprise about 15 per
cent of the overall domestic
volumes, has fared relatively
better, the OEMs have faced
supply constraints due to
semiconductor chip short­
ages. Overall, given the exist­
ing inventory at dealerships
post­festival season (40­45
9
X
W
Certain models of brands
such as AmazonBasics,
Quba, Pristine, Diamond
Abode, Bestech and
Ethical were found to be
in violation of the norms
Rules 2020, no e­commerce
entity can adopt any unfair
trade practice.
Seeks response
“CCPA has sought response
from the e­commerce entit­
ies within seven days from
issuance of notice, failing
which necessary action may
be initiated against them
under the provisions of the
Consumer Protection Act,
2019,” it said. The Authority
has also directed DG BIS to
take immediate cognisance
of the matter and to take ne­
cessary action.
This is a part of the CCPA’s
countrywide campaign to
prevent the sale of spurious
and counterfeit helmets,
pressure cookers and cook­
ing gas cylinders.
Before start of winter
session, Govt calls
all-party meet
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, November 22
Ahead of the winter session of
Parliament, the government has
called an all­party meeting on
Sunday, which is expected to be
attended by Prime Minister Nar­
endra Modi, sources said.
The floor leaders of all the polit­
ical parties from both houses of
Parliament have been invited to
the meeting, they added.
Besides Modi, senior Union
ministers Rajnath Singh and
Amit Shah, along with Parlia­
mentary Affairs Minister Pralhad
Joshi, will participate. On Sunday
evening, Rajya Sabha Chairman
M Venkaiah Naidu has called a
meeting of the floor leaders of
the Upper House. Similarly, the
Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla is ex­
pected to call a meeting on
November 27.
projects in Dahej and San­
and. The investments will
span agro chemicals, spe­
cialty chemicals, new pig­
ments project.
Life sciences
In the medical equipment
and lifesciences space, JVRx
Assets Management Pvt Ltd
will develop a R&D and man­
ufacturing cluster for ₹1,000
crore, generating employ­
ment for 8,000. The project
will commence in 2023 and
will come up near
Ahmedabad. B Medical Sys­
tems India Pvt Ltd will set up
a project to make medical
and vaccine cold chain
equipment in Kutch with an
investment of ₹100 crore.
Mini tractor maker Captain
Tractors will invest ₹100
crore in Rajkot for mini
tractor, agriculture equip­
ment manufacturing and has
committed to provide jobs to
1,790.
days), a high growth in whole­
sale dispatches in the remain­
ing part of the fiscal is unlikely.
While the recent cut in pet­
rol prices, the upcoming wed­
ding season and opening up of
labour­intensive industries
like travel, tourism, and hos­
pitality are favourable for de­
mand recovery in the forth­
coming months, meaningful
growth is likely to be seen only
in the next fiscal.
.. ..... . . ...BM-BME
 MUMBAI

10 NEWS BusinessLine
TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 23 • 2021

‘Covid, anticipatory registrations Australia eases travel restrictions

for students and skilled workers

led to the third lottery of USCIS’ OUR BUREAU

Those selected will be able to apply
for H-1B visas from Nov 22 to Feb 23
DEBANGANA GHOSH
Mumbai, November 22
Following the first­ever third lot­
tery for H­1B visas held on Friday
by the US Citizenship and Immig­
ration Services (USCIS) to meet its
85,000 visa cap for FY22, industry
experts said that those selected in
the previous rounds could not ac­
cept the visa either due to Covid
restrictions or employers had
filed too many anticipated regis­
trations.
A sought-after visa
H­1B visa is the most sought­after
non­immigrant visa that lets
firms based out of the US hire
technical talent from other coun­
tries. Over the years, among other
countries, including China and
Indian IT professionals, have be­
nefitted the most through this
visa. Every year, of the total quota
85,000 visas getting allocated an­
nually, Indian techies avail
around 70 per cent of the visas,
going by the sheer volume of ap­
plications.
The employers or the employ­
ees have to first go through an e­
registration process, which
makes them eligible for the lot­
tery stage. If they get chosen in
the lottery round, they then get to
submit a detailed application for
the visa along with required doc­
uments.
“From several companies with
approved H­1B visas, many em­
ployees haven’t been able to
travel to the US to begin working
in H­1B status due to several Covid­
related issues, including the Pres­
idential ban on travel from India
and local restrictions imposed by
the Indian government impact­
ing consular operations. This has
affected employees who could
have begun with on October 1 of
2020 and 2021,” Poorvi Chothani,
founder and managing partner
of global immigration law firm
LawQuest, told BusinessLine.
“As a result, anticipated work
force requirements, estimated at
the time of registration, have
gone awry. This could be 100s if
not 1,000s of workers who got se­
lected in the H­1B lottery, but for
whom petitions were not filed,
leaving unused visa numbers, res­
ulting in a third lottery,” she ad­
ded. Though the additional num­
ber of visas required to reach the
targeted allocation has not been
shared so far by the USCIS, in an
earlier conversation, Chothani
had pointed out that the “USCIS
had received more than 303,000
registrations in March. Petition­
ers saw a selection rate of about 25
per cent, for the FY22 cap, which is
much lower than in past years”.
Another factor that could have
let to this shortage is that often
there are technical errors due to
the manual nature of preparing
and processing the petitions, like
the flip­flopping of addresses for
employment start dates by the
USCIS.
This led to several visa applica­
tions getting returned as filled er­
roneously, as a result of which a
few more visa numbers would
have been unused. Applicants se­
lected in the latest lottery will be
able to apply for visas from
November 22 till February 23,
2022.
According to Faisal Kawoosa,
Founder and Chief Analyst, te­
chARC, this is the impact of the
high attrition rate that has been
prevalent globally in the tech and
IT industry, which has in a way dis­
rupted the supply of talent.
“This is mainly due to high
global attrition. Post­Covid, there
has been a major cultural shift.
Most employees have realised life
is beyond just a job and they want
to explore other aspects and fa­
cets of life. Many are taking up
part­time jobs and doing other
things they like on the side. This
must have hurt man power sup­
ply overall.
“Moreover, with emerging
new­age technologies such as AI,
ML and robotics, there is an in­
creased need for technically
skilled employees. And countries
such as India have an abundance
of talent.”
New Delhi, November 22
Further easing travel restric­
tions for skilled workers and
students, Australia has de­
cided to allow fully­vaccin­
ated eligible visa holders to
visit the country without the
need to apply for a travel ex­
emption from December 1.
Eligible visa holders in­
clude skilled and student co­
horts, as well as humanit­
arian, working holiday
makers and provisional fam­
ily visa holders.
“The return of skilled work­
ers and international stu­
dents to Australia will fur­
ther cement our economic
recovery, providing the valu­
able workers our economy
needs and supporting our
important education sector,”
according to a media state­
ment by Australian Prime
Minister Scott Morrison on
Monday.
Under these arrange­
ments, travellers must be
fully­vaccinated with a com­
pleted dosage of a vaccine ap­
proved or recognised by Aus­
tralia’s Therapeutic Goods
Administration (TGA).
Vaccines recognised
Australia’s TGA recognises
both Covid­19 vaccines — Cov­
ishield and Covaxin — manu­
factured in India. Travellers
must also hold a valid visa for
one of the eligible sub­
classes, provide proof of
their vaccination status, and
present a negative Covid­19
PCR test taken within three
days of departure.
Travellers to Australia must
comply with the quarantine
requirements in the State or
territory of their arrival, and
any other State or territory to
which they plan to travel, the
statement added

‘Covid-19 cases surge in Europe, but
India likely to have hit a sweet spot’
But the pandemic isn’t over yet,
says IIM-A faculty Chinmay Tumbe
RUTAM VORA
Ahmedabad, November 22
India may have hit a sweet spot
in the pandemic curve with
daily cases going below the
10,000­mark, accompanied by
the opening up of economic, so­
cial and academic activities. But
the pandemic is far from over,
cautioned observers, pointing
to ground realities and rising
cases elsewhere in the world.
All India data show India re­
ported 8,488 new cases on
November 21, the lowest since
the 8,579 reported on February
1. Notably, a couple of months
later, in April, India had slipped
into the worst wave of infec­
tions with daily cases rising to
the peak of 4.12 lakh cases on
May 6.
Over the last several days,
however, new cases have been
decreasing. But in stark con­
trast are the rising daily cases in
the US and Europe, with some
countries intensifying Covid re­
strictions and others such as
Austria going into a lockdown.
This is despite a widespread vac­
cination coverage in the de­
veloped world.
“Right now we are in the
sweet spot, because of the vac­
cination and natural exposure
(to the virus). But the trend in
other countries suggest that the
pandemic is far from over yet,
including in India,” said Chin­
may Tumbe, faculty, Economics,
at the Indian Institute of Man­
agement­Ahmedabad (IIM­A),
told BusinessLine.
A better position
Tumbe, who has authored a
book, The Age of Pandemics –
1817-1920 – And How they
Shaped India and the World, in­
dicated that India may be at a
better position now because of
the vaccination and the expos­
ure to the virus during the
second wave. But the pandemic,
based on the past experiences of
the pandemics, isn’t yet over.
“During the months of Janu­
ary, February and March there
was a strange sense of hubris
and we lost the plot (of precau­
tions). The idea that the pan­
demic is over became so en­
trenched. This was very similar
to what we are in today. But
there is nothing in the data that
suggests that the pandemic is
over,” said Tumbe cautioning
against celebrating the end of
the pandemic. “It may be
slightly less intense in terms of
deaths. The vaccination has
broken the link between cases
and deaths. But the cases are
rising as we see elsewhere in the
world,” he added.
The acquired immunity
against Covid, either due to nat­
ural exposure or through vac­
cination, may wear out in a few
months. And there may be a
rising trend in the new cases
among the vaccinated or infec­
ted, he cautioned.
Health Ministry aims to finalise
booster-dose policy by mid-Dec
‘Child vaccination
not on the agenda’
MONIKA YADAV
New Delhi, November 22
The Health Ministry is likely
to come out with a policy on
the booster dose by mid­
December, said a source famil­
iar with the development .
The National Technical Ad­
visory Group on Immunisa­
tion (NTAGI) had met on
Monday to discuss booster
doses. “The NTAGI had a meet­
ing today on the booster dose.
The discussions are at a nas­
cent stage right now. Hope­
fully, we will come out with
the policy by December­mid,”
the source told BusinessLine.
He further added that the fo­
cus of the meeting was only
on boosters and vaccinating
the adult population.
‘To meet again’
“Currently, we are discussing
the structure of the policy. We
are trying to figure out the
priority group which needs to
be given the booster dose. We
will meet again and expect
something concrete will
come out then. Child vaccina­
tion is not on our agenda at
this point in time,” the source
further added. He said the un­
utilised stock of vaccine will
be utilised as the booster
dose.
At present, States have 21.64
crore of vaccine doses left
with them. The booster dose
policy comes even as the
Centre is pushing for more
people to get their primary
doses. However, the policy
will help absorb the unused
stock that may be available at
government and private hos­
pitals across the country that
could be close to its expiry
date.
The national average of first
dose vaccine is 82 per cent,
while it is 43 per cent for the
second dose. The meeting on
boosters is significant, as sev­
eral countries are going in for
the same to bolster waning
immunity.
Recently, Swati Piramal,
Vice­Chairperson of the
Piramal Group, in an interac­
tion with BusinessLine, had
also made the case for booster
dose.
According to her, the
booster will not only help the
government in the preven­
tion of vaccine wastage, but
would also help in giving anti­
body protection to the front­
line and healthcare workers.
Vaccine­makers too are re­
portedly urging the govern­
ment to decide on boosters
and open up exports, as more
stocks pile up with them. The
World Health Organization,
though, has called for a
moratorium on boosters till
the year­end, till more regions
in the world are equitably vac­
cinated.
Pfizer vaccine
trial data show
long-term efficacy
among adolescents
REUTERS
November 22
Pfizer said on Monday its Covid
vaccine provided strong long­
term protection against the virus
in a late­stage study conducted
among adolescents aged 12 to 15
years.
A two­dose series of the vac­
cine was 100 per cent effective
against Covid, measured seven
days through over four months
after the second dose, said the
company.
The long­term data will sup­
port planned submissions for
full­regulatory approval of the
vaccine in the age group in the
US and worldwide.
Pfizer and BioNTech will seek
clearance for a 30 micrograms
dose of the vaccine for those
aged 12 and above.
The vaccine was authorised for
emergency use in people aged12­
15 years by the US Food & Drug Ad­
ministration in May, and granted
full approval for use in people
aged 16 and above in August.

Akston Bio starts Phase II trials of Covid vax
OUR BUREAU with expertise in complex clin­
Ahmedabad, November 22 ical trials, is managing the
US­based Akston Biosciences study.
Corporation, on Monday, ad­ The open­label bridging
ministered doses to the first of study will be conducted with
100 subjects in an open­label 100 healthy volunteers aged 18
bridging study of AKS­452, its and older.
protein subunit Covid vaccine The first participants were
candidate, in India. given the doses under the su­
pervision of principal investig­
DCGI approval ator, Pravin Dinkar Supe,
The regulator, Drugs Control­ founder of the Supe Heart &
ler General of India (DCGI), had Diabetes Hospital and Re­
approved the open­label search Centre, said the state­
bridging study, being conduc­ ment. The readouts are expec­
ted by the Supe Heart & Dia­ ted in January 2022
betes Hospital and Research A double­blind Phase II/III
Centre, in Nashik, India, along study will follow with 1,500
with four other sites in Maha­ healthy volunteers, aged 18
rashtra, said a statement from and older, across 12 clinical
the company. sites in five States across India.
Ahmedabad­based Veeda In both studies, healthy vo­
Clinical Research Ltd, a CRO lunteers will receive two 90 mi­
cro­gram doses 28 days apart.
Trial participants
Of the 1,500 participants in the
Phase II/III study, 1,150 will re­
ceive the two­dose regimen,
while the remaining 350 will
receive two placebo doses.
The first dose will include
AKS­452 and an adjuvant,
which primes the body’s im­
mune response, with the
second dose consisting only of
AKS­452.
AKS­452 is shelf stable for at
least six months at room tem­
peratures (up to 25 degrees­
Celsius or 77 degrees Fahren­
heit) and maintains its po­
tency for one month at
37­degrees Celsius (99­degrees
Fahrenheit). “The highly prom­
ising results from a previous
Phase II trial in the Nether­
lands warrant moving forward
with an open­label bridging
study and the Phase II/III clin­
ical trial here in India to help
speed a low­cost, temperature­
resistant vaccine that can be
easily manufactured, transpor­
ted and stored in economically
deprived countries in Africa
and Asia,” said Supe.
“As a second­generation vac­
cine, AKS­452 has the potential
to more easily safeguard the
health of populations world­
wide against Covid. Using our
proprietary Fc fusion protein
platform, AKS­452 is designed
to be well tolerated for primary
vaccination and boosting
when immunity wanes,” said
Todd Zion, President & CEO of
Akston Biosciences.
CEPI expands scope of centralised lab network beyond Covid
Initiative open
to Indian labs
for participation
PT JYOTHI DATTA
Mumbai, November 22
The Coalition for Epidemic
Preparedness Innovations
(CEPI) is taking the learnings
from its Covid­19 vaccine test­
ing network to other priority
diseases, including Disease X,
cause by an unknown lurking
pathogen.
CEPI is expanding its inter­
national laboratory network,
which was set up against the
backdrop of the pandemic, to
now assess the development
of vaccines against other epi­
demic and pandemic diseases.
And this initiative is open to
Indian laboratories who want
to be part of this network,
Valentina Bernasconi, scient­
ist with CEPI and Project
Leader for the Centralised
Labs Network, told
BusinessLine.
The call for proposals is two­
fold, Bernasconi said, speak­
ing from Oslo. One involved
expanding the centralised net­
work to support Covid vaccine
development in regions that
are not presently represented,
such as South America, Africa,
and the Oceania region. India,
for instance, is already repres­
ented on this centralised net­
work through Translational
Health Science and Techno­
logy Institute (THSTI).
And the second part of an­
nouncement, involved ex­
panding the international
laboratory network to sup­
port vaccine development for
more diseases, and this was
open to more Indian laborat­
ories, she said.
Expanded network
CEPI’s centralised laboratory
network is the largest global
group using the same meth­
ods and materials such as re­
agents — substances used to
carry out a scientific test — to
standardise the evaluation of
infectious disease vaccines
currently undergoing preclin­
ical and clinical trials. This ex­
panded network will assess
candidate vaccines being de­
veloped against CEPI’s priority
diseases – Chikungunya, Lassa
fever, MERS, Nipah, Rift Valley
fever and Disease X, it added.
The centralised testing ap­
proach has already been used
by over 30 Covid vaccine de­
velopers to assess over 15,000
clinical trial samples. CEPI is
currently supporting the de­
velopment of multiple vac­
cines against high­risk patho­
gens, identified by the World
Health Organization R&D
Blueprint, as having epidemic
potential or as a major public
health risk, as part of its $3.5­
billion plan to minimise or
even eradicate future deadly
disease threats.

SHIFTING OF CAPITAL

AP govt repeals controversial Capital Acts Amaravati, where dreams turn to dust
Comprehensive Act
is on the anvil,
says Chief Minister
KV KURMANATH
Hyderabad, November 22
As it repeals the two controversial
Acts that sought to shift the Cap­
ital of Andhra Pradesh from Am­
aravati, the YS Jagan Mohan
Reddy government has said that
it will come out with a compre­
hensive decentralisation Bill.
“We will address all the con­
cerns and grievances of a section
of the population and bring out a
fresh comprehensive Decentral­
isation Bill,” YS Jagan Mohan
Reddy told the Assembly.
The Assembly has passed the
two Bills without any discussion,
introduced by the State’s Finance
Minister, Buggana Rajendranath
Reddy, which seek to repeal the
Andhra Pradesh Decentralisation
and Inclusive Development of All
Regions Act 2020 and AP Capital
Regional Development Authority
Act.
The move is seen as a ploy to
dodge the legal battle and deny
the Opposition Telugu Desam
Party and BJP a political issue.
State’s development
‘Criticising the State govern­
ment’s decision, the TDP alleged
that the uncertainty would im­
pact the development of the
State. “While all other States are
competing for investments, we
are living in a state of uncertainty
over the Capital,” said TDP senior
leader K Ram Mohan Naidu.
Earlier in the day, the State gov­
ernment sprang a surprise by in­
forming the Andhra Pradesh
High Court that it is going to
withdraw the two Acts.
Making a statement in the As­
sembly after the Minister intro­
duced the two Bills, the Chief
Minister said that his govern­
ment had favoured a three­Cap­
ital model to ensure a decentral­
ised development.
Stating that a super Capital at
one location would hinder devel­
opment of other regions, he said
the creation of basic infrastruc­
ture alone at Amaravati at ₹2
YS Jagan Mohan Reddy,
CM of Andhra Pradesh
crore an acre would cost about ₹1­
lakh crore.
“Had the two Acts come into
force immediately, they would
have created a positive impact,”
he said.
Creates controversy
When the YSRCP government an­
nounced its decision to shift the
Capital last year, it triggered a
huge controversy with hundreds
of farmers from the Amaravati
Capital region protesting against
government’s decision.
The Andhra Pradesh Decentral­
isation and Inclusive Develop­
ment of All Regions Act 2020
seeks to make Amaravati Metro­
politan Region Development
Area the ‘Legislative Capital’; the
Visakhapatnam Metropolitan Re­
gion Development Area the ‘Exec­
utive Capital’; and Kurnool Urban
Development Area the ‘Judicial
Capital’.
Though it was passed by the As­
sembly in July 2020, it was stalled
in the Legislative Council, where
the ruling YSRCP didn’t have
enough numbers to get it passed.
Meanwhile, the move was chal­
lenged in the Andhra Pradesh
High Court last year.
The Jagan Mohan Reddy gov­
ernment’s decision to shift the
Capital from Amaravati was
based on the recommendations
of the GN Rao Committee and Bo­
ston Consulting Group.
The farmers demand that the
State government withdraw the
decision to shift the Capital to Vi­
sakhapatnam. The protesting
farmers are presently on a
padayatra, covering different
parts of the State, mobilising sup­
port for their demands.
G NAGA SRIDHAR
Amaravati, November 22
As Andhra Pradesh hangs in
suspense over its Capital with
the YS Jagan Mohan Reddy led
government suddenly scrap­
ping the Bill it introduced in
January 2020 to adopt three
capitals (Visakhapatnam, Kur­
nool and Amaravati), a visit to
the greenfield capital region
proposed by the previous gov­
ernment shows a dire picture.
A dream city
Amaravati, once touted as a
dream city, wears a desolate
look with vast tracts of fallow
lands and forsaken semi­con­
structed buildings. The half­
laid roads lead to nowhere and
are not even suitable for a drive
due to wild growth of trees and
shrubs.
“Now, I can’t even locate my
own field which I gave under
land pooling to the govern­
ment for a new Capital. This re­
gion is now neither suitable for
Amaravati, once touted as a dream city, wears a desolate look
agriculture nor any other eco­
nomic activity,” Hari Govinda
Prasad, a farmer from
Velagapudi Village, told Busi-
ness Line.
Thousands of farmers from
29 villages, who pooled in over
34,000 acres of land for the
new Capital of the State, have
been demanding justice to
honour the commitments
given by the previous Telugu
Desam Party (TDP) govern­
ment for developing infra­
structure and returning back a
part of the land given to them
for Capital.
“The development works
cannot be stopped because we
gave all we had. We cannot go
back to farming as the land­
scape has been changed and
cannot be used for other pur­
poses without development of
infrastructure. We are worried
that nobody will invest here
once executive Cpital moves to
Visakhapatnam,” said J Ven­
kateshwarlu, a farmer from
Tullur.
Demanding justice, Amara­
vati's farmers have been sta­
ging protests and trying to
rally support for their cause
and they cut across all party
lines.
According to the previous
TDP government, of an estim­
ated ₹40,000 crore expendit­
ure for the first phase of the
new Capital project, about
₹10,000 crore was spent before
it bowed out of power in 2019.
When the Andhra CM intro­
duced the decentralised cap­
ital Bill two years ago, the value
of land in Amaravati fell signi­
ficantly. From the heady days
of the Capital construction
phase, when the price per acre
here had shot up to ₹3.5­4
crore, now even at ₹20­25 lakh
per acre, there are no buyers. In
a matter of just two years, Am­
aravati has totally lost its
sheen, and its people's dreams
have turned to dust.

CM .. ..... . . ...BM-BME
YK
MUM

BusinessLine
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23 2021
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20 Micron [5] 60.25 57.50 60.25 61.10 56.25 116.10 74.80 29.25 8 58.05 Camlin Fine [1] 157.90 148.40 158.00 159.65 146.10 424.43 230.80 95.15 - 148.55 GM Brew 717.05 684.00 726.65 731.00 680.00 56.38 922.85 370.00 12 683.60 JustDial 714.80 697.35 710.35 729.95 687.95 479.72 1138.00 550.00 52 697.90
21stCentMgmt 62.75 61.50 63.95 64.00 61.50 64.52 63.45 9.60 - 61.05 Canara Bk 219.55 211.80 220.00 220.65 206.4013747.41 247.60 92.60 9 212.00 GMDC [2] 67.35 65.25 67.45 67.80 64.50 500.94 83.30 45.15 7 65.15 Jyo.Lab [1] 151.85 149.65 153.20 153.35 149.10 421.05 187.20 133.45 30 149.70
3IInfotech 85.10 89.35 89.35 89.35 89.35 140.75 89.35 52.60 - - CanFinHom [2] 645.40 621.85 641.15 644.10 603.90 1262.56 721.25 432.00 18 621.85 GMMPfauder [2] 4716.50 4494.65 4738.95 4742.70 4428.65 30.36 5435.00 3463.25 60 4519.80
3m India 25194.15 25250.90 25200.00 25600.00 25001.00 2.22 30975.00 18800.00 135 25219.65 CapaciteInfr 168.85 162.55 168.85 174.40 160.00 129.51 251.05 134.50 18 162.65 GMR Inf [1] 39.25 37.45 38.80 39.00 36.2534821.25 46.10 22.50 - 37.50 K ................................................
3PLandHold 13.40 12.85 13.95 13.95 12.75 8.57 18.80 7.05 - - CapitalTrust 102.80 96.65 105.90 105.90 96.10 10.97 153.85 65.30 - 96.20 GNA Axles 750.40 707.75 750.00 750.00 705.00 62.87 1107.35 229.00 14 708.00 Kabra Ext [5] 256.40 266.20 261.00 270.00 242.25 401.26 276.15 75.00 30 265.10
5PaisaCap 408.45 394.55 417.00 417.00 391.50 21.43 577.40 237.60 61 396.00 Caplin Point [2] 842.95 826.25 843.40 843.40 814.05 127.60 1034.00 402.00 32 824.30 GNFC 404.65 395.85 403.85 414.00 390.10 831.26 517.95 192.65 6 395.80 Kaj.Cera [1] 1170.40 1115.60 1170.40 1176.20 1083.20 395.17 1358.00 600.80 48 1111.95
63MoonsTec [2] 122.90 116.80 121.55 121.55 116.80 236.50 135.75 68.05 - 116.75 CapriGlo [2] 526.95 511.15 532.00 535.00 492.70 53.18 578.70 266.30 66 510.40 Goa Carb 369.65 352.30 371.40 374.95 349.30 20.85 482.20 235.00 28 353.40 Kakt.Cem 225.95 212.65 225.10 225.10 209.80 31.00 319.00 153.80 18 211.00
CARE 649.55 630.30 652.00 652.80 625.00 165.23 791.15 410.00 24 630.60 GOCL Corp [2] 321.25 297.75 322.00 336.65 295.00 58.98 386.00 184.85 19 297.10 Kalp.Pwr [2] 408.30 407.50 408.00 410.00 400.00 189.25 495.95 257.00 15 407.45
A ................................................ CarrerPnt 144.45 138.65 147.00 147.00 138.00 24.99 190.65 117.25 21 138.15 God.Pow.Isp [5] 289.75 275.30 288.00 288.00 275.30 179.52 460.00 94.30 3 274.95 Kaly.Inv 1980.45 1945.05 2025.00 2025.00 1935.00 1.69 2436.05 1265.00 47 1962.50
AakashExplor 217.40 210.90 220.00 220.50 208.00 83.11 301.00 50.85 - - CartradeTech 1049.05 1002.95 1045.00 1048.70 995.15 277.29 1618.00 995.15 - - Godfrey [2] 1187.55 1135.95 1193.80 1193.80 1125.00 29.45 1409.85 831.85 14 1135.60 Kaly.Stl [5] 352.30 338.95 349.30 353.30 333.55 55.41 465.55 225.35 6 338.90
AareyDrgs&Ph 34.95 33.65 37.00 37.00 31.65 41.61 44.60 31.15 - - CastrolIndia [5] 134.40 130.05 134.55 134.55 129.00 782.70 154.90 117.75 17 129.95 Godrej Cons [1] 919.55 911.65 920.00 924.35 898.00 566.68 1138.50 644.00 73 911.95 KalyanJewelr 72.85 68.50 73.50 73.75 68.10 1408.93 89.75 56.30 - -
AaronIndust 113.70 108.15 119.00 119.00 108.05 11.12 136.00 45.05 - - CCL Prd [2] 400.80 386.15 404.40 404.40 385.00 204.54 495.00 225.00 31 386.10 Godrej Ind [1] 602.30 609.60 606.00 614.85 591.05 408.90 674.35 401.00 - 608.95 Kamat Htl 57.65 55.05 56.75 58.90 54.30 62.06 75.75 27.00 - 54.85
Aarti Drug 531.45 505.95 531.50 533.15 503.50 256.89 841.40 500.00 23 505.00 Ceat 1218.90 1184.30 1221.10 1229.75 1159.60 91.99 1763.15 1018.60 14 1184.20 Godrej Pr [5] 2177.40 2116.20 2161.75 2188.25 2062.35 1813.16 2598.00 1051.90 668 2111.15 Kamdhenu 230.00 217.25 229.60 231.85 213.75 48.53 280.00 73.55 19 217.95
Aarti Ind [5] 972.70 912.45 969.00 969.00 900.00 1914.21 1168.40 537.28 52 912.85 CEEBCO 32.55 31.90 32.40 32.95 30.95 304.53 43.25 13.98 23 31.85 GodrejAgrovt 582.00 576.15 580.00 583.25 560.00 73.24 746.80 469.70 36 573.25 Kanani Ind [1] 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.40 7.70 39.57 14.55 2.90 - 8.03
AartiSurfact 1157.45 1121.20 1169.00 1169.00 1096.90 28.63 1887.00 833.00 - - Celebrity 9.95 9.50 10.10 10.30 9.50 161.44 15.18 4.56 - 9.60 Gokaldas [5] 257.75 247.40 252.00 256.65 244.90 243.24 270.30 68.20 31 248.00 Kanor.Chem [5] 166.30 159.10 173.00 173.00 158.00 16.00 219.70 39.70 21 159.80
Aarvee Den 23.25 22.50 24.25 24.25 22.10 20.99 30.00 10.10 - 22.70 Cent Enka 415.25 403.65 420.00 420.00 394.00 79.26 518.00 186.00 5 405.25 Gokul Agro [2] 59.85 58.90 58.60 61.70 57.35 192.86 74.40 13.10 16 58.95 KanpurPlastc 138.50 135.00 141.00 143.80 134.00 28.56 307.00 96.35 - -
AarviEncon 58.10 55.50 59.85 60.00 55.25 8.69 78.40 35.50 - - Cent.Bk 21.15 20.25 21.25 21.30 19.80 4291.80 29.65 11.65 - 20.25 Gokul Ref [2] 31.25 30.70 31.50 32.25 29.40 256.04 41.30 13.37 - 30.65 Kansai Ner [1] 590.90 589.95 596.20 596.80 585.05 363.30 679.60 515.65 58 589.90
AavasFinance 2776.90 2777.05 2780.00 2819.80 2735.55 40.41 3068.30 1505.00 67 2775.30 Cent.Elec 550.35 543.80 555.00 586.70 536.30 11.78 638.95 276.10 183 545.95 Goldiam Int 911.35 845.95 915.95 929.70 830.00 100.59 1142.60 152.15 32 844.25 KapstonFacil 89.55 86.00 89.55 89.55 86.00 1.05 131.35 73.15 - -
AB Money [1] 61.25 58.90 62.80 62.80 58.00 145.93 88.50 38.00 17 59.70 Cent.Ext [1] 8.60 8.30 8.80 8.90 8.25 164.01 13.60 3.54 - 8.33 GoodLuck St [2] 282.10 268.80 282.20 285.80 268.00 102.09 338.00 43.35 14 270.65 KardaConst [1] 17.05 17.10 17.50 17.50 16.70 981.15 23.90 9.49 - 17.10
ABB [2] 2149.55 2099.80 2158.15 2184.65 1978.25 240.93 2232.90 1016.00 133 2092.30 Cent.Ply [1] 673.85 630.05 674.50 677.25 621.20 221.85 714.95 190.70 48 627.80 GoodyearInd 1003.90 993.75 1007.80 1007.80 990.10 14.70 1085.00 985.15 - - Karma Enr 21.90 21.80 21.90 22.85 21.15 11.23 36.75 8.61 - 21.85
AbbottIndia 19602.50 19512.10 19739.90 19739.90 19450.15 10.91 23902.30 13970.10 58 19519.75 Cent.Txt 803.45 806.15 801.15 814.00 777.60 189.71 1003.25 330.70 56 806.30 GP Petrol [5] 45.15 42.40 44.10 45.25 42.20 83.51 77.60 34.65 15 42.65 Karn.Bk 72.35 68.10 72.75 72.75 67.15 3086.57 81.80 44.35 5 68.10
ABBPowerPro 2541.10 2522.40 2554.00 2598.30 2475.00 57.06 2798.00 935.00 - - CentDepoSer 1502.40 1432.45 1505.10 1509.95 1395.00 751.62 1624.00 467.15 - - GPTInfraProj 80.20 76.90 79.50 82.00 73.95 23.97 107.75 30.70 9 77.00 Karur vys bk [2] 52.80 50.65 53.25 54.20 49.90 5009.40 64.50 35.05 10 50.60
ABCapital 102.70 100.25 102.70 103.10 99.00 2059.73 139.60 76.00 - 100.20 CentrumCap [1] 38.25 35.65 38.25 38.70 35.10 675.72 58.50 15.15 - 35.80 Granuels [1] 305.35 303.25 305.50 309.85 297.00 1541.43 438.00 285.80 18 303.00 Kaushlya Inf 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.60 2.50 2.05 4.03 1.20 - 2.55
ABMInternat 105.25 107.00 105.25 107.90 102.35 1.04 160.00 85.55 - - Cera San [5] 5378.80 5116.65 5440.00 5440.00 5006.35 12.15 6430.45 3000.00 52 5109.50 Graphite [2] 479.90 453.85 482.85 485.05 450.15 604.96 815.35 234.50 18 454.40 Kaveri Seed [2] 507.35 494.80 508.00 511.95 490.35 103.19 815.85 477.55 14 498.15
ACC 2440.50 2373.55 2440.50 2445.00 2355.00 244.69 2587.95 1490.00 21 2373.85 Cereb.Int 77.95 75.35 78.65 81.10 72.00 637.42 81.55 27.40 47 76.20 Grasim [2] 1774.50 1778.30 1769.45 1798.30 1750.00 745.14 1893.15 839.75 50 1776.35 KAYA Ltd 486.20 461.85 491.55 491.55 454.30 29.03 575.00 232.50 - 458.85
AccelyaKal 1138.50 1129.50 1144.20 1172.00 1122.00 36.97 1535.00 837.00 32 1126.75 CESC [1] 88.05 83.50 88.40 88.80 81.10 3276.08 102.45 55.31 13 83.55 Graur&WeilIn 64.00 61.75 64.20 65.00 60.50 199.34 70.90 53.50 - - KCP [1] 133.00 129.45 133.05 133.85 126.35 296.95 168.95 65.30 10 129.30
AcrysilLtd 835.45 796.60 844.40 844.40 794.00 106.25 915.90 181.25 - - ChaletHotels 267.55 252.55 272.90 273.95 250.50 359.49 289.95 125.05 - 252.70 Gravita [2] 201.70 193.90 201.80 204.25 192.65 321.49 233.00 49.00 32 193.75 KCP Sug [1] 21.20 20.25 21.20 21.20 19.80 221.84 33.40 15.75 - -
Action Con [2] 232.30 219.20 234.60 236.90 215.50 998.02 291.55 89.85 23 219.10 ChamanLalSat 97.60 94.15 99.80 99.80 93.45 80.19 155.00 92.95 - - GreenlaInd [5] 1421.90 1380.55 1450.00 1450.00 1370.10 5.73 1595.95 739.70 32 1378.95 KDDL Ltd 662.25 618.95 673.00 673.00 612.60 40.95 715.80 162.04 55 621.95
AcuracyShipg 183.10 182.55 185.60 188.00 175.25 79.53 212.00 31.25 - - Chamb.Frt 365.35 361.05 366.50 375.00 349.65 2337.84 451.00 183.85 11 360.95 GreenPly [1] 221.45 208.30 219.50 220.00 203.90 521.10 254.25 100.45 29 208.05 KEC Intl [2] 485.60 476.45 484.70 484.80 468.05 182.44 550.00 318.50 18 476.20
Adani Ent [1] 1688.75 1675.75 1691.40 1701.40 1610.05 2552.17 1766.50 383.25 201 1675.55 ChembondChem 204.20 197.05 205.00 210.05 194.20 27.30 220.00 120.00 - 156.85 GrenpanelInd 367.15 381.85 373.80 385.50 350.35 621.28 422.00 79.00 - - Keertknw&Skl 18.55 17.35 18.95 19.15 16.20 24.71 32.65 16.20 - -
Adani Ports [2] 726.05 715.00 725.00 733.40 704.00 3557.56 901.00 370.30 94 714.80 ChemconSpecl 369.75 353.35 369.80 370.80 353.05 176.36 569.40 353.05 - - Grindwel [5] 1781.70 1780.55 1798.25 1813.35 1771.90 110.60 1875.00 573.35 68 1778.50 KEI Ind [2] 1036.40 1032.60 1036.00 1085.00 1010.05 410.02 1085.00 376.20 29 1032.60
Adani Pwr 102.90 100.95 102.90 103.25 98.80 3723.33 167.05 35.00 - 100.90 ChemfabAlkal 167.15 156.90 167.05 173.00 149.90 34.60 218.20 115.00 - - GRInfraproj 1927.45 1896.45 1920.00 1949.95 1872.05 29.32 2267.65 1543.00 - - Kellton Tech [5] 48.25 48.25 48.90 48.90 46.70 513.00 91.95 39.25 40 48.15
AdaniGreenEn 1345.75 1340.95 1358.00 1367.90 1321.25 2725.16 1394.00 860.20 670 1340.60 ChemplastSan 609.60 579.95 612.00 613.40 574.00 869.49 826.00 510.00 - - GRP Ltd 934.75 922.65 930.05 950.00 915.60 0.64 1160.60 724.00 14 925.70 KennametlInd 1521.80 1481.40 1510.75 1511.35 1462.25 7.66 1598.00 783.00 - -
AdaniTranmsn 1913.30 1913.45 1930.00 1935.05 1817.65 79.04 2025.00 344.55 - 1895.45 CholaFin [2] 617.30 595.40 617.95 622.10 588.00 1717.70 667.50 338.75 31 595.75 Grvs.Cot [2] 153.00 145.15 154.00 154.60 143.25 3509.05 184.25 73.00 73 145.40 Kesoram In 61.20 60.05 63.00 63.75 58.50 729.99 90.18 35.38 2 60.00
ADF Foods 838.60 825.70 830.25 849.85 798.00 17.35 1049.00 433.40 39 826.00 CholamandFn[1] 700.20 705.15 700.20 709.05 694.70 429.80 763.05 486.50 270 705.20 GSFC [2] 115.70 115.10 115.90 116.70 113.95 1737.96 150.75 66.00 8 115.10 Kewal Clo 1090.40 1104.55 1100.00 1135.00 1074.00 52.53 1344.00 735.00 25 1102.80
AditBirSunLf 584.90 594.70 585.00 598.25 578.05 341.22 722.90 578.05 - - Cigniti Tech 613.70 615.50 615.00 635.90 586.00 141.25 677.00 310.60 41 617.55 GSPL 309.20 303.80 308.10 308.20 292.10 1295.45 383.00 191.00 17 303.55 KeynotFinSer 90.90 92.00 92.80 96.75 90.25 10.56 117.00 51.35 - -
AdityaBirFas 284.65 269.55 280.50 282.85 266.20 8049.41 310.00 144.10 - 269.65 Cineline Ind [5] 97.35 96.70 101.95 101.95 95.05 34.73 131.30 25.00 - 96.90 GSS Info 82.75 80.15 83.75 83.85 78.30 78.84 93.30 34.00 - 79.95 KhadimIndia 271.55 261.90 270.00 274.00 259.40 35.25 358.90 108.80 41 261.40
Ador Weld 706.00 686.95 719.20 720.00 680.00 13.95 852.10 246.80 27 689.55 Cinevistaas [2] 20.00 19.05 21.00 21.00 19.00 447.56 21.45 5.50 - 19.41 GTL 14.25 13.55 14.00 14.80 13.55 256.05 32.55 2.99 7 13.55 Khand.Sec 17.75 17.90 16.40 18.70 16.40 4.23 23.45 7.10 - 17.35
AdroitInfote 10.80 10.50 10.80 10.80 10.30 9.71 14.75 7.20 - - Cipla [2] 892.30 895.40 893.00 909.00 883.00 1443.34 1005.00 727.00 27 894.85 GTL Infra 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.4018357.90 4.90 0.48 - 1.49 KhatnChm&Fer 63.90 61.50 64.00 64.90 60.60 109.61 81.00 18.65 - -
AdvancedEnz[2] 336.50 325.95 337.00 338.60 321.70 188.13 503.00 299.15 54 325.55 CitiUn Bk [1] 156.00 152.15 157.40 157.95 150.55 1858.98 190.00 142.75 18 152.10 GTN Text 8.50 8.90 8.60 8.90 8.60 4.53 11.86 4.75 - 8.87 Kilitch 157.45 151.50 164.85 164.85 149.60 26.31 228.05 79.40 27 153.20
Advani Hot [2] 76.45 74.75 79.85 79.85 74.15 8.74 97.50 44.30 - 75.10 Clari.Chm 503.45 488.75 505.00 505.00 487.05 54.94 642.20 318.75 26 488.90 GTPLHathway 265.80 257.50 265.00 268.15 256.60 88.37 313.15 108.75 22 257.85 Kingfa S&T 943.75 929.60 940.00 948.50 923.20 2.21 1321.00 522.05 50 928.40
Aegis Log [1] 197.65 194.45 199.00 199.80 192.20 682.54 394.40 192.15 28 194.20 CleanSci&Tec 2139.15 2087.30 2156.00 2164.70 2040.00 292.61 2353.90 1422.10 - - Gufic Bio [1] 187.40 184.60 189.70 189.75 181.65 205.32 231.70 99.10 22 184.95 KIOCL 252.30 244.15 257.80 257.80 240.20 56.06 318.50 109.70 33 243.50
Affle(India) [2] 1156.85 1105.75 1170.00 1170.00 1080.00 407.81 1259.25 628.84 306 1104.65 CMI 41.05 39.40 40.25 40.65 39.05 32.82 70.90 31.05 - 39.40 Guj.Alk 625.20 620.50 625.20 626.60 587.10 369.70 845.50 304.35 22 620.15 Kiri Ind 477.75 448.55 484.00 485.05 444.15 159.39 678.70 405.00 214 448.70
Agarwal Inds 375.50 359.70 375.50 379.00 354.45 66.51 419.00 75.50 16 359.50 Coal India 153.40 150.55 152.20 152.90 149.1011522.29 203.85 119.75 10 150.70 Guj.Ind.Pow 84.15 82.55 83.30 84.50 81.15 191.68 105.65 72.25 8 82.45 Kirl.Bros [2] 369.00 357.50 360.00 372.00 350.55 21.53 504.75 116.55 27 359.65
AGC Net 890.25 845.75 871.00 894.65 845.75 2.35 1771.00 585.00 179 848.45 CoastalCorpn 283.05 267.45 282.00 286.00 265.40 13.40 319.00 247.00 - - Guj.Lsg.Fin 3.15 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 1.03 3.50 1.79 - 2.90 Kirl.Ind 1501.70 1460.75 1546.90 1546.90 1450.00 5.90 1975.00 690.05 25 1457.70
Agro Tech 963.95 934.15 963.95 963.95 915.10 11.33 1149.75 687.95 105 934.30 CochinShip 361.10 354.85 364.70 364.70 354.00 153.81 433.75 318.00 7 354.75 Guj.Pipav 101.45 98.40 101.95 102.25 97.00 1076.29 124.15 85.70 23 98.45 Kirl.Oil [2] 191.05 183.10 192.05 193.65 177.85 127.67 277.80 106.25 13 183.30
AgroPhosInd 17.60 16.75 17.90 17.90 16.50 66.75 21.00 8.10 - - CoffeeDayEnt 36.55 35.65 36.85 38.20 34.85 1402.91 50.30 23.25 - 35.65 Guj.Sid.Cem 43.65 41.00 43.75 44.00 40.80 161.73 62.60 29.80 11 41.05 KirloskarFer 212.70 219.85 215.10 221.85 209.45 160.81 314.00 112.30 - -
AhladaEnggrs 149.15 145.70 146.30 150.30 141.80 18.86 248.00 61.15 - - COFORGE 5572.10 5428.25 5608.10 5608.10 5319.05 260.85 6030.00 2300.00 - - Gujarat Gas [2] 638.35 622.40 630.00 644.90 614.05 1643.78 786.65 319.95 29 622.15 Kitex [1] 171.05 165.10 174.90 174.90 163.55 280.89 224.45 91.75 14 165.05
Ahluwalia [2] 434.50 415.55 432.90 438.00 411.25 62.91 483.95 201.95 23 415.35 Colgate [1] 1476.90 1477.40 1476.90 1482.45 1466.05 459.06 1823.00 1466.05 38 1477.35 GujaratFluor 2100.90 2019.95 2132.00 2132.00 1958.80 63.69 2205.00 510.10 - - KM Sug [2] 25.35 24.25 25.00 25.35 23.85 138.64 39.15 9.60 6 24.50
AIA Engg [2] 1889.75 1878.15 1890.00 1893.70 1829.70 38.52 2224.40 1751.05 41 1873.80 CompuageInf[2] 24.30 23.80 24.15 25.60 23.65 239.87 35.00 12.50 7 23.80 Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 169.70 165.15 170.00 171.95 163.80 303.98 201.65 104.60 8 165.30 KNR Con [2] 287.05 273.35 287.05 289.15 271.00 368.62 343.55 135.85 24 273.85
AIRAN 21.35 20.30 21.70 21.70 20.30 110.10 35.95 14.00 - - Compucom [2] 15.65 15.15 16.15 16.15 14.90 159.06 20.95 6.96 14 15.10 Gul.Apl 222.65 218.40 220.05 226.30 216.70 4.12 277.20 187.80 - 218.25 Kokuyo [1] 66.25 64.75 66.55 66.55 64.55 89.37 79.85 52.20 - 64.60
AIRO LAM 58.00 56.10 60.80 60.80 56.00 24.69 88.70 56.00 - - ComputerAge 3051.75 2977.80 3062.55 3062.55 2933.15 169.85 4067.40 1390.00 - - Gulf Oil Lub [2] 599.60 582.10 599.60 600.00 575.55 31.94 830.00 548.40 14 580.90 KoltePatil 306.20 298.80 307.80 307.80 292.20 289.03 360.00 184.60 - 298.35
Ajanta Phr [2] 2119.55 2094.20 2108.10 2138.00 2077.00 62.96 2420.00 1511.00 25 2094.90 Con.FinHld 144.20 137.05 149.80 149.80 137.00 10.22 78.40 26.55 - - Gyscoal [1] 2.25 2.30 2.25 2.30 2.20 578.53 3.60 1.90 - 2.29 Kopran 235.00 229.40 230.30 238.00 223.25 203.85 262.00 99.80 68 227.90
AjooniBiotec 60.95 58.95 64.00 64.00 57.70 39.29 67.00 41.90 - - Concor [5] 653.35 628.15 654.00 655.95 619.10 1916.15 754.10 364.70 52 628.60 Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 2024.45 1955.45 2044.00 2044.00 1941.00 2748.33 2252.45 1627.25 54 1958.40
AJRInf&Tollg 1.40 1.40 1.45 1.45 1.35 957.43 2.90 0.55 - - ConfdnPetIn [1]
ControlPrint
80.50
340.75
76.05
327.35
79.10
344.00
80.40
344.00
75.05 1482.72
323.00 15.54
95.40
416.85
25.30 23 76.15
210.00 15 325.60
H................................................ Kothari Pet [5] 54.25 53.60 55.20 55.20 51.00 217.62 0.15 0.05 - -
AkashInfProj 183.50 175.95 193.85 193.85 172.00 51.62 270.60 146.00 - - Harri.Mal 158.80 150.90 159.60 159.60 150.15 57.96 250.00 92.00 6 151.20 Kothari Pro 91.35 88.65 95.80 95.80 87.10 8.97 137.40 57.50 9 88.75
AKGEximLtd 35.80 35.20 36.10 37.00 34.25 10.28 112.70 21.00 - - CoralIndFin [2] 41.65 39.55 42.05 42.05 38.30 37.23 58.50 18.80 10 40.25 Hathway [2] 20.40 20.15 20.50 20.55 19.80 2303.45 36.55 19.65 - 20.15 Kothari Sug 32.45 31.10 32.45 32.60 30.55 242.71 15.85 4.45 - -
Aksh Opti [5] 8.75 8.95 9.10 9.10 8.45 578.18 13.55 5.29 - 8.98 Cords Cab 51.95 49.00 52.20 53.00 48.20 55.02 83.40 38.00 10 49.30 Hatsun Agro [1] 1281.30 1335.55 1261.10 1380.00 1237.95 122.07 1533.65 644.05 109 1327.85 Kovai Medi 1726.35 1633.90 1706.35 1766.35 1620.80 8.87 1899.00 863.05 16 1634.05
AksharChem 449.35 420.40 449.35 450.00 416.90 26.90 613.50 202.15 20 420.25 Corom.Intl [1] 790.75 755.45 790.75 793.05 743.40 710.12 955.95 712.20 17 756.00 HavellsIndia [1] 1372.95 1377.50 1385.20 1424.35 1358.00 2587.39 1503.70 796.60 73 1378.70 KPIGlobalInf 209.90 203.10 213.10 213.10 202.20 53.98 220.00 116.30 - -
Akzo 2203.50 2184.80 2200.00 2200.00 2152.55 18.18 2510.00 2050.60 34 2185.30 Cosmo Film 1506.50 1421.55 1504.00 1510.05 1400.05 86.24 1678.95 420.00 10 1419.55 HBL Pwr [1] 49.45 51.65 49.55 53.50 48.00 2284.50 59.80 22.00 34 51.60 Kpit Tech 449.45 431.10 452.00 452.75 424.10 1324.50 499.90 99.40 - -
Alankit [1] 16.00 15.75 16.05 16.15 15.60 720.72 27.15 11.50 - 15.70 CounClubH [2] 6.85 6.75 7.15 7.15 6.70 59.71 9.21 3.35 - 6.80 HBStockhold 35.90 33.50 35.90 36.85 33.15 20.26 52.10 5.40 - - KPR Mill [1] 492.45 498.40 492.90 506.00 482.85 363.54 548.40 151.34 26 497.90
AlbertDavid 596.80 578.70 598.55 598.55 577.30 7.96 673.00 371.45 9 578.75 Count.Cond [1] 3.30 3.30 3.40 3.40 3.30 77.12 4.79 1.85 - 3.35 HCC [1] 9.65 9.45 9.70 9.85 9.40 5492.08 16.33 5.50 - 9.47 KRBL [1] 242.85 241.85 243.80 249.85 234.25 539.29 337.45 173.45 10 240.65
Alembic [2] 105.35 98.50 106.95 108.15 95.20 520.37 143.30 91.70 30 98.55 CPCL 113.05 108.95 113.00 113.00 108.00 281.31 151.80 81.10 - 109.10 HCG 251.60 250.00 255.95 264.70 244.70 304.10 282.55 129.25 - 251.30 Krebs Bio 163.85 154.45 163.85 163.85 152.00 28.16 207.15 82.50 - 155.05
Alembic Ph [2] 760.00 735.75 759.00 762.20 724.35 624.21 1150.00 720.80 17 735.65 CraftsmnAuto 2346.20 2225.70 2340.05 2366.25 2201.00 29.22 2778.00 1245.00 - - HCL Info [2] 13.05 12.75 13.05 13.20 12.50 476.05 21.91 6.88 - 12.71 KridhanInfra [2] 4.60 4.65 4.80 4.80 4.50 111.06 7.94 2.44 - 4.63
Alicon [5] 782.05 744.20 780.10 787.30 737.80 17.69 948.40 305.00 56 742.55 CrdtacsGramn 585.25 567.10 588.20 588.20 561.05 60.09 839.00 541.00 86 567.05 HCL Tech [2] 1120.20 1110.10 1120.20 1125.85 1102.00 3961.22 1377.00 815.05 33 1109.90 KrisnaInsMed 1257.75 1185.10 1279.45 1279.45 1125.00 220.57 1397.50 937.55 - -
Alkali Met 87.00 83.10 90.10 90.10 82.65 31.27 111.10 45.00 - 83.55 Crest Ventu 128.90 127.00 127.15 131.95 124.10 17.81 145.10 71.30 - 125.80 HDFC [2] 2925.40 2894.85 2902.00 2934.00 2885.15 3951.90 3021.10 2179.45 41 2894.85 KrisnaPhoscm 165.45 162.20 160.10 165.00 160.10 2.66 199.70 79.95 - -
AlkemLabs [2] 3481.85 3283.30 3500.20 3500.20 3255.00 152.54 4067.70 2544.25 22 3285.25 Crisil [1] 3232.70 3202.40 3249.80 3334.90 3131.00 94.51 3496.00 1742.35 80 3207.45 HDFC AMC [5] 2601.40 2510.50 2600.00 2613.05 2495.60 424.74 3363.00 2425.00 39 2510.80 KritiIndust 122.50 115.25 123.95 123.95 111.00 30.83 144.70 109.95 - -
Alkyl Amine [2] 3276.15 3171.85 3305.05 3305.10 3149.00 73.18 4740.00 1264.80 52 3170.35 CromGreCon [2] 451.30 445.85 451.70 457.60 432.50 1473.80 512.05 296.50 43 445.50 HDFC Bank [1] 1539.40 1515.35 1546.00 1552.70 1499.05 7630.64 1724.30 1342.00 25 1515.20 KrsnaaDiagns 649.40 629.55 670.00 670.00 628.00 48.07 1099.70 626.00 - -
Allcargo [2] 354.40 337.70 354.40 365.45 330.10 639.74 395.90 121.25 26 337.25 CSBBank 295.05 282.25 294.00 295.00 277.00 309.08 372.95 197.05 18 282.55 HDFCLifeIns 704.50 688.85 706.90 709.75 684.30 2109.07 775.65 617.25 120 688.65 KSB 1225.25 1211.80 1237.00 1237.00 1203.00 15.02 1411.00 525.00 - -
Allied Dig [5] 106.55 109.95 105.90 116.00 105.00 508.68 132.80 22.35 101 109.85 CubexTub 22.35 21.55 22.90 22.90 21.50 15.01 35.05 11.53 16 21.90 HEG 2048.85 1991.15 2058.00 2059.10 1975.00 62.07 2626.15 772.05 46 1990.35 KuantumPaper 83.10 79.90 84.75 84.75 79.10 39.59 103.95 41.15 - -
Allsec 498.15 477.75 495.00 498.70 456.10 17.30 592.00 236.00 8 475.00 CUMI [1] 903.70 895.25 902.00 904.00 886.00 159.03 956.95 329.25 66 895.90 Heidelbrg 234.50 232.30 236.75 238.35 230.90 78.21 284.55 197.65 16 232.45
Alm.Global [6] 111.05 105.50 107.15 108.35 105.50 42.35 155.20 15.68 54 105.15 CumminsInd [2] 915.35 879.45 913.70 924.70 868.35 699.13 1065.00 503.00 32 879.25 HemispherePR 139.15 133.10 139.15 139.90 130.40 779.64 167.20 62.00 - - L ................................................
AlokIndus 21.95 21.20 22.05 22.05 21.05 6637.73 32.25 18.70 - - Cupid Ltd 220.90 217.25 219.00 223.30 216.00 28.66 272.00 202.00 11 217.30 HeranbaIndus 670.75 652.15 671.05 673.60 649.00 100.68 945.00 602.10 - -
Cyber Med 9.45 9.45 9.80 9.80 9.00 12.25 20.35 2.50 - 9.34 L&T [2] 1897.00 1864.50 1898.25 1900.00 1837.85 2407.46 1982.95 1092.35 38 1864.30
Alpha Lab 52.80 52.10 52.85 53.85 50.75 41.47 73.15 32.30 8 52.05 Herc.Hoi [1] 155.50 149.60 157.00 157.15 148.00 79.79 179.65 97.20 34 149.65 L&T Fin Hld 81.55 78.95 81.65 81.95 77.60 9191.75 113.40 66.41 - 78.95
Alphageo 337.70 320.30 338.70 340.90 318.15 22.28 511.00 160.10 5 320.50 Cybertech 154.85 157.50 156.50 159.00 154.00 71.14 208.45 74.35 28 156.05 Herit.Fds [5] 484.35 474.50 488.35 488.35 452.10 135.98 565.00 268.30 18 473.60
CYIENT Ltd [5] 1134.55 1117.40 1123.20 1130.00 1089.25 211.31 1292.00 443.50 42 1116.75 L&TInfotech [1] 7147.65 6829.60 7099.00 7099.00 6753.45 353.53 7562.00 3025.35 59 6830.40
Amararaja [1] 648.45 629.50 649.00 650.70 624.05 1351.29 1025.00 624.25 16 629.55 HeroMoto [2] 2684.85 2634.60 2685.00 2698.20 2618.70 636.25 3628.55 2619.05 17 2632.70 L&TTechSer [2] 5617.60 5348.45 5606.00 5606.00 5281.00 367.77 5819.20 1645.00 69 5344.90
AmberEntp(I) 3401.00 3310.45 3460.00 3533.40 3191.10 127.16 3788.40 2137.25 139 3300.10 Hester Biosc 2298.95 2246.75 2298.95 2335.10 2230.00 8.43 3180.00 1600.00 39 2252.15 La Opala [2] 322.40 311.60 323.00 325.95 307.00 153.45 365.60 201.10 42 311.55
AmbigaAgar 17.75 17.40 18.15 18.35 16.70 6.48 39.70 12.00 8 17.00 D................................................ Hexa Trade [2] 137.80 135.85 131.05 142.75 1 LagnamSpintx 49.15 49.40 47.55 51.80 46.00 30.48 62.50 44.55 - -
Ambika Cot 2023.30 1914.55 2020.00 2050.00 1895.30 34.87 2349.00 708.40 8 1915.05 D P WIRES 222.20 217.00 230.00 230.00 215.45 8.51 312.20 68.40 - - H C LakFinIndCor 156.35 171.95 171.95 171.95 162.00 30.42 171.95 56.55 - -
AmbujaCeme[2] 400.85 388.70 400.85 402.85 385.00 3484.89 442.95 225.90 33 388.95 Dabur [1] 608.75 606.80 611.00 616.60 603.55 3998.70 658.75 483.00 74 606.70 HG LambodText [5] 87.80 84.40 87.80 87.80 84.20 12.34 111.80 27.30 5 84.20
AMD Ind 32.20 30.85 32.00 32.15 30.60 64.03 42.15 15.00 20 30.60 Dalm.B.Sug [2] 384.25 371.25 383.00 385.00 367.45 78.88 516.00 131.00 11 371.55 H Landmark [1] 5.10 4.90 5.10 5.35 4.85 122.46 8.58 1.40 - 4.90
AmiOrganics 966.75 915.85 968.95 973.40 889.95 404.90 1434.45 841.00 - - DamodarInd [5] 44.60 43.20 43.80 46.75 42.80 2.78 56.95 21.50 7 43.00 H LasaSuperGen 61.15 57.60 61.20 61.95 57.10 120.32 100.15 57.40 25 57.80
AMJLandHold[2] 31.40 30.35 30.30 31.90 30.00 37.67 42.50 20.60 - 30.20 DangeeDums 197.85 200.15 200.00 200.45 197.00 1.98 228.75 105.95 - - Hm LaurusLabs [2] 482.05 471.85 485.00 495.95 467.35 3689.97 723.55 282.05 26 472.10
Amrutanjan [1] 914.50 893.00 914.00 919.50 878.30 80.87 1025.55 465.00 41 893.95 Datamatics [5] 320.75 300.75 321.05 321.05 293.80 284.67 382.40 72.45 29 301.15 Hm LaxmiCotspin 23.10 22.10 22.95 23.90 21.95 52.84 27.30 21.95 - -
AnantrajGlob 48.20 45.85 48.50 48.55 45.80 791.28 54.90 20.70 - - DB Corp 100.35 96.30 100.30 100.35 95.75 155.47 124.60 76.00 9 96.35 H C m LaxmiOrgInd 432.05 415.05 438.00 438.00 411.10 720.16 628.00 143.25 - -
Andhar Sug 621.55 604.40 616.60 624.00 601.10 50.58 723.00 285.55 15 603.80 DB Realty 40.30 38.30 41.15 41.15 38.30 917.97 50.95 7.66 - 38.40 H C LCC Info [2] 1.95 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.95 201.83 5.70 1.18 - 2.01
Andhra Cem 16.25 15.80 16.25 16.60 15.70 354.22 37.40 4.70 - 15.80 DB Stk [2] 16.30 15.70 16.65 16.65 15.50 7.30 30.29 7.01 - 15.65 H M LemonTreeHot 55.15 51.50 55.35 55.35 50.60 4662.26 59.90 27.50 - 51.60
AndhraPaper 230.75 228.00 228.05 232.40 226.00 18.56 283.70 195.00 - - DCB Bk 99.00 93.35 100.00 100.00 92.30 1504.52 126.50 81.95 11 93.35 H NG LG Balakri 509.55 488.15 509.65 510.00 485.25 129.99 591.00 245.25 8 488.30
AndrewYuleCo 23.30 22.65 23.90 23.90 22.50 162.68 29.70 22.50 - - DCMFin.Service 4.15 4.30 4.25 4.35 3.95 86.28 5.23 0.83 - 4.19 H O LGB Forge [1] 6.90 6.85 6.90 7.00 6.75 137.37 9.83 2.48 - 6.79
AngelOne 1165.75 1068.75 1156.50 1167.70 1006.95 520.42 1689.00 286.35 - - DCMNouvelle 299.95 285.00 300.00 300.00 285.00 101.54 340.75 26.50 5 286.40 H R LibasDesigns 41.90 33.55 41.50 41.50 33.55 1463.54 76.40 27.25 - -
Anik Ind 20.15 19.40 19.65 20.85 19.15 31.30 27.05 10.82 4 19.50 DCMShriram [2] 962.70 966.15 951.00 979.00 951.00 77.97 1249.95 350.60 19 965.65 H Liberty Sh 161.90 156.45 161.05 161.55 155.50 108.70 215.50 116.50 26 156.10
AnjPortCemen 331.45 310.15 331.45 331.45 308.10 101.06 531.00 182.70 10 310.80 De Nora 364.30 351.25 379.70 379.70 350.00 14.12 437.00 203.15 28 350.70 H LICHsgFin [2] 405.80 395.40 405.50 406.40 391.80 2694.79 542.35 319.70 14 395.35
AnmolIndia 176.15 176.40 185.00 185.00 170.00 70.77 237.80 135.00 - - Deccan Cem [5] 648.05 604.30 660.00 660.00 583.85 60.13 846.25 310.00 7 603.15 H C m LikhithaInfr 341.35 334.25 340.00 343.00 330.10 42.30 480.00 146.65 - -
Ansal Hsg 6.45 6.05 6.50 6.55 6.00 162.62 11.66 3.65 - 6.01 DeepEneResou 41.85 40.90 42.25 42.90 40.65 25.71 62.70 30.50 - - H G Linc Pen&Pla 238.75 224.95 238.75 246.80 220.60 22.25 266.90 137.05 46 223.70
AntnyWastHdg 305.50 289.70 306.90 308.40 284.00 213.81 489.90 241.00 - - DeepIndust 153.95 145.70 154.55 155.40 143.70 66.38 174.55 57.30 - - H A Lincoln Phar 322.10 314.05 323.00 328.60 309.00 119.12 414.75 191.40 10 314.30
AnupamRasayn 815.05 798.05 829.80 829.80 796.00 91.52 877.80 474.00 - - Deepk.Fer 371.10 352.40 370.00 379.00 345.25 534.75 492.60 139.15 27 351.95 H Linde Ind 2518.35 2416.05 2518.00 2533.65 2370.15 98.86 2947.00 861.30 80 2414.00
Apar Ind 675.75 660.30 675.75 683.65 653.50 63.18 748.85 323.35 12 658.75 Deepk.Ntr [2] 2289.75 2126.05 2292.00 2298.45 2094.15 1842.21 3020.00 785.85 67 2126.60 H M LloydsSteel [1] 9.50 9.95 9.90 9.95 9.5516173.32 10.06 0.68 - 10.06
Apcotex Ind [2] 394.90 377.40 391.15 398.65 372.40 216.93 460.00 147.50 24 375.80 DelphWrldMon 598.85 559.65 617.00 617.00 550.00 4.53 818.00 410.80 - - H G LMW 9169.80 8815.40 9111.00 9212.00 8601.00 8.58 9950.00 4101.00 80 8819.15
ApexFznFoods 290.60 274.80 291.80 293.80 272.55 107.81 435.20 200.00 24 274.85 Delta Corp [1] 292.05 275.25 291.45 292.80 270.65 4564.19 308.55 125.60 156 275.80 H P Lok.Mach 53.85 50.50 53.00 53.80 50.05 36.59 61.40 23.00 16 50.75
APL Apl [2] 910.45 895.30 918.00 918.00 883.00 526.68 1049.90 315.50 100 895.80 Delta Mag 69.30 66.45 69.00 69.95 66.10 7.13 76.15 17.75 - 66.50 H G Lotys Eye 46.65 46.15 47.30 47.30 44.60 60.76 58.05 30.25 30 46.05
Apollo Hsp [5] 5588.60 5419.50 5597.00 5640.00 5313.00 1204.63 5845.25 2237.00 138 5417.65 Den Net 38.70 37.85 39.05 39.30 37.30 2076.80 72.75 37.35 9 37.70 H m Lovable 143.75 134.10 144.75 145.00 132.10 182.83 166.30 60.55 30 133.65
ApolloMicSys 115.05 110.85 115.85 115.85 110.50 142.68 155.20 86.00 26 110.70 DevyaniInter 149.85 153.45 151.45 157.50 146.7010422.28 171.00 107.55 - - H LT Ovrseas [1] 67.95 65.60 68.70 68.70 65.35 807.70 90.40 46.85 17 65.55
ApolloPipes 1729.00 1675.35 1770.00 1770.00 1670.00 55.90 2000.00 610.00 - - DFMFoods [2] 300.75 291.25 301.10 304.95 290.05 105.05 452.80 289.00 265 290.60 H Lumax tech [2] 142.75 138.70 139.50 145.30 136.25 85.31 181.40 98.30 15 138.55
ApolloSindo 911.85 875.25 909.00 912.00 871.10 3.95 1069.70 505.00 - - Dhamp.Sug 297.25 288.70 297.95 298.95 280.00 310.67 395.00 138.00 9 287.85 HOV Lumx Ind 1483.05 1461.80 1512.50 1524.80 1441.00 15.20 1820.00 1270.00 33 1463.50
ApolloTyr [1] 224.00 217.30 223.10 223.55 214.70 2963.56 261.20 170.25 19 217.35 DhaniService 176.60 173.95 177.00 179.25 167.10 2897.76 395.95 155.10 - - HPC Lupin [2] 898.70 871.30 902.45 902.45 868.45 1154.12 1267.50 868.70 - 871.15
Aptech 370.30 355.60 370.00 375.50 349.00 180.48 410.80 119.80 106 355.15 Dhanlk.Bk 14.75 14.35 14.80 14.90 14.20 567.51 20.20 11.51 13 14.35 HP &P w Lux Indust. [2] 4413.55 4201.80 4440.00 4449.25 4113.00 96.48 4641.50 1504.85 38 4192.40
AptusValHsg 350.10 343.95 348.00 349.90 341.10 687.08 381.40 278.60 - - Dhanuka Ag [2] 740.50 743.45 733.10 751.85 726.95 39.10 1053.15 668.95 17 743.55 H G&U D Lyka Labs 116.70 122.50 120.70 122.50 118.50 602.32 125.10 17.30 7 123.00
Archidply 41.30 43.30 42.20 43.35 39.55 162.03 46.90 25.60 14 43.25 Dhar.Sugar 17.65 16.85 17.95 17.95 16.80 43.84 36.50 4.27 - 16.90 H Lypsa Gem 4.75 4.60 4.85 4.85 4.55 41.04 7.05 2.79 - 4.58
Archies [2] 17.55 16.95 17.55 17.60 16.80 62.74 30.00 9.40 - 17.15 Dhun.Inv 639.40 727.60 644.00 764.90 644.00 157.28 765.65 228.35 88 728.45 H M
Aries Agro 140.55 135.60 142.70 142.70 135.00 38.46 193.75 74.70 8 135.90 Dhunseri Tea 260.55 259.45 260.55 265.70 255.00 21.56 405.20 155.07 5 256.20 H w M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ArihantSuper 176.15 174.90 176.15 178.15 160.00 278.04 189.10 22.70 26 175.35 DhunseriVent 248.70 243.20 251.40 254.00 240.50 51.28 350.00 60.00 - - H m
DIC India 401.40 393.70 409.40 409.80 392.00 2.13 549.00 364.30 25 394.70 M&M [5] 923.70 900.85 926.40 930.25 893.70 3731.37 978.90 660.00 40 900.85
ArihntCapMkt 153.55 144.10 155.00 155.05 141.10 40.24 189.25 111.25 - - HU
DigispiceTec 41.65 39.80 42.00 43.00 39.60 86.94 60.70 6.50 - - M&M Fin [2] 175.70 170.05 177.00 177.00 168.00 3263.62 224.15 138.00 - 170.00
ArmanFinServ 991.70 951.45 1009.00 1009.00 933.45 15.83 1135.00 514.50 113 951.45
Maan Alum 125.80 119.55 129.85 129.85 119.55 23.90 230.00 36.05 8 119.05
AroGranite 65.70 61.75 65.70 66.55 61.05 48.80 78.95 33.10 8 61.80 DIGJAM
DiligenMedia [1]
57.10
2.40
59.95
2.30
59.95
2.40
59.95
2.40
59.95 0.16
2.30 159.08
59.95
4.71
29.15
0.34
-
-
-
2.31
I MacpowerCNC 207.00 197.00 210.00 210.00 194.70 11.61 240.65 57.15 - -
ArowGreenTec 130.10 125.80 136.90 137.90 122.55 69.28 179.85 44.20 37 125.75 H
DilipBuildco 559.65 525.65 548.50 556.00 515.00 822.46 749.30 341.60 32 524.20 MacrotecDeve 1376.65 1375.05 1393.90 1481.80 1360.00 531.50 1481.80 422.60 - -
Arshiya [2] 30.05 29.00 30.05 30.40 28.55 173.06 44.45 13.70 - 29.00 R
DishmanCarb[2] 228.35 221.05 228.05 230.70 212.00 1285.66 259.50 102.55 - 220.70 Madhav 52.50 51.00 52.50 53.80 50.65 11.63 75.90 26.00 13 50.30
Arss Infra 28.10 27.85 28.10 28.50 26.50 25.87 37.40 13.75 - 27.75 M R
Divi'sLabs [2] 4785.60 4679.15 4800.00 4838.30 4666.45 456.47 5425.00 3154.50 59 4680.00 MadhavCopper 32.15 30.85 32.15 32.90 30.60 70.51 116.00 30.60 - -
ArtemsMedSvc 35.25 33.90 34.50 35.35 33.80 34.96 412.80 32.05 - - CC B
DixonTec(In) [2] 5388.45 5067.55 5417.00 5417.00 5000.00 674.67 6240.00 2090.00 165 5071.70 Madhucon [1] 5.20 5.00 5.05 5.30 5.00 99.65 7.82 2.94 - 5.06
ArveeLabsInd 73.95 74.70 77.55 77.60 70.30 1.34 92.60 43.55 - - CC m GC
DLF Ltd [2] 415.90 400.45 417.10 417.50 394.30 5824.24 449.80 179.65 63 400.35 MadyaBharat 180.55 182.55 181.00 185.00 173.70 10.95 227.40 113.00 - -
Arvind 124.40 127.35 125.25 128.75 121.20 2866.26 146.75 39.00 15 127.40 CC
D-Link [2] 141.90 132.00 141.70 141.70 128.65 254.35 168.65 94.80 12 132.55 MagadhSug&En 258.10 246.10 261.80 262.10 243.05 13.51 386.35 95.00 12 244.95
ArvindFash [4] 313.00 299.90 307.35 310.10 291.00 324.65 364.00 123.20 - 300.45 CRA
DodlaDairy 589.10 556.65 590.00 592.25 552.10 54.72 674.80 500.00 - - Magn.Ven 7.40 7.65 7.55 7.75 7.35 87.67 12.48 4.12 3 7.55
Asahi India [1] 490.90 504.95 497.20 523.50 491.05 594.40 533.00 231.40 44 505.30 DB
DolatInvest [1] 87.60 86.55 87.90 88.95 84.40 191.67 128.00 45.90 8 86.25 Mah.Cie.Auto 279.15 261.60 280.00 280.90 259.00 567.59 311.65 148.30 78 261.15
Asahi Song 274.45 267.45 275.05 283.00 265.00 25.08 442.65 212.10 11 269.60
DollarInd [2] 476.65 449.70 475.00 475.00 440.40 125.23 505.75 177.00 23 450.70 Mah.Holi 236.50 222.30 239.50 239.50 218.05 355.61 267.00 118.10 33 222.35
Ashapura [2] 103.25 96.60 103.50 104.70 92.95 190.68 176.30 70.40 11 96.40 D C
DPAbhushan 284.95 274.15 285.00 290.00 270.05 16.93 297.95 70.05 - - Mah.Life 255.05 238.30 255.10 258.90 234.90 159.58 299.30 86.33 - 238.55
Ashiana [2] 192.00 189.95 192.80 193.70 188.80 135.90 209.95 87.00 - 189.95 D C B
DPSC 15.25 14.70 15.75 15.75 14.45 42.27 20.50 9.45 - - Mah.Scoot 4347.55 4161.35 4347.60 4356.60 4146.95 8.69 5023.35 3300.00 33 4162.05
Ashima 17.10 16.90 17.10 17.80 16.60 55.41 21.65 9.10 - 17.05 BA
Dr Reddy [5] 4671.45 4607.60 4676.45 4689.60 4581.60 182.02 5613.65 4135.90 47 4606.20 Mah.Seam [5] 514.50 490.45 511.00 516.10 477.20 243.80 578.00 246.70 9 491.15
Ashok Ley [1] 139.40 133.65 140.40 140.90 130.9019413.86 153.40 87.30 - 133.60 B
Dred.Corp 337.65 324.25 339.40 340.10 322.60 36.43 475.00 256.00 - 324.40 MahangrGas 963.70 940.20 978.50 978.50 935.00 553.94 1284.45 921.00 11 939.95
Ashoka Bld [5] 103.80 99.40 105.90 105.95 98.45 1599.79 125.00 70.90 6 99.55 C
DrLalPathLab 3604.05 3471.80 3603.00 3629.65 3451.00 127.50 4243.00 2106.05 74 3468.10 MahaSteelInd 86.25 82.20 86.25 86.30 81.35 35.92 130.50 71.25 28 82.80
Asian Gran 135.30 128.15 136.00 136.70 127.40 571.49 265.04 116.00 8 128.20 G R
DuconInfrTec[1] 9.75 9.60 10.00 10.00 9.35 161.39 18.35 3.91 - 9.63 MaheswariLog 93.15 91.55 94.50 94.50 91.00 29.82 140.40 73.30 - -
Asian Htl-E 180.85 179.80 181.00 186.80 174.40 16.06 239.00 131.00 166 174.15 GP
Dwarikesh [1] 70.50 67.50 70.80 70.80 66.70 1116.95 83.90 26.10 10 67.50 MahindEPCIrr 128.65 129.00 128.70 130.45 125.00 85.49 178.20 122.75 - -
Asian Htl-N 80.35 79.85 81.00 81.50 79.05 5.65 105.80 51.75 - 80.00 MahindraLog 743.45 731.25 743.50 747.40 689.00 120.81 819.15 369.65 130 733.00
Asian Paints [1] 3226.85 3261.25 3241.00 3308.35 3215.05 2146.97 3504.05 2116.60 97 3263.45 Dynac.Sys 145.65 142.75 147.50 147.50 142.35 22.02 182.15 40.85 13 143.00
H Maithan 956.00 922.45 941.00 948.00 906.00 190.57 1255.15 500.00 6 923.05
Aspinwall&Co 158.75 149.05 160.05 160.05 147.05 10.23 268.30 111.20 - - DynemicProd 553.20 534.15 550.10 552.00 527.65 80.04 770.25 200.00 22 532.55
Malu Paper 33.40 32.00 33.50 33.65 31.75 15.96 43.80 24.30 - 32.25
AssoAlchohol 568.15 543.80 575.00 575.00 540.00 70.25 653.65 274.85 - - W M Man Ind [5] 102.40 99.75 104.00 104.00 99.00 139.89 147.15 68.15 6 99.75
Aster Life 1367.45 1330.55 1367.00 1371.70 1306.10 17.40 1528.00 922.50 49 1333.75 E ................................................ & V Man Infr [2] 99.20 92.20 99.10 102.00 87.85 2008.99 107.90 17.40 30 92.85
AsterDMHealt 196.40 191.80 198.35 198.60 186.75 314.57 237.25 132.55 - 191.35 Eclerx 2402.80 2329.00 2460.00 2460.00 2304.05 49.17 2619.00 704.90 27 2328.05 MP Pw ManakAlumi [1] 16.85 16.60 17.35 17.35 16.15 63.99 24.55 6.66 14 16.70
Astra Mic [2] 262.90 252.85 263.10 268.85 250.00 535.95 290.55 107.00 50 253.05 EdelFinSer [1] 76.45 74.90 76.45 77.25 73.30 1418.70 100.80 56.70 6 74.90 MPA Manaksia [2] 64.05 61.20 65.70 65.70 60.35 65.75 78.70 40.60 47 61.35
Astral Poly [1] 2304.85 2228.05 2304.00 2310.00 2200.00 716.51 2431.90 1030.50 106 2233.40 EicherMotor [1] 2603.30 2548.05 2600.00 2603.00 2516.90 1013.41 3035.50 2303.75 44 2545.85 ManakSteel [1] 31.40 29.80 32.30 32.30 28.30 42.63 40.25 12.43 7 29.80
AstraZen [2] 3098.75 3001.85 3100.00 3110.85 2981.00 16.61 4900.00 2958.50 106 3000.15 EID Parry [1] 504.55 472.15 500.10 503.35 469.50 304.78 574.00 303.00 42 471.55 Manali Pet [5] 119.85 115.70 123.00 123.00 115.05 390.78 138.50 29.50 5 115.65
AstronPaper 50.60 49.60 50.70 50.95 49.45 40.29 74.40 35.00 17 49.55 EIH [2] 141.70 136.40 142.40 143.65 132.50 433.53 155.00 81.35 - 136.60 B M Manap.Fin [2] 184.25 178.50 184.00 185.00 174.55 3769.94 224.40 139.00 9 178.70
Atul 8704.80 8360.70 8749.00 8749.00 8250.05 45.9210975.40 5951.10 38 8368.60 EIH A Htl 376.75 356.40 379.90 381.00 350.00 10.42 449.95 207.35 - 353.75 C ManCoatMet[1] 21.20 19.75 22.75 22.75 17.10 271.46 24.70 5.02 15 19.70
Atul Auto [5] 226.90 217.70 228.50 230.20 214.35 188.02 270.00 162.60 - 218.25 Eimco 373.60 371.85 370.00 377.00 366.00 11.60 539.75 303.00 34 370.05 C m Mang.Cem 390.15 379.60 391.00 394.55 372.05 98.02 543.00 195.35 8 379.50
Aurionpro 217.80 206.95 217.85 217.85 206.95 28.50 248.00 70.05 27 207.05 Elec. Eng [2] 182.15 193.25 184.00 196.00 177.20 3980.44 195.90 32.00 27 193.15 G Mang.Chem 67.40 67.70 68.00 68.50 64.10 266.22 101.00 34.50 12 67.45
AurobindoPh [1] 639.55 627.60 639.55 642.75 620.50 2200.34 1063.75 620.55 18 627.70 Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 33.55 33.80 33.50 34.05 33.05 288.79 44.20 20.35 15 33.65 H m Mang.Drug 128.05 124.05 127.50 132.60 122.60 37.11 196.50 91.00 11 123.80
AurumProptec 152.85 145.95 152.85 161.70 139.05 1272.84 1009.90 12.20 - - Electrotherm 117.65 114.55 115.65 117.55 114.00 17.55 197.90 90.30 1 114.80 M Mang.Timb 16.55 15.75 16.35 17.00 15.75 11.10 20.05 7.93 - 15.95
AUSmallFinBk 1214.25 1191.25 1221.00 1230.75 1174.05 1183.73 1389.00 723.00 33 1191.80 Elgi Eqp [1] 212.85 212.65 215.00 218.10 210.35 425.52 244.00 121.40 41 212.75 N MangalamOrga 1004.30 946.40 1030.00 1030.00 931.00 31.87 1299.00 850.00 - -
Ausom 60.15 58.05 62.05 62.05 57.60 2.58 118.15 43.05 8 58.70 Elgi Rbr 36.20 36.00 36.20 37.05 35.70 59.82 47.60 18.05 - - O B Manugrph [2] 16.80 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.00 76.64 17.88 9.07 - 17.88
Auto Axl 1274.75 1281.05 1298.80 1301.65 1250.00 15.77 1565.00 876.85 35 1285.10 Emami [1] 516.10 530.70 512.90 535.00 503.00 595.36 621.35 391.20 42 530.25 R m Maral Over 79.35 76.40 79.10 79.10 75.50 71.38 97.75 15.00 5 76.65
Autoline 62.30 59.20 62.30 62.30 59.20 22.64 79.35 27.50 - 59.30 EmamiPapMi [2] 148.75 142.10 151.95 151.95 140.00 36.72 214.90 73.35 12 142.55 B MarathNxtg [5] 82.85 80.35 83.25 84.30 79.20 20.60 119.80 42.25 45 81.00
AvadSug&Egy 434.35 415.25 437.00 437.00 410.40 62.86 548.55 172.70 8 415.25 EmamiRealty[2] 66.50 63.25 66.00 66.85 62.60 38.16 87.50 38.75 - 63.45 H Marico Ltd [1] 541.80 539.50 540.60 541.95 532.25 1475.50 606.00 362.05 60 539.05
Avanti Feeds [1] 547.20 544.45 557.00 557.00 531.00 174.79 675.00 411.85 35 543.90 Emkay Glo 110.30 102.85 111.00 113.00 102.15 91.65 139.80 59.60 19 103.35 MarineElecIn 30.15 29.10 30.15 30.40 29.00 319.54 266.00 29.00 - -
AvenuSupmart 5080.90 4828.30 5100.00 5100.00 4782.00 650.66 5899.90 2221.00 213 4829.00 Emmbi Ind 100.70 97.55 100.30 102.00 96.05 36.24 125.00 68.10 12 97.50 R Marksans [1] 57.00 54.05 57.40 57.85 53.60 1664.16 97.50 48.60 20 54.05
AVT Natl [1] 76.30 72.40 76.80 76.80 72.00 129.67 93.60 41.60 19 72.50 EnduranceTec 1751.15 1660.25 1758.20 1759.70 1636.00 139.19 1980.95 1090.05 47 1660.55 R Marshall Machin 36.20 31.40 43.40 43.40 30.00 90.21 43.40 30.00 - -
Axis Bank [2] 706.35 686.40 713.00 713.00 677.4016741.08 866.60 568.45 23 686.20 Energy Dev 14.60 15.30 15.15 15.30 14.95 549.25 16.80 6.08 - 15.48 P Maruti [5] 8117.15 7864.40 8158.00 8187.85 7806.55 672.30 8400.00 6301.20 59 7864.35
AxisCades [5] 82.05 80.35 82.05 82.75 79.00 63.20 105.50 39.50 - 80.90 Eng.India [5] 69.75 71.15 71.45 72.85 70.50 4621.69 93.60 67.65 17 71.20 P MASFinServ 729.85 703.65 721.80 734.00 700.10 37.22 1099.00 680.55 26 703.95
AYM Syntex 106.50 102.35 102.70 108.00 101.20 34.13 123.00 34.95 10 102.60 Ent.Net.Ind 197.05 190.35 195.10 198.60 187.00 21.72 226.95 139.40 - 190.05 m m Mastek [5] 2719.70 2574.95 2675.00 2714.85 2490.00 184.74 3666.00 881.50 130 2572.00
EPL 208.55 204.55 208.60 210.25 202.50 123.99 291.95 202.00 - - C MatrimnCom [5] 979.75 937.20 989.00 998.95 912.35 23.07 1242.00 616.10 41 939.55
B ................................................ EqitsSmlFnBk 63.60 62.65 63.60 64.20 61.00 1027.16 76.80 34.05 - - W Maw.Sug 81.90 78.60 81.90 82.55 77.85 116.36 124.05 23.35 27 78.30
BafnaPharma 129.60 128.00 134.00 134.00 126.10 5.14 196.10 116.50 - - Equitas Hold 120.70 114.55 122.20 124.60 114.00 872.68 144.85 58.50 26 114.55 R m MaxFinancial [2] 949.90 923.55 950.00 952.45 915.30 750.89 1147.90 619.00 173 923.70
Bajaj Auto 3547.55 3444.20 3570.00 3570.00 3426.00 422.57 4361.20 3032.30 19 3444.00 ErisLifeSci [1] 760.25 744.35 762.45 764.10 732.55 70.69 863.15 511.75 26 744.05 C MaxHealthCre 357.40 342.55 360.00 360.00 336.80 477.27 402.60 122.10 - -
Bajaj Elect [2] 1073.35 1058.75 1074.40 1083.55 1028.45 120.96 1588.55 526.80 56 1059.35 Eros Intl 18.50 17.75 18.50 18.60 17.65 406.28 36.95 16.35 - 17.90 MaxIndia 75.35 75.15 75.95 77.25 74.80 339.26 84.50 56.75 - -
Bajaj Hld 4890.15 4872.10 4900.00 4931.00 4850.00 69.81 5161.35 2657.70 34 4862.20 Esab Ind 2597.30 2711.85 2638.90 2767.45 2524.55 18.22 2854.00 1330.00 53 2705.40 MaxVent&Ind 131.95 120.75 133.50 135.00 119.35 370.95 157.95 38.00 - 121.80
BajajConCare[1] 200.20 189.85 202.00 202.20 188.00 1080.96 323.50 184.55 14 190.00 Escorts 1802.85 1802.75 1811.00 1831.30 1755.15 4234.11 1829.60 1100.10 27 1803.35 M Mayur Uniq [5] 473.80 456.30 481.70 484.90 449.50 85.95 545.95 254.00 17 457.05
BajajFin [2] 7484.95 7058.30 7492.00 7514.50 6990.05 1935.24 8020.20 4361.60 98 7061.65 ESI [2] 4.60 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 33.38 5.92 0.97 - 4.86 G MazagonDock 289.40 272.40 290.00 293.75 270.00 829.42 321.00 178.10 - -
BajajFinserv [5] 17921.25 17073.75 18140.00 18140.00 16830.05 370.70 19319.95 8275.00 653 17073.20 Essar Shp 9.35 9.15 9.55 9.75 9.10 130.53 14.02 7.26 - 9.23 w Mazda Ltd 621.15 601.85 639.90 639.90 595.50 5.46 753.70 414.00 15 600.00
Bal Phr 93.35 93.05 93.50 95.00 90.80 44.74 137.95 50.05 13 93.15 Ester [5] 130.70 125.55 129.65 129.65 122.10 257.22 164.60 98.10 8 125.20 w MBL Infra 20.75 19.95 21.80 21.80 19.55 167.24 29.90 8.76 3 19.80
Balaji Amn [2] 3158.90 3026.05 3165.00 3174.90 3001.00 68.29 5220.00 850.00 33 3025.65 EuroFrshFood 138.55 131.65 138.00 138.00 131.65 2.29 147.25 125.05 - - BK McL.Rusl [5] 29.25 27.85 29.30 30.25 27.80 1027.09 43.35 17.30 - 27.95
Balaji Tele [2] 61.70 59.10 62.40 62.40 58.65 200.56 76.80 51.00 56 59.20 Ever.Kanto [2] 139.70 132.75 133.00 145.00 132.75 840.89 162.30 37.60 9 132.85 w MCX 1812.05 1725.80 1816.00 1830.00 1718.05 574.57 2134.90 1434.80 57 1730.50
BalaxiVentre 555.00 523.75 555.00 555.00 513.05 1.68 747.00 500.00 - - Everady [5] 329.35 319.65 334.60 334.60 316.55 261.63 413.30 155.00 8 318.90 N O MedicamenBio 622.50 582.40 664.00 664.00 541.60 14.35 738.00 539.55 - -
Balkrishna [2] 2311.15 2245.35 2315.00 2329.15 2229.45 333.11 2724.40 1515.35 31 2246.15 Everest Ind 411.25 392.90 405.15 412.35 386.35 76.80 534.00 258.45 12 392.05 m MeghManiFine 730.75 694.25 730.75 733.55 694.25 75.81 1038.05 650.00 - -
BalkrishPap 26.45 26.35 26.50 27.75 25.85 15.38 32.60 13.26 - 26.25 Excel Ind [5] 897.15 866.70 897.15 899.05 865.00 14.81 1289.00 776.95 13 867.15 N O DG MeghmaniOrga 91.05 85.95 91.00 91.25 85.40 1100.09 149.70 85.40 - -
BalmerLaw 124.20 119.90 124.20 124.60 119.25 272.50 170.95 100.65 15 119.90 Excel Realty 3.15 3.30 3.30 3.30 3.30 295.43 4.45 1.16 - 3.30 MenonBear [1] 84.25 83.30 86.45 87.40 82.00 207.35 91.25 44.90 19 83.50
Balrampur [1] 315.60 319.25 315.90 323.30 302.50 908.69 398.25 153.25 16 319.15 Exide [1] 176.05 169.60 177.00 177.00 168.00 3629.05 220.60 156.75 17 169.55 Mercator [1] 1.35 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.40 221.39 3.66 0.76 - 1.48
Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 65.55 62.55 65.55 65.95 62.30 112.24 74.20 27.67 8 62.90 ExpleoSolu 1331.00 1384.65 1331.00 1439.95 1330.00 105.24 1439.95 442.30 - - Metrpolhelth [2] 3146.80 3028.90 3140.00 3140.00 2955.05 323.02 3396.90 1820.70 66 3027.45
Ban.Amn.Sug 2270.40 2155.70 2301.10 2301.10 2130.00 6.78 2450.00 1290.00 34 2159.55 ExxaroTiles 150.50 141.60 147.60 150.00 140.05 253.83 172.70 128.90 - - MFL 27.90 27.30 28.50 28.50 27.00 66.34 24.70 12.15 - -
Banar.Beads 72.15 72.05 73.15 74.75 72.00 10.49 100.00 44.20 18 71.95 Minda Corp [2] 163.75 156.55 165.80 165.80 154.20 624.04 179.70 74.30 29 156.65
Banco Ind [2] 185.05 177.60 185.05 185.45 175.50 103.99 225.00 117.70 12 177.75 F ................................................ W Minda Ind [2] 878.50 849.70 878.45 935.90 833.20 803.94 984.70 364.55 123 852.50
BandhanBank 305.45 296.90 306.00 307.80 293.10 6095.10 430.25 259.40 - 296.95 FACT 114.15 109.00 115.80 115.80 108.50 82.22 153.00 47.95 18 108.75 MindTec(Ind) 99.60 97.05 99.75 103.00 95.10 27.78 133.70 33.40 36 97.45
Bang Over 34.85 33.20 34.60 35.55 33.15 10.66 54.85 19.30 14 34.25 FaircheOrgan 1789.20 1784.10 1802.00 1802.00 1750.00 20.37 2274.80 580.30 - - MindTree 4839.40 4754.05 4839.40 4866.25 4672.05 1008.04 5059.15 1349.25 56 4753.35
BankaBioloo 75.45 73.70 78.00 78.00 72.20 7.53 102.15 39.00 - - FDC [1] 281.90 276.15 286.10 287.00 272.70 279.62 404.90 260.00 16 276.85 D Mirc Ele [1] 23.30 22.15 23.90 23.90 22.15 936.93 27.15 7.94 - 22.20
BankofBarod[2] 96.25 90.85 96.50 96.90 89.4548614.29 108.00 46.00 14 90.85 Fed Bk [2] 94.70 91.45 95.30 95.30 90.5017323.34 107.65 57.30 11 91.50 Mirza [2] 85.20 81.00 82.00 84.00 79.50 1821.45 94.45 42.95 16 80.80
Bans.Syn 194.00 182.45 191.10 197.90 180.70 18.88 255.85 77.30 8 181.70 Fed.Goetze 255.55 246.85 257.90 257.90 245.10 62.76 358.20 246.00 18 247.70 G A MishDhatuNig 194.25 185.80 195.00 195.00 185.15 255.66 221.80 173.00 19 185.85
BarbequeNatn 1529.75 1455.95 1529.00 1529.70 1453.30 58.87 1945.95 481.85 - - Fiem Ind 1156.40 1098.55 1164.00 1173.70 1090.00 128.94 1342.00 470.35 17 1101.50 C MittalLifSty 10.25 10.05 9.80 10.55 9.80 21.42 15.75 8.25 - -
BASF 2834.75 2749.80 2835.00 2849.85 2732.00 28.57 3926.95 1480.00 23 2750.40 Filatex [2] 95.75 93.55 95.35 96.85 92.20 827.52 127.50 28.65 7 94.05 MM Forg 843.85 834.20 860.00 860.00 832.00 7.16 968.95 330.85 21 836.25
Bata India [5] 2144.35 2064.65 2100.00 2128.90 2038.25 513.55 2261.65 1265.00 1092 2063.85 Fin.Cable [2] 585.90 586.35 591.40 608.60 571.70 708.27 608.65 284.60 23 586.15 OC MMPIndustris 151.10 144.05 157.50 157.55 140.30 47.42 196.00 75.55 - -
Bayer Crop 4743.00 4711.10 4740.00 4761.00 4662.15 15.07 6127.45 4578.00 50 4712.40 FineOrgInd [5] 3570.55 3520.30 3670.00 3670.00 3485.00 57.82 3787.35 2130.00 76 3521.60 O C m MMTC [1] 40.25 38.85 40.35 40.50 38.05 1288.34 63.95 17.35 - 38.85
BCLIndust 227.45 212.40 226.00 227.55 210.05 40.87 289.70 98.00 - - FineotexChe [2] 120.20 113.60 120.00 120.70 112.55 617.99 146.10 37.20 32 113.70 PCA ModisonMetal 69.40 68.25 69.50 70.90 68.00 33.41 97.25 52.05 - -
BCPowerCon[2] 3.90 3.95 3.90 4.05 3.80 368.98 8.65 2.89 - 3.90 Fino.Ind [2] 219.80 207.85 216.10 219.00 206.00 922.37 268.00 114.82 14 207.80 P N Mohit Ind 11.15 10.65 11.45 11.45 10.60 12.77 22.05 3.30 4 10.68
Beardsell [2] 14.20 13.65 14.30 14.80 13.60 13.20 18.85 8.05 12 14.38 FinoPaymntBk 449.80 397.10 445.00 445.95 366.15 1841.84 582.95 366.15 - - RB MOIL 172.75 170.20 173.15 173.40 169.00 459.12 208.00 121.85 14 170.25
Bedmutha 50.75 48.25 52.75 52.75 48.25 30.23 57.60 18.75 1 48.20 Firstsource 173.55 169.45 173.15 174.00 167.25 3494.96 242.65 66.50 27 169.60 MokshOrnamnt 37.65 37.95 38.35 38.35 37.40 1604.69 123.85 24.00 - -
BEL [1] 208.85 203.00 209.90 210.40 200.75 5747.74 227.95 104.55 22 203.00 Flexituff 16.10 16.40 16.70 16.70 15.65 29.60 28.90 10.35 - 16.55 B Mold-TekPac [5] 708.70 690.40 736.00 739.85 675.00 48.41 784.00 262.05 31 690.45
BEML 1622.50 1573.45 1615.00 1634.60 1570.20 162.87 1699.00 662.85 60 1574.20 FOODS & INNS 91.30 87.00 92.00 95.10 86.75 184.62 98.15 86.00 - - C Mold-TekTec [2] 81.05 84.80 85.10 85.10 81.10 297.41 107.95 32.00 21 84.70
BergrPaintIn [1] 788.15 778.40 795.20 795.95 773.50 787.74 872.00 626.45 97 777.00 ForceMotors 1555.30 1448.15 1564.90 1564.90 1430.00 107.32 1740.00 1060.00 - - H Monte Carlo 605.50 562.50 604.00 621.00 550.00 236.03 652.05 208.70 12 562.85
BestAgrolife 1252.25 1215.55 1255.00 1290.00 1196.00 74.08 1407.80 202.35 - - Fortis Hlt 283.10 266.90 285.65 286.25 258.85 3520.54 304.00 138.05 - 266.25 M Morarj.Tex [7] 17.15 16.65 18.00 18.00 16.35 8.16 23.45 9.40 - 16.95
BF Inv [5] 338.15 322.70 339.85 340.40 320.00 10.57 445.95 260.00 39 322.60 Foseco 1465.75 1429.35 1445.30 1463.95 1425.15 1.07 1790.00 1126.85 29 1428.00 C Morepan [2] 47.65 47.20 48.10 49.60 47.00 1090.79 75.00 26.20 23 47.25
BF Util [5] 410.40 390.15 411.30 412.95 387.70 202.91 538.95 227.40 - 390.25 FsnECommVent 2125.25 2097.70 2135.25 2171.95 2082.00 1691.29 2409.95 2000.00 - - DC m Most.Fin [1] 923.80 917.15 934.00 934.00 895.80 316.89 1188.00 568.25 15 917.85
BGR Engy 63.15 59.50 63.20 64.40 58.60 254.41 78.05 34.50 - 59.60 Fut. Life [2] 52.80 51.20 53.40 53.95 50.95 136.08 105.00 46.60 - 51.35 DC Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 23.95 23.80 22.10 24.90 22.10 13.79 30.40 15.00 - 23.10
Bhageria Ind [5] 259.00 248.75 260.00 261.95 246.25 44.84 328.55 133.00 16 248.65 Fut. Mkt 8.25 8.05 8.25 8.40 7.85 262.37 23.55 7.50 - 8.07 Moth.Sumi [1] 237.65 228.10 242.25 243.40 224.00 9320.98 273.00 139.60 68 228.05
BhagiradaChm 825.10 812.10 808.60 864.55 796.00 2.13 943.00 719.15 - - FutEntpDVR [2] 10.55 10.60 10.55 11.00 10.50 54.34 16.89 9.75 - 10.69 VP MphasiS 3339.15 3247.70 3345.00 3360.00 3177.05 765.54 3659.75 1283.20 49 3245.30
BhagngrInd [2] 45.20 46.25 48.70 49.20 45.70 100.54 65.00 18.00 - 46.20 Future Cons 6.85 6.75 6.85 6.90 6.70 4836.95 11.95 5.85 - - MO MPS 708.55 693.75 708.55 719.95 691.00 14.19 805.00 340.50 18 694.45
BhagyangrPr [2] 30.95 29.85 31.60 31.95 29.40 27.69 37.00 20.20 - 30.05 FutureEntp [2] 8.50 8.15 8.60 8.60 7.85 1201.57 13.92 7.61 - 8.13 MRF 77464.75 75657.60 77842.00 77899.00 75020.00 15.73 98575.90 73756.25 27 75664.30
BhandariHos [1] 3.95 3.90 4.05 4.10 3.80 1354.16 4.78 1.08 - 3.89 FutureRetail [2] 48.50 48.00 48.95 48.95 47.10 1367.62 91.20 40.60 - 48.00 J Mro-Tek [5] 46.75 44.90 48.20 48.20 44.55 6.06 79.25 20.60 1 46.00
Bhans.Eng [1] 172.65 165.35 166.40 170.05 164.40 720.68 221.80 104.50 6 165.30 FuturSuplyCh 65.75 66.45 66.40 67.95 65.40 74.35 121.95 59.35 - 66.35 &K B MRPL 46.55 44.15 46.55 46.85 43.10 1101.55 57.75 27.85 - 44.15
Bharat Bij 1876.30 1820.85 1900.00 1938.80 1811.10 49.96 1986.60 803.00 18 1824.25 MrsBectrFood 400.05 393.45 401.00 402.95 390.05 111.38 624.00 328.40 - -
Bharat For [2]
Bharat Gea
778.75
143.90
740.95 782.00 782.00
134.05 144.35 144.35
729.40 2416.97 848.00
130.10 59.93 190.20
491.25 42 740.85
48.69 7 134.75
G ................................................ P MSP Stl 9.50 9.05 9.80 9.80 8.85 380.97 13.35 6.70 - 9.06
Gabriel [1] 142.15 136.35 143.00 143.00 134.15 493.40 168.00 95.10 22 136.05 C MSTC 352.40 346.80 358.00 365.25 340.00 673.12 542.00 142.95 - -
Bharat Ras 9965.15 9756.3010000.0010000.05 9685.00 4.5315100.00 8650.00 28 9755.75 Gail(India) 140.95 137.30 141.00 141.50 136.25 9416.74 171.35 97.55 8 137.30 B MT Edu 7.95 7.75 7.90 8.05 7.20 67.42 13.94 6.22 - 7.68
Bharat Wire 58.85 56.50 59.00 59.00 56.00 14.32 85.70 24.80 20 56.90 GalaxSurfact 2994.20 2952.05 3028.00 3028.00 2922.65 67.58 3600.00 1808.55 68 2951.45 MTARTech 1892.75 1873.15 1892.00 1915.00 1752.05 229.73 1959.35 860.00 - -
BharatDynamc 412.00 389.30 413.90 416.85 383.00 228.64 455.00 297.50 22 389.00 Gallant Isp [1] 49.95 47.75 49.95 50.50 47.40 17.81 69.90 26.85 12 47.95 m A MTNL 18.75 19.95 20.50 20.50 19.25 9768.49 24.40 9.36 - 19.95
BharatRdNwk 28.00 27.05 28.55 28.55 26.90 52.08 41.40 26.35 - 27.05 Gallant Mtl 68.50 67.35 68.50 68.60 66.00 42.86 88.00 32.75 7 67.35 Mukand 121.95 119.05 121.10 121.90 115.90 27.04 166.50 47.25 7 120.40
Bharti Air [5] 714.35 742.10 740.00 755.95 733.1036884.35 756.00 450.40 - 742.05 Gandhi Tub [5] 406.10 387.25 395.05 412.00 383.00 6.14 557.85 212.75 10 385.85 B Mukta Ar [5] 43.20 41.20 44.90 44.90 40.50 31.06 54.00 25.60 19 40.65
Bharti Infr 198.00 196.50 193.10 208.75 190.00 6.63 265.95 130.10 20 191.10 Ganesh Hsg 220.80 215.10 221.95 221.95 209.80 85.90 229.90 27.10 - 214.95 A Munj.Auto [2] 55.25 53.30 55.25 55.50 52.85 87.09 72.80 47.60 19 53.35
BHEL [2] 62.30 60.05 62.20 62.50 59.5526537.40 79.50 29.25 - 60.05 Ganesha Ecos 511.10 493.70 507.60 515.35 486.35 46.33 687.70 291.00 16 494.75 Munj.Showa [2] 128.90 126.90 128.00 129.20 125.90 21.31 176.45 124.20 19 126.85
BigBlocCons[2] 43.00 40.00 43.70 45.00 39.55 476.28 52.50 15.44 - 39.80 GaneshBenzop 82.20 78.65 82.15 82.90 76.15 90.24 105.90 76.15 - - Murd.Cera 25.20 24.40 26.90 26.90 24.00 65.79 33.45 17.20 17 24.55
Biocon [5] 366.95 357.85 366.45 366.90 356.15 2115.43 487.70 314.90 347 357.75 GangaForging 17.25 17.20 17.90 17.95 17.00 859.94 147.25 13.65 - - BC m MusicBrdcast 23.75 23.15 24.00 24.00 23.05 592.52 29.60 22.40 - -
BioflChm&Pha 60.50 56.10 60.20 60.55 54.45 84.52 352.45 55.00 - 57.90 GangesSecu 84.45 82.25 84.00 85.00 81.35 3.87 105.00 41.50 13 82.60 B Muthoot Cap 387.80 378.30 387.80 391.75 376.25 11.69 495.50 327.00 - 378.00
BirlaCable 83.85 80.70 83.50 83.75 80.10 40.20 123.00 47.70 18 81.35 GardenReach 248.40 231.15 248.70 254.25 228.70 800.41 279.80 167.65 13 231.25 BM A MuthootFinan 1603.00 1545.45 1603.00 1603.00 1539.00 1087.20 1722.55 1090.25 16 1545.70
BirlaCorp 1419.70 1349.75 1419.70 1432.60 1329.55 129.85 1649.00 661.25 24 1358.50 GarwarTecFib 3454.70 3307.20 3450.00 3450.70 3250.00 12.22 4033.40 2011.25 43 3320.75 H
Birlasoft
BirlaTyres
469.25
24.45
456.75 473.00 473.00
24.15 24.95 24.95
441.10 6639.38 501.70
23.85 260.58 43.05
183.00
19.60
-
-
-
-
Gatewaty 279.00 257.90 279.00 282.30 251.10 146.57 325.20 99.50 42 261.00 D N................................................
Gati [2] 157.45 154.75 155.15 163.70 152.00 832.14 183.40 76.65 - 155.30 P NACLInd [1] 66.85 67.35 66.80 67.95 65.55 99.52 89.15 35.30 20 67.40
Bk of Ind 59.05 56.95 59.35 59.60 56.30 7907.69 101.45 42.00 9 56.95 Gayt. Proj [2] 32.80 30.90 33.00 33.40 30.00 2094.00 60.65 26.40 - 30.95 P NagaDhunseri 1185.10 1244.00 1176.55 1244.35 1176.00 0.48 2175.00 597.95 - -
Bk of Mah 19.80 19.20 19.80 19.90 19.05 3391.20 31.95 11.30 16 19.25 GE Ship 319.20 313.05 324.40 324.40 311.60 84.10 477.00 229.00 8 313.45 w NagarjunFert[1] 7.85 7.85 8.00 8.05 7.65 542.40 20.67 4.40 - 7.86
BL Kash [1] 25.10 24.20 26.90 26.90 23.80 233.49 33.00 6.95 17 24.40 GE T&DInd 121.15 115.00 121.15 121.20 114.00 89.45 153.80 96.65 - - &P Nagrk.Exp [5] 35.35 33.60 36.80 36.80 33.60 7.84 52.65 14.70 6 33.60
BLB [1] 11.55 11.15 11.55 12.10 11.00 47.72 15.34 4.67 10 10.99 Geecee 147.05 141.45 146.00 149.50 140.10 6.65 191.50 69.05 20 141.65 W Nah.Cap [5] 315.00 299.65 316.40 316.40 299.25 19.59 425.00 67.45 16 299.65
Bliss GVS [1] 100.95 98.05 101.75 101.75 97.50 204.85 224.00 91.50 13 98.05 GeewayWires 89.15 87.55 90.40 90.40 86.05 6.60 112.90 69.95 - - H Nah.Ind 115.40 109.70 112.10 114.40 109.65 170.80 151.90 25.55 4 109.80
Blue Dart 6872.85 6588.50 6934.05 6934.05 6507.05 18.05 7260.05 3710.00 49 6592.45 Genesys [5] 276.70 262.90 280.30 283.30 262.90 56.10 314.00 41.40 75 263.10 KC m Nah.Poly [5] 246.75 235.20 245.00 254.90 234.00 50.74 319.75 71.45 9 235.35
BlueCoast 6.15 6.45 6.45 6.45 6.45 5.88 8.14 2.97 - 6.18 GenInsCorpIn[5] 145.90 142.20 147.00 148.50 141.50 926.44 243.70 125.50 10 142.30 K C m NALCO [5] 94.75 96.10 95.10 96.90 93.1029362.64 124.75 35.40 8 96.10
BlueStar [2] 1039.45 1044.55 1054.95 1054.95 1021.00 82.77 1091.15 701.00 84 1042.95 GenricEngCon 37.25 36.65 36.80 37.70 36.50 100.93 68.00 33.40 - - KP Nalwa Son 1641.65 1563.25 1646.00 1646.00 1528.50 1.29 2165.55 815.05 16 1568.55
Bodal Chem [2] 119.20 111.20 115.10 116.65 108.50 1004.18 150.00 66.55 12 111.35 Genus P&B [1] 10.05 9.95 10.25 10.30 9.80 253.91 14.73 5.19 - 9.98 K Nandan Den 85.05 82.20 85.05 86.40 80.80 141.59 97.45 20.00 8 83.10
Bomay Bur [2] 1078.40 1075.90 1090.00 1118.00 1068.10 65.64 1424.40 1069.10 - 1076.50 Genus Pwr [1] 65.60 63.60 65.50 66.75 63.00 515.12 93.85 27.45 30 63.60 m NandaniCreat 71.30 67.90 71.95 72.05 67.75 39.30 75.95 45.15 - -
Bombay Dye [2] 92.05 87.55 92.60 92.60 86.30 2108.22 112.75 64.50 - 87.60 GeojitFinSer 76.80 73.25 76.80 76.80 72.60 316.20 102.70 37.80 - - M NarayaHru 589.95 592.50 590.00 600.00 544.10 671.26 626.60 365.40 242 591.75
BombySuprHyb 285.00 271.40 280.15 284.95 271.05 0.85 355.70 75.20 - - GEPowerIndia 264.05 248.70 265.00 265.00 245.95 185.33 371.80 245.50 - 249.10 MC P Natco Phr [2] 815.05 808.15 816.00 834.00 798.35 281.19 1188.95 771.00 61 806.40
BOROSIL 328.95 314.10 327.90 337.90 310.00 1241.65 349.55 152.10 - - GFL 76.25 74.20 77.00 77.00 73.50 90.87 118.00 60.50 - - Nath Bio-Gen 279.30 267.10 279.35 281.95 265.05 25.08 474.70 246.65 9 268.75
BorosilRenew 533.75 510.20 538.95 560.40 507.10 2718.90 560.40 112.95 - - GHCL 385.40 362.15 385.40 386.50 359.65 170.46 483.10 161.75 8 362.50 C H Natl Build [1] 43.75 42.35 43.90 43.90 42.15 4240.74 59.80 25.15 30 42.35
Bosch 17779.65 16934.45 17800.00 17975.25 16682.20 113.64 19244.50 11745.00 36 16936.90 GIC Hsg 157.60 152.85 158.00 158.00 152.15 141.79 202.50 91.60 4 152.80 PA Natl Fert 50.75 49.20 51.10 52.25 48.10 716.49 73.75 33.35 23 49.25
BPCL 405.30 395.60 406.00 407.90 393.10 5282.89 503.00 357.00 6 395.80 Gillander 56.30 53.50 58.60 59.00 53.50 6.38 66.00 32.30 - 54.55 P Pw Nava.B.Ve [2] 117.30 112.00 118.15 118.75 111.40 237.05 133.00 46.55 7 112.00
Brigade 494.55 465.70 485.00 498.00 401.60 1980.41 528.60 215.05 40 468.45 Gillette 5557.70 5508.50 5648.50 5648.50 5495.00 4.80 6730.15 5400.00 60 5512.60 Navin Flu [2] 3551.45 3287.45 3539.80 3540.05 3250.00 442.26 4212.50 2219.00 66 3290.55
BrightcomGr [2] 108.05 113.45 109.90 113.45 104.7012863.39 113.95 3.77 - 113.95 Ginni Fil 32.60 30.90 33.00 33.10 30.45 153.33 42.20 15.84 5 30.90 WH Navkar Corp 40.70 39.40 40.85 40.95 39.10 542.22 54.70 26.65 13 39.40
Britannia [1] 3571.60 3581.60 3589.00 3628.50 3570.00 364.65 4152.05 3317.90 53 3578.25 GKW 651.05 647.75 668.65 669.80 647.75 1.56 922.40 423.30 - - W Navneet Ed [2] 107.45 104.65 106.45 107.25 103.90 189.84 121.55 72.30 31 104.60
Brooks Lab 107.50 102.55 108.90 108.90 102.15 47.86 155.00 49.95 - 101.95 GlandPharma 3418.45 3540.45 3449.95 3588.00 3355.00 345.69 4350.00 1840.00 - - W NBI.IndFinCo 2222.90 2238.00 2294.60 2295.70 2143.65 10.21 3200.00 1510.00 - -
BSE 1603.40 1534.25 1631.95 1640.00 1485.05 1758.03 1640.00 535.50 - - Glaxo Phr 1639.70 1597.35 1659.70 1674.00 1579.00 59.59 1765.95 1379.00 53 1596.90 K NCC [2] 77.50 74.60 77.95 78.25 73.30 3848.43 100.00 41.60 14 74.70
BSL 97.05 93.10 99.00 100.00 92.30 49.72 107.60 28.75 9 92.55 Glb.Vect 53.95 54.95 54.00 56.00 51.80 47.18 72.50 36.20 - 53.80 NCL Ind 220.65 219.75 220.65 228.00 212.00 215.88 304.80 114.30 7 219.70
BurgrKng(In) 155.55 151.50 156.10 156.75 150.00 1139.16 213.80 108.40 - - Glenmark [1] 482.60 469.25 485.10 486.20 457.00 1845.18 690.60 442.15 8 469.05 P NDRAutoCompo 371.80 374.70 370.00 384.85 356.65 10.12 408.85 152.00 - -
GlnmarkLifSc 626.05 611.65 620.95 622.15 605.65 70.09 799.00 602.00 - - NDTV [4] 83.20 81.00 84.30 85.35 80.00 20.47 106.20 36.65 10 81.25
C ................................................ Glob.Spr 1218.45 1157.55 1210.00 1215.45 1157.55 172.00 1509.00 275.05 18 1159.00 NECaryCorp 18.25 18.40 18.50 20.05 18.25 142.11 22.00 7.00 16 18.50
Cadila HC [1] 462.65 456.30 463.40 467.00 452.80 1875.92 673.70 408.40 39 456.25 GlobalEductn 43.40 42.55 44.65 44.65 42.30 4.82 77.50 35.50 - - M Nect.Life [1] 24.40 23.55 24.35 24.40 23.25 368.67 48.40 17.30 - 23.50
Cambridge 56.85 55.75 56.85 58.70 54.65 51.96 97.70 24.55 30 56.00 GlobeText(I) 14.90 14.85 14.90 15.05 14.50 167.68 68.00 11.75 - - m N w Nelcast [2] 77.40 74.10 77.50 78.05 73.15 111.77 100.00 52.15 36 74.30

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NeogenChem 1349.00 1292.05 1349.00 1364.00 1286.85 48.07 1449.00 616.60 ­ ­ Ratnamani [2] 2138.55 2141.45 2115.00 2160.00 2103.90 7.49 2300.00 1455.00 34 2150.10 Sund.Clay [5] 4772.30 4765.90 4896.90 5039.00 4643.00 26.00 5030.65 1699.25 56 4744.85 Visak.Ind 601.85 586.50 614.90 614.90 580.00 18.13 873.55 338.00 8 585.70
Nesco [2] 621.60 604.50 624.75 624.75 601.00 53.34 697.00 463.50 24 604.35 RattanIndPow 3.85 3.70 3.90 3.90 3.7010934.15 9.99 1.91 ­ 3.73 Sund.Fast [1] 799.00 791.75 806.00 807.50 767.55 634.24 993.00 491.00 34 791.90 VishalFabric 89.90 85.45 89.90 89.95 85.45 76.93 132.70 40.70 ­ ­
NestleIndia 19405.50 18995.35 19413.50 19565.85 18832.50 44.14 20599.95 15900.00 82 19005.70 RavindrHeigt 25.90 25.35 26.00 27.00 24.65 10.05 35.95 15.05 ­ ­ Sund.Fin 2413.80 2352.90 2438.75 2438.75 2320.50 18.32 2883.95 1654.35 31 2350.95 VishwarajSug 30.55 31.10 31.90 31.90 30.00 1289.11 220.00 30.00 ­ ­
Netwk 18 [5] 79.50 76.60 80.20 80.20 74.70 1776.77 96.65 33.55 ­ 76.45 Raymond 502.20 506.50 501.45 527.90 494.35 1418.29 527.05 301.55 66 506.75 SundarFinHol 85.85 84.40 86.70 88.50 83.25 252.17 94.70 54.85 ­ ­ Vivi Lab [2] 18.15 17.65 18.10 18.70 17.20 295.84 41.50 12.90 ­ 17.55
NeueonTowers 2.20 2.15 2.25 2.30 2.10 158.63 3.48 0.70 ­ 2.16 RBL Bank 203.35 193.35 204.55 204.55 190.55 8315.55 274.00 155.65 ­ 193.45 Sunflag 75.35 72.80 75.35 76.40 70.75 336.95 96.55 48.90 5 72.75 VLS Fin 196.95 199.15 208.85 209.00 195.00 105.37 264.85 60.35 3 198.30
Neuland 1690.05 1666.15 1699.00 1699.95 1625.00 68.25 2840.00 975.00 29 1659.55 RCF 75.90 73.50 76.10 76.45 71.55 1842.68 100.15 45.85 8 73.55 Sunteck [1] 478.10 458.35 480.00 482.30 447.10 518.84 524.45 250.05 271 455.90 Voltamp 1893.00 1855.10 1902.50 1925.55 1849.30 20.28 2065.00 986.40 16 1860.40
NewgenSwTech 594.75 562.05 595.00 595.00 547.35 108.54 754.70 241.50 29 562.05 Rcom [5] 2.85 2.75 2.90 2.90 2.7512942.41 5.49 1.48 ­ 2.77 Super Spn [1] 11.85 11.30 12.00 12.00 11.30 81.27 14.62 3.82 ­ 11.24 Voltas [1] 1235.20 1185.40 1234.10 1241.35 1173.00 758.53 1356.90 748.10 66 1185.95
Next Media 5.65 5.55 5.85 5.85 5.10 31.69 7.10 3.50 ­ ­ RECL 136.25 133.40 136.75 136.95 132.45 7976.13 168.70 113.10 3 133.45 Superhouse 158.80 150.80 161.80 161.80 149.10 34.04 201.25 98.00 7 150.30
Redington [2] 144.65 141.30 145.00 145.40 139.95 1842.36 179.00 58.25 13 141.40 VRL Logistic 455.70 429.40 458.50 469.65 423.55 248.41 534.00 165.00 32 431.15
NHPC 32.60 31.35 32.90 32.90 31.20 8147.31 37.00 20.50 9 31.35 Supr.Ind [2] 2233.55 2179.80 2250.00 2250.00 2115.15 218.49 2689.00 1543.70 29 2181.85
NIIT [2] 409.75 377.45 398.40 407.70 371.10 805.59 436.00 136.50 59 378.15 Refex Ref 127.25 124.80 128.90 128.90 123.05 91.32 173.10 78.00 8 124.80 Supr.Infra 15.50 14.75 14.75 15.75 14.75 5.24 22.75 8.99 ­ 15.00 VST Ind 3297.15 3242.70 3313.65 3347.00 3230.00 4.22 4048.30 3125.00 17 3245.00
NILA SPACES 1.70 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.65 380.11 2.80 1.10 ­ ­ Rel.Ind.Inf 657.45 617.60 659.00 659.00 611.00 125.25 865.65 344.00 115 617.00 Supr.Petro 640.00 631.20 654.95 654.95 623.40 53.16 820.00 308.00 9 630.05 VST Til 3213.60 2963.95 3222.00 3333.00 2925.55 38.17 3458.45 1650.00 26 2956.50
Nilkamal 2315.35 2265.65 2315.15 2325.50 2250.00 7.92 3174.00 1339.85 31 2269.35 Relaxo [1] 1332.05 1292.60 1321.00 1346.85 1275.00 377.44 1447.00 706.80 110 1292.50 Suprajit [1] 448.65 435.80 454.00 454.00 412.00 265.45 475.00 178.80 39 437.55
Nippo Bat [5] 433.40 416.85 439.90 439.90 415.00 9.45 641.23 286.13 11 419.55 RelHomeFin 3.70 3.55 3.70 3.75 3.55 916.16 4.85 1.80 ­ ­ SupremeEngg 19.15 18.60 19.65 19.65 18.25 54.00 40.05 18.25 ­ ­ W ................................................
NipponLIAM 403.35 387.95 406.90 406.90 383.40 523.85 476.45 270.00 ­ ­ Reliance 2473.30 2363.75 2436.10 2449.00 2351.0011133.36 2750.00 1830.00 44 2363.40 Surana Tel [1] 8.10 8.10 8.45 8.45 8.00 165.63 11.21 3.70 ­ 7.91 Wabco Ind [5] 8006.15 7953.60 7901.20 8000.00 7670.55 28.87 8279.95 5285.00 98 7951.15
NirajCement 34.75 35.10 36.90 36.90 34.85 7.49 55.90 31.80 ­ ­ Religare 171.55 168.45 171.55 172.50 162.20 1648.47 194.50 50.50 ­ 168.05 Surya Rosh 622.65 597.35 627.60 631.05 586.90 70.57 868.40 255.20 17 597.55 Walch.Ind [2] 47.60 45.90 48.10 48.15 45.20 247.18 92.00 45.20 ­ 45.90
Nitco 23.45 23.05 22.80 23.40 22.60 32.44 33.90 17.40 ­ 22.90 Remsons 240.65 237.05 235.65 246.00 234.05 9.33 313.80 84.55 32 236.05 Suryalaxmi 58.85 56.90 58.85 59.45 56.25 4.72 77.90 17.50 11 56.70 Waterbase 106.70 104.85 108.35 108.35 103.95 57.96 145.90 98.00 ­ ­
Nitin Spn 259.05 247.60 255.05 258.95 246.10 278.15 295.00 50.15 6 248.85 RenaisncGlob 846.25 806.90 843.15 857.70 803.00 38.39 1008.95 254.45 ­ ­ SuryodaySFB 157.90 155.30 158.00 159.00 154.50 45.75 296.35 138.50 ­ ­ Webel SL 72.80 69.75 73.80 73.80 68.10 314.87 89.90 21.55 32 69.70
NitirajEngg 48.10 46.65 50.90 50.90 46.35 3.95 66.00 38.20 ­ ­ Repco Home 294.90 279.00 297.90 299.90 274.10 265.95 429.25 217.80 7 278.75 Sutlej Te [1] 78.80 74.75 79.50 83.00 73.05 1300.77 82.90 27.60 11 74.85 Weizman 51.75 52.05 51.75 53.00 51.75 7.56 70.45 30.95 23 52.10
NK Industries 34.40 32.70 34.40 34.40 32.70 3.05 46.60 16.05 ­ 34.20 Repro 605.10 585.35 617.00 618.00 578.00 8.32 660.00 325.05 ­ 582.45 SuumayaLife 341.55 327.20 353.00 354.40 324.50 249.38 736.85 95.00 ­ ­
NLC India 63.75 62.65 63.95 64.30 61.75 2286.53 80.00 46.25 8 62.65 Resp.Ind [1] 116.50 112.05 116.50 116.95 111.10 53.95 205.00 108.45 ­ 111.45 Wels.Corp [5] 154.85 148.20 154.50 155.30 143.40 4192.85 165.00 106.00 9 147.75
Suven Lif [1] 97.50 91.75 97.10 97.60 90.35 533.10 124.40 46.35 ­ 91.75
NMDC Ltd [1] 135.80 135.60 136.45 137.20 133.15 8155.72 213.15 92.10 4 135.75 Revathi 695.80 670.45 691.20 695.80 666.00 3.47 842.25 401.90 19 679.00 SuvenPharma 508.30 495.80 501.20 509.80 491.80 132.80 590.00 331.85 ­ ­ Wels.India [1] 135.80 128.35 136.70 137.20 122.35 4061.13 170.75 64.20 21 128.30
Nocil 247.95 237.65 247.60 248.30 234.65 988.25 321.00 134.75 29 237.85 RHIMagnesInd 336.65 337.25 339.40 342.90 323.30 102.57 407.00 196.75 ­ ­ SuvidaInfSvc 11.45 10.75 11.45 11.80 10.60 230.68 59.65 10.60 ­ ­ Wels.Inv 284.85 283.60 284.80 284.80 276.15 0.90 587.00 275.40 38 289.85
Noida Toll 6.90 6.80 7.05 7.05 6.75 57.88 9.10 5.13 ­ 6.81 Rico Auto [1] 44.10 41.65 44.45 44.60 41.20 419.50 62.30 30.00 22 41.65 Suzlon [2] 6.90 6.85 7.00 7.05 6.8024003.18 9.45 3.30 ­ 6.83 Welspun Ent. 98.70 96.70 99.00 99.45 93.90 172.99 134.90 74.70 14 96.90
Norben 7.25 7.00 7.05 7.05 7.00 5.98 9.75 4.90 ­ ­ RITES 285.05 281.20 287.00 288.95 278.00 168.75 318.00 232.40 14 281.05 SVPGlobalVen 114.90 115.20 114.40 117.20 111.70 243.55 164.85 100.20 ­ ­ Wendt 4701.00 4702.35 4620.30 4727.65 4585.00 2.66 5121.00 2825.00 43 4725.00
NovartisInd 789.05 756.20 786.00 791.00 750.15 17.85 927.00 732.45 ­ ­ RKECProjects 68.45 57.15 68.40 68.95 54.80 233.28 117.00 36.55 ­ ­ Swan Ener [1] 120.80 120.50 121.00 122.70 118.15 25.02 175.55 118.50 ­ 120.15 West C Pap [2] 269.60 258.35 272.95 272.95 256.25 180.15 295.35 159.50 13 258.55
NRAgarwalInd 252.70 243.10 252.70 253.00 240.35 27.06 361.15 183.70 ­ ­ RolexRings 1139.60 1094.15 1148.00 1150.50 1085.00 32.42 1263.00 1008.00 ­ ­ Swaraj Eng 1771.70 1728.20 1750.00 1768.95 1720.00 10.95 1989.90 1254.95 17 1738.95 WestlifeDevp 571.50 568.45 569.00 573.70 559.30 42.84 629.00 380.00 ­ ­
NRB Bear [2] 148.90 152.75 155.00 159.90 149.00 2575.19 161.70 73.70 18 152.75 Rollatainers [1] 2.90 2.80 2.90 2.95 2.80 682.17 5.11 2.01 ­ 2.81 Swle. Ener 240.10 228.05 247.00 247.00 226.35 29.24 300.10 135.45 28 228.00 Wheels Ind 704.25 685.80 703.00 703.35 675.05 9.20 1039.00 412.05 24 682.45
NRB Ind [2] 22.25 21.15 22.25 22.90 21.15 33.45 34.80 7.19 ­ 21.45 RosariBiotec 1442.25 1391.30 1455.00 1455.00 1380.00 90.72 1619.00 780.05 ­ ­ Symphony [2] 1025.30 1025.40 1003.00 1030.45 1003.00 45.96 1529.65 815.95 58 1025.70 Whirlpool 2280.90 2155.75 2265.00 2282.85 2126.00 161.27 2777.00 1970.00 94 2162.00
NTPC 135.30 130.15 135.00 136.90 129.7015990.64 152.10 88.20 9 130.20 Rossell [2] 139.00 130.55 140.75 140.75 129.00 131.42 216.05 98.25 32 129.90 SynergGreen 149.20 143.45 153.90 153.90 141.90 14.16 200.00 135.90 ­ ­ Win.Diamond[2] 27.45 27.30 27.00 28.00 26.50 31.72 44.60 13.75 9 27.15
Nucleas Sw 590.20 585.60 594.10 597.00 580.70 108.43 765.35 476.00 27 585.90 RouteMobile 1925.35 1833.20 1934.70 1935.20 1805.00 232.04 2389.00 950.00 ­ ­ Syngene Int 605.05 606.50 605.75 621.90 595.50 1637.12 699.95 490.35 61 608.35 WindlsBiotec 294.80 281.05 292.55 297.90 277.00 76.22 452.00 277.00 ­ ­
NURECA 1476.40 1387.80 1476.40 1497.85 1373.35 14.79 2315.00 555.60 ­ ­ RPG Life [8] 623.70 598.15 619.75 624.85 589.80 73.07 751.80 341.65 20 597.95 Wipro [2] 651.45 644.05 658.00 660.45 638.00 5791.22 739.80 346.00 36 643.80
NuvocoVistas
Nxtdigital
514.45
384.90
515.00
374.80
521.00
380.00
529.90
381.85
514.00 435.07
366.70 8.44
577.90
640.00
485.00
348.05
­
­
­
­
RPP Infra
RPSGVentures
54.60
696.40
52.35
671.25
56.80
696.40
56.80
698.95
51.25
656.30
92.64
52.46
78.75
1144.90
33.18
241.90
6 52.30
­ ­
T ................................................. Wockhardt [5] 441.60 421.55 441.75 444.10 416.15 466.08 804.50 383.05 ­ 422.25
Taj GVK [2] 143.95 139.35 144.00 144.60 137.60 160.46 161.15 102.20 ­ 139.45 WonderlaHoli 233.45 219.60 228.35 233.00 217.95 120.59 269.90 172.65 ­ 219.00
RS Soft [5] 33.70 32.10 33.65 34.05 32.05 94.21 45.40 18.50 ­ 32.25 Take Sol [1] 46.35 43.70 46.25 46.65 43.25 711.64 74.65 39.80 ­ 43.80 WorthPeriprl 89.40 91.35 90.00 92.70 88.05 22.56 119.45 43.10 ­ ­
O................................................. RSWM 440.40 411.50 432.00 444.35 402.20 101.29 500.00 88.05 5 417.65 Talbros 279.30 270.55 280.35 280.35 268.00 30.62 356.75 129.85 9 271.05
Oberoi 921.50 886.80 921.50 928.00 865.90 1275.31 1051.90 437.00 63 887.15 Ruby Mills [5] 276.25 268.60 280.00 280.00 266.80 10.20 349.30 156.55 14 268.35
OdishaCeme [2] 2015.50 1942.20 2013.40 2013.40 1914.25 305.17 2547.20 944.30 315 1943.65 Ruch.Paper 79.15 77.15 79.45 79.90 76.40 35.87 105.60 48.55 9 77.35
Tanla Sol [1]
Tarmat
1461.80
61.60
1502.55
58.95
1509.00
61.70
1533.90
62.10
1412.10 800.85
58.00 34.97
1533.00
98.00
496.35
35.80
160 1502.10
14 59.00
X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oil India 213.00 195.45 213.40 214.95 194.10 2008.02 267.70 91.15 7 195.45 RuchiSoyaInd 980.45 942.30 980.00 990.00 919.65 24.81 1376.70 629.15 ­ ­ TastyBiteEat 13692.75 13833.45 13698.00 14209.95 13586.55 3.04 21470.50 10720.00 99 13827.85 Xchang 101.30 97.95 102.05 102.35 96.15 353.58 141.25 60.20 49 97.95
Omax Auto 44.40 43.25 44.90 44.90 43.00 19.60 74.00 36.95 ­ 43.15 RudrabhshEnt 210.35 208.00 210.35 211.10 205.15 11.00 280.00 97.05 ­ ­ Tata Chem 925.35 892.00 927.00 931.05 880.00 1590.58 1158.00 351.15 37 892.00 XelpmocD&T 400.65 386.15 403.10 410.95 380.65 25.47 513.00 238.05 ­ ­
Omaxe 70.85 72.05 71.90 72.65 69.50 198.86 98.60 56.00 ­ 71.90 Rupa [1] 453.35 431.85 450.00 453.30 429.00 156.62 547.00 208.25 18 431.50 Tata Cof [1] 225.40 213.85 225.00 225.00 211.70 2444.64 254.00 91.15 35 214.05 Xpro India 734.85 698.15 730.55 736.90 698.15 37.93 814.45 32.55 26 698.25
OMDC [1] 2524.95 2420.90 2500.55 2518.00 2400.00 8.65 3800.00 2050.10 ­ 2423.15 Rush.Decor 317.60 305.60 319.25 319.25 301.75 45.23 360.85 89.00 63 307.40 Tata Com 1260.25 1222.10 1263.00 1268.15 1210.00 214.76 1539.95 887.15 36 1222.85 YaariDigIntg 84.45 82.95 85.90 87.15 82.00 71.69 183.45 50.10 ­ ­
OmInfraLtd 33.05 31.80 33.55 33.55 30.50 124.52 39.30 16.50 ­ ­ Tata Elxsi 6390.75 6029.80 6391.40 6413.70 6000.00 257.47 6780.00 1485.00 82 6026.25 Yes Bk [2] 12.85 12.55 12.85 12.90 12.5084612.27 20.83 10.51 ­ 12.55
One 97 Commu 1560.80 1359.60 1509.00 1519.00 1271.0025114.71 1955.00 1271.00 ­ ­ S ................................................. Tata Inv 1529.85 1485.75 1528.50 1528.50 1475.00 38.03 1734.00 851.00 48 1486.35 YukenIndia 625.95 595.05 640.00 640.90 587.00 6.76 685.00 562.00 ­ ­
Onelife Cap 18.50 17.60 18.50 19.15 17.60 156.46 25.09 5.55 ­ 17.40 S H Kelkar 158.55 153.80 158.20 158.60 151.15 402.37 207.30 103.65 30 153.85 Tata M DVR [2] 288.00 268.80 286.90 286.90 262.55 6267.99 298.50 64.00 ­ 268.75 Zee Ent [1] 313.70 298.95 314.00 315.00 292.9015365.14 362.85 166.80 18 298.80
ONGC [5] 154.30 146.55 151.25 153.70 146.0021558.59 172.80 71.80 6 146.55 Sadbhav [1] 43.85 40.65 44.45 44.45 40.05 1140.83 96.30 40.00 9 40.75 Tata Metlk 923.10 903.30 933.10 933.10 880.00 122.83 1374.00 515.05 10 904.80 Zee Learn [1] 12.55 12.15 12.80 12.80 11.95 1076.54 20.12 9.75 ­ 12.14
OnMobile 109.70 102.75 109.00 109.70 99.80 931.58 154.35 41.65 68 102.70 SadbhavInf 14.05 13.35 14.20 14.20 13.35 361.15 41.50 13.40 ­ 13.40 Tata Motors [2] 509.70 486.10 512.25 512.25 478.4040044.85 536.50 156.55 ­ 486.15 Zen Exp 86.50 88.50 83.55 89.00 83.55 0.33 116.00 39.30 ­ 85.20
Onward Te 245.75 244.70 249.95 249.95 233.00 62.34 283.80 61.70 47 244.25 SafariIndia 903.50 891.40 905.15 929.95 879.20 38.89 987.00 452.30 ­ ­ Tata Steel 1186.60 1165.05 1188.10 1196.80 1146.00 9621.00 1534.60 536.15 5 1164.80 Zen Tech. [1] 212.15 205.15 214.00 214.20 202.00 403.23 249.50 65.00 ­ 203.80
OptimusInfra 352.00 340.95 365.65 368.40 334.40 218.07 399.00 81.60 26 342.00 Sagar Cem [2] 272.00 266.15 274.40 274.50 265.00 78.70 319.00 118.23 21 266.95 TataConsuPro 832.05 812.75 832.05 839.05 807.45 1951.38 889.00 505.05 ­ ­ ZensarTec [2] 449.00 444.85 451.70 453.80 431.25 2158.43 587.00 200.10 33 445.15
OracleFinSer [5] 4375.70 4247.65 4360.00 4413.95 4199.00 100.90 5144.60 2933.05 22 4248.40 SagrdeepAloy 27.50 28.05 27.55 28.80 27.50 12.44 49.95 27.05 ­ ­ TataPowerC [1] 237.10 227.65 238.40 238.40 224.0062459.80 269.70 57.85 25 227.60
Orbit Exp 72.50 70.40 74.40 74.45 69.10 21.93 99.40 55.20 22 70.40 SAIL 110.50 107.35 111.10 111.70 105.8032273.04 151.10 40.85 3 107.45 Zod.Clo 114.40 106.70 114.00 119.90 104.95 90.13 153.80 85.05 ­ 107.35
Tatapur 4.00 3.80 4.00 4.00 3.80 0.50 6.88 3.00 ­ 4.10
Oricon Enter [2] 32.95 31.35 33.25 34.00 31.15 438.68 37.45 17.15 ­ 31.35 SakarHealth 151.30 143.90 152.80 152.80 142.00 42.82 212.00 78.00 ­ ­ TataStlLngPr 787.20 760.65 787.10 797.00 758.55 55.17 1087.70 455.00 ­ ­ ZomatoLtd 154.70 149.75 158.25 158.25 136.8079417.85 169.00 115.00 ­ ­
Orient Bell 377.70 366.00 385.10 390.00 360.00 50.87 432.10 131.20 29 366.00 Saksoft 973.85 947.85 975.70 983.00 890.00 65.08 1160.00 300.20 53 939.45 TatvaChinPha 2568.85 2587.45 2572.00 2641.85 2525.00 105.63 2977.80 2001.00 ­ ­ ZotaHealthCr 385.30 360.25 385.30 385.30 358.00 55.49 438.95 136.65 ­ ­
Orient Cem [1] 161.10 157.40 161.10 163.80 155.40 612.63 185.50 68.65 11 157.15 Sakth.Sug 14.50 13.90 14.80 14.80 13.80 88.42 22.90 8.58 ­ 14.00 TCI Devl 347.05 329.80 340.00 358.60 329.70 3.63 549.00 285.50 ­ 336.65 Zuari Ag 108.15 103.55 105.25 109.55 102.75 46.93 158.90 82.10 ­ 104.00
Orient Htls [1] 38.25 36.75 38.65 38.65 36.50 147.91 43.95 20.80 ­ 37.00 Sakuma [1] 12.10 11.50 12.30 12.35 11.50 270.76 14.68 4.25 ­ 11.48 TCI Express [2] 2016.75 2060.00 2037.70 2074.00 1922.60 181.26 2144.00 780.05 59 2062.65 Zuari Glo 139.85 135.35 142.90 144.00 133.00 82.71 177.70 52.40 6 135.50
Orient Pap [1] 33.20 32.20 33.50 33.50 32.00 2201.65 39.40 18.15 ­ 32.20 SAL Stl 9.00 8.85 9.00 9.45 8.65 164.84 17.55 2.73 3 8.92 TCI Fin 5.25 5.05 5.25 5.25 5.05 1.18 7.39 3.80 ­ 5.19 ZydusWel 2018.80 2015.85 2034.00 2034.10 1981.05 14.69 2472.85 1771.10 ­ 2022.60
Orient Pres 68.90 68.30 69.45 70.70 66.00 13.56 123.80 62.20 ­ 67.20 SalasarTech 261.70 253.70 261.70 263.10 251.20 16.37 370.75 97.05 19 253.55 TCNSClothing 839.60 809.15 835.00 859.95 760.00 111.61 932.00 388.00 ­ ­
Orient Tri 9.35 9.35 9.65 9.75 8.80 159.89 13.25 5.00 ­ 9.13 SalonaCot 200.65 203.55 203.50 207.20 196.90 7.74 249.75 59.70 6 202.45 TCPLPackage 499.70 500.60 500.00 520.00 490.00 13.98 612.00 336.05 ­ ­
OrientAbr [1] 26.25 26.05 26.30 26.90 25.60 75.87 38.60 19.40 ­ 26.15 Salzer Elec 213.65 204.35 219.00 219.05 201.00 175.18 225.00 105.00 13 204.70 TCS [1] 3475.70 3458.40 3478.40 3515.95 3440.30 3167.94 3990.00 2625.10 36 3461.25 Exchange Traded Funds
OrientalArmt 767.55 735.40 760.00 768.00 711.00 19.93 1100.00 471.00 ­ ­ Sanco Ind 8.90 8.50 8.90 9.05 8.40 44.24 21.50 6.90 ­ ­ TD Power 403.25 372.30 407.90 410.00 365.00 103.13 413.95 117.30 34 371.55
OrientalCar 1012.35 992.35 1019.00 1019.15 990.15 8.92 1321.00 784.45 13 991.40 Sandesh 761.90 757.50 761.90 774.20 750.50 0.65 1079.00 551.30 6 759.55 TeamleaseSvc 4001.60 3827.70 4000.00 4006.70 3726.30 25.89 5544.10 2313.10 72 3838.65 Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl
OrientElect 376.70 367.45 378.00 378.00 365.00 229.71 395.00 206.65 ­ ­ SandharTech 276.70 268.95 276.00 280.00 266.70 48.34 333.00 175.00 18 269.35 TechMahind [5] 1567.75 1541.30 1581.80 1581.80 1520.00 1951.78 1629.40 837.00 30 1538.70
OrtinLabs 28.00 26.65 29.85 29.85 26.05 44.39 52.25 21.40 ­ ­ Sangam 251.60 250.75 245.25 257.80 241.35 76.24 327.70 49.60 13 247.20 Technocr 877.45 805.80 877.45 899.90 801.10 45.06 993.40 285.60 12 805.70
Oswal Chem 23.50 21.45 23.90 23.90 21.20 269.52 35.50 12.20 13 21.15 Sangh.Mov [2] 207.55 195.95 201.35 209.80 190.25 103.54 238.00 82.95 ­ 196.10 TechnoEle&En 261.75 251.85 266.00 267.00 249.00 120.49 362.80 197.60 ­ ­ Axis Gold [1] 42.49 42.18 102.95 44.99 38.36 42.16
OswalAgroMil 24.00 22.90 25.20 25.20 22.80 1215.10 25.20 8.35 ­ 22.85 Sanghi Ind 64.20 60.90 64.25 64.45 60.40 406.02 84.70 28.20 16 60.95 TejasNetwork 443.70 422.25 446.80 447.00 421.55 348.77 570.50 96.60 ­ ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISBNKETF 381.26 371.53 2.04 449.40 286.81 ­
Sanofi 8169.85 8066.40 8170.00 8170.00 7921.55 11.67 9300.00 7427.75 31 8071.50 TeraSoftware 47.95 45.85 47.50 49.35 45.60 39.66 85.00 28.35 ­ 45.80 AXISAMC ­ AXISBPSETF 10.40 10.40 212.94 10.69 9.06 ­
P ................................................. SanseraEngg 850.70 795.20 864.50 864.50 782.60 211.26 889.00 682.00 ­ ­ Tex.Infra [1] 57.70 56.75 57.50 58.50 56.10 10.87 83.75 35.70 ­ 56.70 AXISAMC ­ AXISCETF 67.80 71.35 41.15 81.00 60.00 ­
P&GHealth 5008.20 5000.55 5010.00 5019.80 4938.00 11.37 7500.00 4938.00 ­ ­ SAPPHIRE FOOD 1211.55 1172.05 1225.00 1258.00 1045.65 3373.46 1380.05 1045.65 ­ ­ Tex.Pipe 50.85 51.90 51.75 55.50 50.50 442.80 65.85 17.90 9 52.20 AXISAMC ­ AXISHCETF 85.07 85.02 4.85 105.00 82.00 ­
P&S Bk 17.00 16.50 17.00 17.30 15.65 415.99 23.79 11.40 ­ 16.50 Sarda Ene 835.30 778.85 843.00 843.00 771.10 58.80 948.00 284.25 5 780.75 Tex.Rail [1] 30.00 28.50 30.00 30.55 28.10 866.01 37.99 21.83 19 28.50 AXISAMC ­ AXISNIFTY 187.00 183.69 14.10 212.22 130.15 ­
Page Ind 40595.00 39478.35 40595.00 40790.00 39310.10 35.14 41750.00 21872.75 100 39524.20 Sarla Perf [1] 56.15 54.45 56.00 56.35 51.70 302.66 62.75 17.90 8 54.55 TGB Banq 9.65 9.20 9.95 9.95 9.20 43.95 12.90 4.14 ­ 9.14 AXISAMC ­ AXISTECETF 364.45 357.89 4.29 404.00 250.95 ­
PaisaloDigit 993.25 977.65 988.70 1017.35 950.00 77.86 1143.15 370.05 67 971.75 Sasken 1253.50 1196.90 1259.80 1259.80 1189.65 16.35 1528.95 652.65 14 1197.10 Thanga.Jwl 1335.45 1316.95 1325.00 1362.00 1300.00 25.91 1498.00 427.10 30 1312.40 Bank BeEs [1] 382.82 374.57 1258.96 420.43 289.92 374.49
PalashSecu 86.35 72.80 88.00 88.90 71.30 98.93 97.65 29.00 39 72.95 SastaSunVent 485.55 509.80 509.80 509.80 509.80 12.34 511.65 97.00 ­ 511.65 The Byke Hos 36.00 34.80 36.80 36.80 34.20 78.93 43.60 13.69 ­ 34.80 Birla Gold 4539.50 4443.00 0.23 4923.00 4050.00 4435.00
PalredTech 149.45 149.95 152.00 162.00 147.30 156.95 170.90 32.50 ­ 149.80 SatiaIndus 89.15 85.10 89.00 89.55 84.00 176.78 118.00 73.00 ­ ­ TheAnupEngg 1013.55 990.50 1024.70 1025.00 980.35 20.62 1160.65 548.00 ­ ­ Birla Nifty [100] 197.51 193.78 4.28 5364.05 4035.95 ­
Pan.Petro [2] 273.45 259.20 278.80 278.80 254.00 126.58 309.65 68.20 8 259.20 Satin Credit 74.30 71.25 74.35 74.55 70.75 116.20 112.65 68.25 ­ 71.75 TheGrobTeaCo 1109.50 1073.65 1150.00 1150.00 1050.00 0.63 1444.80 534.90 ­ ­ BIRLASLAM ABSLBANETF 378.22 368.99 1.23 420.00 275.95 ­
Panac.Bio [1] 181.25 172.20 175.25 178.95 172.20 151.85 453.70 172.40 ­ 172.40 Savita 1145.50 1125.85 1125.00 1145.00 1104.00 24.18 1822.65 655.10 5 1123.20 TheInvstTrst 108.75 101.70 109.00 109.00 100.50 18.54 174.35 83.00 ­ ­ BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 445.00 438.02 1.94 520.00 280.35 ­
PanachDigLif 62.25 59.50 63.45 63.50 59.25 10.21 94.80 37.15 ­ ­ SBI [1] 503.80 486.40 506.00 506.00 477.5028800.27 542.20 238.05 14 486.45 TheMandRetVe 15.85 16.30 16.00 16.90 15.75 113.41 25.00 8.44 ­ 16.05
SBICards&Pay 1028.95 1007.30 1031.55 1036.60 992.00 1523.39 1165.00 792.00 ­ ­ Birlaslamc ­ Bslsenetfg 567.18 557.56 0.06 664.99 557.56 ­
PansriDevlop 119.55 125.50 125.50 125.50 125.50 0.10 125.50 57.75 ­ ­ TheNewIndA [5] 152.20 144.35 152.20 153.10 143.50 193.54 197.00 110.50 24 144.50
SBILifeInsur 1182.05 1150.65 1182.05 1189.65 1137.15 772.74 1273.40 825.00 93 1150.45 Thermax [2] 1671.10 1730.85 1688.90 1753.90 1635.55 143.86 1895.20 835.00 116 1733.10 BIRLASLAMC ­ HEALTHY 8.66 8.57 168.38 10.41 8.40 ­
ParagMilk 141.15 134.30 142.00 142.55 133.10 481.95 159.85 94.00 32 134.40 BIRLASLAMC ­ TECH 36.25 35.66 2.28 42.80 34.80 ­
Param.Comn [2] 11.10 10.85 11.40 11.65 10.70 223.62 24.60 6.40 ­ 10.85 SchaeflerInd 7756.35 7563.05 7826.60 7827.70 7530.00 11.58 8377.20 3816.05 41 7570.20 Thiru.Chem [1] 236.90 224.30 237.00 238.30 220.00 775.24 357.25 85.00 14 224.10
SChand&Co [5] 116.85 112.90 117.95 118.35 111.60 82.44 149.40 61.05 39 112.75 Thom.Cook [1] 73.25 70.35 73.50 73.90 68.70 529.23 85.45 40.00 ­ 70.45 ConsConstCon 141.60 139.06 456.77 156.00 95.00 ­
ParasDef&Spc 721.35 685.30 726.00 727.30 685.30 445.31 1258.20 617.15 ­ ­
ParDrugs&Che 187.55 177.70 179.30 190.90 177.00 34.45 310.60 142.90 ­ ­ Schneider [2] 113.70 108.90 113.00 113.70 108.00 516.51 147.00 77.00 ­ 109.00 ThyrocareTec 1187.45 1126.90 1195.00 1195.00 1117.00 128.20 1465.90 830.05 33 1125.85 DSPAMC ­ DSPNEWETF 200.04 196.44 16.42 204.70 195.05 ­
Parsvnath [5] 16.85 15.80 17.00 17.95 15.65 1187.68 20.60 3.26 ­ 15.77 SCI 140.65 137.70 140.75 143.60 135.30 5865.13 145.45 51.95 12 137.55 Tidewater [2] 1669.00 1612.40 1670.00 1670.00 1600.00 13.97 3693.75 840.00 27 1616.25 DSPBRAMC ­QUIDETF 1000.00 1000.00 25.71 1020.00 877.00 ­
PasuptiAcryl 31.10 29.80 31.90 31.90 29.50 112.06 40.25 29.50 ­ ­ SecureludTec 142.15 135.05 140.00 140.00 135.05 35.32 243.75 80.00 ­ ­ Tijaria 6.75 6.45 6.70 6.75 6.45 19.38 10.74 5.61 ­ 6.46 EDELAMC ­ EBANK 3973.00 3965.00 0.02 4398.00 2916.01 ­
Patel Eng [1] 23.35 22.25 23.30 23.45 21.80 1308.39 31.70 10.90 21 22.15 SecuriIntSvc [5] 495.60 507.65 498.10 513.90 480.00 449.77 534.85 350.45 70 506.90 TIL 155.60 150.65 156.95 157.00 147.05 6.51 245.00 128.05 ­ 150.65 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0423 1153.71 1153.10 5.95 1181.38 900.00 ­
Patel Int 14.95 14.45 15.25 15.25 14.25 86.32 19.66 9.75 ­ 14.60 Selan Exp 133.55 129.30 133.60 134.95 128.70 55.32 180.05 106.00 28 131.40 Time Gty 48.55 46.85 47.70 50.20 46.60 5.56 66.75 21.45 7 47.90 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0425 1071.32 1073.28 2.90 1170.00 1005.00 ­
Patspin Ind 8.60 8.25 8.70 8.70 8.20 8.61 14.59 4.10 ­ 8.67 SelManufactr 10.70 11.20 11.20 11.20 11.20 0.01 11.20 8.10 ­ ­ Time Tech [1] 79.85 80.85 80.50 84.40 78.85 3177.13 94.50 42.00 20 80.90 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0430 1183.11 1184.24 9.23 1247.90 895.00 ­
PBA Infra 9.60 9.45 9.50 9.60 9.30 3.91 22.73 7.50 1 9.57 Sequent Sc [2] 177.25 172.50 177.10 178.70 169.75 891.61 336.40 151.00 ­ 172.35 Timken 1921.05 1906.15 1892.60 1973.10 1881.00 30.24 2042.35 1055.05 63 1905.65 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0431 1066.42 1068.35 9.34 1143.10 994.01 ­
PBFintech 1332.35 1237.55 1332.00 1332.00 1190.10 3843.31 1470.00 1149.00 ­ ­ SercotechPwr 24.70 24.20 25.45 25.90 23.50 410.20 29.25 17.95 ­ ­ Tinplate 294.70 279.90 294.70 295.85 275.45 564.67 348.00 134.15 13 280.00 Gold BeEs [1] 42.61 42.23 3812.84 45.20 38.17 42.23
PC Jewl 23.05 22.75 23.45 23.55 22.50 1500.23 32.75 15.15 20 22.80 Sesh.Paper [2] 169.15 164.55 168.20 169.85 162.60 39.98 230.00 130.10 10 164.75 Tita.Wag [2] 93.05 94.50 94.00 101.90 93.50 2853.84 109.60 43.95 16 94.45 Goldmanamc ­ CPSEETF 29.72 29.18 2072.17 32.83 17.98 29.17
PDS Multinat 1508.60 1423.30 1539.00 1540.25 1397.95 17.14 1665.00 392.65 77 1422.90 SetcoAuto [2] 16.65 16.60 16.70 17.45 15.90 157.33 25.20 11.09 ­ 16.30 TitanCompa [1] 2478.20 2391.30 2492.40 2492.40 2353.00 1361.33 2678.10 1300.20 122 2392.90
SetubandInfr 1.20 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.20 482.04 1.40 0.65 ­ ­ HangSengBees [1] 322.30 320.96 4.29 382.00 303.02 320.00
Pearl Glo 373.00 347.15 373.00 376.70 344.00 21.90 474.35 157.90 151 347.90 TN News 132.50 129.55 132.50 132.70 128.45 130.36 182.80 108.35 ­ 129.15
SeyaIndus 57.05 54.60 57.00 58.35 54.00 25.39 85.00 47.50 ­ ­ HDFC Gold [1] 43.61 43.30 411.98 50.00 38.70 43.35
Pearl Poly 14.45 14.45 14.20 15.10 14.10 3.26 21.45 13.87 1 14.20 TN Petro 104.20 102.05 104.40 104.80 98.00 562.78 150.45 37.85 6 102.00
Shakt.Pump 619.75 575.85 620.00 626.40 568.35 111.73 910.00 221.25 15 573.30 Tokyo Pl 97.55 97.80 97.50 100.40 96.00 11.22 122.00 63.65 61 97.60 HDFCAMC ­ HBANKETF 379.56 370.62 6.73 419.95 267.40 ­
Peninsula [2] 11.25 10.75 11.50 11.50 10.70 273.05 17.20 4.05 ­ 10.76 HDFCAmc­Nift [76] 189.90 187.22 49.76 202.00 134.52 187.99
Pennar Ind [5] 28.25 26.95 28.20 28.95 26.55 527.96 42.90 16.25 11 26.80 Shal.Paints [2] 105.90 111.05 105.00 115.55 104.95 1184.26 126.00 67.00 ­ 111.05 Tor.Pwr 526.55 512.05 525.00 525.00 507.90 583.01 551.00 293.30 19 512.15
Persistnt 4161.45 4102.35 4161.45 4161.45 3955.05 215.89 4441.55 1125.00 54 4106.25 SHALBY 149.10 140.60 149.05 149.65 138.90 186.74 214.00 93.00 22 140.85 TorrentPhar [5] 2791.30 2753.15 2791.30 2806.00 2735.30 127.85 3248.00 2311.30 40 2754.40 HDFCAmc­Sens 642.07 632.98 5.93 6300.00 455.00 ­
Petronet 225.35 222.20 225.20 225.70 220.05 3984.76 275.25 211.50 11 222.25 ShankarBldg 561.30 545.75 564.15 565.65 541.00 60.00 683.00 318.05 37 546.05 TotalTranspt 52.65 52.70 52.65 53.90 51.40 13.01 84.05 38.55 ­ ­ IBULLSAMC ­ IBMFNIFTY 186.36 183.88 1.53 200.00 125.10 ­
PFC 129.45 126.05 128.60 129.90 125.75 5476.54 153.75 103.60 3 126.10 Shanthi Grs [1] 159.30 150.70 158.30 159.45 149.40 61.50 211.20 101.15 34 150.85 Tou.Fin.Cor 66.50 64.05 67.50 67.50 63.75 160.46 83.30 39.85 7 64.15 Icicipramc ­ Bharatiwin 45.92 44.78 253.42 51.40 28.25 ­
Pfizer 5067.60 4934.70 5067.60 5086.30 4880.70 21.63 6164.80 4200.00 39 4934.50 ShardMotor [2] 719.20 717.25 739.95 740.00 700.00 53.79 764.00 273.00 15 716.85 TouchwoodEnt 135.30 132.00 135.00 135.85 128.60 4.30 148.45 40.35 ­ ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICI500 25.39 24.77 56.76 283.80 24.15 ­
PG Elec 516.55 493.80 506.10 512.85 488.70 35.65 595.40 122.35 45 493.80 ShardaCropch 334.85 312.55 338.80 338.80 311.25 89.22 387.05 230.75 11 312.70 TPL Plastech 188.45 173.45 188.55 194.70 171.25 41.37 228.30 56.55 22 172.70 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIALPLV 176.90 173.36 17.38 189.70 126.52 ­
PGHH 15106.40 15085.60 15150.00 15225.65 14840.55 28.04 15500.00 10375.00 80 15085.60 ShareIndSec 887.95 843.70 893.00 893.35 828.55 67.01 930.00 103.00 ­ ­ Trans.Corp [2] 669.50 648.80 669.50 694.00 631.95 77.88 838.00 225.60 23 650.05 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 192.12 187.17 97.46 227.70 158.00 ­
Phil.Carbon [2] 230.05 220.00 230.65 230.85 218.10 1345.03 278.65 143.20 9 220.10 SheelaFoam [5] 3187.80 3198.25 3250.00 3277.70 3125.05 47.87 3252.85 1340.00 70 3197.70 Tree Hse 8.45 8.30 8.35 8.80 8.10 7.78 13.70 5.60 ­ 8.46 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICICONSU 73.45 72.12 1.38 82.00 71.10 ­
Phoenx.Mil [2] 1081.75 1005.95 1087.00 1094.85 984.85 424.52 1199.95 644.15 52 1010.20 Shilpa Med [1] 560.75 542.50 564.70 568.70 537.00 189.73 670.95 317.05 44 542.10 TrejharaSolu 55.55 53.10 55.70 55.70 52.50 30.62 72.70 26.55 ­ ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIFMCG 390.68 384.10 5.27 437.00 360.25 ­
PI Ind [1] 2870.75 2872.00 2885.90 2924.70 2785.00 507.51 3533.30 1982.45 55 2870.80 Shiv.Global 13.50 14.15 13.80 14.15 13.25 37.63 17.52 6.21 10 14.12 Trent [1] 1137.65 1112.80 1112.40 1139.55 1101.60 724.44 1208.30 587.95 205 1112.25 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICILIQ 1000.00 1000.00 12.12 1040.00 971.50 ­
PidiliteInd [1] 2439.60 2350.00 2439.45 2443.85 2328.00 527.84 2531.90 1501.60 91 2349.45 ShivalikBimt 380.95 361.95 379.50 380.00 361.95 37.91 413.40 115.10 ­ ­ TRF 128.65 122.40 131.90 131.90 122.25 14.70 171.15 79.05 ­ 121.65
ShivaMills 103.60 98.20 101.10 102.75 96.20 23.37 129.30 25.20 4 99.45 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIM150 119.01 115.31 154.74 125.39 71.00 ­
PIL Italica [1] 6.70 6.55 6.85 6.90 6.50 616.68 19.30 5.41 ­ 6.55 Trib Bhimji 82.95 79.80 82.50 82.90 79.00 170.44 104.40 41.25 12 79.80 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICINXT50 44.52 43.55 251.54 49.70 26.00 ­
Pilani Inv 1891.45 1863.95 1892.80 1898.95 1859.00 14.30 2248.80 1444.29 14 1866.80 ShivaTaxyarn 206.35 195.15 202.25 214.90 190.00 15.33 289.00 77.55 11 195.85 Trident [1] 45.20 47.45 45.20 47.45 43.2078685.45 47.45 7.75 37 47.45
Shop.Stop [5] 352.75 336.15 352.75 356.55 323.85 145.73 408.70 172.25 ­ 336.10 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIPHARM 86.66 84.65 40.81 95.00 82.05 ­
Pion.Dist 187.30 186.35 190.05 192.00 182.75 45.75 209.30 92.00 ­ 185.70 Trigyn 113.90 106.90 114.00 115.00 104.50 130.50 173.00 57.05 ­ 108.10
Shr.CU.Fin 2051.25 1945.60 2050.00 2050.00 1907.00 23.27 2600.00 922.60 12 1980.70 TRIL [1] 28.75 27.80 29.00 29.00 27.50 184.19 37.25 9.69 ­ 27.80 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICITECH 366.90 361.67 58.67 392.10 201.48 ­
Pion.Emb 55.10 52.75 55.10 55.10 52.30 94.89 79.40 23.50 6 52.55
Shr.EPC 6.55 6.25 6.65 6.65 6.25 758.90 8.61 3.38 ­ 6.20 Triv.Eng [1] 199.70 188.05 200.70 200.70 185.75 912.92 220.00 62.45 14 188.15 ICICIPRAMC ­ IPRU5008 378.18 370.02 14.87 449.70 265.30 ­
PiramalEntp [2] 2551.85 2580.25 2574.60 2617.80 2515.55 666.30 3013.00 1283.90 240 2573.85
PittiEngg [5] 204.30 197.55 205.55 210.45 195.65 170.57 218.00 43.00 13 197.35 Shr.Ram.Mul[5] 11.50 11.20 11.80 11.80 11.00 59.25 18.01 6.74 ­ 11.25 Triv.Tur [1] 180.50 166.80 180.90 180.95 164.65 566.51 229.00 70.20 56 167.45 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 43.67 43.48 1945.36 50.40 37.05 ­
Plastiblen [5] 240.50 229.60 243.90 243.90 225.70 16.24 305.95 211.10 17 228.55 Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 26.80 25.60 27.05 27.25 25.50 5917.96 47.75 8.73 ­ 25.60 TT 83.85 80.35 81.20 84.95 79.10 28.12 94.00 38.10 5 80.60 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 110.33 106.14 49.45 115.00 70.54 ­
PNB Gilts 66.20 64.75 66.50 66.95 64.30 170.80 94.65 39.50 4 64.70 Shr.Tr.Fin 1601.40 1561.65 1609.40 1609.80 1548.15 1055.93 1696.15 917.95 17 1563.20 TTK Prst 10830.25 10491.10 10876.00 10878.00 10420.00 10.95 11645.00 5561.25 51 10493.65 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 95.48 94.11 45.30 101.70 62.00 ­
PNB Housing 457.85 455.35 450.10 468.00 443.10 137.68 924.00 315.85 9 454.95 ShradInfProj 50.95 50.50 51.00 53.35 47.65 3.83 76.75 35.55 ­ ­ TTKHealtcare 658.90 639.75 659.00 665.00 629.85 8.71 825.00 452.05 26 635.80 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 196.18 192.30 26.28 208.00 136.51 ­
PNC Infratec [2] 303.50 307.85 305.50 311.00 298.65 1056.08 395.55 157.45 17 307.60 Shre PushChe 227.30 205.85 230.00 230.00 195.20 235.97 274.95 97.90 18 206.05 TTML 80.05 84.05 84.05 84.05 82.0010099.50 83.65 6.70 ­ 83.65 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 191.00 187.40 207.77 231.30 129.40 ­
PodarHseDVPT 182.10 179.10 187.90 187.90 178.20 3.02 267.00 139.00 ­ 179.05 ShreDigvjCem 76.20 74.95 77.40 77.40 72.60 404.84 97.80 48.95 ­ ­ TubeInvIndia 1742.15 1719.35 1742.15 1754.25 1677.50 57.73 1798.00 750.10 ­ ­ ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 650.78 636.51 14.48 700.00 448.60 ­
PoddarPigmen 297.40 289.70 297.45 303.00 286.40 9.47 434.00 162.50 11 289.20 ShreeCement 27167.30 26603.05 27290.00 27290.00 26327.60 23.77 32050.00 22600.00 36 26592.90 TV Today [5] 400.30 372.50 400.30 400.30 365.45 495.05 426.00 198.80 13 371.10 IDBI Gold [100] 4517.60 4496.50 0.19 5364.05 4035.95 ­
Pokarna Ltd [2] 616.20 600.20 607.10 635.00 583.75 34.54 680.40 137.70 408 599.35 SHRENIK 1.90 1.85 1.85 1.90 1.80 2256.59 6.30 1.40 ­ ­ TV18 Br [2] 43.20 40.75 43.50 43.50 40.20 8137.73 52.50 26.05 ­ 40.75 IDFCAMC ­ IDFNIFTYET 187.00 182.83 7.65 223.00 122.60 ­
Poly.Medi [5] 906.45 917.75 901.00 979.00 870.00 63.01 1163.00 449.20 61 932.05 ShreRamProtn 33.70 33.00 35.25 35.25 32.10 1.26 44.80 27.10 ­ ­ TVS Elec 183.75 174.95 185.90 185.90 174.60 47.68 217.00 93.60 21 175.00
Shreyans 106.70 102.50 109.00 109.00 101.00 31.92 152.00 70.05 10 102.95 Infra BeEs 537.99 526.70 5.26 1950.00 1323.00 1816.00
PolycabIndia 2494.05 2367.80 2490.00 2500.00 2337.00 407.24 2648.00 853.80 ­ ­ TVS Mot [1] 723.85 709.85 723.85 731.25 705.00 1714.65 793.45 445.60 37 709.95 InvesIndGold [100] 4396.05 4400.35 0.05 5299.60 3400.25 ­
Polyplex 1693.05 1687.30 1699.00 1720.00 1662.25 119.94 1961.40 655.15 9 1686.45 Shreyas 260.20 249.45 260.00 266.80 242.30 147.20 448.00 57.70 6 249.95 TVS Sri 2205.40 2113.40 2191.00 2200.00 2100.00 10.11 2588.00 1536.95 17 2132.95
Shyam Tel 9.90 9.65 10.20 10.20 9.45 3.09 16.46 3.88 ­ 9.90 InvesInNifty 1944.00 1908.00 0.03 2291.00 1349.00 ­
PonawalaFinC 196.55 186.75 197.30 197.45 186.75 7923.76 211.85 35.75 ­ ­ Kotak Nifty [5] 187.57 184.01 138.28 2252.45 1627.25 1958.40
Ponnie Sug 239.30 233.20 249.70 249.70 230.10 8.52 382.50 131.15 8 231.65 ShyamCent [1]
ShyamMetalic
12.45
340.60
11.85
330.85
12.45
341.00
12.70
342.00
11.85 240.80
327.05 379.13
20.45
461.15
3.66
327.05
7 11.87
­ ­
U................................................. Kotak PSU Bk 276.95 264.28 56.42 299.30 143.00 263.98
Power Mech 964.75 931.05 983.00 983.00 925.00 28.95 1094.70 362.00 14 929.70 UB [1] 1628.00 1586.80 1629.70 1638.60 1567.80 244.80 1793.65 1027.00 126 1585.65
PowerGrid 192.50 194.20 194.40 197.00 192.0018821.79 209.75 136.88 10 194.25 Siemens [2] 2313.70 2263.95 2310.00 2333.65 2236.75 206.04 2438.50 1357.55 73 2263.70 KOTAKMAMC ­ KOTAKIT 36.63 35.95 41.19 38.50 23.36 ­
SignetIndus 40.55 39.20 39.70 40.50 38.65 18.81 64.35 18.30 ­ ­ Ucal Fuel 145.30 140.60 146.00 146.00 140.00 29.68 206.10 112.80 8 140.40 Kotakmamc­kotkbketf 382.95 375.49 107.56 429.70 291.00 ­
Prajay 17.85 17.00 18.25 18.35 17.00 49.58 31.50 6.20 ­ 17.00 Uco Bk 13.60 13.35 13.60 13.75 13.25 3725.13 16.30 10.60 ­ 13.35
PrakashPipes 158.95 155.70 157.00 159.90 149.00 74.07 194.70 72.95 ­ ­ SikkoIndust 61.90 58.85 58.85 58.85 58.85 5.69 79.65 38.60 ­ ­ KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 97.48 96.33 14.33 103.88 57.70 ­
SIL Inv 315.90 303.35 317.85 318.00 302.60 2.95 378.00 136.00 12 303.25 Uflex 508.80 486.50 502.05 510.00 482.00 231.90 658.45 337.75 16 485.90
Praksh.Ind 68.35 65.00 68.00 68.00 64.35 603.22 104.65 42.00 7 65.05 UFO Moviez 110.65 104.50 111.50 111.80 101.30 452.52 125.45 68.75 ­ 104.65 Kotal Gold [1] 42.94 42.64 637.06 45.29 36.81 42.36
Praksh.Stl [1] 3.95 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 216.41 4.41 0.66 ­ 4.41 SilgoRetail 36.50 35.30 37.00 37.00 35.00 4.31 66.70 28.50 ­ ­ LICNAMC ­CNFENGP 192.24 187.94 1.65 202.99 128.65 185.15
SimbholiSug 21.05 20.00 21.80 21.80 20.00 36.60 44.60 5.80 ­ 20.20 Ugar Sug [1] 27.40 26.15 27.60 27.60 26.05 139.34 40.10 13.54 14 26.30
PratapSnack [5] 718.00 696.45 705.10 719.95 687.00 24.07 826.50 484.65 52 707.20 UgroCapital 206.20 195.90 210.00 215.00 195.90 246.42 215.00 108.55 ­ ­ LICNAMC ­CNFESGP 637.05 630.74 1.61 670.07 435.60 ­
PrecisionCam 120.90 107.15 120.00 120.90 103.95 909.29 127.45 37.00 17 106.55 Simp.Inf [2] 39.55 37.45 39.55 40.80 37.00 155.95 56.05 27.80 ­ 37.60 LICNAMC ­CNFNHGP 181.89 179.00 0.80 230.00 116.51 ­
SintercomInd 83.50 82.55 85.45 85.45 70.30 9.90 104.80 61.20 ­ ­ Ujaas [1] 2.90 2.90 2.95 2.95 2.85 790.10 4.35 2.26 ­ 2.90
Precot 304.50 289.30 314.00 314.00 289.30 17.68 374.90 80.00 ­ ­ UjivanFinSer 144.00 139.15 142.80 143.95 136.40 1126.15 310.85 126.10 ­ 139.10 LICNAMC ­CNMFET 22.95 22.86 16.78 26.94 20.83 ­
Precsn.Pipe 247.10 242.40 247.60 251.40 240.05 39.17 339.35 173.65 23 241.90 SintexPlaTec 11.55 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.00 4682.17 12.10 2.25 ­ ­
SircPaintInd 466.95 490.60 472.10 496.00 465.00 155.17 530.00 225.00 ­ ­ UjjivanSFB 19.50 19.05 19.50 19.65 18.95 2493.06 44.60 17.80 ­ ­ Liquid BeEs [1000] 1000.00 1000.00 1850.02 1015.00 972.35 1000.01
Precsn.Wre [5] 303.15 292.45 304.90 308.00 290.10 58.93 330.85 133.10 12 292.65 UltraTech 7767.70 7653.80 7799.00 7808.60 7550.60 383.63 8267.00 4771.00 35 7649.60 MIRAEAMC ­ MAESGETF 30.22 29.81 55.64 32.18 21.75 ­
Premier 5.05 5.30 5.30 5.30 5.00 73.82 6.23 1.65 ­ 5.33 Siyaram [2] 454.10 441.85 459.00 460.45 436.10 104.34 516.95 151.90 14 441.75
SJSEnterpris 469.65 440.15 469.65 473.85 419.05 731.19 551.00 419.05 ­ ­ UmangDair [5] 73.35 73.00 73.40 74.35 72.00 11.44 99.00 43.30 ­ 73.15 MIRAEAMC ­ MAFANG 59.07 59.75 212.65 69.00 44.00 ­
PremierExplo 238.30 233.05 235.00 242.40 233.00 7.58 287.55 117.00 190 233.05 Unichm Lab [2] 202.85 198.75 203.90 206.15 198.00 89.88 374.90 197.50 ­ 199.05 MIRAEAMC ­ MAFSETF 18.58 18.18 139.43 21.00 15.05 ­
PremPolyfil[5] 71.25 68.95 73.50 73.50 68.00 9.03 59.50 25.30 ­ 37.10 SJVN 28.50 27.95 28.85 28.90 27.70 3243.14 33.80 22.45 6 27.95
SKF India 3871.20 3755.25 3890.00 3891.15 3622.25 61.30 4159.30 1535.00 43 3750.85 Union Bk 46.90 43.85 47.35 47.35 43.6017514.06 54.80 25.40 6 43.85 MIRAEAMC ­ MAN50ETF 183.26 179.74 15.92 210.80 126.60 ­
Pressman [2] 28.15 27.75 28.20 28.65 26.60 25.79 39.30 18.75 13 27.60 Uniph.Ent [2] 121.80 114.00 123.80 123.80 111.45 49.70 149.95 54.00 14 114.00
Prestige Est 466.75 441.60 465.00 465.00 440.00 911.92 522.00 247.90 66 442.00 Skipper [1] 76.05 72.15 76.80 76.80 71.15 566.88 98.35 50.65 48 72.60 MIRAEAMC ­ MANXT50 436.14 427.39 10.03 530.18 295.83 ­
SKM Egg 70.40 68.05 70.65 71.05 66.30 70.84 98.45 43.65 16 68.05 United Nil 353.65 354.15 354.25 362.90 346.20 2.35 499.90 280.40 ­ ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MASPTOP50 29.93 30.40 65.31 32.00 24.20 ­
PRICOL [1] 122.85 110.50 123.35 124.00 108.00 1685.44 124.50 43.65 36 110.40 United Spr [2] 920.05 919.95 948.00 948.00 905.05 3460.46 1019.75 495.15 81 919.80
Prime Foc [1] 71.05 70.40 71.05 71.10 68.45 39.27 96.40 37.00 28 72.05 Smartlink [2] 111.85 105.65 113.90 114.30 103.20 19.94 133.80 72.00 58 104.55 Motilal Os Midcap100 Etf 33.45 33.34 266.96 35.95 17.50 ­
SMCGloblSecu 76.80 76.30 77.25 78.00 75.00 142.26 104.75 65.80 ­ ­ UnitedDrilng 449.75 418.60 450.70 452.80 412.00 57.38 503.95 240.40 ­ ­
Prime.Sec [5] 109.10 105.90 104.25 108.85 104.25 6.13 133.25 37.20 30 106.80 Univ.Cab 166.85 159.25 171.85 171.85 158.40 32.65 217.55 123.00 21 159.80 Motilal Os Nasdaq100 Etf 118.74 121.29 699.94 1143.10 95.80 ­
PrincPipeFit 838.25 788.95 852.00 859.00 737.55 644.48 897.00 244.55 ­ ­ SML Isuzu 712.90 658.45 709.95 717.20 651.80 48.67 842.80 412.90 ­ 658.25 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 176.52 173.13 5.51 194.00 115.95 ­
SMS Phr [1] 132.15 125.20 132.40 132.50 124.05 115.47 199.15 82.50 12 125.20 UnivastIndia 69.35 66.05 69.35 70.00 65.05 20.20 76.70 27.15 ­ ­
PrismJohnson 128.45 122.10 129.40 129.40 121.00 214.07 149.35 78.95 20 122.65 UniversusImg 420.35 417.35 416.00 420.00 412.15 2.21 525.00 154.95 ­ ­ MOTILALAMC ­ G5 49.25 49.27 1.62 57.40 45.00 ­
Prit.Nandi 44.15 41.95 44.15 45.45 41.70 29.27 61.00 13.75 ­ 42.05 SMSLifeScien 833.00 826.30 823.00 857.50 816.05 6.52 1024.90 469.75 ­ ­ NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 119.00 115.81 265.03 127.00 72.33 ­
SnowmanLogi 40.80 39.60 41.05 41.10 39.40 748.75 71.25 39.35 ­ 39.65 UPL [2] 741.45 716.50 743.00 747.10 706.75 2041.28 864.75 414.40 138 716.50
PritikAutoIn 17.75 17.15 18.00 18.25 17.00 143.42 22.80 13.75 ­ ­ UrjaGlobal [1] 7.30 7.40 7.45 7.55 7.35 2950.97 9.48 2.88 ­ 7.42 NiftyBeEs [1] 192.14 188.53 5172.29 201.00 136.55 188.55
PriviSpecial 1632.45 1576.10 1608.00 1655.00 1545.10 16.98 2074.00 501.05 ­ ­ Sobha 874.75 806.45 865.00 874.75 795.50 566.34 976.70 296.80 75 805.90
Usha Mar [1] 89.40 85.35 91.40 92.00 84.00 1122.69 102.65 24.65 18 85.50 NiftyJrBeEs [1] 457.67 449.14 248.14 473.00 309.40 448.99
ProceedIndia 88.55 84.15 90.00 92.80 84.15 39.68 92.80 2.05 ­ ­ Solar Ind [2] 2777.10 2801.30 2800.00 2879.00 2651.00 221.38 2891.00 992.35 119 2779.00
SolarActPhSc 1042.30 1010.25 1042.30 1049.45 1008.00 64.32 1859.95 1008.00 ­ ­ UTIAMC 1038.90 1021.20 1035.00 1043.20 980.25 406.39 1216.20 493.05 ­ ­ NIIndETFLong 22.79 22.73 14.29 25.00 19.25 ­
ProzoneIntu [2] 26.95 26.00 26.95 26.95 25.50 262.63 56.45 15.30 ­ 26.00 Utm.G.Stl 4.15 4.05 4.20 4.20 4.00 720.30 11.08 3.56 ­ 4.01 NIPETFDivOpp 45.71 44.80 11.21 50.50 28.30 ­
PSPProjects 513.35 491.80 515.95 518.00 489.60 126.91 552.20 375.00 13 491.50 Som Dist [5] 38.70 36.80 39.50 39.50 36.80 157.73 59.50 25.30 ­ 37.10
Somany [2] 863.55 815.30 863.00 867.95 791.00 93.23 952.45 255.45 33 813.80 Utm.Sug 172.50 162.95 174.70 174.70 161.20 41.40 307.25 84.80 8 162.90 NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 186.20 183.12 22.13 219.40 126.00 ­
PTC 117.20 112.60 118.90 118.90 111.10 982.96 144.45 52.85 8 112.95 NippnInd­Nim 106.90 107.00 0.25 123.26 99.91 ­
SomiConveyor 45.45 43.60 44.50 45.85 43.20 9.91 68.50 19.05 24 43.75
PTC Ind Fin
PTL Ent [2]
19.25
50.35
18.65
49.05
19.45
50.80
19.45
50.80
18.55 909.01
48.25 61.37
24.30
58.05
15.75
35.05
18 18.70
8 48.95 SonaBLWPrecn 710.00 696.35 716.40 723.80 681.35 2997.92 813.00 295.00 ­ ­ V ................................................. NippoIndETF 79.61 79.24 15.96 86.00 55.10 ­
PudumjeePap[1] 37.45 36.70 37.50 37.85 35.65 171.06 50.90 19.50 5 36.65 Sonata [1] 844.55 830.10 845.05 847.90 811.00 262.42 1030.00 335.30 36 832.95 V Mart 4075.40 3999.15 4030.00 4094.30 3905.55 14.90 4620.00 2003.00 2234 4020.50 NIPPON INDIA ETF NV20 98.21 96.99 8.44 104.90 65.26 ­
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 41.65 39.90 41.65 41.80 39.3566795.20 47.60 29.75 14 39.90 SorilInfrRes 103.10 98.15 105.85 105.85 94.90 59.12 227.35 67.85 ­ 98.00 VA T Wab [2] 356.65 338.75 359.80 359.80 333.00 459.26 404.25 183.20 23 338.60 Nipponamc ­ Netfpharma 13.54 13.33 396.91 17.44 13.28 ­
Punj.Chem 1488.45 1446.00 1510.00 1510.00 1415.05 13.14 1930.00 625.00 26 1436.70 South In Bk [1] 9.00 8.85 9.05 9.10 8.80 7761.72 13.95 6.85 ­ 8.87 Vadilal 932.60 931.05 939.95 970.00 900.00 31.13 1264.00 744.95 280 931.25 PSU Bk BeEs [1] 30.73 29.35 5380.89 33.49 15.91 29.35
Puravankra [5] 142.20 136.25 144.00 144.45 133.10 233.38 166.35 57.50 18 135.70 SpandnaSphor 465.45 440.00 465.45 475.00 435.65 143.35 830.00 435.65 ­ ­ VadivrSpeChe 244.70 233.50 261.00 261.00 230.00 10.24 275.00 103.05 ­ ­ Qgold [100] 2117.95 2100.95 0.21 2239.00 1903.10 2098.00
PVP Ven 5.05 5.00 5.20 5.30 4.90 207.15 9.60 4.18 ­ 4.96 SPApparels 411.50 369.15 412.50 412.50 361.25 166.78 442.00 131.40 15 366.20 Vaibhav [2] 576.80 552.70 586.20 586.20 547.45 102.42 1057.70 410.00 103 552.90 Qnifty 1854.00 1816.99 0.77 1950.00 1323.00 1816.00
PVR 1694.95 1604.30 1705.00 1705.00 1568.40 976.16 1838.00 961.00 ­ 1604.25 Spec.Rest 99.35 96.55 100.25 102.65 93.95 188.12 114.25 35.00 ­ 97.05 VaishaliPhar 34.05 33.45 33.80 34.60 33.30 26.92 77.05 31.50 ­ ­ RELCAPAMC ­ NETFGILT5Y 49.21 49.26 2.69 50.69 46.86 ­
SpencersRetl 109.55 112.40 109.75 115.25 106.10 934.22 144.30 65.70 ­ ­ Vakrang [1] 36.15 35.55 36.20 36.25 34.80 2379.42 69.85 29.15 ­ 35.50
RELCAPAMC NETFIT 36.86 36.43 783.61 40.00 21.20 ­
ValiantOrgan 1166.45 1067.05 1152.50 1168.45 1043.00 117.12 3488.40 1043.00 ­ ­
Q................................................. SPIC
Spicejet
47.30
77.40
44.55
78.50
47.05
77.75
47.30
80.10
44.00 579.01
75.6018560.96
68.45
108.00
19.10
59.40
7 44.60
­ ­ Vard Text 1999.70 1887.30 1981.00 1999.95 1855.00 72.48 2198.85 805.25 10 1883.70 RELCAPAMC­NETFSDL26 106.29 106.20 4.48 109.33 100.93 ­
Quess Corp 910.10 915.20 900.00 927.90 863.30 276.86 990.00 415.00 ­ 914.30 SPL Ind 44.95 44.10 46.50 46.50 43.50 20.77 64.70 27.10 9 44.70 Vard.Acry 51.45 50.25 52.40 54.80 48.30 174.74 310.00 144.10 ­ 269.65 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFCON 73.83 72.78 3.54 77.00 62.00 ­
QuickHealTec 221.90 218.40 223.05 225.90 217.50 148.17 319.90 144.35 14 218.05 SPML Infra [2] 14.75 15.45 15.45 15.45 15.45 47.97 18.09 7.89 ­ 15.62 Vard.Hld 3117.60 3036.05 3250.00 3250.00 3000.00 1.22 3810.40 1274.90 25 3011.55 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFIT 368.48 362.58 4.60 395.90 203.00 ­
Sr.Leathrs 173.95 165.50 179.85 179.85 162.30 9.94 233.95 131.20 23 164.55 Vard.SPC 254.15 248.20 254.15 259.50 245.35 141.62 309.30 86.40 10 247.75 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFPB 194.91 190.60 6.11 222.00 158.80 ­
R ................................................. Sr.Ray.HHP 318.05 305.65 321.50 321.50 303.30 13.55 417.00 220.95 8 307.25 VarrocEngg 314.75 296.60 317.00 317.65 294.00 534.71 477.65 260.00 ­ ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFQLTY 156.41 153.81 5.72 164.98 111.72 ­
R Sys Intl [1] 239.25 230.20 239.65 241.75 221.95 82.45 259.00 109.00 25 229.95 SRF 2187.90 2093.90 2215.00 2215.00 2043.90 2459.40 2544.00 1006.17 53 2095.10 VarunBevera 949.65 912.65 955.30 958.90 898.15 418.17 1020.00 496.67 86 914.50 SBIAMC ­ SETF10GILT 203.63 204.29 0.36 241.70 190.33 ­
Radaan [2] 1.35 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.30 102.60 1.41 0.75 ­ 1.38 SrikalahPipe 190.65 184.40 190.65 191.65 183.00 42.17 247.95 123.75 5 184.70 Vascon 24.55 23.25 24.55 24.80 22.55 469.25 31.75 9.73 ­ 23.35 SBI­ETF Gold 4374.05 4334.55 55.97 5044.60 3935.00 ­
Radico [2] 1127.55 1104.90 1152.00 1153.95 1090.10 349.96 1215.00 422.65 52 1106.05 Star Pap 135.35 130.70 136.90 136.90 129.25 62.65 181.60 90.30 8 130.45 Vaswani 14.65 13.50 14.65 14.65 13.25 60.30 19.72 4.11 8 13.60 SBI­ETF NIFTY 50 182.05 178.25 2292.97 196.54 125.40 ­
RailTelCorp 121.20 118.95 121.70 122.20 117.50 725.41 189.70 101.00 ­ ­ StarCement [1] 97.50 95.90 98.90 99.00 95.50 184.04 120.00 83.00 22 95.90 Vedanta [1] 309.55 328.35 309.60 332.40 309.6058648.58 385.75 110.85 9 328.55 SBI­ETF NIFTY BANK 378.89 371.33 57.12 420.00 287.30 ­
RailVikasNgm 36.05 34.85 36.20 36.35 34.60 5247.98 44.80 19.45 ­ ­ STC India 98.60 94.65 98.50 99.90 92.45 18.39 138.75 58.65 ­ 94.30 Venky's 2642.45 2553.55 2660.10 2667.95 2522.00 34.21 3950.00 1494.70 13 2551.55 SBI­ETFNN50 452.77 445.62 118.60 468.60 290.10 ­
Rain Ind [2] 202.90 195.65 203.00 204.00 192.10 1669.40 272.90 110.60 ­ 195.15 SteelCitySec 57.75 56.35 57.75 58.80 56.10 18.45 98.70 28.20 ­ ­ VenusRem 425.70 410.50 448.00 448.00 409.10 77.07 638.50 116.85 9 410.50 Sharia BeEs 444.87 439.21 1.29 518.00 281.10 440.09
Raj TV [5] 34.60 34.20 36.00 36.00 34.00 3.09 68.30 29.15 ­ 34.10 SteelExIndia 80.45 79.25 80.45 81.35 78.50 215.78 94.30 30.30 ­ ­ VertozAdvtsg 93.60 91.95 93.25 95.40 91.00 35.18 322.00 90.60 ­ ­ TATAAML ­ NETF 184.54 180.78 3.24 222.68 131.50 ­
Raj.Exp [1] 719.30 713.90 725.50 737.90 697.65 269.06 750.00 448.00 33 713.00 Stel Hld [1] 158.60 166.65 157.05 180.75 155.05 241.88 NA NA ­ ­ Vesuvius 1225.35 1202.85 1264.90 1264.90 1185.25 6.50 1362.00 903.50 34 1197.85 TATAAML ­ NPBET 196.99 193.15 1.26 228.89 150.70 ­
RajdharshInd 28.40 26.40 30.00 30.00 25.75 3.45 42.25 9.80 ­ ­ Ster.Tool [2] 189.00 183.95 190.00 191.95 183.00 26.04 257.00 163.00 17 184.35 Veto Switch 112.40 110.65 116.50 116.50 109.30 47.56 171.85 64.05 10 110.50
UTI Gold [1] 42.60 42.20 133.80 46.75 39.21 42.19
RajnandniMet 156.60 154.95 156.40 156.40 154.50 3.38 166.90 37.25 ­ ­ Sterlg&Wilsn 399.05 401.05 402.65 409.50 394.00 759.98 509.10 183.50 ­ ­ V­Guard [1] 249.75 236.75 249.90 250.70 232.10 599.99 285.00 175.00 44 236.90
Rajsr.Sug 24.20 23.50 23.80 24.75 23.10 11.69 38.30 12.75 ­ 23.70 SterliteTech 287.75 276.30 287.30 290.00 275.00 456.72 318.00 148.45 ­ ­ VidhiSpclIng [1] 320.80 313.75 317.95 327.00 311.15 41.50 415.90 112.50 31 312.50 UTIAMC ­ UTIBANKETF 38.22 37.29 14.83 428.00 26.40 ­
Rallis [1] 263.85 260.15 263.85 265.15 258.10 210.11 362.00 243.85 27 259.90 StoveKraft 1001.30 977.10 1001.30 1003.00 965.25 80.10 1133.70 406.10 ­ ­ VijayaDianos 571.00 575.20 568.00 578.00 567.95 86.30 672.00 532.50 ­ ­ UTIAMC ­ UTINEXT50 45.69 44.46 27.48 435.30 33.00 ­
Rama News 19.95 19.25 19.75 20.75 18.80 170.13 27.60 12.90 ­ 19.15 Str.Arcolab 497.70 478.65 490.00 497.00 476.50 951.26 1000.00 476.65 65 478.45 VikasEcoTec [1] 2.30 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.45 9540.67 4.13 1.17 ­ 2.49 UTIAMC ­ UTINIFT 1877.01 1836.43 4.90 2240.00 1351.00 ­
Rama Steel [5] 245.85 238.65 235.25 248.10 235.25 71.56 294.80 41.30 42 237.35 StylamIndust 1013.35 1006.85 1014.05 1036.00 988.00 36.27 1419.90 927.25 ­ ­ VikasLifecre 3.45 3.30 3.45 3.45 3.30 6626.88 10.60 2.65 ­ ­ UTIAMC ­ UTISENS 627.57 674.72 3.89 737.55 452.95 ­
Ramco Cem [1] 1005.15 989.30 993.00 1003.40 976.00 430.14 1130.95 752.15 21 988.10 SUBEX 54.40 52.45 54.40 56.55 51.5012685.11 74.40 17.75 ­ ­ VikasPro&Gnt 1.80 1.80 1.85 1.90 1.75 3645.36 3.75 1.55 ­ ­ UTIAMC ­ UTISXN50 50.81 50.37 2.23 426.90 37.10 ­
Ramco Ind [1] 267.05 257.05 268.30 268.30 255.00 274.01 366.00 205.00 17 257.00 Subros [2] 371.90 343.15 373.80 383.00 332.50 49.41 418.00 281.85 36 343.95 VikasWSP 3.25 3.40 3.35 3.40 3.35 751.50 8.05 2.95 ­ ­
Ramco Sys 400.65 383.15 401.00 405.45 377.00 74.38 784.15 370.05 314 382.95 Sud.Chem [2] 573.20 569.55 574.85 578.00 560.10 110.34 791.95 439.90 34 569.90 Vimta Lab [2] 364.80 350.85 367.00 367.65 345.50 119.99 393.00 129.00 23 351.35 *: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52­Week High/Low figures
Ramk.Forg 958.35 934.50 960.00 961.45 926.10 62.26 1259.60 363.00 24 933.10 Sumeet 8.60 8.20 8.45 8.55 8.20 73.81 12.78 1.90 4 8.17 Vinati Org [1] 1962.60 1955.90 1962.60 1970.80 1921.25 32.98 2180.40 1080.00 68 1959.15 pertain to BSE.
Ramky Inf 146.35 143.75 146.35 146.75 141.95 67.70 209.55 31.45 7 144.00 Sumit.Sec 686.25 658.20 690.00 698.90 645.40 7.91 861.55 460.05 31 656.70 Vindh.Tel 1066.65 1020.10 1076.55 1076.55 1012.00 11.09 1499.00 716.95 12 1024.25 Shares of face value other than ₹10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of the
Rana Sug 24.55 23.45 24.55 24.80 23.35 538.90 38.30 5.83 2 23.40 SumitomoChem 378.05 369.15 379.80 379.80 365.55 416.56 459.90 268.20 ­ ­ VineetLabs 78.15 75.05 78.15 79.60 74.55 43.71 124.00 61.00 ­ ­ company.
Rane (M) 363.00 345.95 367.45 367.45 342.05 18.21 496.00 211.95 15 345.45 SumitWoods 10.85 10.65 10.40 10.70 10.35 18.57 22.00 7.45 ­ ­ Vinyl Chm [1] 257.15 238.10 254.00 255.00 235.60 72.36 330.55 100.20 24 239.00 Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands.
Rane Brk 790.65 756.35 799.80 804.60 752.05 7.41 1200.90 667.00 17 761.60 Sun Pharma [1] 790.65 770.75 791.85 794.00 765.05 2894.43 850.00 501.15 104 770.70 VIP Ind [2] 585.85 573.75 582.00 596.00 561.30 372.93 668.00 309.00 ­ 572.45
Rane Eng 269.60 266.90 266.65 270.75 259.30 5.15 386.00 202.00 ­ 269.85 Sun Phr Adv [1] 264.05 247.25 265.00 266.65 245.50 407.93 311.90 141.00 ­ 247.05 VIPClothing [2] 21.05 20.00 20.35 20.70 20.00 532.72 27.80 9.85 ­ 19.95 The PE(price­earnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings.
Rane Hld 596.15 574.30 597.75 597.75 572.00 58.18 782.45 431.95 47 574.20 Sun TV [5] 538.75 540.50 539.90 544.30 534.85 1338.08 611.25 411.65 13 540.95 Vipul Ltd [1] 25.15 24.60 25.15 25.15 24.40 9.22 41.90 12.00 ­ 25.00 The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12
RatanindiaEn 48.75 46.35 49.95 49.95 46.35 2614.39 55.90 4.55 ­ ­ Sund.Brak 384.55 363.60 381.30 387.80 360.80 7.18 480.05 275.00 28 364.15 Visagar [1] 0.90 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 2262.12 1.91 0.36 ­ 1.01 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.Sarabhai 29.05 28.05 Axiscetf 68.00 71.38 Dodla 590.70 558.40 Hind.Foods 1866.00 1824.80 Kerala Ayur 72.95 71.30 Mol [1] 90.85 85.85 Raclgear 551.85 532.65 Shyammetl 340.25 331.30 G D N
Aanchalisp 13.67 14.22 Baid Leasing 84.95 89.15 Dspnewetf 200.04 196.24 Hind.Tin Wrk 104.10 101.30 Khaitan Che [1] 63.70 61.00 Morgan Cru [5] 1099.55 1083.40 Radhe Devlop 268.25 281.65 Siddha Ven 5.55 5.28 m W
Aarey Drugs 35.30 33.70 Bajaj Steel [5] 883.55 866.00 Dynamic 75.95 72.65 Hleglas 5950.35 5253.05 Kiduja India 354.10 371.75 Moschip [2] 42.40 40.95 Radiocity [2] 23.80 23.20 Sika Inter. 751.25 733.35 N G
Aartisurf 1159.80 1119.70 Bajajhcare [5] 330.30 311.60 Eastern Tred 46.95 48.00 Homefirst [2] 772.15 768.10 Kilpest (I) 418.80 411.25 Mstc 352.65 347.30 Raghunath In 13.96 14.00 Sinclair Hot [2] 78.95 75.90 m G mm & H m
Abc India 122.70 110.45 Balmer La.In 409.60 405.50 Eastwest [2] 8.46 7.91 Icici500 [1] 25.40 24.77 Kims 1251.95 1184.65 Mtartech 1893.90 1876.05 Railtel 121.30 119.00 Singer India [2] 74.00 67.80
Abslamc [5] 585.60 593.70 Barbeque [5] 1530.65 1457.40 Elantas 3540.70 3425.20 Icicilovol 142.59 140.82 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 213.05 219.70 Mukta 6.15 6.34 Rama Phosph 315.75 306.90 Sintexplast [1] 12.00 12.60
Aci Infocom [1] 1.40 1.43 Baroda Extr. [1] 3.22 3.38 Eldeco Hous. 3747.20 3451.00 Icicinxt50 [1] 44.66 44.30 Kirlosar Pn [2] 387.50 384.50 N.R.Agarwal 252.75 243.65 Raminfo 70.30 65.20 Sisl 885.75 842.00 NSE Trade for Trade
Acrycil Ltd. [2] 835.50 796.80 Basant Agro [1] 11.13 10.75 Elpro Inter [1] 68.30 63.45 Icicipharm 86.70 86.36 Kkalpanaind [2] 47.00 45.65 Nat.Peroxide 1862.90 1771.50 Rasi Electro [2] 5.65 6.78 Sjs 468.90 439.80 m
Ador Fontech[2] 65.05 62.95 Bclil 227.90 212.50 Equitasbnk 63.45 62.55 Icicisensx 660.81 643.56 Kmc Shil [1] 64.10 63.80 Natural 17.40 17.35 Rel.Chemotx 225.25 216.90 Smcglobal [2] 77.70 76.15 C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Advikca [1] 3.68 3.67 Bcpl 47.75 46.40 Everest Org. 275.95 263.10 Icicitech 367.79 360.15 Kotakbketf 383.49 373.44 Ncl Research [2] 5.17 5.42 Relhome 3.66 3.56 Smgold 215.00 214.70 M
Aiil [1] 158.70 150.80 Bectorfood 399.95 393.40 Everlon Syn. 66.70 70.00 Iiflsec [2] 94.65 93.00 Kotaknifty 187.63 183.92 Neogen 1335.25 1292.80 Resonance 174.50 165.50 Smruthiorg 246.40 233.20 A O HV
Ajanta Soya 139.55 153.15 Bellacasa 200.25 192.40 Evexia [2] 11.43 10.99 Iiflwam [2] 1527.40 1525.45 Kpel 135.20 132.95 NglFine Chm [5] 2839.20 2697.25 Riba Textils 43.95 41.10 Solara 1043.15 1011.30 CD D
Alexander 23.65 23.85 Bestagro 1260.65 1197.85 Exxaro 150.30 142.20 Incon Engg. 27.95 29.30 Kpiglobal 210.20 202.75 Nile Ltd. 553.85 534.00 Rnb Denims [2] 31.85 32.25 Sonacoms 711.10 695.90 U C m A m W O
Alfavison.Ov 76.50 77.65 Bharat Seats [2] 76.15 70.95 Facor Alloys [1] 5.18 5.43 Ind.Acrylics 12.96 12.73 Kpittech 449.90 430.45 Niyogin 92.00 82.80 Rolexrings 1139.70 1092.35 Sp Capital 20.65 21.95 U Am & w w
Alka India [1] 1.26 1.32 Bhilwra Tec [1] 14.66 14.21 Fairchemor 1788.15 1782.95 Ind.Toners 179.95 170.25 Kriti Nutri [1] 40.00 38.95 Novartis [5] 789.80 753.65 Rossari [2] 1437.75 1392.15 Spandana 465.35 441.50 U m A W C
Alu Fluoride 279.00 269.30 Bilcare Ltd. 81.95 82.50 Faze Three L 299.35 291.60 Indiamart 7624.60 7530.85 Krsnaa [5] 649.85 629.75 Ntc Indust 124.30 124.40 Roto Pumps [2] 330.75 315.35 Spel Semicon 22.65 21.55 U A M & w C m
Amines&Plast [2] 118.15 114.65 Biogen [1] 0.63 0.60 Fermenta [5] 278.05 272.05 Indian Info. [1] 2.70 2.83 Lakshmi Elec 649.95 654.90 Nureca 1480.70 1391.05 Route 1924.90 1834.20 Spencer [5] 109.70 112.10 U D A & D w
Amintan [1] 2.24 2.35 Birla Pretec [2] 20.70 19.70 Fiberwb In 38.70 38.10 Indigopnts 2300.40 2319.05 Lancer 190.30 195.35 Nuvoco 514.50 514.85 Rpel 747.20 725.00 Spicejet Ltd 77.35 78.55 U A D N M
Amiorg 964.80 903.30 Birlatyres 24.40 23.95 Finopb 450.20 397.10 Indo Amines 220.90 217.00 Latimmetal 74.45 72.55 Nykaa [1] 2117.75 2098.60 Rubfila Int. [5] 97.00 93.00 Sportking 1414.05 U m A A
Amrawor Agr[1] 0.49 0.51 Bla Ros Ind [1] 210.65 202.70 Flomic 174.00 182.70 Indoboraxc [1] 135.55 138.90 Lee&Nee Soft 8.92 9.36 Nyssacorp [1] 6.74 6.82 Rvnl 36.05 34.85 U A N MAN O
Andhra Petro 133.35 126.70 Boroltd [1] 330.85 313.10 Fluorochem [1] 2099.40 2024.85 Indrayani Bi 25.20 25.55 Likhitha 342.25 336.35 Oal [5] 769.15 727.95 Sadhana Nit[1] 42.35 40.90 D C m V A m W m
Andrew Yule [2] 23.30 22.65 Bridge Secur 49.75 52.00 Foods & Inns [1] 90.80 87.10 Indsil Hyd 49.45 47.00 Lkpsec [2] 13.09 12.57 Odyssey Cor[5] 6.85 7.19 Safari Ind. [2] 899.25 895.90 V A K mA
Ang 550.45 522.95 Bronze Infra 2.34 2.23 Force Motr 1554.55 1454.85 Int.Conveyor [1] 67.30 65.45 Lloyds Met E [1] 78.70 77.20 Odyssey Tech 71.35 69.90 Sahya Indu 563.70 530.95 V A m K M m
Angelone 1164.60 1061.80 Burgerking 155.25 151.65 Frontier Spr 276.75 264.65 Integra Eng [1] 79.70 76.00 Lodha 1378.35 1373.50 Ontic 23.05 23.65 Saint­Gobain 70.60 66.95 V H K
Ansal Build. 88.60 81.55 Cams 3052.45 2980.95 G.V.Films [1] 0.91 0.87 Integra Tele 31.00 32.55 Looks 17.20 16.35 Orchasp [2] 3.20 3.16 Samkrg Pist. 158.05 152.65 V V K
Anubhav 3.49 3.66 Captain Poly [2] 24.20 23.85 Ganesh Benz [1] 82.10 78.20 Inter Digi [1] 0.19 0.20 Loy.Tex Mill 942.85 897.90 Orientelec [1] 376.60 366.80 Samrat Pharm 248.95 238.40 m m V HA A G A M A C M
Anuh Pharma[5] 105.60 104.00 Cartrade 1050.40 1002.90 Gayatri Sugr 3.48 3.49 Ion Exchange 2253.10 2219.40 Ludolow Jute 99.90 96.10 Orirail [1] 144.25 129.85 Sandur Mang. 1875.75 1841.50 C V M mG
Anup 1013.40 990.10 Cenlub Indus 119.50 115.75 Gemstone In[1] 1.89 1.96 Ipl [1] 308.60 300.70 Lxchem [2] 432.50 414.65 Osiajee 41.35 42.30 Saninfra 232.30 227.85 V M m
Anupam [1] 2.10 2.20 Chamanl Se [2] 97.55 93.85 Gencon [5] 39.85 36.75 Ircon [2] 46.60 46.90 Madhavipl [1] 4.60 4.51 Ozoneworld 11.98 12.57 Sansera [2] 850.50 793.00 V G M DH m H m
Anuras 813.70 797.05 Chandra Prab 113.70 119.35 Gennex Lab [1] 7.01 6.88 Irctc [2] 890.70 886.40 Maesgetf [18] 30.34 29.83 P.G.Foils 426.90 407.40 Sapphire 1216.05 1171.65 V C W M w
Apm Indus. [2] 33.45 32.85 Charterlogis [1] 16.60 15.80 Genpharma [1] 6.81 6.68 Irfc 23.60 23.65 Mafang [40] 59.19 59.61 Pana Energ 310.85 301.90 Satia [1] 89.05 84.95 V C M D m C
Apmfinvest [2] 39.90 38.00 Chemb Chm [5] 205.10 196.90 Ggeng [2] 16.95 16.00 Iris 136.75 132.25 Mafsetf 18.65 18.17 Paras 721.50 685.50 Sauras.Cem. 68.85 67.80 V CG w & M
Apollo Fin I 629.40 601.00 Chemcon 369.90 353.30 Gland [1] 3418.35 3533.55 Isec [5] 791.60 780.50 Maha Corp [1] 0.46 0.50 Parleind 8.43 8.29 Sawaca Busi 4.99 5.23 V w C M
Apollotri [2] 793.20 774.60 Chemplasts [5] 609.10 579.75 Gls [2] 625.85 612.65 Isgec [1] 572.85 560.90 Mahepc 126.40 128.80 Pas.Acrylon 31.15 29.95 Sbicard 1029.35 1008.90 V C N
Aptus [2] 349.90 343.50 Cheviot Co. 1225.75 1187.60 Golden Lami [5] 1018.55 1010.35 Ishan Dyes 105.70 98.65 Mangalam In[1] 3.09 3.06 Patel Airtem 177.65 171.35 Sbisensex 630.15 618.71 w W DCM N G w
Architorg 42.80 40.15 Clean [1] 2137.50 2086.75 Goodyear (I) 1005.65 993.80 Isw Ltd [1] 2.14 2.23 Manorama 1399.80 1393.50 Paushak Ltd 10177.20 9649.35 Scanstl 34.20 32.50 w V W DCW N m G
Arihant Cap. [5] 153.65 143.70 Cni Res Ltd [1] 2.34 2.37 Grauer& Weil[1] 64.10 61.65 Jagan Lamps 66.95 62.70 Manorg 999.20 943.15 Paytm [1] 1564.15 1360.30 Sctl 0.72 0.77 w W D N m
Artson Eng [1] 81.25 85.30 Coast Corp 281.05 267.85 Greencrest 5.33 5.25 Jasch Indust 126.60 120.45 Manvijay [1] 75.85 72.70 Perm Magnets 403.15 385.45 Seacoast 178.85 188.15 m W D D V N D K
Ashirw Cap [1] 4.74 4.65 Comfort Inte 29.65 30.90 Greenpanel [1] 367.15 382.05 Jct Ltd [2] 3.96 3.82 Maxhealth 357.15 343.15 Piccadily Ag 26.40 25.10 Setfnif50 181.81 178.42 W D O C W
Ashirwad Stl 9.28 11.12 Cosmo Ferr. 209.05 198.70 Grinfra [5] 1922.45 1893.65 Jstl 103.90 100.80 Maxindia 75.15 75.10 Pix Trans 746.45 742.60 Setfnifbk 379.03 370.58 Wm D C m O G m
Ashnoor Tex. 65.55 68.50 Craftsman [5] 2352.20 2227.60 GrmOversea[2] 289.60 298.30 Jtl Infra [2] 244.05 233.65 Mayukh [5] 20.25 22.20 Pmcfin [1] 2.71 2.84 Sgrl 344.80 336.95 m C W m Om C m
Asian Tea 18.10 17.45 Cressanda So[1] 2.79 2.92 Grwrhitech 846.75 804.45 Jublingrea [1] 592.45 546.10 Mazdock 289.30 272.55 Policybzr [2] 1330.90 1243.10 Shalimar Pro [1] 0.49 0.49 A W O O
Asianene 131.55 121.00 Cslfinance 132.80 127.55 Guj.Themis. [5] 534.10 525.45 Jumpnet [5] 7.75 7.54 MediaMatrix [1] 8.93 8.52 Polycab 2492.70 2367.65 Shantanu She 2.40 2.49 m O m
Asm Technolo 275.15 264.25 Cubical Fin. [2] 1.93 1.91 Haldyn Glass [1] 37.10 37.00 Kalyankjil 72.85 68.50 Medicamen Bi 621.45 582.95 Polymech.Mch 77.30 82.00 Sharika [5] 9.04 8.79 w m G C V
Asrl 195.45 185.95 Deccangold [1] 21.55 20.85 Hansugar 4.39 4.18 Kanchi 819.25 817.30 MenoPiston [1] 42.95 41.10 Powerindia [2] 2542.95 2512.75 Sharp Inv [1] 2.18 2.28 G G H m V
Asso.Alcohol 568.30 543.50 Deepak Spinn 254.10 241.20 Hawkins Cook 6295.15 6297.85 Kanelind 3.82 3.63 Mfl 731.40 694.85 Ppl 157.05 155.20 Shiv.Bimetal [2] 380.95 361.95 G M V C m
Atishay 44.30 43.65 Deepind 154.10 145.65 Hbanketf [223] 395.33 369.43 Kanishk St. 27.40 28.25 Mfl India [1] 0.42 0.42 Praveg 111.15 105.60 ShivCement [2] 37.15 35.60 G O M W
Available Fi 78.45 81.15 Devhari [1] 0.58 0.57 Hemiprop 138.85 133.35 Kanpur Plast 139.05 136.70 Minaxi Text. [1] 1.36 1.36 Princepipe 837.05 789.85 Shivalik [5] 886.85 836.20 G W W
Avantel Ltd 788.90 743.50 Devyani [1] 149.85 153.15 Heranba 670.80 653.10 Kclinfra [2] 2.95 3.00 Mishtann [1] 19.25 18.40 Prismx [1] 8.22 7.87 Shree Global [1] 3.80 3.98 H H M KD W M
Avonmore 49.05 44.90 Dhanvarsha [2] 110.70 111.70 Hfil 16.70 17.10 Kcp Sugar In [1] 21.15 20.20 Mkexim 90.65 95.15 Ptcil 2996.20 3014.95 ShrJagdamb [1] 1034.70 1005.00 H M C D M C
Awhcl [5] 305.30 290.35 Dharamsi Chm 317.05 304.85 High Energy 1743.70 1705.50 Kennametal 1524.55 1476.65 Modison Met[1] 69.15 68.40 Pun.Alkali 195.10 195.70 Shyamkam Inv 17.30 16.45 m H M w

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