DELHI - THURSDAY - JUNE 27, 2024 ₹10 • Pages 16 • Volume 3 • Number 178

BILATERAL DYNAMICS. TECHNOPHILE.

Though US is concerned over India-Russia ties ASUS Vivobook S16 combines
amid push for tech partnership, it trusts India, says elegance and efficiency — a perfect
US Deputy Secretary of State, Kurt Campbell p16 companion for work and play p4
BENGALURU - CHENNAI - COIMBATORE - HUBBALLI - HYDERABAD - KOCHI - KOLKATA - MADURAI - MALAPPURAM - MANGALURU - MUMBAI - NOIDA - THIRUVANANTHAPURAM - TIRUCHIRAPALLI - TIRUPATI - VIJAYAWADA - VISAKHAPATNAM RNI No. UPENG/2022/86886

QUICKLY.
SECOND INNINGS
Om Birla re-elected as
Speaker of Lok Sabha
New Delhi: The BJP-led NDA
secured its first victory in the
newly-elected Lok Sabha with
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
SEBI may revamp merger
norms for companies
FAIR PLAY. Situations wherein minority shareholder nod is needed could be widened
Ashley Coutinho
Mumbai
The Securities and Exchange
Board of India (SEBI) may
overhaul norms related to
scheme of arrangement for
uate the scheme,” said Gupta.
KEEPING IT SIMPLE, SAFE According to Parikh, valu-
ation parameters are relevant
 Companies deploy complex
when there are related parties
contingency schemes during
involved and not when there
restructuring is a deal scenario between un-
 An increase in promoter related parties.
shareholding beyond 75% on In such cases, the paramet-
Spectrum auctions end with muted
bidding amid strategy shift by telcos
Ayushi Kar
Mumbai
Spectrum auctions ended on
Wednesday with the Centre re-
ceiving bids worth just over
₹11,000 crore as Reliance Jio,
the biggest buyer of pan-India
5G spectrum in the previous
round of auction, limiting its
purchase of airwaves toonly two
circles — Bihar and West
Bharti Airtel emerged top
spender; Jio limits purchases;
Vi strengthens portfolio
through the auction of a total
quantum of 141.4 MHz spec-
trum. This was below market ex-
pectations; furthermore, this is
the lowest revenue generated
through auctions in the last 10
years. Historically, it is the third-
lowest auction in terms of rev-
enue, with 2012 and 2013 oc-
cupying the second last and last
places, respectively.
In an indication of stabilisa-
tion in 5G capex among operat-

the re-election of Om Birla as
speaker for a second term.
The Congress party has stated
that it is prepared to push for
an election if the post of
Deputy Speaker is not given to
the Opposition. Birla, an MP
from Kota (Rajasthan) for the
third time, is the sixth speaker
to be elected for a second
term. p15
ONE-STOP SECURITY
US proposes to scrap
rescreening at transit points
Mumbai: The US Transport
Security Administration has
proposed a one-stop security
arrangement with India to
expedite the flow of passengers
to their destinations by phasing
out the rescreening of
passengers at transit hubs. The
idea was mooted by US
Transport Security
Administrator David Pekoske at
the US-India aviation summit in
Washington DC on Tuesday. p16
the merger of listed and unlis-
ted entities.
The regulator could widen
the number of circumstances
under which a majority of
minority shareholder ap-
proval is required, tweak con-
tingency provisions and add
to the existing valuation para-
meters that are based on net
book value, discounted cash
flow (DCF) and the market
approach.
The increase in promoter
shareholding beyond 75 per
cent on a fully diluted basis
and the rise in promoter liab-
ilities in listed entities are
areas of concern.
“SEBI’s concerns are
largely around the fairness of
the scheme to public share-
holders. The more complex a
scheme, the more cautious
the regulator will be,” said
Vaibhav Gupta, Partner,
Dhruva Advisors.
Companies deploy contin-
gency schemes during re-
structuring exercises that are
sometimes complex. These
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
a fully diluted basis is a concern ers under the DCF method or Bengal. ors, the 5G spectrum bands,
 In 2018, issuance of convertible preference shares by market approach could be Bharti Airtel emerged as the “VIL has strategically acquired namely 26 GHz and 3300 MHz,
Fortune Financial would have exceeded the 75% prescribed in further detail to largest spender with ₹6,857 spectrum in select markets to were untouched by telcos. With
promoter holding threshold. The scheme was rejected make it more robust, he said. crore to consolidate its holdings enhance and strengthen its telcos not acquiring additional
“SEBI and stock exchanges in sub-GHz spectrum bands. overall spectrum portfolio.” 5G spectrum, the monetisation
back then
try to go deep into the valu- Spectrum in the sub-GHZ bands Both operators had spectrum and the necessity of a 5G net-
 Proxy advisory firms issue advisories on schemes of ation parameters, especially is best suited for mobile broad- up for renewal, which motivated work continue to be elusive. A
arrangement, which can be used by public the matrix applied to the band services. their bidding strategy. top expert further added, “The
shareholders valuation of unlisted com- Vodafone Idea, despite strug- Reliance Jio spent ₹973 crore low interest in the mid-and
panies vis-a-vis the listed gling with financial issues, spent to acquire the 1800 MHz spec- high-frequency 5G spectrum
one,” said Kumar. ₹3,510 crore to buy spectrum in trum in West Bengal and Bihar during the latest auction signals
are frowned upon by the reg- minority approval is required There have been cases in 11 circles. Jio, which had bid circles. In the lead up to the auc- the industry’s need for the gov-
ulator as it is difficult to envis- in five circumstances, mainly the past where a particular over ₹88,000 crore in the previ- tion, the telco had posted the ernment to open up lower fre-
age the end result of the dealing with the promoter scheme of arrangement is ous auction, spent only ₹973 highest earnest money deposit quency bands (700 and 600
schemes. “In cases where the entity involved, dilution of linked to another restructur- crore this time, largely because of the three telcos. This is the MHz), which will generate more
scheme is contingent upon a public shareholding by more ing exercise. it already has sufficient airwaves first time that Reliance has not interest and revenue to mean-
certain event, there is scope than 5 per cent and divest- This is primarily under- pan-India to offer 5G services. completely utilised its EMD in ingfully advance 5G
for substantial changes in ment of substantial taken for various commercial Gopal Vittal, MD & CEO of the auctions. infrastructure.”
share price or volume during undertaking. parameters and optimisation Bharti Airtel, said, “In this auc- Akash M Ambani, Chairman Prashant Singhal, TMT
the announcement and with- “Since the majority of of timelines. tion, we have bolstered our sub- of Reliance Jio, said: “This new Leader at EY, said, “The spec-
drawal of the scheme, which cases are covered, it may not “If, in the ultimate analysis, GHz and mid-band holding, spectrum acquisition will con- trum auctions concluded on ex-
could adversely impact small be prudent to increase the it could be demonstrated that which will significantly improve tinue to enable us to serve the pected lines. Operators have bid
shareholders,” said Manoj ambit of public shareholders’ in no circumstance would the our coverage, especially indoor aspirations of new India in for renewal spectrum and aug-
Kumar, Partner & Head - approval at this stage,” said promoter holding go beyond coverage.” terms of growing traffic de- mented capacity in select circles
M&A and Investment Bank- Binoy Parikh, Executive Dir- 75 per cent, and any increase Invigorated by its recent suc- mands and superior customer in the 900 and 1800 MHz bands.
ing, Corporate Professionals. ector, Katalyst Advisors. in shareholding is backed by a cess with raising capital, Voda- experience.” Given the visibility of the future
An email sent to SEBI did “The shareholder proxy valuation report, having con- fone Idea acquired 30 MHz of spectrum auction roadmap, tel-
not elicit a response. advisory firms also issue their tingency provisions would spectrum across sub-GHz and REVENUE SHORTFALL cos can buy spectrum, which is
advisories on schemes of ar- ease and facilitate a lot of mid-band (900 MHz, 1800 MHz, According to the Department of required. Moreover, operators
ENOUGH SAFEGUARDS? rangement which the public complex group restructur- and 2500 MHz). Akshaya Moon- Telecommunications, ₹11,340 have adequate 5G spectrum for
At present, a majority of shareholders can use to eval- ings,” Parikh said. dra, CEO of Vodafone Idea, said, crore of revenue was received pan-India rollout.”

CM
YK . . . . . . . . ND-NDE
 2 . bl . news
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

QUICKLY.
Titan enters premium
Tata Motors’ passenger and CV Reappointed Central ministers
sunglass segment
business to be demerged by 2025 whose assets grew the most Jayant Pankaj
FOCUS AREAS. Increasing penetration, developing used car market for EVs Chennai

the growing preference for Seven out of the 22 reappointed

Bengaluru: Titan Company has
forayed into the premium
sunglasses segment with
the launch of its first exclusive
outlet RUNWAY from the House
of Titan in Bengaluru. The brand
aims to bring in the collection
from over 20 international
sunglasses brands, including
Cartier, Oliver People, Prada, and
Tom Ford and others. OUR BUREAU
Sembcorp files suit
against Siemens Gamesa
Bengaluru: Sembcorp's India
unit has filed a suit in a
Bengaluru court to stop
Siemens Gamesa from selling
country business before
settling an arbitration arising
from alleged default in
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Aroosa Ahmed
Mumbai
Tata Motors Ltdwill demerge
its passenger and commercial
vehicle businesses over the
next 12 months. The carmaker
is also eyeing to invest 40 per
cent of its capex in advanced
technologies and aims to make
its subsidiary Jaguar Land
Rover (JLR) net debt-free by
2025.
“The demerger of the pas-
senger and commercial vehicle
business will happen in one
year. We are working to achieve
a 10 per cent EBITDA margin.
We need products in place with
the right portfolio and action.
We plan to invest 40 per cent of
capex in advanced technolo-
gies, of which bulk will go in
electrification, alternate fuel,
natural gas and biofuel. Regard-
ing electrification, we are work-
ing on fuel-cell electric vehicles
and hydrogen,” said PB Balaji,
We have multiple new
launches in the
pipeline and a new
nameplate on ICE —
Curvv
SHAILESH CHANDRA
MD, Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles
& Tata Passenger Electric Mobility
structured cost reduction and
anticipates an inflationary
trend in ICE vehicles while re-
ducing EV battery prices. The
company aims to increase its
EV penetration to up to 40 per
cent by FY30.
LAUNCHES IN PIPELINE
“We expect the Indian auto-
mobile market to touch six mil-
lion units by FY30. The growth
trend will be 6 per cent. The
most disruptive will be the Cor-
porate Average Fuel Economy
ant rise and pick-up by 2027 and
beyond. We plan to capitalise
18-20 per cent market share by
FY30,” said Shailesh Chandra,
Managing Director of Tata Mo-
tors Passenger Vehicles & Tata
Passenger Electric Mobility.
“We have multiple new
launches in the pipeline and a
new nameplate on ICE —
Curvv. We have multiple power
train offerings, with the in-
dustry gravitating towards
green energy. We will expand
our EV portfolio. We will ad-
SUVs, Sierra and Curvv will
help us grow in the SUV seg-
ment. There is also synergy
between us and JLR on sharing
the EVplatform,” he said.
The automaker is working
on a strategy to offer con-
sumers rooftop solar with its
EVs. “There is a significant link
between EVs and solar rooftop,
which we realised particularly
in Kerala, Gujarat and Ra-
jasthan. On average, 15 per cent
of consumers had already adop-
ted solar rooftops. We are tar-
geting EVs and solar rooftops
for the long term and are think-
ing of offering this and are
working with Tata Power,” he
said.
USED EVS
Tata Motors is working with
used cars plyer to establish a
system for its EVs. “Customers
have started coming back to us
for used EVs. We are trying to
collaborate with used car play-
ministers in NDA 3.0 have seen
their total assets grow over 50
per cent in the past five years,
and two of them have assets
over ₹100 crore.
DATA FOCUS.
Analysis of the value of assets
of the NDA 3.0 Cabinet Minis-
ters reveals that Rao Inderjit
Singh, Krishan Pal, Amit Shah,
Piyush Goyal and G Kishan
Reddy are the top five repeat
ministers in the new 18th Lok
Sabha cabinet who grew their
assets in the maximum
between 2019 and 2024. Be-
sides Shah, the other four min-
isters have been appointed to
the Cabinet for a third time.
Among the 19 ministers
whose assets have grown from
2019 to 2024, 18 are from the
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP),
and one is Social Justice Minis-
ter Ramdas Athawale from the
Republican Party of India (A).

executing a contract.
Sembcorp sought injunction
over sale of the India assets of
Siemens Gamesa, including its
shareholding. PTI
Group CFO of Tata Motors.
The company plans to en-
hance the profitability of its
passenger and electric vehicle
(EV) businesses through a
(CAFE) 3 norms, which will hit
in 2027. They will be more strin-
gent than CAFE 2. Companies
will face penalties. Due to this,
CNG and EVs will see a signific-
dress the issue of charging EVs
and facilitate with one lakh
chargers increasing accessibil-
ity of EVs. The first-hand buy
share has been reducing with
ers and create an ecosystem.
The FAME support should be
provided till the penetration in-
creases between 15 per cent
and 20 per cent,” he added.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Nityanand Rai, Nirmala
Sitharaman and Hardeep Singh
Puri are ministers whose assets
have seen a decline from 2019
to 2024.

Dr. Reddy’s to acquire Nicotinell portfolio for £500 m
Our Bureau
Hyderabad
Expanding its global con-
sumer healthcare OTC busi-
ness, pharma major Dr.
Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd has
signed a definitive agreement
with Haleon plc for the pur-
chase of shares of Northstar
Switzerland SARL, a Haleon
Group company, to acquire
its portfolio of consumer
healthcare brands in the
Nicotine Replacement Ther-
apy category outside of the
US.
The acquisition size is
£500 million, including an up-
front cash payment of £458
million and performance-
based contingent payments
of up to £42 million, payable
in 2025 and 2026. The trans-
action is expected to close in
the early fourth quarter this
calendar year. The operations
will transition to Dr. Reddy’s
in a phased approach to en-
sure successful business in-
tegration. The portfolio to be
acquired consists of NRT
brand Nicotinell and its local
brand names Nicabate,
Habitrol and Thrive in mar-
kets outside of the US.
The portfolio to be ac-
quired consists of Nicotinell,
a global leader in the NRT
category with a footprint in
over 30 countries in Europe,
Asia including Japan, and
Latin America.
TOP BRAND
“Nicotinell is the second-
biggest brand globally (ex-
cluding the US) in the NRT
category. It holds the first or
second position in 14 of the
top 17 global markets,” a
company executive said.
Nicotinell is among the top
15 biggest brands among all
OTC brands in Europe (ex-
cluding Russia and Italy), and
ranks 32 among all OTC
global brands (excluding the
US). In calendar year 2023,
the portfolio generated about
£217 million in revenue.
NRT is recommended by
the ‘World Health Organisa-
tion Model List of Essential
Medicines’ for nicotine use
disorders. It also played a key
role in the WHO’s ‘Access
Initiative for Quitting To-
bacco’, launched in 2020, to
help tobacco users quit to re-
duce the risk of severe out-
comes from Covid-19
infections.
GROWTH TRAJECTORY
Data from the Association for
Democratic Reforms reveals
that Singh’s assets have experi-
enced significant growth over
the years. Entering the Union
government in 1999 as a mem-
ber of the Congress party, Singh
was a cabinet minister in the
2004 UPA government and his
total assets were at ₹5.5 crore
then. In 2013, he defected to the
BJP, and in 2014, when he be-
came a part of the NDA cabinet,
his wealth rose to ₹25 crore. As
of the 2024 polls, Singh’s total
assets stand at ₹121 crore.
The 67-year-old minister,
Krishan Pal Gujjar, currently
the Minister of State for Power
and Heavy Industries, has been
active in politics since 1994. In
the 2009 Haryana assembly
election, his total assets were at
₹7.16 crore, and this increased
to ₹29.6 crore in 2014 when he
served as the Minister of Ship-
ping, Road Transport, and
Highways. By 2019, while
serving as the Minister of Social
Justice and Empowerment, his
assets had grown to ₹36.9 crore.
His total assets stand at ₹62
crore as of 2024.
Amit Shah ranks third in
terms of asset accumulation
among politicians. His political
journey began with his election
as an MLA in the late-1997 Gu-
jarat assembly election. By the
2007 Assembly polls, his total
assets were valued at ₹5.5 crore,
which increased to ₹11.7 crore
by the 2012 Assembly. Shah
served as BJP’s president from
2014 to 2019, and his assets
grew to ₹40 crore in this period.
As of 2024, his assets stand at
₹65 crore.
G Kishan Reddy began his
political career in Andhra Pra-
desh, representing the BJP
around 2004. His total assets
were about ₹4 crore when he
was elected as an MLA in 2009.
By 2019, his assets had grown to
₹8.1 crore when he became the
Union Minister of State for
Home Affairs. Currently, his as-
sets have increased to ₹19.2
crore, and he serves as the
Union Minister of Coal and
Mines.

AM Naik steps down as non-executive
chairman of LTIMindtree and LTTS
Our Bureau
Mumbai
AM Naik decided to step
down as Non-Executive
Chairman of LTIMindtree
and L&T Technology Ser-
vices (LTTS) at the end of
Wednesday’s annual gen-
eral meeting.
The board of directors of
the respective companies
appointed S N Subrahman-
yan as Chairman from June
27.
With a 60-year career,
Naik was the founder chair-
man of L&T’s engineering
and service verticals.
Speaking on the occa-
sion, Subrahmanyan said,
“It is an epochal event. It is
a change that happens very
rarely. This is something
very difficult for us as L&T
employees to reckon with.
RICH LEGACY. With a
60-year career, Naik was the
founder chairman of L&T’s
engineering and service
verticals THE HINDU
In this business, there is
one captain and chairman
that we ever know, and Mr
Naik was that Chairman for
us, and in my mind will con-
tinue to be the Chairman
forever.”
In his concluding re-
marks, Naik added, “It is
with immense pride and
satisfaction that I reflect on
the journey from the initial
days of L&T Infotech to the
IT services behemoth that
LTIMindtree has become
today. I feel privileged to
have not only led such a
great organisation, but also
laid the foundation for fu-
ture growth and success.
From June 27, under Mr
Subrahmanyan’s able lead-
ership, I am sure LTI-
Mindtree will continue to
grow further and reach new
pinnacles of success.”
GREEN SHOOTS
While taking up the charge,
Subrahmanyan also added
that both the engineering
services and IT services
arms, LTIMindtree and
LTTS are seeing green
shoots this quarter in com-
parison to the same quarter
last year, portending this
financial year to be a better
one for both tech firms.
At a time when most IT
firms have reduced campus
hiring, Subrahmanyan said
they face a shortfall of
20,000 associates across
both the tech firms and ex-
pect to do campus recruit-
ment.
Skill shortage is particu-
larly high for mid-level en-
gineers, he said.
Both leaders noted that
LTTS and LTIMindtree are
not going to merge for the
foreseeable future.
Naik further added that
his association with L&T
will be that of a share-
holder, but, “L&T continues
to be an indelible part of
me.” Naik added that he is
going to continue to work,
dedicating himself to phil-
anthropic activities.
‘Real focus has been to position Infosys
for GenAI adoption by enterprises’
Sanjana B
Bengaluru
Infosys CEO Salil Parekh em-
phasised focus on their large
growth areas being in cloud
through Infosys Cobalt, and
Generative AI (GenAI)
through Infosys Topaz, at the
company’s annual general
meeting (AGM).
“The real focus has been to
position Infosys for GenAI and
to scale these investments
within the Topaz capability we
built. Topaz is the area where
we are looking to build play-
books and blueprints. We have
put in place things where AI
strategy can be adopted by en-
terprises and have platforms
that various companies can
leverage,” said Parekh ad-
dressing shareholders.
He added that Infosys has
integrated AI into its clients’
We have enabled
reskilling through our
own platform and
have several ongoing
reskilling initiatives
SALIL PAREKH
CEO, Infosys
systems and built 23 AI and
GenAI playbooks to leverage
for its clients.
The IT giant also shared that
it is currently developing over
225 GenAI programmes for its
clients, with over 2.5 lakh em-
ployees trained in AI.
Adding that Infosys is one of
the first organisations globally
to be certified in ISO
42,001:2023 for AI manage-
ment systems, risk manage-
ment and governance of enter-
prise AI, chairman Nandan
Nilekani said, “We believe
GenAI has enormous potential
to solve business and societal
challenges. As we move for-
ward, we will see more use
cases of GenAI deployment to
improve customer relations
and make companies more
productive.
“While our productivity will
go up, there will also be more
opportunities for AI-led trans-
formation globally. I believe
we are well placed to take ad-
vantage of that.” Infosys also
outlined how it had acquired
two companies in the auto-
motive and semiconductor
sector and has a portfolio
where it is evaluating Software
as a Service (SaaS) companies,
and enterprise cloud.
RESKILL EMPLOYEES
The CEO also said that Infosys
offers a continuous education
programme to reskill employ-
ees in skill sets more relevant
in the market.
“There’s a lot of training go-
ing on in AI and GenAI. We
have enabled reskilling
through our own platform and
have several ongoing reskilling
initiatives. Over 2.5 lakh em-
ployees have already particip-
ated in some level — either ex-
pert, awareness or managerial
level of reskilling on GenAI
platforms,” added Parekh.

Godrej Capital to enter affordable
home loan segment this year
Janaki Krishnan
Mumbai
Godrej Capital, the lending
arm of the Godrej Industries
group, is planning to enter
the affordable housing loan
segment even as the total as-
sets under its management
are seen growing 59-68 per
cent to ₹17,000-18000 crore
in the current fiscal.
“This year, we will be in-
cubating the affordable
housing business,” Man-
aging Director Manish Shah
told businessline. Currently,
it lends home loans with an
average ticket size of ₹68
lakh.
In the affordable segment,
it would likely be looking at
loans in the range of ₹10-30
lakh, but the company is still
deciding on that.
The non-banking lender
ended FY24 with assets of
₹10,700 crore – around 45
per cent of it for home loans
and 55 per cent lending to
CM
YK
Manish Shah, MD,
Godrej Capital
small and medium enter-
prises. In the current year,
the split is likely to be 40 per
cent for home loans and 60
per cent for small busi-
nesses, Shah said. The lender
aims to reach ₹50,000 crore
by FY28-end of FY28.
HOUSING SEGMENT
Getting into the affordable
segment is part of the com-
pany’s strategy to further
homeownership. “Every-
body in the country cannot
buy a 50-lakh-and-above
home,” pointed out Shah.
Shah added that in the
mid-income category, where
it is at currently, there are
already plenty of options for
homebuyers. On the com-
pany’s entry into affordable
home loans, he said, “This is
our incubation year.”
In the current year, the
company expects its home
loan portfolio to be at around
₹6,000-7,000 crore. Its home
loans are priced at 8.55 per
cent onward.
SME LOANS
The SME loan book is seen
rising to ₹11,000 crore this
year, as it sees more small
businesses integrated into
the formal economy.
Last year, it incubated the
unsecured business loans
segment, which has assets of
₹1,450 crore now. Loans in
this segment are priced from
14 to 19 per cent. It is also
planning to grow its MSME
secured loan business to
₹1,000 crore this year.
Aditya Birla arm to invest $50 m Kogta Financial ‘India, a key growth market
to set up chemicals factory in US raises $148 m in for Radisson Hotels’
Our Bureau
Mumbai
The Aditya Birla Group plans
to invest $50 million in the US
to set up an advanced materi-
als site to develop and manu-
facture customised speciality
products and epoxy solutions
for their market. The invest-
ment will be done by Aditya
Birla Chemicals (Thailand),
through its wholly-owned
subsidiary in the US, Aditya
Birla Chemicals (USA) Inc.
The company has acquired
35 acres in Beaumont, Texas –
strategically located on the
US Gulf Coast near major en-
ergy and materials providers –
for the first phase.
Kumar Mangalam Birla,
Chairman, Aditya Birla
Group, said the development
of a new chemicals facility is
part of the strategy to apply
the group’s deep manufactur-
ing expertise in new markets.
“As we continue to grow our
presence in the US, our in-
vestment will support the re-
vitalisation of the growing
American manufacturing sec-
tor and demonstrates our
commitment to customers,”
he added.
LARGEST INVESTOR
The Group has invested over
$15 billion in American busi-
nesses, becoming the largest
Indian investor in the US.
The new facility will fur-
ther the ‘Advanced Materials
business’ leadership in epoxy
products, which includes
leading manufacturing and
R&D centres in Thailand, In-
dia and Germany.
Jayant V Dhobley, CEO and
Business Head of Global
Chemicals, Aditya Birla
Group, said the chemicals
business is well-positioned to
capture a significant part of
the over $2-billion market for
US epoxy solutions. The com-
pany will work with custom-
ers to develop innovative
solutions in sectors such as
construction, renewable en-
ergy, automotive and
aerospace, he said.
Series-E round
KR Srivats
New Delhi
Kogta Financial (India) Ltd
(Kogta), a Jaipur-based
NBFC, has raised ₹1,230
crore ($148 million) in a
Series-E investment round
from the Ontario Teachers’
Pension Plan. With this in-
vestment, the Ontario
Teachers’ Pension Plan has
picked a significant minority
stake in the NBFC.
The funds raised by Kogta
from Ontario Teachers’ Pen-
sion Plan will be used as
primary capital to drive
growth across its product of-
fering and expand its re-
gional presence, and will also
provide partial exits to Ko-
gta’s existing institutional
investors Morgan Stanley
and Creador.
Kogta focuses on the large
and under-served vehicle fin-
ance and MSME loan market
and has assets under man-
agement of ₹4,800 crore.
Our Bureau
Mumbai
India is a key growth market
for Radisson Hotel group,
Executive Vice-President
and Global Chief Develop-
ment Officer, Elie Younes,
said on Thursday.
The group signed 10 new
hotels and announced its
foray in new markets.
These include Jawai (Ra-
jasthan), Sagar (Madhya
Pradesh), Yavatmal (Maha-
rashtra), Ooty (Tamil
Nadu) and Kozhikode (Ker-
ala).
A Radisson Blu hotel will
come up in Udaipur with 75
per cent of its rooms over-
looking Nathdwara cricket
stadium.
This will be the country's
first cricket stadium hotel,
the group said.
RAPID EXPANSION
“The rapid expansion of our
portfolio in South Asia re-
flects the trust of our part-
ners, the delivery of our sys-
tems and the relevance of
our brands,” Younes said.
“By entering new markets
and reinforcing our foot-
print in existing ones, we
continue to drive growth
and deliver exceptional
value to our stakeholders,”
said Nikhil Sharma, Man-
aging Director and Area
Senior Vice-President
(South Asia), Radisson
Hotel Group.
Radisson Hotel Group is
one of the largest interna-
tional hotel operators in In-
dia with over 180 hotels in
operation and
development.
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.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 news . bl . 3
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

QUICKLY.
P-note investment surges
to ₹1.49-lakh cr in March
New Delhi: Investments through
participatory notes in the
Indian capital markets rose to
₹1.49-lakh crore at the end of
March from the previous year’s
level driven by a strong
domestic macroeconomic
outlook. The latest data include
the value of P-note
investments in Indian equity,
debt, and hybrid securities.
According to the latest data
from SEBI, the value of P-note
investments in Indian markets
stood at ₹1,49,120 crore at the
end of March 2024, way higher
than ₹88,600 crore in
March-end 2023. PTI
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Steel trade deficit widens 47% in
April-May as Chinese imports surge
EXPORTS UNDER PRESSURE. Deficit stood at ₹4,284 crore, imports valued at ₹11,831 crore
Abhishek Law
New Delhi
The country’s steel trade de-
ficit, the difference between
imports and exports, has
widened to ₹4,284 crore in
the first two months (April
and May) of this fiscal, ap-
proximately 47 per cent of
the ₹9,036 crore recorded in
FY24, as the country contin-
ues to be a net importer of
the metal, with a consistent
increase in shipments from
China.
According to a Steel Min-
istry report accessed by busi-
nessline, imports in April and
May were valued at ₹11,831
crore ($1,419 million). Ex-
ports were valued at ₹7,547
crore ($905 million).
In volume terms, imports
stood at 1.3 mt (up 37 per
cent y-o-y), outpacing ex-
TOP SUPPLIER. China continues to be the largest seller of the
metal to India, displacing traditional Japan and Korea markets
8.9 per cent. On the other
hand, flat product exports
(87 per cent of the export
basket) were down over 42
per cent, while non-flat ex-
ports were down 11 per
cent,” the Ministry report
said.
According to a market
source, exports remain un-
der pressure. Chinese
“dumping” and re-routing of
their offerings through other
offers continue to be im-
pacted in key markets in
West Asia,” the market parti-
cipant said.
CHINESE DUMPING
China continues to be the
largest seller of the metal to
India, displacing traditional
markets such as Japan and
Korea.
Chinese shipments in
these two months have risen
are of alloy and stainless
steel at 0.174 mt, while the
remaining 0.233 mt consists
of steel plates, bars and rods,
galvanised corrugated sheets
and galvanised pipes, among
others.
Due to over-capacity, the
Chinese steel sector has
been putting pressure on In-
dian exports by focussing
more on competitively
priced steel globally.
Data released by con-
sultancy firm BigMint reveal
that India is amongst the top
five countries where Chinese
shipments (exports from the
nation) have gone up.
Between January and May,
1.10 mt of steel shipments
have been received, up 51 per
cent y-o-y. In the year-ago
period, metal shipments
were around 0.73 mt.
Other countries where
Chinese shipments have in-
For Indian steel-makers,
Europe remains a dominant
market, though it is de-
pressed because of global
economic headwinds.
EXPORT MARKETS
Two of the key buyer-
makers, Italy and Spain, saw
shipments decline 49 per
cent y-o-y to 0.22 mt and 60
per cent to 0.051 mt, respect-
ively.
The UK saw exports in-
crease 25 per cent to 0.13 mt,
whereas shipments to Bel-
gium were near flat at 0.13
mt.
Shipments to the UAE –
where India faces stiff price
competition from Chinese
players – saw a 46 per cent
decline to 0.05 mt.
”Prices of most finished
steel products increased in
India and China, while prices
went up selectively in
I&B Ministry looking to
simplify self-declaration
certificate process for ads
Meenakshi Verma Ambwani
New Delhi
The Information & Broadcast-
ing Ministry is looking at ways
to simplify the process of ob-
taining the mandatory self-de-
claration certificate (SDCs) for
advertisements after various
industry bodies highlighted the
challenges being faced by the
players in a meeting this week.
Sources said the Ministry,
which met industry bodies on
Tuesday, is likely to set up a
committee that will collate in-
dustry’s views which will be
part of the submissions made
to the Supreme Court. The
Ministry may also seek the view
of the Solicitor General of India
on the matter.
INDUSTRY’S CONCERNS
The self-declaration norms
came into effect on June 18. In-
dustry players have since then
been raising concerns about
challenges being faced in re-
leasing new ads due to glitches
ation (DNPA) and Association
of Radio Operators for
India (AROI) among others.
Industry chambers such as
FICCI and CII also particip-
ated in the meeting.
LOSS OF REVENUES
Sources said the Ministry offi-
cials were apprised that there
has been loss of revenues for
publishers and media houses as
the volumes of new ad releases
have been impacted. They also
highlighted various procedural
and technical issues being
faced for generating SDCs.
“Some industry bodies have
suggested that the SDCs
should be made mandatory for
only ads of certain sectors such

ports at 0.94 mt (down 40
per cent y-o-y) for these two
months.
“Flat products accounted
for 95 per cent share of im-
ports, up 42 per cent, while
non-flat imports were down
countries into India contin-
ues, even as FTA renegoti-
ations are underway with
some of these countries.
While on the one hand,
this has impacted domestic
prices, on the other, export
79 per cent y-o-y to 0.41 mt,
valued at $482 million, which
is a 62 per cent rise. Chinese
shipments were at elevated
levels even in 2023, said
sources. Nearly 43 per cent
of the shipments from Chine
creased are Vietnam (5.51
mt, up 89 per cent y-o-y), fol-
lowed by Brazil (1.45 mt, up
60 per cent y-o-y) and the
UAE (2.18 mt, up 53 per
cent) for the January–May
period of this year
Europe...Domestic steel
prices in India increased
amidst a rise in offers from
secondary producers and a
marginal improvement in
demand,” the Ministry re-
port said.
on the requisite portals to gen-
erate SDCs, with some defining
it as a cumbersome process.
Others have also raised con-
cerns about confidentiality and
lack of clarity on certain as-
pects.
“The Ministry officials were
receptive to industry bodies’
concerns. Officials said that a
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
as healthcare or food products,
which involve certain kinds of
claims. It was also discussed
whether advertisers can be
mandated to submit an annual
self-declaration certificate only
once a year rather than for
every new advertisement re-
leased,” said a senior industry
player.

Life insurers push for tax parity between NPS SBI raises ₹10,000 crore
committee will be set up, which Some industry bodies such
will collate submissions of all as INS and IAMAI have already
the industry bodies. These sub- filed impleadment petitions in
through infra bonds missions and concerns will be the case, which is set for hear-
and pension, annuity products in Budget wider participation with het-
part of the affidavit presented
to the SC. The Solicitor Gen-
eral of India will also be ap-
ing on July 9.

KR Srivats
New Delhi
Ahead of the Budget, private
life insurers are advocating
for tax parity between life in-
surance annuity or pension
products and the National
Pension System (NPS).
They have also suggested
the need for separate in-
come-tax deduction window
for premium paid on term
insurance policies.
Also, individuals must be
permitted to deduct the en-
tire amount paid for term
life insurance premiums
from their taxable income,
without any decrease due to
claims made under other
sections, such as 80C, sev-
eral chief executives of
private life insurers told
businessline.
LTCG TAXATION
Interestingly, there is now a
suggestion to the Finance
Ministry to introduce long-
term capital gains (LTCG)
taxation for all high value
traditional life insurance
plans (more than ₹5 lakh ag-
gregate annual premium), in
line with high value Unit
Linked Insurance Plans
(ULIPs).
Tarun Chugh, Managing
Director & CEO, Bajaj Alli-
anz Life Insurance, said that
introduction of LTCG for all
high value traditional life
products will bring in uni-
formity and tax efficiency for
insurance customers at par
with other similar financial
products in the market.
On pension products,
Chugh said the government
must align life insurance an-
Tarun Chugh, MD & CEO,
Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance
nuity or pension products
with the NPS and allow sim-
ilar additional deduction of ₹
50,000 or more for life insur-
ance annuity or pension
products under income tax.
Chugh also wanted the Fin-
ance Ministry to consider
lower GST rate on life insur-
ance products.
Prashant Tripathy, Man-
aging Director & CEO, Max
Life Insurance, said: “To en-
hance social and financial se-
curity, it is important to in-
troduce a separate
deduction for life insurance
policies, especially term in-
surance policies, under Sec-
tion 80.
Additionally, bringing the
pension products of life in-
surance companies on par
with the NPS by allowing tax
deductions of ₹50,000 under
Section 80CCD will also be a
strategic move towards in-
centivising long-term finan-
cial planning for retirement
and will align with broader
financial inclusion goals,
making vital coverage more
affordable for a wider
demographic.”
Satishwar B, Managing
Satishwar B, MD & CEO,
Bandhan Life
Director and CEO, Bandhan
Life, said that investing in
pension and annuity
products is crucial for in-
come after retirement.
“Making taxes simpler or re-
moving them for these
products will encourage
more people to invest in
these important financial av-
enues,” he said.
The current ₹50,000 tax
deduction for NPS under
Section 80CCD(1B) should
also apply to pension and an-
nuity plans provided by life
insurance companies to en-
courage more people to use
them, he added.
Satishwar said that per-
mitting individuals to de-
duct for tax purposes the en-
tire amount paid for term
life insurance would enable
them get the full tax benefit
for their insurance premi-
ums, making insurance more
financially appealing.
SK Sethi, Co-Chair, PHD-
CCI’s Banking & Financial
Services and Insurance
Committee, said that tax
breaks on the pension
products sold by life insurers
should be better than those
Our Bureau erogeneity of bids. The in- prised about the concerns and
Mumbai vestors were from provident his views will also be sought on
funds, pension funds, insur- what steps can be taken to mit-
State Bank of India has raised ance companies, mutual funds, igate the challenges being faced REAL ESTATE
₹10,000 crore today at a corporates etc. The proceeds of by advertisers can be mitigated
coupon rate of 7.36 per cent the bonds will be utilised to en- across sectors,” a representat- SELLING
through its fifth infrastructure hance long-term resources for ive of an industry body told RESIDENTIAL
bond issuance. The issue at- funding infrastructure and the businessline.
tracted an overwhelming re- affordable housing segment. The meeting was attended URGENT SALE − Market Price only −
3.25 cent, 20−70 ft, North Facing
sponse from investors, with Based on the response, the by various ad and media in- Old house, Near Lakshmi Mills Coim-
bids in excess of ₹19,884 crore, bank has decided to accept dustry bodies including Ad- batore suitable for building New
and was oversubscribed by ₹10,000 crore at a coupon rate House in center of the City / Clin-
vertising Agencies Association ic / Workshop / Godown. Contact −
around four times against the of 7.36 per cent payable annu- of India (AAAI), Indian Society 9442390550.
base issue size of ₹5,000 crore. ally. This represents a spread of of Advertisers (ISA), Indian
Prashant Tripathy, MD & CEO, The total number of bids re- 21 bps over the corresponding Newspaper Society (INS), Di-
Max Life Insurance ceived was 143, indicating FBIL G-Sec par curve. gital News Publishers Associ-
available for NPS. This will
help increase the popularity
of pension products and
help the government invest
in infrastructure projects in
a big way in the coming five
years, he added.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Rakesh Jain, CEO, Reliance
General Insurance, said the
government must in the
Budget increase the upper
limit for tax exemption on
health insurance premiums
to ₹75,000. Also, health in-
surance must be mandated
to all employers for their
employees to bring holistic
protection to the working
class.
Prasun Sikdar, Managing
Director & CEO, Manip-
alCigna Health Insurance,
said that the Budget must
announce higher allocation
of funds for healthcare com-
pared to what was proposed
in the Interim Budget to
meet the targets of the Na-
tional Health Policy. He also
urged the government to re-
duce the current 18 per cent
GST rate on essential service
like health insurance.

India Energy Storage Week 2024 to see

unveiling of investments worth ₹2,000 cr
Rishi Ranjan Kala
New Delhi
India Energy Storage Week
(IESW) 2024, a leading en-
ergy storage and advanced
battery event, will witness
the unveiling of investments
worth ₹2,000 crore for vari-
ous initiatives including a
lithium-ion cell manufactur-
ing facility and recycling and
materials extraction unit.
IESW 2024, which is being
organised by India Energy
Storage Alliance (IESA), is
scheduled to be held in the
national capital from July 1
to 5 and will witness parti-
cipation from more than 150
key partners and exhibitors
as well as over 1,000
companies.
The event will also wit-
ness participation from
Ministries such as the Min-
istry of New & Renewable
CM
YK
Energy, Ministry of Heavy
Industries, Ministry of
Power, Ministry of Road
Transport & Highways, Min-
istry of Mines and Ministry
of Electronics & IT.
Australia, Norway, and
Finland are the country
partners of IESW 2024 and
the government of Western
Australia is the global state
partner.
New product launches at
IESW 2024 include a 20 ft
BESS System, specialised
solvent extractant chemical
for the recovery of cobalt
from spent lithium-ion bat-
teries and mining ores, iso-
thermal air compression &
expansion technology for
extra long- duration energy
storage, and composite
overwrapped pressure ves-
sel for green hydrogen stor-
age by various companies.
IESW 2024 is also expec-
ted to witness the signing of
five MoUs including
between IESA and Powering
Australia.
INVESTMENTS
The IESW 2024 will hold five
new factory announcements
by various companies. For
instance, Singapore-
headquartered VFlowTech
will launch the largest long-
duration energy storage
(LDES) manufacturing facil-
ity (non-lithium battery) at
Palwal in Haryana It has a
current annual capacity of
100 megawatt hour (MWh)
with plans to scale up to a
gigafactory in the next 2
years with committed in-
vestments from the parent.
Nash Energy will show-
case its indigenously pro-
duced Li-Ion battery cell the
IESW 2024, which is manu-
factured in India. Nash has
set up a Lithium-Ion cell
manufacturing plant in
Karnataka with an annual
capacity of 600 MWh scal-
able to 1.5 GWh to produce
LFP cylindrical 32140
format cells. The factory will
start production by next
month.
BatX Energies will unveil
its battery recycling and ma-
terials extraction facility,
HUB-1, which is designed to
extract 2.5 thousand tonnes
of battery materials annu-
ally, encompassing all bat-
tery chemistries.
Lohum, India’s leading
Lithium-Ion battery recyc-
ling firm, is also announcing
to enter next-gen man-
ganese-rich lithium-ion bat-
tery technology manufactur-
ing, supported by an R&D
grant from the Ministry of
Mines.
Bharat Cell by Khus-
manda Power will announce
a 2 GWh manufacturing fa-
cility at the IESW 2024.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 4 . bl . technophile
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

WHAT’S HOT:GADGETS. Home Single Language as the op-

erating system. The company says

Sleek, savvy sidekick!

they have built smart sensors on
the motherboard that can detect
Smartphone stunner the temperature of various com-
ponents in real time. Overall, I
The Motorola edge50 Ultra features a didn’t experience any heating is-
nearly borderless 6.7-inch pOLED display with sues with the laptop. However, the
2,800 nits of peak brightness. It boasts a True ASUS VIVOBOOK S 16. Elegant and efficient — might this be the fan kicks in often and is loud
Colour Pantone-validated 50 MP main camera
featuring a main
perfect workhorse and playmate you’ve been looking for? enough to be a little distracting if
you’re sensitive to sound.
1/1.3-inch sensor. This
is accompanied by a 50 CONNECTIVITY
MP ultrawide and There are ample ports to use on
macro vision camera the Asus Vivobook S 16. On the
with a 122-degree left side, there are two Thunder-
ultra-wide-angle lens. bolt 4 USB-C ports, both of which
The third camera is a 64 support up to 40 Gbps data band-
MP 3x telephoto optical zoom lens with OIS width. There’s also a 3.5 mm jack,
and 100x advanced hybrid zoom. For selfies, an HDMI 2.1 port along with a mi-
there’s a 50 MP camera with auto-focus. croSD card slot on the same side.
Powering all this is a 4,500mAh battery with 50 On the right, there are two USB
Wwireless charging, along with 125 W 3.2 ports, rounding off the port
TurboPower charging. The Motorola edge50 selection.
Ultra is available in a wood-finish design called
Nordic Wood. It is also available in a vegan BATTERY
leather finish in two colours, Forest Grey and The new Asus Vivobook S OLED
Peach Fuzz, and is priced at ₹59,999 (12 GB + series is equipped with a 75-watt-
512 GB). hour battery, and while it prom-
ises “over 16 hours of battery life”,
my real-life usage didn’t live up to
Lite takes flight that claim. On average, with low
and medium-intensity tasks, the
The new OnePlus Nord CE4 Lite sports a laptop kept me company for any-
6.67-inch AMOLED display with a peak where between 8-10 hours on a
brightness of 2,100 nits. Featuring the single charge. It took a little less
Snapdragon 695 5G mobile platform, the than two hours to charge fully
smartphone promises from zero with the 90 W Type-C
faster file sharing, power adapter. It does support

BIJOY GHOSH
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548

763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
stable gaming and fast charging which gets it to
quick download about 60 percent battery in under
speeds of up to 2 an hour if you’re really short on
Gbps. It features a 50 time.
MP LYTIA 600 main ideal for both work and multime-
camera sensor with Mahananda Bohidar dia. The display offers a 3.2K res- VERDICT
OIS, plus a 2 MP depth-assist camera and a olution and up to 120 Hz refresh The Vivobook is a reliable line-up
16 MP front camera. Special features rates and 600-nits peak bright- that has not just withstood the

T
include ‘AI Smart Cutout’ to quickly edit he Asus Vivobook has
photos and customise the cutout content. been an affordable, reli-
The smartphone is available in three able line-up since it was
colours —Super Silver, Mega Blue and Ultra launched more than a
Orange. It’s available in two variants at decade ago. The latest in this leg-
₹19,999 (8 GB + 128 GB) and ₹22,999 (8 GB acy is the Vivobook S 16 OLED,
+ 256 GB). which I’ve been using for the last
couple of weeks. Might this be the
perfect workhorse and playmate
Budget buds you’ve been looking for?
The realme Buds Air6 Pro features DESIGN
coaxial dual drivers (11mm + 6mm), The new Asus Vivobook S 16 looks
offering an enriching acoustic experience. It classy and menial, although the
has up to 50dB of active noise cancellation colourway is the same ol’ grey des-
and 4,000Hz pite being named Mist Blue.
ultra-wideband noise There’s a minimal logo on the
cancellation. The lid and the dimensions of the
earbuds feature laptop feel expansive — be it the
Hi-Res Audio display, the keyboard or even the
certification, along touchpad. It’s fairly thin too at
with a personalised just 1.39cm in width. The chassis
audio algorithm. A is made of aluminium alloy and
360-degree spatial audio effect makes sure the laptop weighs about 1.5 kg. I
everything on the buds sounds immersive. barely felt it while shouldering my
Dynamic Bass Boost adds the thump backpack to work and back on the
needed. A brand new Mindflow mode offers metro.
high-quality white noise tracks in-app,
including sounds from the seaside, rain and DISPLAY
meditation music. The earbuds are said to Sporting a 16-inch OLED display,
keep you company for about 40 hours on a the laptop rests on a hinge that al-
single charge. You can connect it to two lows the display to be pushed back
devices at the same time. The realme Buds to lie flush with the keyboard. The
Air6 Pro is priced at ₹4,199. display has a 16:10 aspect ratio,
ness. I watched the dark and
moody Bodkin on Netflix where a
journalist teams up with a pod-
caster to solve a cold case in Ire-
land. The blue and grey tones — as
well as the dark backgrounds —
are captured really well on the
Vivobook S16. It also has dual
speakers with Dolby Atmos sup-
port. With music, the sound at
higher volumes was a little tinny.
Certified by Harman Kardon, the
speakers are loud but favour
treble notes.
KEYBOARD
The keyboard layout is expansive
and took some getting used to al-
though I was switching from a 15-
inch laptop — not a major differ-
ence. It has a full-blown number
pad on the right and a massive
trackpad at the bottom. What I
wasn’t a big fan of was the RGB
lighting on the keyboard. No vari-
ation in the Windows Dynamic
Lighting feature felt functional to
me, with even white as the back-
light leaking through the bottom
of the keys rather than illuminat-
ing the keys from within. The
travel on the soft-finish keys was
satisfactory.
An interesting addition to the
laptop is a dedicated Copilot key.
It makes the Copilot AI compan-
ion pop-up ready to help me with
everything from my next weekend
party to a vacation itinerary and
more.
WEBCAM
The 1080p AiSense Camera web-
cam served as a face recognition
feature in the laptop, which
worked snappily. For work meet-
ings and product briefings, the
webcam served well enough.
However, in even slightly low-lit
conditions the videos were super
grainy. Features such as automatic
framing and maintaining eye con-
tact by default were useful, al-
though not exactly new.
PERFORMANCE
The unit I reviewed was powered
by Intel Core Ultra 7 155H with 16
GB RAM — but you can choose a
higher spec Intel Core Ultra 9 pro-
cessor as well. With 1 TB SSD stor-
age in the unit I received, I didn’t
had worry about running out of
space anytime soon, as I do store a
lot of photos on my laptops. The
system runs on Windows 11
test of time but has also seen
meaningful improvements with
each iteration, especially this
year’s. The Asus Vivobook S 16
feels easy to recommend to those
who want a lightweight laptop
with a big display, spacious key-
board and trackpad with a slim
form. The processing power de-
pends on what your needs are and
what your budget is. The Intel Ul-
tra 7 I had was capable of most
tasks that I do on a regular basis —
writing, editing, casual gaming,
watching movies, attending meet-
ings and so on. The only downside
is the webcam output which
doesn’t feel worthy of a premium
laptop, and the keyboard lighting
is more distracting than useful.
SNAPSHOT
Price: ₹ 1,02,990 onwards
Pros: Lovely OLED display,
lightweight despite its
dimensions, massive
trackpad, dedicated CoPilot
button
Cons: Average webcam,
design/colour doesn’t
stand out

Drowns out the crowd? HOT & ‘APP’ENING!

The best apps handpicked for your pleasure, this week!
SENNHEISER ACCENTUM TRUE WIRELESS. Customisation and clarity trump in this TWS set Mahananda Bohidar
The weekend is almost here… if you want it bad enough! At the fag end of this scorching summer, here are some fun, silly
but supremely addictive games you can try out over the weekend!
Mahananda Bohidar

Crossy Road Shooty Skies

I
’m loyal to the earbuds I
use. I have very little
reason to switch. But, I
was intrigued when the Sen-
nheiser Accentum True Wire-
less earbuds landed on my
desk, promising the premium
signature Sennheiser sound, at
a price that doesn’t hurt. Read
on to know if it manages to de-
liver the premium experience
that we’ve all come to expect of
TWS earbuds beyond a certain
price point.
DESIGN
Design-wise, both the case and
the earbuds look pretty basic. I
got the black colour variant for
review, but customers can
choose between white and blue
as well. While the style might
not stand out, the buds were
comfortable to wear for exten-
ded listening. There’s no stem
on the earbuds — the touch
controls are placed on the ex-
terior space on the bud itself.
FUNCTIONALITY
To begin with, the touch inter-
face on the buds took me some
getting used to. Not because
the design is unique but accur-
ate touching of the exact spot
to trigger a function took some
time. Once I got used to it, the
touch sensitivity didn’t get
triggered when I didn’t intend
it to.
I set the earbuds up using
the Sennheiser Smart Control
app, which offers tons of cus-
tomisations. I loved the sound
check feature, which did de-
liver the best sound profile
customised to my taste and
hearing levels after a series of
checks.
I played Friends by V from
BTS with its slow but fun chord
CM
YK
progressions. His velvety voice
shone through before I
switched to the rap-heavy
Cypher Pt 3:Killer by the BTS
rapline — Suga, RM and J-
Hope. The heavy bass thumped
through the earbuds and didn’t
distort even at a slightly am-
ped-up volume. The guitar riffs
resonated from Fortunate Son
by Credence Clearwater re-
vival. Hozier’s soothing dulcet
vocals in Two Sweet and Take
Me To Church also sounded
great on the device. By default,
the acoustic is well-balanced.
There are a couple of presets
such as Bass Boost and even a
Podcast mode, apart from a
customisable equaliser.
The active noise cancella-
tion was also effective, not the
best I’ve experienced but
enough to drown out the chat-
ter in a crowded metro train.
And not good enough to drown
out aggressive honking by the
auto driver taking me home.
There are adjustable levels of
transparency on the app. On
calls, too, I was told my voice
came through clearly, with
minimal disturbance.
This couldn’t be While this game
more literal. looks and sounds
There’s a chicken. like it was made by
There’s a road. You the same developer
gotta make the as Crossy Road, it’s
chicken cross the not! You can cruise
road. Building on along the sky
the 8-bit visual shooting enemies,
nostalgia, this collecting coins and
game has almost surprise powers. It’s
no learning curve. strangely
The visuals are reminiscent of
trippy and Galaga, which I
engaging. Easy as it played endlessly as
may seem, one a child on lazy
wrong move and Sundays, thanks to
your chicken is my 64-in-1 game
BATTERY comfortable to wear and deliv- done for. There’s a cartridge. Shooty
A single round of charging the ers good acoustic. What might cute little sound it Skies too presents
earbuds delivers around 8 keep it from being a hit is the makes with every in all its trippy 8-bit
hours of continuous playback fact that the market is already hop at the beginning, which can become annoying the glory and making progress can get trickier than it
— this was pretty much the saturated with great TWS op- longer you play the game. But the game itself stays seems beyond a point due to a dozen things going on at
case in my experience. On any tions at this price range and engaging and fun throughout! the same time on-screen.
given day, I’d listen to 1-2 even a little lower. Yes, they
hours of music and use it min- may not have ALL the features
imally for calls and meetings. that the Accentum True Wire-
The charging case delivers
about 4 rounds of full charge.
less possesses, but a little com-
promise here and there is not
Fluffy Fall Fishing Food
The case retains an additional something the common con- You’re a fluffball — in The storyline, if I
20 hours of charge when the sumer would mind if they get a real life, maybe — can call it that, is
buds are placed back in, till the more stylish design and but definitely in this as bizarre as they
case runs out of battery. It’s equally good acoustic at a game! You’re floating come. There’s a
also Qi-compatible for wire- lower price point. through an endless cat, fishing for
less charging. tunnel with food, except the
obstructions in food in the river
VERDICT SNAPSHOT different shapes and is hamburger
The Sennheiser Accentum forms blocking your galore. When you
True Wireless does some Price: ₹19,990 way. All you gotta do fish out a
things really well and thank- Pros: Comfortable fit, is avoid them, and hamburger, the
fully most of it has to do with lots of customisation make sure you don’t cat’s other
the audio experience it deliv- options in-app, Sound touch any surface! hamburger friend
ers. It also has one of the most Profile feature, decent Yes, not even the on shore eats it
comprehensive in-app fea- soundstage sides of the tunnel up in a gulp. And
tures I’ve ever seen at this Cons: Touch sensitivity that you’re that’s how you
price point or even with more takes a bit of getting scooching through. earn points in
premium models. used to, design isn’t In my first couple of this game.
Despite its price tag, it premium, noise attempts, where I honestly thought I’d ace it, I found Progress is fast
hasn’t been designed to look cancellation could have myself smashed against the wall in no time. The longer and soon you have a motley crew of a dragonfruit, a
premium and might not feel it been better you survive, the more points you earn, and the more treasure box and another cat keeping you company
either. Having said that, it’s fluffies you can buy as a result! on the shore.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 news . bl . 5
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

QUICKLY.
Bosch mulls bidding
for Whirlpool
German engineering group
Robert Bosch GmbH is
weighing a bid for US
appliances manufacturer
Whirlpool, according to three
people familiar with the matter,
a move that would boost its
position in the white goods
market. Bosch has been talking
to potential advisers about the
possibility of making an offer
for Whirlpool, which has a
market capitalisation of about
$4.8 billion, sources said. REUTERS
Demand for long tenure
bond to rise: ICICI Pru Life
Demand for the longer-duration
bonds is likely to be supported
from growth in pension funds
and the upcoming index
inclusion, according to one of
the country’s largest insurers.
The addition of India to
JPMorgan Chase.’s emerging
markets bond index will provide
a further fillip to the notes as 40
per cent of the selected bonds
have maturities of 15 years and
above, Vidya Iyer, head of fixed
income at ICICI Prudential Life
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Hyundai’s IPO advisors could laugh
all the way to the bank with $40-m fee
WINDFALL. Automaker will pay banks including JPMorgan, Citigroup and HSBC, 1.3% of the IPO size
Reuters
Mumbai
The banks advising South
Korean automaker Hyundai
on its India IPO are set to
make as much as $40 million
in fees, three sources said on
the condition of anonymity,
a windfall in a market where
banks struggle to make
money given cost-conscious
clients and fewer big deals.
This would be the second-
highest fee pot ever for in-
vestment banks working on
an initial public offering
(IPO) in India; it comes
amid a sharp surge in equity
deals, a bright spot in dull
Asia.
Hyundai Motor's India
unit this month filed for reg-
ulatory approval for a list-
ing, which could be the na-
tion's biggest and will see
the South Korean parent
a valuation of up to $30
billion.
THE BANKS
Hyundai India will pay
banks, including JPMorgan,
Citigroup and HSBC, 1.3%
of the IPO size, the sources
added. Citi and JPMorgan
declined to comment, while
Hyundai India and HSBC
did not reply to requests
seeking comment.
That translates to $40
million for a single deal at
the top end of the deal size,
making it the second best
payday for banks after
fintech Paytm's 2021 IPO
yielded $44 million for its
seven advisers, Dealogic
data showed. Banks in India
get between 1 per cent and 3
per cent of an IPO size as
fees, with larger deals giving
more bargaining power to
the issuers. An IPO worth
about $3 billion would see
brokerages IIFL and Kotak
Mahindra, and Jefferies
topped the country's IPO
fee league table last year,
London Stock Exchange
Group data showed.
India's IPO fee rose 55
per cent to hit $164 million
last year, with a record 234
companies listing. Banks in
New York earned $890 mil-
lion while Hong Kong IPO
fees totalled $135 million
last year, per Dealogic data .
JACKPOT. Historically, most big equity deals in India have come FEE SPLIT
from state-owned companies that ‘offer very low fees’ REUTERS The fee split among advising
banks has not been decided
yet, but typically lead man-
per cent - 3.5 per cent in the Indian market's low rev- agers get the lion's share.
fees, while it could be 2 -3 enue potential, but they ex- JPMorgan, Citi and HSBC
per cent in Hong Kong. pect that to change in the are the lead banks on the
Historically most big coming years. Hyundai India IPO.
equity deals in India have A $40 million payout from Other banks on the deal
come from state-owned the Hyundai India IPO include Morgan Stanley and
companies that, bankers say, would represent a fourth of India's Kotak, they said.
offer very low fees. India's total IPO fee income Morgan Stanley and Ko-
Western bankers of $164 million in 2023, ac- tak did not reply to a Reu-
Britannia fully committed
to West Bengal: Amit Mitra
Mithun Dasgupta
Kolkata
Amid uncertainties over the
future of Britannia Indus-
tries’ Kolkata plant, Amit
Mitra, Advisor to West
Bengal Chief Minister, said
the biscuit maker is fully
committed to the State.
At a press briefing in
Nabanna, the State secret- Amit Mitra
ariat, Mitra said Britannia In-
dustries Executive Vice-
Chairman and Managing permanent workers accep-
Director Varun Berry as- ted the VRS; and discussions
sured him the company re- are on with contractual
mained committed. workers. The development
Mitra spoke to Berry, who has cast a shadow over the
is abroad, over the phone: future of the over seven-dec-
“Berry told me that after re- ade-old factory. Mitra mean-
turning, the Britannia team time rubbished reports that
will meet the State govern- Britannia is leaving West
ment officials to take the Bengal. He said the company
business here from strength is making products worth
to strength.” over ₹1,000 crore through a
In a recent stock exchange franchisee which would con-
filing, Britannia said a volun- tinue.
tary retirement scheme Mitra added the Britannia
offered to workers at its fact- MD has assured him that the
ory at Kolkata’s Taratala has registered office of the com-
been accepted by all the per- pany would remain in

763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Insurance., said. BLOOMBERG raise around $2.5-3 billion at banks in New York earning 3 privately complain about cording to Dealogic. Indian ters request for comment. manent workers. Around 120 Kolkata.

Sattva group, Bain Capital to float Royal Canin to serve smaller pet food packs
to protect the health of the Singh said, adding that it

platform for building co-living assets PT Jyothi Datta

Mumbai

Indian consumers prefer to

Janaki Krishnan
Mumbai
Bengaluru-based Sattva
group is on the verge of sign-
ing an agreement with Bain
Capital to set up a platform
that would develop built-to-
suit assets that will be man-
aged by Colive, a co-living
provider in which it has a
majority stake, top officials
of the real estate developer
said.
Both Bain Capital and Sat-
tva would be bringing in
equity into the platform;
Sattva group officials de-
clined to give more details,
and said these were still be-
ing finalised.
Bain Capital is likely to
bring in more capital into
the venture; the sharehold-
ers agreement would be fi-
nalised in the next 3-4
weeks, Shivam Agarwal, VP,
Strategic Management, Sat-
tva group said.
“We will be buying land or
doing joint developments,
and build the properties for
Colive to manage,” he ex-
plained.
Separately a term sheet
has also been signed to get
Sattva group
now has total
constructed
portfolio of
80 msf of which
45 msf is
commercial and
35 msf residential
Bain Capital as a partner for
Colive.
The group is also thinking
in terms of monetising its
investment in flex space
provider Simpliworks, in
which it has a 50 per cent
stake, through an initial
public offering, but these
plans are still fluid.
It currently manages 3.8
million square feet of space
across eight cities and that
will expand to 4.5 msf by the
end of FY25.
Shivam Agarwal said dis-
cussions are on to either get
a partner in now in a pre-
IPO transaction or go
straight in for an IPO.
“We are in discussions
with bankers to assess that…
we are still a little bit away
from concretising it,” he
LIVED EXPERIENCE. Built-to-suit assets will be managed by
Colive, a co-living provider
said, adding that the com-
pany had a sizeable portfolio
for a public offering.
PORTFOLIO
Sattva group currently has a
total constructed portfolio
of 80 msf of which commer-
cial is 45 msf alongside 35
msf residential.
Another 88 msf is in vari-
ous stages of construction,
and in the pipeline.
In the current fiscal year,
the company plans to launch
residential projects of an
area of 21 million square
feet in Bengaluru, Hydera-
bad and Mumbai, with most
of it envisaged in Bengaluru
where more than six pro-
jects will be launched this
year.
In Mumbai, the company
is making its entry and will
also acquire land parcels for
1.5 msf of launches. In the
commercial segment it has
projects of over 13 msf un-
der construction, and com-
ing up, in Bengaluru, Hy-
derabad, Chennai and Pune.
The company has a capital
expenditure of ₹12,000-
14,000 crore lined up over
the next 2-3 years and has
estimated pre-sales worth
₹6,000-6,500 crore in FY25,
compared to ₹3,500 crore
last year.
buy in smaller packs their pet
food, says Satinder Singh,
Managing Director
with Royal Canin (India).
Catering to this demand
for smaller packs, and as a
possible precursor to manu-
facturing from here in fu-
ture, the French pet food
manufacturer has set up a
₹100-crore, high-end pack-
aging facility in Bhiwandi,
Maharashtra.
STANDARDS
This may bring cheer to local
pet owners but Singh further
flags the need for stringent
standards for the domestic
pet food industry; “not just
pet, but also to develop India
as an export hub for compan-
ies,” Singh told businessline.
He said, “About 85 per
cent of packs sold here are
less than 1.2 kg – Indian con-
sumers prefer to buy in smal-
ler packs.”
But when pet food packs
are imported from the West,
they are not in line with local
needs, he noted.
The packaging centre,
opened this April, makes RC
more flexible – repackaging
in small packs from 200 gm
to 4 kg, he said. Since these
are premium products, he
explained, consumers buy
smaller packs more fre-
quently, and then upgrade.
This helps improve “fill
rates” and service local mar-
ket needs, when demand
fluctuates, he added. Glob-
ally, RC is part of the Mars
group, and started its India
operations in 2007.
The packaging centre is
“the first footprint of putting
up a manufacturing centre,”
would depend on building
the scale of operations and
sourcing quality raw materi-
als. RC in India is a wholly-
owned subsidiary of France-
based RC, which is a wholly-
owned subsidiary of Mars.
EXPORT HUB
On making India an export
hub for pet food, Singh said
manufacturing standards
need to be in place for the
local pet food industry, and it
should be made mandatory.
Imported products are regu-
lated in global markets, but if
local standards are not en-
forced on domestic pet food
producers, he stressed, it was
bad for the health of the pets,
and industry. The industry is
in fact, taking this up with
the government, he added.

Volkswagen latches onto Rivian in

$5-b EV pact to catch up with Tesla
Bloomberg
Volkswagen AG is taking an-
other swing in its long
struggle to catch up with
Tesla Inc., plowing $5 billion
into a tie-up with the US
company’s closest would-be
rival, Rivian Automotive Inc.
VW and Rivian are set to
jointly develop battery-
powered vehicles and soft-
ware, a partnership that will
give the German carmaker
access to the US company’s
technology. For loss-making
Rivian, the deal is a financial
lifeline as manufacturers
large and small rethink
strategies in a slowing EV
market.
Europe’s biggest carmaker
is working on several fronts
to regain momentum in its
bumpy EV rollout where
delays and glitchy models
have put off buyers. The is-
sues have pushed VW Chief
Executive Officer Oliver
Blume into making unpre-
cedented deals with the
Rivian tie-up following an in-
vestment of $700 million in
China’s Xpeng Inc.
TECH ACCESS
“VW is gaining valuable tech-
nology access with this
transaction,” Bernstein ana-
lyst Stephen Reitman said.
“The tie-up with Rivian is a
further nail in the coffin of
VW’s ambition to develop its
own in-house standalone
software stacks.”
Under the JV plan, VW
will make an initial $1 billion
investment and as much as
CM
YK
PLUGGING INTO POTENTIAL. The partnership will give the
German carmaker access to the US company’s technology REUTERS
$4 billion more over time,
expanding its footprint in
the US where the manufac-
turer has a history of failed
attempts to gain market
share. Blume has made
boosting US sales a priority
to better balance its depend-
ence on China, it’s biggest
market that’s increasingly
dominated by local compet-
itors.
SHARES UP AND DOWN
VW’s shares on Wednesday
declined 1.6 per cent in early
Frankfurt trading, taking
losses this year to 7.7 per
cent. Rivian’s stock soared as
much as 58 per cent in exten-
ded trading after Tuesday’s
announcement, recapturing
about half of the stock’s year-
to-date losses.
The surprise deal with
Rivian gives the EV maker
financial relief after it has
struggled to ramp up pro-
duction and deliveries of its
electric pickup and SUV
models. Rivian in March
paused plans to build a new
manufacturing plant in
Georgia to conserve cash
while contending with deep
losses, which amounted to
roughly $39,000 for each
vehicle built last quarter.
EV MARKET SLOWDOWN
The move comes as the
broader auto industry re-
trenches amid an unexpec-
ted slowdown in demand for
electric vehicles. Ford Motor
Co. is cutting spending on
EVs by $12 billion and delay-
ing new battery-powered
models and factories, while
General Motors Co. recently
acknowledged it will take
“decades” for the EV market
to develop.
Mainstream buyers’ re-
luctance to embrace the elec-
tric age has left pure-play EV
makers like Rivian on the
ropes. Even market leader
Tesla is facing disappointing
sales and shrinking profit
margins.
“The cost of continuing to
go it alone is too high and in-
vestors are less keen on EV
companies than when Rivian
started,” said Erik Gordon,
clinical professor at the Uni-
versity of Michigan’s Ross
School of Business.
‘EQUAL PARTNERS’
The new venture will be
“equally controlled and
owned” by VW and Rivian,
the companies said in a joint
statement. The deal raises
questions about overlap with
VW’s planned revival of the
defunct Scout brand, set to
make electric pickups for the
North American market
from 2026.
A project devised under
former CEO Herbert Diess,
electric-only Scout is devel-
oping its own platform set to
be produced at a plant in
South Carolina that has star-
ted construction.
Volkswagen plans to take
the initial $1-billion equity
stake in Rivian through an
unsecured convertible note
that will exchange into
Rivian shares on or after
December 1.
Amazon.com Inc. is Rivi-
an’s largest shareholder with
a 16 per cent stake valued at
nearly $2 billion as of Tues-
day’s close.
The pact then calls for VW
to invest an additional $2 bil-
lion in Rivian shares via two
equal tranches in 2025 and
2026. The German auto-
maker also intends to put $2
billion into the joint venture
through a payment at its in-
ception and a loan available
in 2026.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 6 . bl . think
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

THURSDAY - JUNE 27, 2024

VIPIN SONDHI

Calibrated support
T
hat manufacturing is a key
pillar for a Viksit Bharat in
2047 is a given. Most
economists, barring a few,
MSP hikes on oilseeds, pulses, millets are welcome are in agreement on the
criticality of manufacturing for a nation
fter deficient rains last year in both the

A
to become developed. Job creation
South-West and North-East monsoons should be targetted as the biggest
outcome of the transformation of India
which dampened agricultural output, a into a manufacturing powerhouse, as we
stalling monsoon this year has delayed sowing

Making India a global

need to convert the power of our young
operations. Therefore, the Centre’s announcement demography into a massive dividend.
Therefore, for India to reach a GDP of
of Minimum Support Prices (MSPs) for the $30 trillion from $3.6 trillion today,
upcoming kharif is timely, ensuring that farmers manufacturing will need to contribute a
have visibility on prices if not on yields. Hikes in MSP
have been quite handsome for most crops at 6-13 per
cent over the previous year.
minimum of 20 per cent, preferably 25
per cent, of GDP by 2047. Up from a
stagnant 1317 per cent in the last four
decades. That would make its
contribution from $0.5 trillion today to
manufacturing powerhouse
Two factors seem to have dictated the $6-7.5 trillion in 2047. WAY AHEAD. Appoint a ‘sherpa-like’ person of high credibility
fixation of crop-wise MSPs. The need is to The previous government had taken
several steps to provide a fillip to
at the Centre and in each of the key manufacturing States
step up output of oilseeds and pulses —
manufacturing, including creating
particularly tur which is an exclusively champions in 14 sectors through the PLI alignment not only of policies, but also facilitate reforms in land and labour, chambers and directors of the institutes
kharif crop — where India is highly import schemes. Corporate taxes for new on seamless implementation between even if in stages. of higher learning, to understand and
dependent. There were significant reverses manufacturing units had been reduced the Centre and the States, i.e., a Infrastructure and logistics : facilitate the implementation of the
in the output of pulses (down 6 per cent), considerably. Taking it further, the BJP in coordinated approach to leveraging Businesses prefer plug-and-play National Research Foundation Bill, 2023
its recent manifesto has pledged to opportunities and overcoming industrial parks as industrial parks come and the ₹1-lakh crore corpus to promote
oilseeds (down 4 per cent), maize (down 8 transform India into a global challenges at various levels. While the with requisite infrastructure and technological innovation in sunrise
per cent) and coarse cereals (down 4 per manufacturing hub and boost Centre’s sherpa would be intimately pre-approved clearances. This allows sectors as announced in the interim
cent) last season. MSP increases this year employment in crucial sectors such as involved in formulating policies at the businesses to start production in the budget in February 2024.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548

seem designed to encourage farmers to shift electronics, defence, mobile, pharma,
to higher acreages of ragi (11.5 per cent textiles and automotive.
While the Centre, possibly through
increase in MSP), tur (7.8 per cent increase) the Budget in mid-July, will continue the
and oilseeds such as sunflower seed (7.7 per thrust towards the transformation, the
cent), sesamum (7.3 per cent) and nigerseed action on the ground takes place in the
(12.7 per cent). In line with poll promises, States. The implementation of central
policy has to be suitably adapted by the
MSPs for the current year also factor in States and then executed. In the States.
margins of 50 per cent or more over At their districts. That is where the real
cultivation costs (including family labour) challenge lies and must be addressed.
for each crop. MSPs for crops such as bajra, The appointment of a ‘sherpa-like’
person of high credibility at the Centre
tur and maize in fact factor in margins of and individually in key manufacturing
54-77 per cent. States could be a pivotal step in
MSP announcements do influence orchestrating this transformation of
sowing decisions. But policymakers should India as a manufacturing powerhouse, by
bear in mind that they alone are not creating for businesses a pathway
through the complexities of India’s
sufficient to nudge farmers away from paddy myriad — as each State has its own —
to other crops; they need to be backed by manufacturing ecosystems.
significant procurement by the state. While Josh Linkner, a best selling author,
there is a well-oiled Central as well as State delineates five powerful lessons
borrowed from the original sherpas, who
procurement machinery for paddy and we all know as a part of the Tibetan
wheat to feed the PDS (Public Distribution ethnic group with their rich culture,
System), procurement mechanisms for climbing skills and ability to endure high
other crops such as millets, oilseeds haven’t altitudes with little oxygen. These
lessons are: leading others to the top;
yet evolved. Last year, well over a third of detailed planning; expecting and
the marketable surplus for paddy and over preparing for setbacks; walking with the
40 per cent of the surplus for pulses were team; and being a great listener.
mopped up by official agencies, but maize, Therefore, selection of the right
millets and oilseeds saw less than 6 per cent person(s) as sherpas, at the Centre and
the States, will be critical. They must
of their marketable surplus being procured. command respect at the Centre and
To better meet the nutritional needs of within their respective States, by having
lower income households, the PDS in any delivered in manufacturing and/or
industrial policy in the past.
case needs to diversify beyond cereals into
millets, pulses and edible oils.
India’s federal structure: Requires
Centre, the State sherpas would tailor
these policies to the needs and
requirements of their respective States
and convert them into a plan for
implementation. Both the Centre and
States would, therefore, have the
ownership to see these policies through
to implementation.
Policy formulation: Facilitation
thereof would be a key role of the Central
sherpa in close collaboration with the
State sherpas. We have to go beyond the
PLI scheme applicable to the champion
sectors already mentioned. While
mobile phones have done well, the other
sectors have until now underperformed.
It would be important to understand the
causes thereof and smoothen the bumps.
The sherpas must work with industry
chambers, especially those representing
MSMEs, to facilitate policy formulation,
adaption and implementation.
Having said that, what is required is
deeper reforms, specifically in land and
labour. Land (acquisition and
requisitioning of property) and labour
fall under the Concurrent List and are
politically sensitive. Land itself falls
under the State list. Amongst the biggest
contributions of the sherpas would be to
The sherpas must work
with industry chambers,
especially those
representing MSMEs, to
facilitate policy formulation,
adaption and implementation.
shortest possible time frame, as also
focus their energy and resources on
innovation. The Mahindra World City at
Chennai and Jaipur under the
public-private-partnership are good
examples. The State sherpas could do
well to facilitate creation of many, many
more industrial parks, preferably under
the PPP mode, while ensuring that the
connectivity to-and-from these parks to
the State and National Highways is world
class.
Similarly, the PM’s Gati Shakti
programme for multi-modal
connectivity which expects to reduce
average logistics cost to 8-9 per cent by
2030 from 13 per cent today, and further
to a globally competitive 6-7 per cent in
due course, must be expedited to
completion within the targeted
time-frame or earlier.
Ease of and cost of doing business:
One of the greatest contributions that
the sherpas can make is to help
dismantle our cumbersome regulatory
framework, particularly at the States.
Simplicity, together with self-regulation
must be the objective. Manufacturing
companies — both domestic and foreign
— will be attracted to States with the
highest ease and lowest cost of doing
business as it makes them more
competitive.
R&D and innovation: This forms the
foundation for the success of the
transformation to a manufacturing
powerhouse. The sherpa at the Centre
would do well to work with the
Department of Science and Technology,
the Principal Scientific Advisor, industry
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
These juxtaposed with solutions to
bridging the valley of death — that is,
from Technology Readiness Levels 3 to 7,
when most ideas do not make it from the
experimental proof-of-concept to
prototype demonstration in an
operational environment.
Taken together, these will go a long
way in enhancing the national
investment in R&D from our 0.7 per cent
to the developed world’s 2.5 per cent.
Trade and export: A manufacturing
powerhouse by definition means a global
player. The central sherpa would do well
to work with the Commerce and
Industry Ministry, the Ministry of
External Affairs and the chambers of
industry to identify key export markets
— by product — and facilitate
prioritising of and negotiation of Free
Trade Agreements. Through
autonomous organisations like the
Quality Council of India, the sherpas
could ensure that Indian manufacturers,
especially MSMEs, meet global quality
standards and certifications.
The appointment of the sherpas at the
Centre and States can go a long way in
addressing the multi-faceted challenges
facing the manufacturing sector in its
quest to become globally competitive.
We have the leadership, the desire, the
will, the ambition and the talent to
transform India into a global
manufacturing powerhouse. We need
better seamless coordination amongst
all stakeholders.
The writer is Independent Director, and former MD and
CEO, Ashok Leyland and JCB India. Views are personal

Then there is the problem of uneven

distribution of benefits from state
procurement even with respect to rice and
wheat. As the State cannot procure the
entire marketable surplus of any crop or
Residual dividend policy is gaining traction
ensure even purchases across farmer
segments or regions, the real solution to It makes available more funds for capex, acquisition and R&D, thereby helping companies boost growth and profits
remunerative prices for farmers lies in them rapid technological advancements and as dividends, opting to allocate a
being able to freely market their produce to P Saravanan evolving market conditions, has significant portion towards research and
private buyers, both in the domestic and A Paul Williams prompted a re-evaluation of this development, and acquisitions. While
export markets. For this the Centre needs to approach. Residual dividend policy, residual dividend policies offer several

D
prevail upon States to lower the barriers ividend policy, a critical aspect of
corporate finance, has witnessed
that impair inter-State movement of significant shifts in recent years.
produce. Farmers need timely access to Prominent business houses, both
market intelligence and must be globally and in India, are increasingly
empowered vis-à-vis intermediaries and adopting a residual dividend policy, a
strategy that prioritises investment in
large corporate buyers, through collective growth opportunities before
initiatives such as co-operative societies and distributing profits to shareholders. Let
farmer-producer organisations. us look at the evolving trends in dividend
policy, the rationale behind the shift
towards residual dividends, and its
implications for investors.
Dividend paid by the company is not
FROM THE VIEWSROOM. an expense in accounting terms, rather it
is an appropriation of profits to the
owners of the company. Dividend is
Leader of Opposition must be on the ball always paid as a percentage on the face
value of the share. As per the SEBI’s
party’s own government in 2013. current Listing Obligations and
TCA Srinivasa Raghavan The question that’s begging to Disclosure Requirements it is
be asked is if Rahul Gandhi will act mandatory for every company to
which emphasises reinvesting profits
into the business to fuel growth, has
gained traction among major
corporations.
At its core, residual dividend policy
entails prioritising capital expenditures
and working capital requirements. After
these financial obligations are met, any
remaining profits, or residuals, are
distributed to shareholders as dividends.
This approach aligns with the company’s
growth objectives, ensuring that
sufficient funds are available for
reinvestment in profitable ventures.
RATIONALE BEHIND THE SHIFT
The shift towards residual dividend
policy is driven by several factors. It
allows companies to reinvest a larger
portion of their earnings into growth
opportunities, such as research and
development, capital expenditures, and
BENEFICIAL. Less payouts more payoffs
towards it, while reducing dividends.
Conversely, if investment opportunities
are limited, it can distribute more
dividends. Investors often perceive
companies with residual dividend
policies as financially disciplined and
focused on long-term growth, which can
boost investor confidence.
An examination of top business
houses reveals a clear trend towards
residual dividend policy. Companies like
benefits, it is important to consider their
potential drawbacks. Dividend payouts
can vary significantly year to year, which
may not be attractive to investors
seeking consistent income. Fluctuating
dividends could confuse investors who
are looking for stable dividend.
The adoption of residual dividend
policy has significant implications for
investors. While it may result in
fluctuating dividend payouts, it could
lead to long-term capital appreciation as
the company’s investments drive growth
and profitability. Investors seeking
stable income may prefer companies
with established dividend track records,
but those with a longer-term investment
horizon may find companies who adopt
residual dividend policy, more appealing.
As companies focus on innovation,
growth, and long-term sustainability,
residual dividend policy has emerged as a

N
ow that he has been
elected Leader of
Opposition (LoP) in the
Lok Sabha, will Rahul Gandhi hug
Narendra Modi and wink?
Remember that ridiculous episode
in February 2019?
Jokes aside, as LoP now he will
be a member of several
committees that also have the
prime minister as a member. They
will have to sit across or around a
table to thrash out a consensus on
many contentious issues.
How Rahul Gandhi conducts
himself in committee will be
closely watched. It’s one thing to
grandstand on the floor of the
House and quite another to do it in
a committee. The LoP position
isn’t a consolation prize for not
being prime minister.
The record so far is that Rahul
Gandhi has often repudiated in
public what Mallikarjun Kharge as
LoP had agreed to in committee.
Indeed, no one has forgotten how
he dramatically tore up a Cabinet
decision on corruption of his
as a more mature man now, or disclose their dividend policy in their acquisitions. This could lead to higher Reliance, TCS, and others have strategic tool for achieving these
whether he will continue to be annual report and website. Traditionally, long-term profitability and increased consistently prioritised reinvestment in objectives.
childish. The biggest problem he companies adhered to stable dividends, shareholder value. Further, this policy their businesses, resulting in substantial
has in this regard is that he has aiming to provide consistent payouts to provides flexibility in dividend payouts. growth and shareholder value creation. Saravanan is a professor of finance and accounting at IIM
zero administrative experience. shareholders. However, the dynamic If a company has lucrative investment Further, tech companies, distribute a Tiruchirappalli and Williams is the Head of India at
He steadfastly refused to become a business environment, characterised by projects, it could allocate more funds relatively small portion of their earnings Sernova Financial
minister after the Congress came
to power in 2004.
More importantly, he has grown
up in a family that was privately LETTERS TO EDITOR Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.
very contemptuous of politicians.
Stories of that abound.
That atmosphere, say those who Election of Speaker the occasion’ and the nation will no areas over the last 18 months, while the attorneys, the process relieves the Supreme Court mandated
know him, has shaped his conduct This refers to ‘Om Birla re-elected as longer witness the frequent walkouts growth in agriculture production has attending of courts by the claimant. establishment of a self-declaration
and behaviour. Sonia Gandhi, with Lok Sabha Speaker in unanimous by the Opposition even as the same tapered, largely owing to unseasonal However, in India it is not mandatory mechanism for advertisements
her European upbringing, is voice vote’ (June 26). It was an is represented by a much stronger rains. With global warming-induced to engage an attorney in consumer directing broadcasters, print and
respectful of other people. She is appreciable gesture on the part of INDIA bloc this time around. climate change resulting in lower cases and the filing process is simple digital media to file self-declaration
never discourteous as Rahul can the Leader of the Opposition Rahul SK Gupta yield, it is time to focus more on and cost-free. But attendance is a certificates of compliance before
be, as Hemanta Biswa Sarma Gandhi to congratulate the NDA New Delhi developing climate-resilient crops. requirement. publishing or broadcasting any
found out when he was in the nominee Om Birla on his re-election M Jeyaram Necessary regulatory amendments advertisement is welcome.
Congress and had gone to see him. as the Speaker of the 18th Lok Address rural distress Sholavandan, TN may be brought out to encourage Technical glitches and procedural
The LoP in committee needs to Sabha. It’s a different matter that The new government at the Centre redress through the Champerty issues have to be sorted out and
be fully aware of details, effects Rahul Gandhi also went on to has its tasks cut out to address the Compensation mechanism route, considering the immense consumers should be insulated
and consequences of whatever is gainfully utilise this opportunity to mounting rural distress and With reference to ‘The Champerty benefits attached to it. from deceitful and exaggerated
under consideration. That highlight the crucial role of the continuing high food prices that route to consumer justice’ (June 26), Sitaram Popuri advertisements, particularly on
requires serious application of Opposition in representing the voice continue to plague the Indian this compensation settlement Bengaluru healthcare, gaming and share
mind. So far, Rahul Gandhi has not of the people within the House. economy. Higher fuel and food mechanism is really cost-effective market
surprised us with an exhibition of Let us hope that both our elected prices have driven up inflation in and speedy. Apart from the Consumer interest Vinod Johri
that quality. Maybe he will, now. representatives will genuinely ‘rise to rural markets more than in urban pre-financing benefits extended by Apropos ‘Glitches galore’ (June 26), Delhi

Published by Nirmala Lakshman and Printed by Praveen Someshwar at HT Media Ltd. Plot No.8, Udyog Vihar, Greater Noida Distt. Gautam Budh Nagar, U.P.201306, on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT. LTD. Chennai-600002. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRP Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528

CM
YK . . . . . . . . ND-NDE
 think . bl . 7
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

What next for our cities? Fiscal effects of

energy transition
Greater thrust must be given to public transport
AASHEERWAD DWIVEDI
Kala S Sridhar

O
ver the next few decades,

W
hat should the urban
development agenda of
the new government
be? Very few countries of the
world have become developed
and reached a per capita income
of $10,000 without at least
becoming 60 per cent urban.
Where are Indian cities placed?
Taking a global perspective of our
cities, we note that they are like
cities in the US in terms of
mobility: Public transport is more
a feature of large cities both in
India and the US, when compared
with smaller cities in both the
countries where mobility is
increasingly driven by own
private vehicles. Based on a survey
(https://www.statista.com/
forecasts/1348453/most-
common-modes-of-
transportation-for-
commuting-in-india), as of
March 2024, nearly 43 per cent of
respondents reporting using their
own car in the first place, followed
PUBLIC TRANSPORT. Driving
jobs PICHUMANI K
poverty is more challenging than
rural poverty because of social
exclusion, food insecurity,
environmental challenges and
housing unaffordability.
We do not yet have estimates of
urban poverty which are
significant for their effects on the
use of public transport. Given our
cities’ income, it would benefit a
significantly high proportion of
our urban poor and the middle
class to have access to public
most of the countries,
including India will go DOUBLE WHAMMY. Already poor eastern States,
through a significant
energy transition to reliant on fossil fuels, will suffer. This needs to be addressed
achieve their Net Zero targets. This
would entail a steady reduction in the
share of fossil fuels like coal, oil and
natural gas, along with increasing share
of greener sources of energy in the
overall energy portfolio.
India has pledged to move to Net Zero
by 2070, though the energy transition is
happening at an even faster pace. The
installed solar energy capacity stands at
82.63 GW as of April 2024, increasing by
30 times in the last nine years.
Though this energy transition is
important and inevitable, it is bound to
lead to disruptions. One impact that is
often not appreciated fully is the ‘Fiscal
Impact’ given India’s high dependence
on fossil fuel revenue. Both the Centre
and State governments impose a
multitude of taxes, cesses, duties and
even non-tax levies such as dividends
and royalties on fossil fuels. And the
amount collected is not insignificant. GETTY IMAGES

by those owning a motor bicycle transport. Bhandari and Dwivedi (2021)

at the second place (34 per cent), There is evidence that the (https://shorturl.at/VSjoT) estimated Karnataka get 14-15 per cent and Delhi fossils, have much lower renewable importantly, if the policy makers do not
and only 31 per cent of Indian existence of public transport that revenue collected from these gets 8 per cent. So, naturally the fiscal capacity. Hence, it is clear that the device a mechanism to compensate the
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548

commuters reportedly used
public transport, ranking it in the
third place after cars and motor
bicycles.
For comparison, in the US, the
proportion of commuters using
public transport accounted for a
meagre 5 per cent as of 2019,
based on the American
Community Survey (ACS). Per a
Eurobarometer survey, 49 per
cent of people in larger cities of
the European Union cities used
public transit to commute to
work, while in the case of some
cities like Vienna, nearly 74 per
cent of commuters used public
transit. So we find Indian
commuters between those in the
US and Europe in their use of
public transport.
The new government should
consider the peculiar features of
Indian cities while devising
policies. While Indian cities like
Bengaluru are projected to have a
per capita GDP of nearly $12,600
by 2030, as per McKinsey (2010),
Bengaluru and Pune are
designated among the sixth and
seventh most congested cities in
the world, in terms of their
vehicular traffic.
The average Indian city’s per
capita income is about ₹63,945
(about $800), based on data from
the Global Human Settlements
Layer.
So paradoxically enough,
poverty is also relatively more
ensures unconditional access to
jobs, which is important for
ensuring growth with jobs.
The evidence from Hurricane
Sandy, based on recent research,
is that when it cut off parts of New
York City from public transit, it
affected severely prospects of
workers who were looking for
jobs. We need to make the various
parts of our sprawling cities
accessible to the poor and middle
class via public transport.
MIXED ZONING
To encourage proximity of
residence and workplaces and
minimal time spent commuting,
mixed use zoning with multiple
land uses would be conducive,
even while cities in the US
typically use low density
residential zoning.
Indian cities are also organic,
with many informal settlements
and little planning. So master
planning exercises, which
currently span over a few years,
must be completed in minimal
time and not be very detailed.
Indian cities are also unique in
their strong land use regulations
such as floor area ratio.
The new government can carry
forward the agenda of public
transport for growth with jobs,
appropriate land use regulations
and mixed use zoning for cities.
The writer is professor, Institute for Social and
sources amounted to approximately 3.2
per cent of GDP in 2019-20, out of which
2 per cent was for the Centre and 1.2 per
cent was for States. To understand its
importance, this amounted to 20.8 per
cent of revenue for the Union
Government and 8.3 per cent for the
State governments.
Going forward, with the transition
from fossil fuels, the revenue from these
sources will decline correspondingly.
The same paper estimated that if the
transition progresses at the current
pace, total revenue would decline to 1.8
per cent by 2030 and 1 per cent of GDP
by 2040. So the Centre and States will
soon have to figure out how to raise
revenue from alternative sources.
The challenge doesn’t end here.
Another issue is that not all States will
be affected uniformly. Bhandari and
Dwivedi (2022) (
https://shorturl.at/8wVN3) found that
currently States such as Jharkhand,
Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh
obtain 22-23 per cent of their Own
revenues from coal, oil, and natural gas
combined.
In contrast, Gujarat, Haryana,
MSMEs: The digital path to sustainable growth
Harjit Singh
impact of moving away from the fossil
fuels will vary widely across States, with
some States taking much bigger hit.
STATE VARIATIONS
Now this would have been less
problematic had the renewable capacity
of States been similar. However, that is
not the case as the renewable energy
potential is largely dependent on
geographical conditions.
States like Gujarat, Maharashtra,
Rajasthan etc. located in the western
region have highest renewable capacity
in the country. On the other hand, the
eastern States like Odisha, Chhattisgarh,
and Jharkhand, which are also the ones
more dependent on revenues from
A GST-like compensation
formula for the eastern
States can be considered
by the Centre and it
can seek the help of the
Sixteenth Finance
Commission for this.
digital payments is evident, with over
72 per cent of transactions now being
ongoing transition would create winners
and losers among States.
Additionally, States which will lose
out more on the revenue front are
mostly located in eastern part of the
country with relatively poor
socio-economic conditions.
On the other hand, States in the
western part are more comfortably
placed, with relatively better
socio-economic status.
There is also no possibility of levying
tax on renewable energy to compensate
for revenue loss in the near future.
States on the contrary provide subsidies
for installation of solar panels,
windmills etc. to promote the transition.
Hence, States with lower capacity at the
moment may have to bear a bigger fiscal
burden on that front too.
This shortfall in own revenue would
mean that their reliance on fund
transfers from the Centre would
increase, creating additional impact in
central government finances. This can
lead to some key issues.
In fact, the States which will be
negatively affected may not cooperate
fully in the green transition. More
MSMEs to thrive in the digital era.
Cloud migration presents tangible
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
‘disadvantaged’ States in time, it might
have serious political economy
consequences.
But for the Centre this will not be an
unfamiliar situation as it faced such
issues during GST implementation,
where the GST compensation played a
key role in States’ acceptance.
Union government will need to do
something similar in this case as well to
ensure that not only the States are on
board but also minimise socio-economic
disruptions.
The Sixteenth Finance Commission
can come up with a strategy. Finance
Commissions use different criteria for
the interstate distribution of tax sharing
across States in order to maintain
horizontal equity reflecting its need in
terms of population, area, infrastructure
distance etc.
The variance in impact on energy
transition between States can be
considered as a factor while deciding the
devolution formula to ensure horizontal
equity.
The writer is Assistant Professor of Economics at
Faculty of Management Studies, Delhi University

I
urbanised in India now with Economic Change, and a visiting Honorary n a rapidly evolving digital
steadily increasing urbanisation. Fellow, Stanford University’s Center for South landscape, embracing technology
For several reasons, urban Asia. is a necessity for the micro, small,
and medium enterprises (MSME)
sector to thrive and sustain growth.
This sector plays a crucial role in
thehindu businessline. fostering entrepreneurship, especially
in semi-urban and rural areas,
providing employment opportunities
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. and driving economic growth. It also
significantly contributes to the
June 27, 2004 country's GDP and exports. But to stay
economically relevant, the sector needs
RBI tightens norms for appointment for pvt banks’ directors to leverage technology for growth.
The Reserve Bank of India has tightened norms for appointment of directors on To improve operational efficiencies
the boards of private sector banks through a process of checks and balances. In a and reduce costs, a lot of MSMEs
circular addressed to CMDs and CEOs of private sector banks, RBI has stated that commenced digitising their operations.
private banks should undertake due diligence to determine the suitability of the Nonetheless, the evolving digital
persons for appointments/continuing to hold appointment as a director on the landscape has highlighted the need for
boards. a more comprehensive, integrated
approach. This shift enables the
Paswan rules out Salem Steel sale democratization of digital
The Union Steel Ministry is considering two major decisions for Steel Authority of transformation for MSMEs, creating a
India (SAIL). First, it might merge Indian Iron and Steel Company Ltd (IISCO) with digital-first ecosystem that drives
SAIL and second, it might drop the idea of privatising Salem Steel Plant. Mr Ram sustainable growth and customer
Vilas Paswan, Union Steel Minister, announced this at a press conference in centricity.
Kolkata after visiting Rourkela Steel Plant (RSP). MSMEs’ adoption of digital payment
systems has streamlined transactions,
US State pays Tatas $1 million for scrapping deal reduced processing times, and
The US state of Indian has paid nearly $1 million to Tata America International minimised errors. This shift towards
Corporation, a subsidiary of Tata India, for prematurely scrapping an outsourcing
contract last year.
conducted digitally.
Equally important is the need of
MSMEs to secure their data and
networks against sophisticated cyber
threats. With limited budgets, MSMEs
can benefit from structured, managed
cybersecurity systems that protect
operations comprehensively and
cost-effectively.
Incorporating digital technologies
fosters innovation, enabling MSMEs to
develop new products and services
tailored to market demands.
Furthermore, digital adoption
enhances resilience, allowing MSMEs
to quickly adapt to market changes and
disruptions. Technologies like cloud
computing, AI, and big data analytics
enable MSMEs to analyse market
trends, customer preferences and
operational bottlenecks, allowing them
to make informed decisions quickly.
This agility is crucial for staying ahead
of competitors and responding to
market demands effectively.
Moreover, technology adoption
facilitates better risk management.
While security remains a primary
concern for businesses, integrating
advanced connectivity solutions can
MSMES. Digital pathways ISTOCK
significantly enhance an organisation's
ability to manage data securely and
efficiently. Enterprises can leverage
secure connectivity solutions to
transform communication networks by
deploying the cloud-native contact
centre solutions.
This implementation can establish a
robust business communication
framework across their offices,
improving customer centricity and
ensuring continuous connectivity.
Cloud solutions with dedicated and
secured features, facilitates faster
customer connects and keeps them
connected to business representatives
at all times.
Incorporating financial inclusion
initiatives is crucial for empowering
financial advantages for MSMEs,
enabling them to optimise operational
costs while simultaneously expediting
the introduction of new products and
services to the market.
Moreover, MSMEs stand to gain
considerable benefits from embracing
cloud technology. One of the primary
drivers behind this trend is the desire
to enhance security compliance
measures.
REALISING THE POTENTIAL
The importance for MSMEs to embrace
technology is clear: it is not just a
pathway to improved efficiency and
cost savings, but a critical strategy for
long-term sustainability and growth.
By integrating digital tools and
solutions, MSMEs can significantly
enhance their competitive edge, foster
innovation, and build resilience against
market fluctuations and cyber threats.
Digital tools enable MSMEs to
optimise operations, make informed
decisions, and navigate the
complexities of the digital economy
effectively.
The writer is Managing Director, Tata Teleservices

BL TWO-WAY CROSSWORD 2470

EASY
ACROSS
01. Injurious, detrimental (11)
08. Lift up (5)
09. One bringing salvation (7)
10. Bull-fighter (7)
11. Inclined as stage,
auditorium (5)
12. Wearisome (6)
14. Like duck foot (6)
18. Hung on tightly (5)
19. Chooses (7)
21. Laid with rounded stones (7)
23. Floating; out of
element (2,3)
24. One keeping carriageway
clean (4,7)
DOWN
01. Monumental structure (7)
02. Letter (7)
03. Turn over (5)
04. Put in (6)
05. Upside down (7)
06. Zodiac sign (3)
07. Showed one s teeth (5)
13. Royal trappings (7)
15. Confirms (5,2)
16. Hopelessness (7)
17. Stage whispers (6)
18. With overmuch
self-assurance (5)
20. Hire (5)
22. Excepting (3)
NOT SO EASY
ACROSS
01. Harmful before June half gone, I'd go back to one in
state (11)
08. To lift an Academician is the start of ecstasy (5)
09. Enjoy the taste of holding one who is the one to
rescue us (7)
10. Man in suit of lights, or dam at being upset by him (7)
11. Worked on bed and got the floor raised (5)
12. In a non-alcoholic setting the listener is so dull! (6)
14. Marry when about to go out, having feet like a
duck (6)
18. A number took a breather and held fast (5)
19. Picks a form of steel with little science (7)
21. Roughly mended hose, like some old ways (7)
23. Sailing, and not knowing where one is (2,3)
24. One who has a brush along the way (4,7)
DOWN
01. One of seven wonders is a shapely thing (7)
02. Letter – Greek letter: is the French to include it? (7)
03. You'd half take in a writer to turn one over (5)
04. Put in what is inactive around the South (6)
05. How poet writes, contrary to the established order (7)
06. Sign for a pope? (3)
07. Nakedly exposed, tar loses head in his berth (5)
13. Crown and Sceptre – and the big smoke (7)
15. Lends support, like angry cats (5,2)
16. Awkward ride around health resort makes one lose
hope (7)
17. Squadron-leader among confidential assistants whispers (6)
18. Being pert, get gun ready to shoot at end of day (5)
20. Agreement to gratify, when topped off (5)
22. Some soap may be required where people drink (3)

SOLUTION: BL TWO-WAY CROSSWORD 2469

ACROSS 1. Salon 4. Heroism 8. High water mark 10. Spell 11. Owns 12. Sign 16. Trace 17. Non-appearance 19. Surgeon 20. Sabot
DOWN 1. School outings 2. Leg 3. Newish 4. Hither 5. Rarely 6. Imagining 7. Makes ends meet 9. Gun-runner 13. Staple 14. Cavern 15. Beards 18. Nab

CM
YK ... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
DELHI

THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

businessline.

... . . . . . . ND-NDE
CM
YK
8
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
और सभी न्यूज़ पेपर मैगजीन प्राप्त करने के लिए सर्वप्रथम इस टेलीग्राम ग्रुप को ज्वाइन करें नीचे दिए लिंक पर क्लिक करके ज्वाइन टेलीग्राम

And to get all the news paper magazines, first join this Telegram group by clicking on the link given below and join Telegram

https://t.me/Backup_8890050582

1.The Hindu, 2.Deccan Chronicle, 3.Hans India, 4.Mint,

5.Business Line, 6.Business standard, 7.Hindusthan Times,
8.Economic Times, 9.Times of India, 10.Indian Express,
11.Financial Express, 12.Telangana Today, 13.New Indian
Express, 14.Pioneer, 15.The States Man, 16.The Tribune,
17.Free Press, 18.Avenue Mail, 19.Millenium Post, 20.Morning
India, 21.The Goan, 22.The Skin Times, 23.Western Times,
24.Daily World, 25.Asian Age _ Total papers We will update
in PDF format Every day morning 5.30am Below

Click here Telegram Channel Join

https://t.me/English_Newspaper_Banna
 763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
9

... . . . . . . ND-NDE
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024
businessline.

CM
YK
DELHI
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
 763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
DELHI

THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

businessline.

... . . . . . . ND-NDE
CM
YK
10
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
 763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
11

... . . . . . . ND-NDE
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024
businessline.

CM
YK
DELHI
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
 12 . bl . news
‘Embedded finance to hit
$320 b in revenue by 2030’
IN-BUILT GROWTH. Enterprise segment expected to rake in $50 billion, says report
Our Bureau
Bengaluru
The embedded finance mar-
ket projected to reach over
$320 billion in revenue by
2030, said a report by QED
Investors and Boston Con-
sulting Group (BCG).
The report highlighted
the growth in real-time pay-
ments in India. The number
of monthly real-time pay-
ments has grown by five
times in the last three years,
from 2.6 billion to 13.3 bil-
lion. The availability of an
alias directory and QR codes
on top of RTP infrastructure
was critical to propelling
innovation
The report noted that the
DPI stack has government-
defined protocols through-
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Market for business parks in Kolkata has picked
up in last few years: Harshavardhan Neotia
Mithun Dasgupta
Kolkata
The market for business
parks in Kolkata has picked
up in the last couple of
years and real estate major
Ambuja Neotia Group has
received a good response to
its upcoming project in the
city.
The group, led by Har-
shavardhan Neotia, is cur-
rently developing a busi-
ness park, christened as
Ecospace Business Towers,
which will have a super
built-up area of around 4.50
lakh square feet.
Pioneering in the busi-
ness parks space in Kolkata,
the city-based Ambuja Neo-
tia Group had set up Eco-
space Business Park, which
became operational in 2014.
With 20-acre of land area, it
is a large format multi-ten-
anted business park de-
signed to offer work-life
CM
YK
out three layers, which in
turn enable private innova-
tion: foundational national
digital ID, platform for in-
teroperable instant and
cheap payments, and con-
sent-based exchange of fed-
eralised data.
ENTERPRISE SEGMENT
The enterprise segment of
embedded finance is expec-
ted to grow to a $50 billion
revenue market, with hori-
zontal software increasingly
integrating payments, lend-
ing, and trade to address
persistent issues in ac-
counts payable and receiv-
able.
Financial services are be-
ing embedded into B2B plat-
forms and supplier net-
works, incorporating
value-added services like
cash flow forecasting and
Harshavardhan Neotia,
Chairman,
Ambuja Neotia Group
balance through nature in-
fused workspaces. The busi-
ness park has around 20
lakh square feet of super
built-up area.
COMMERCIAL LAUNCHES
Apart from big business
parks, the group has also
launched three commercial
buildings-- Ecostation, Eco-
suite and Ecocentre. All
these are operational.
spending management
tools. Despite advance-
ments, global fintech valu-
ations have plummeted
from 20 times revenue to
four times on average, with
funding down 70%, and
nearly 50% in the past year,
according to the Boston
Consulting Group.
The decline has been
more pronounced in late-
stage investments, which
have dropped by up to 89%,
compared to a decline in the
range of 54 per cent to 73
“All these parks are
either leased out or sold.
The one under construction
(Ecospace Business
Towers) is fully sold. We
have got a good response.
Generally, the market has
picked up in the last couple
of years,” Ambuja Neotia
Group Chairman Harshav-
ardhan Neotia told busi-
nessline.
On the initial vision be-
hind launching Ecospace
Business Park around 10
years ago, Neotia said, “As
we had a decent scale, we
tried to bring in a lifestyle
element to some of the
common facilities – like
sporting facilities, confer-
encing facilities and assem-
bling facilities. People usu-
ally have long hours at work
and may not have time once
they go back home to play
sports or take care of their
businesses. So, at business
parks these facilities would
be available in the office
per cent in early-stage fund-
ing rounds.
“With an annual global
profit pool of $3.2 trillion on
a base of $14 trillion in total
revenue, the financial ser-
vices industry is both
massive and ripe for innova-
tion,” said Nigel Morris,
Managing Partner at QED
Investors.
FINTECH GROWTH
“Fintechs are growing faster
than incumbents, and while
the $320 billion in fintech
revenue represents less
than 3 per cent today, the
exponential advances in
generative AI and continued
growth in embedded finance
indicate that we are still in
the early stages of fintech’s
journey. The separation of
winners and losers is be-
coming apparent,” he said.
premises that they can
avail.”
According to him, de-
mands for business parks in
Mumbai and Bengaluru are
much higher, but such parks
in Kolkata are “much more
affordable”.
Ather to set up
₹2,000-cr plant
in Maharashtra
Aroosa Ahmed
Mumbai
Ather Energy will be setting
up its third manufacturing
facility in Aurangabad Indus-
trial City in Maharashtra
with an investment of more
than ₹2,000 crore. The man-
ufacturing plant will produce
up to one million units of
vehicles and battery packs.
The Bengaluru-based
Ather Energy’s third plant
will generate employment
for 4,000 people. “Ather’s de-
cision highlights Maha-
rashtra’s pivotal role as a
preferred destination for in-
vestments in automotive
innovation.
This investment and Ath-
er’s selection of Chhatrapati
Sambhajinagar are testa-
ments of the fact that this re-
gion in Marathwada will now
lead Maharashtra’s growth
story. With effective con-
nectivity via the Samruddhi
Expressway, investors are in-
creasingly seeing the poten-
tial of this region. This signi-
ficant investment will not
only enhance Maharashtra’s
role in the electric mobility
revolution but also contrib-
ute to boosting employment
opportunities across the
State,” Devendra Fadnavis,
Maharashtra Deputy Chief
Minister posted on X.
Earlier, Fadnavis in an in-
teraction with businessline
had stated that he plans to
bring Tesla, the American
multinational automotive
manufacturer to
Maharashtra.
DELHI
businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024
Sparsh CCTV plans ₹300-cr
capex to meet growing demand
Our Bureau
Mumbai
from one million in last six
months. It has also set up two
new warehouses in Haridwar
for efficient stock keeping.
Sparsh CCTV, a leading man- The company plans to im-
ufacturer of electronic secur- prove awareness on cyberse-
ity equipment, plans to in- cure video surveillance and
vest ₹300 crore in the next make aggressive ‘go-to-mar-
five years to enhance capa- ket’ strategy to cover major
city for tapping new oppor- market share in next 2-3
tunities emerging from the years.
Government’s push to use Sparsh CCTV has been at
‘Made in India’ devices in the technological forefront
surveillance. and the production capacity and has introduced new fea-
The Ministry of Electron- has already been ramped up tures in the global video sur-
ics and Information Techno- to 2.5 million units per year veillance arena.
logy recently notified new
norms for CCTV procure-
ment enabling domestic
manufacturers to receive 100
per cent of the government
tendered project if they agree
to match the lowest price
bidder.
Moreover, the Centre has
rolled out Cyber Security
Certification norms for In-
ternet of Things (IoT)
products including CCTV
cameras from June 6.
PRODUCTION CAPACITY
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Sanjeev Sehgal, Managing
Director, Sparsh CCTV, said
the company will set up an
anchor unit in the Electronic
Manufacturing Cluster 2.0 in
Kashipur, Uttarakhand with
camera production capacity
of one million per month.
The company has also moved
UP Electronics Corporation
for expanding production at
its Noida facility, he said.
In anticipation of growing
opportunities, Sparsh late
last year opened a new manu-
facturing facility in Haridwar
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 market.radar . bl . 13
DELHI

businessline. For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan

the QR code or click the link
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024 https://bit.ly/2FpossK

QUICKLY.
Vedanta Resources to sell
2.6% stake in Indian unit
New Delhi: Vedanta Resources
will sell a 2.6 per cent stake in
its Mumbai-listed mining
conglomerate to cut debt and
support growth plans, the firm
said on Wednesday. Vedanta
Resources will sell the stake
through its unit Finsider
International, which held a 2.63
per cent stake in Vedanta. PTI
Akme Fintrade shares
climb over 11% on debut
New Delhi: Shares of
non-banking finance company
Akme Fintrade (India) Ltd ended
over 11 per cent higher on
Wednesday against the issue
price of ₹120. The stock began
the trade at ₹125.70, reflecting a
jump of 4.75 per cent from the
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
ICCL under SEBI lens for flouting norms
COLLATERAL CONUNDRUM. Receives show-cause notice for violating interoperability clearing rules
regulatory fees on options
Ashley Coutinho contracts.
Mumbai The SEBI circular on inter-
operability of CCPs — which
allows members to clear
Indian Clearing Corporation trades through their pre-
(ICCL), a wholly-owned sub- ferred clearing corporations
sidiary of BSE, has received a — was issued in November
show-cause notice and a let- 2018 and implemented in FY
ter from the Securities and 19-20.
Exchange Board of India
(SEBI) for violating rules per- CCP VIOLATION
taining to interoperability of ICCL’s violations are related
clearing corporations (CCP). to CCP norms on maintain-
ICCL has filed a settle- ing the inter-CCP collateral,
ment application without ad- said a person familiar with
mission or denial of guilt, and the matter. According to the
stated that it is willing to pay a 2018 circular, CCPs have to
fair amount to settle the pro- maintain sufficient collateral
ceedings. SEBI has indicated with each other so that any
₹8.62 crore as a probable set- default by one CCP, in an in-
tlement amount. The com- teroperable arrangement,
pany is still under discussion would be covered without
with the SEBI on the same. financial loss to the other
This is the second regulat- non-defaulting CCP.
ory setback for BSE in the re- The inter-CCP collateral
cent times. The bourse had to comprises of two compon-
make a provision of ₹169.8 ents. The first covers margins
crore towards differential based on the risk manage-
aside at the end of the previ-
ous year.
ICCL’s mutual fund seg-
ment had to face challenges
last year in the form of incor-
rect data update, delays in
data updates, no updates
from payment aggregator’s
(PA) end and error in under-
lying process. This was in the
aftermath of SEBI mandating
discontinuation of pooling
mechanism, third party valid-
SECOND BLOW. The bourse had to provision ₹169.8 cr for ation and nomination checks
differential regulatory fees on options contracts recently REUTERS with effect from July and Oc-
tober 2022, which necessit-
ated process changes.
ment framework. The second not be included in the Core “There were technology
relates to additional capital, SGF of the CCP receiving constraints at PA end and in-
to be determined by each them,” the circular said. correct updation of bank ac-
CCP, based on the credit risk ICCL’s bank guarantee to- count details from member’s
from the linked CCP. wards inter-CCP collateral end. These issues led to
“The collateral posted by under the interoperability delays in processing of re-
one CCP with another CCP framework stood at ₹7,700 funds and excess payment to
shall be maintained in a sep- crore as on March 31 this clients,” the annual report
arate account which can be year, according to the said.
clearly identified in the name bourse’s annual report. This The bourse has had to
of such linked CCP which is is more than double the make provisions for the
providing collateral and shall ₹3,000 crore that was set same.
Markets soar to stellar
heights on record rally
₹3,021.10. The Nifty went up
Press Trust of India by 147.50 points or 0.62 per
Mumbai cent to settle at a record clos-
ing peak of 23,868.80. Intra-
Benchmark indices Sensex day, it surged 168.6 points to
and Nifty rallied for the third hit the fresh lifetime high of
straight session and ended at 23,889.90.
their fresh all-time high In the past three days of
levels on Wednesday in tan- rally, investors’ wealth have
dem with Asian peers and risen by ₹2.53-lakh crore.
buying in Reliance “The domestic market hit
Industries. a new peak, bolstered by a
The 30-share BSE Sensex rally in large-cap stocks,
climbed 620.73 points to where the valuation is relat-
settle at a new closing peak ively fair. In contrast, mid
of 78,674.25. During the day, and smallcap stocks saw
it rallied 705.88 points to hit profit-taking due to valu-
a fresh all-time high of ation concerns. Currently,
78,759.40. the financials and consump-
Shares of Reliance Indus- tion stocks are catching up
tries jumped 4 per cent, tak- driven by improved balance
ing its market valuation to sheets, a strong GDP growth
more than ₹20-lakh crore, forecast, and softening infla-
and helping benchmark in- tion. Global market senti-
dices close at record high ments reflected similar
levels. The market bell- trends, with a consensus on
wether stock climbed 4.09 imminent rate cuts,” said
per cent to settle at ₹3,027.40 Vinod Nair, Head of Re-
on the BSE. On the NSE, it search, Geojit Financial
soared 3.87 per cent to Services.

issue price on the BSE to end
9.95 per cent higher at ₹131.95.
On the NSE, ended at ₹133.35,
up 11.12 per cent. PTI
Inox Green Energy Services
to raise up to ₹1,050 crore
New Delhi: Inox Green Energy
Services , a INOX GFL group firm,
on Wednesday said that it will raise
up to ₹1,050 crore by way of
preferential issue, which will be
utilised for organic and in-organic
expansion. BSE, IGESL said its Board
of Directors have approved the
proposal to raise funds aggregating
up to ₹1,050 crore by way of a
“preferential issue”. OUR BUREAU
Shriram AMC to launch
Nifty 1D Rate Liquid ETF
Our Bureau
Mumbai
Shriram Asset Management
Company will launch Shriram
Nifty 1D Rate Liquid ETF
(Growth), which will track the
Nifty 1D Rate Index. The New
Fund Offer will be open
between July 1 and 3.
The ETF offers investors
easy cash management with
high liquidity, relatively low
interest rate risk and credit
risk. They can earn higher re-
turns by investing their idle
cash in this ETF seamlessly
through their demat account.
The growth plan delivers
compounding of returns
without the need to track daily
fractional dividends, with cap-
ital gains tax being applicable
only on redemption.
The fund will invest only in
the overnight money market
and carries lower risk due to
just a one-day exposure to li-
quid instruments backed by
government securities. The
ETF will also be made eligible
as collateral for margin trad-
ing, giving greater conveni-
ence to active equity in-
vestors.
Kartik Jain, MD and CEO,
Shriram AMC, said the ETF
offers an effective cash man-
agement vehicle that com-
bines the advantages of better
returns, higher liquidity and
relatively lower risk.
Quant MF sees ₹1,398 cr redemption Bombay HC grants relief
after SEBI’s front-running charges to Subash Chandra
Suresh P Iyengar
Mumbai
Quant Mutual Fund has at-
tempted to assuage investors
fear on redemption pressure
and assured that it has enough
liquidity to meet any eventu-
ality. Sandeep Tandon,
Founder and CIO, Quant MF,
said the net outflow in the last
few days was only ₹1,398
crore or 1.5 per cent of total
asset under management
(AUM).
As of Tuesday (June 25), he
said 54 per cent of the fund
house’s total assets are liquid,
comprising of cash, G-securit-
ies, debt instruments and
large caps, gold and silver.
“Our mid and small portfolio
are fairly liquid but assuming
you exclude mid and small
caps, we have 54 per cent or
₹47,640 crore of liquidity
today besides we have a bor-
rowing lines of about ₹650
crore to manage any kind of
contingency situation,” he
said.
EQUITY SCHEMES
Ever since the capital market
regulator SEBI started front-
running investigation, Quant
has seen huge redemption, es-
pecially in its equity schemes.
As of May-end, the fund house
had about 21 equity schemes.
Of these, four had over ₹1,000
crore cash with Quant Small
Cap Fund registering the
highest cash holding of ₹1,607
crore. The total equity AUM
of the small cap schemes was
₹19,635 crore as of May-end.
The Flexi cap and Active Fund
had ₹1,411 crore and ₹1,055
crore in cash and had assets of
₹4,860 crore and ₹9,148 crore
respectively. The mid-cap
fund had a cash allocation of
₹1,026 crore on asset size of
₹6,926 crore.
“Since beginning of this
year, we have observed that
something has changed and
realised that the easy phase of
bull run is over. We are in de-
cisive bull run,” said Tandon.
As a part of strategy, the fund
house moved exposure from
mid and small caps to large-
caps in a big way, he added.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Our Bureau
Mumbai
The Bombay High Court has
allowed Subhash Chandra,
Chairman Emeritus, Zee En-
tertainment Ltd to not re-
spond to the summons issued
by SEBI in January but asked
him to provide any informa- Subhash Chandra
tion or documents sought by
the market regulator. cause notice. SEBI informed
Chandra had filed a writ pe- the Court that going forward,
tition against the summons is- the final order will be passed
sued by the SEB on January 12, by an official other than the
2024, stating that the sum- whole-time member, Ashwani
mons did not comply with the Bhatia, for the matters per-
provisions of the SEBI Act, taining to Chandra and ZEE to
contained pre-determined and ensure that there is no ele-
conclusive allegations and ment of bias as alleged by
were in the nature of a show- Chandra.

BROKER’S CALL.
Wait for the right spirit Nuvama Institutional Equities
TODAY’S PICK.
ICICI Securities (₹772): BUY
Nifty 50 Movers
Close(₹) Pts
왖 147.50 pts.
PE
Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3028.05. . . . . . . . . . 91.96. . . . . . . . . . . 25.93 . . . . . . . . . . 9.74
ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1218.00. . . . . . . . . . 31.96. . . . . . . . . . . 18.56 . . . . . . . . . . 8.13
Bharti Airtel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1459.50. . . . . . . . . . 26.31. . . . . . . . . . . 96.44 . . . . . . . . . . 3.61
Wt(%)

muneration to related Axis Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1285.40. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.99. . . . . . . . . . . 14.97 . . . . . . . . . . 3.47

Sai Prabhakar Yadavalli
bl. research bureau
Allied Blenders and Distil-
lers (ABD), India’s leading
producer of IMFL spirits
has its IPO open to sub-
scription till June 27.
The company manufac-
tures 17 brands largely in
mass to prestige segments
including Officers Choice,
the leading mass premium
whiskey.
Established in 1998, the
company has a wide reach
across India with estab-
lished sales network — in
each of the States and their
procurement models. But
owing to operations in
non-premium segments
and a high debt burden, the
company operates on razor
thin margins.
lowest realisations.
ABD has successfully
launched three millionaire
brands (more than 1 mil-
lion cases sold in a year)
starting from 2018. The
company plans to launch
only in the premium and
above segments from here
on to improve the product
mix. This should improve
parties which can add an-
other 150-200 bps to
EBITDA margins going
ahead.
HEADWINDS TO CHANGE
Domestic major United
Spirits and international
major Pernod Ricard, oper-
ating in India, have a
product mix which is
largely from prestige and
above — the space where
ABD intends to increase its
share.
Given the media ban on
promoting liquor brands
including surrogate pro-
motion, building a brand in
competition to established
players will be a tall task.
ABD has delivered success-
ful premium brands but to
do so consistently so as to
improve financials will
have to be assessed in the
long run. Itcan improve its
AJANTA PHARMA (ADD)
Target: ₹1,369
CMP: ₹2,327.95
Krystal Integrated Services is a leading integrated
facilities management services company in India,
specialsing in diverse sectors such as healthcare,
education, public administration, airports,
railways and metro infrastructure, and retail.
With 77.6 per cent of its revenue sourced from
government contracts, Krystal stands as a strong
player in the industry.
The company’s revenue composition is 54.7 per
cent from Integrated Facilities Management
Services (IFMS), 31.7 per cent from Staffing
Services, 10.7 per cent from Security Services,
and 2.9 per cent from Catering Services.
Management anticipates that the IFMS, Staffing,
and Security services segment to grow 1.2–5
times faster than the industry average from FY23
to FY26E, with significant growth potential in the
catering segment.
Notably, Krystal has achieved an impressive 19
per cent revenue CAGR over the past decade,
driven by strong industry tailwinds, new
contracts, and high-quality service offerings.
Projections for FY24–26E indicate a
sales/EBITDA/PAT CAGR of 27/36/40 per cent,
Gurumurthy K
bl. research bureau
The short-term outlook is bullish
for ICICI Securities. The stock has
just made a bullish breakout of its
sideways consolidation that was
in place since mid-March this
year. Support is in the ₹760-750
zone. The chances are looking
high for the stock to sustain
above ₹750 going forward.
Moving average cross-over on the
daily chart also strengthens the
bullish case. It indicates that the
downside could be limited, and
dips will be bought.
ICICI Securities share price can
rise to ₹810 in the short-term.
Traders can go long now at ₹772.
Accumulate on dips at ₹764. Keep
Day trading guide
23862 » Nifty 50 Futures
the stop-loss at ₹747 initially. Trail
the stop-loss up to ₹782 as soon
as the stock moves up to ₹790.
Move the stop-loss further up to
₹795 when the price touches
₹802. Exit the long positions at
₹810.
Note: The recommendations are based
on technical analysis. There is risk of loss
in trading
UltraTech Cement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11143.10. . . . . . . . . . . . 7.78. . . . . . . . . . . 45.93 . . . . . . . . . . 1.22
Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1798.15. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.43. . . . . . . . . . . 19.63 . . . . . . . . . . 2.52
Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 7158.20. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30. . . . . . . . . . . 30.66 . . . . . . . . . . 1.90
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 365.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.53. . . . . . . . . . . 16.59 . . . . . . . . . . 1.65
L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3602.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.07. . . . . . . . . . . 31.86 . . . . . . . . . . 4.05
TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3855.85. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00. . . . . . . . . . . 30.26 . . . . . . . . . . 3.72
Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1521.15. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.91. . . . . . . . . . . 37.98 . . . . . . . . . . 1.56
Grasim Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2552.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95. . . . . . . . . . . 16.93 . . . . . . . . . . 0.90
Hind Unilever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2445.60. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.72. . . . . . . . . . . 55.89 . . . . . . . . . . 2.08
State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 845.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.70. . . . . . . . . . . 10.85 . . . . . . . . . . 3.09
Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12198.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.45. . . . . . . . . . . 28.52 . . . . . . . . . . 1.53
Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1467.80. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.94. . . . . . . . . . . 39.12 . . . . . . . . . . 1.03
Britannia Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5421.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.87. . . . . . . . . . . 61.19 . . . . . . . . . . 0.61
NestleIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2534.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.52. . . . . . . . . . . 76.45 . . . . . . . . . . 0.86
ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 423.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.31. . . . . . . . . . . 25.50 . . . . . . . . . . 3.57
LTIMindtree Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5177.50. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.12. . . . . . . . . . . 33.45 . . . . . . . . . . 0.45
BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 298.40. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.91. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.82 . . . . . . . . . . 0.54
ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 267.75. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.66. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 . . . . . . . . . . 0.99
Asian Paints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2863.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.50. . . . . . . . . . . 49.42 . . . . . . . . . . 1.23
IndusInd Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1497.90. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.35. . . . . . . . . . . 12.99 . . . . . . . . . . 0.94
Divis Lab. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4545.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.18. . . . . . . . . . . 75.42 . . . . . . . . . . 0.55
Adani Enter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3170.50. . . . . . . . . . -0.04. . . . . . . . . 108.42 . . . . . . . . . . 0.79
Shriram Finance Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2989.05. . . . . . . . . . -0.05. . . . . . . . . . . 15.18 . . . . . . . . . . 0.79
Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 6070.05. . . . . . . . . . -0.23. . . . . . . . . . . 18.15 . . . . . . . . . . 0.70
Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 468.75. . . . . . . . . . -0.26. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.89 . . . . . . . . . . 1.02
Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1600.25. . . . . . . . . . -0.38. . . . . . . . . . . 16.37 . . . . . . . . . . 0.83
HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 589.05. . . . . . . . . . -0.45. . . . . . . . . . . 80.49 . . . . . . . . . . 0.59
Wipro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 495.20. . . . . . . . . . -0.53. . . . . . . . . . . 23.28 . . . . . . . . . . 0.66
PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 326.70. . . . . . . . . . -0.72. . . . . . . . . . . 19.51 . . . . . . . . . . 1.42
Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1540.70. . . . . . . . . . -1.01. . . . . . . . . . . 24.36 . . . . . . . . . . 5.23
HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1443.70. . . . . . . . . . -1.02. . . . . . . . . . . 24.94 . . . . . . . . . . 1.45
Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4739.70. . . . . . . . . . -1.10. . . . . . . . . . . 32.44 . . . . . . . . . . 0.62
TataConsumerProduct . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1086.90. . . . . . . . . . -1.10. . . . . . . . . . . 85.21 . . . . . . . . . . 0.65
SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1450.90. . . . . . . . . . -1.14. . . . . . . . . . . 76.72 . . . . . . . . . . 0.62
Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 951.85. . . . . . . . . . -1.26. . . . . . . . . . . 11.47 . . . . . . . . . . 1.59
Hero MotoCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5453.00. . . . . . . . . . -1.68. . . . . . . . . . . 29.13 . . . . . . . . . . 0.67
Tech Mahindra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1413.05. . . . . . . . . . -2.12. . . . . . . . . . . 57.57 . . . . . . . . . . 0.85
JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 919.20. . . . . . . . . . -2.32. . . . . . . . . . . 25.05 . . . . . . . . . . 0.83
Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1479.10. . . . . . . . . . -2.45. . . . . . . . . . . 28.75 . . . . . . . . . . 0.74
Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3372.75. . . . . . . . . . -2.81. . . . . . . . . . . 85.65 . . . . . . . . . . 1.34
Hindalco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 674.70. . . . . . . . . . -3.58. . . . . . . . . . . 14.93 . . . . . . . . . . 0.94
Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 6136.80. . . . . . . . . . -3.62. . . . . . . . . . . 94.37 . . . . . . . . . . 0.59

ANALYSIS. the gross and EBITDA
margins as well. As com-
At the upper end of IPO pared to 20-30 per cent
debt metrics with fresh in- with an expected EBITDA margin expansion by
97bps to 7.7 per cent, reflecting positive
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
Bajaj Auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 9474.65. . . . . . . . . . -4.76. . . . . . . . . . . 34.81 . . . . . . . . . . 1.02
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 172.56. . . . . . . . . . -5.84. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . . . 1.35
flows, but the industry is M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2851.50. . . . . . . . -12.59. . . . . . . . . . . 28.90 . . . . . . . . . . 2.60
working capital intensive. operating leverage and a favorable service mix. 23800 23750 23920 24000 Wait for dips. Go long at 23820. HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1701.50. . . . . . . . -16.82. . . . . . . . . . . 19.75 . . . . . . . . 12.17

price (₹281), the issue is gross margins for popular Along with a large capital Given these factors, we initiate coverage with a Keep the stop-loss at 23780 Pts: Impact on index movement

priced at around 1,400 segment, premium and outlay which may be ‘BUY’ rating and a target price of ₹1,369, valuing
times post-IPO EPS or 2.3 luxury segments can fetch planned, increasing work- the stock at 20x FY26E earnings. ₹1700 » HDFC Bank
times price to net sales. gross margins of 65-70 per ing capital needs may again S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
With its anticipated foray cent. burden the balance sheet Nifty Next 50 Movers 왔 125.05 pts.
1685 1665 1720 1750 Go long on dips at 1690. Keep the
into premium segments Industry tailwinds will for the company. Sharekhan stop-loss at 1680
Close(₹) Pts
Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1414.25. . . . . . . . . . 49.07. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . . . 2.51
PE Wt(%)

and debt reduction with
the fresh issues (₹1,000
crore fresh and ₹500 crore
OFS), ABD can improve its
margins and valuation.
We recommend in-
vestors wait and watch for
now to ascertain the debt
levels and ability to deliver
premiumisation before in-
vesting in the stock.
ANTICIPATED POSITIVES
The lowest hanging fruit
for ABD will be the debt
clearance (net debt to
EBITDA of 3 times in
9MFY24). The high blen-
ded rate of interest at 15-
17 per cent in last three
years and the high debt can
be addressed with the
fresh issue proceeds of
which ₹720 crore will be
utilised to clear the debt –
₹834 crore as on March,
2024.
Of the four price points
or segments — popular,
prestige, premium and lux-
ury — classified based on
selling price from ₹450 to
₹2,000, 65 per cent of
ABD’s sales are from popu-
also gradually benefit ABD.
Owing to premiumisation
at all levels and growing
awareness of health haz-
ards, IMIL or Indian made
Indian Liquor is losing
share to IMFL (Indian
made foreign liquor). ABD,
with a heavy presence in
the entry segment of
IMFL, can gain from the
gradual shift.
Apart from these, ABD
also has several cost meas-
ures to shore up margins.
ENA or extra neutral alco-
hol is the primary raw ma-
terial of which 70 per cent
is procured and only 30 per
cent is internally manufac-
tured. ABD may look to
commercially produce to
lower the costs and im-
prove supply chain.
The company has moved
from glass and other ex-
pensive packaging to lower
cost materials including
tetra and PET bottles
which has improved
EBITDA margins in
9MFY24 by 140 bps to 7.1
per cent.
ABD is also expected to
Apart from these, in-
dustry headwinds are a
considerable threat espe-
cially on low margins
which ABD currently oper-
ates on. Pricing is highly
regulated with taxation,
distribution and marketing
varying from state to state.
With states accounting
for 50 per cent of ABD
sales, receivables and asso-
ciated delays will further
impact operational mar-
gins. The company has an
existing contingent liabil-
ity of ₹193 crore, primarily
from tax disputes which
can disrupt financial flows
if the final ruling is unfa-
vourable to company.
We recommend in-
vestors wait and watch for
now and asses how com-
pany performs for few
quarters post listing before
investing in the stock.
Deleveraging the bal-
ance sheet in the short
term and ability to im-
prove margins from premi-
umisation and cost control
in the long-term need to be
assessed from the
Info Edge I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 6747.95. . . . . . . . . . 25.81. . . . . . . . . 146.85 . . . . . . . . . . 2.46
Trent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5363.80. . . . . . . . . . 18.44. . . . . . . . . 129.06 . . . . . . . . . . 5.55
CAN FIN HOMES (BUY) ₹1541 » Infosys Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3173.95. . . . . . . . . . 18.05. . . . . . . . . . . 92.38 . . . . . . . . . . 2.27
Target: ₹1,050 Dabur India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 601.80. . . . . . . . . . 16.53. . . . . . . . . . . 58.88 . . . . . . . . . . 1.65
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 657.05. . . . . . . . . . 16.32. . . . . . . . . . . 34.16 . . . . . . . . . . 1.82
CMP: ₹898.00 Shree Cement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27498.90. . . . . . . . . . 12.57. . . . . . . . . . . 41.41 . . . . . . . . . . 1.72
We believe the company is likely to sustain an 1530 1510 1550 1570 Go long only above 1550. Keep Siemens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 7597.10. . . . . . . . . . 11.05. . . . . . . . . 115.82 . . . . . . . . . . 3.18
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34149.40. . . . . . . . . . . . 9.49. . . . . . . . . . . 40.43 . . . . . . . . . . 1.37
~18% RoE in the near to medium term with the stop-loss at 1540 Varun Beverages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1607.55. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.86. . . . . . . . . . . 94.47 . . . . . . . . . . 1.07
growth gradually picking up from here on. Most Tata Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 432.20. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.22. . . . . . . . . . . 32.27 . . . . . . . . . . 3.44
Canara Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 118.69. . . . . . . . . . . . 7.19. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.99 . . . . . . . . . . 1.87
internal systems and processes have been ₹424 » ITC Samvardmothersoninternatl . . .. . . . . 193.75. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.83. . . . . . . . . . . 43.48 . . . . . . . . . . 2.16
Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1786.90. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.66. . . . . . . . . . . 45.88 . . . . . . . . . . 2.15
streamlined thus focus now is on accelerating S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4801.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.60. . . . . . . . . 123.21 . . . . . . . . . . 0.99
the growth. Moreover, an additional three crore 421 418 427 430 Wait for a rise. Go short at 426.
Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 213.43. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.53. . . . . . . . . . . 14.17 . . . . . . . . . . 2.70
Srf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2398.80. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.41. . . . . . . . . . . 53.23 . . . . . . . . . . 1.64
houses construction under PMAY scheme is Keep the stop-loss at 428 Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 124.36. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.29. . . . . . . . . . . 14.95 . . . . . . . . . . 1.74
potentially positive. Dlf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 825.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.26. . . . . . . . . . . 75.04 . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
Bank Of Baroda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 280.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.87. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.70 . . . . . . . . . . 2.46
The company is guiding for loan growth of ₹268 » ONGC Havells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1918.30. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.22. . . . . . . . . . . 94.60 . . . . . . . . . . 2.26
about 15 per cent in FY25 and 18-20 per cent Adani Total Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 893.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.12. . . . . . . . . 147.24 . . . . . . . . . . 0.34
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Sbicards&Pay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 732.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 28.91 . . . . . . . . . . 1.01
from FY26 onward. Asset quality trends are Indian Railway Finance Cor-
expected to remain stable and credit cost to 264 262 270 275 Go short now and at 269. poration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 175.04. . . . . . . . . . -1.03. . . . . . . . . . . 35.59 . . . . . . . . . . 0.44
Indian Oilcorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 164.27. . . . . . . . . . -1.23. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.37 . . . . . . . . . . 2.83
moderate going forward. Earnings growth is Stop-loss can be kept at 271 Cholamandalamin&Fin . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1430.25. . . . . . . . . . -1.51. . . . . . . . . . . 35.12 . . . . . . . . . . 2.76
Abb India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 8390.85. . . . . . . . . . -1.56. . . . . . . . . 435.93 . . . . . . . . . . 2.09
expected to improve as growth picks up given Lic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1001.40. . . . . . . . . . -1.56. . . . . . . . . . . 15.47 . . . . . . . . . . 0.35
that most internal systems and processes have ₹3027 » Reliance Ind. Adani Energy Solutions .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1005.10. . . . . . . . . . -2.70. . . . . . . . . . . 93.77 . . . . . . . . . . 0.42
Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 613.15. . . . . . . . . . -3.29. . . . . . . . . . . 52.83 . . . . . . . . . . 1.49
been streamlined thus focus now is on S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4225.90. . . . . . . . . . -3.63. . . . . . . . . . . 19.96 . . . . . . . . . . 2.83
accelerating the growth. Moreover, an Berger Paints I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 495.80. . . . . . . . . . -3.98. . . . . . . . . . . 49.41 . . . . . . . . . . 0.65
3000 2960 3100 3180 Go long now and on dips at 3010 Bajaj Holdings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 8503.60. . . . . . . . . . -4.62. . . . . . . . . . . 12.85 . . . . . . . . . . 0.51
additional three crore houses construction with a stop-loss at 2990 Irctc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 990.45. . . . . . . . . . -4.73. . . . . . . . . . . 67.82 . . . . . . . . . . 1.41
under PMAY scheme is potentially positive. Adani Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 719.90. . . . . . . . . . -4.93. . . . . . . . . . . 13.33 . . . . . . . . . . 0.92
United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1276.80. . . . . . . . . . -4.96. . . . . . . . . . . 65.99 . . . . . . . . . . 1.74
The company has successfully demonstrated its ₹845 » SBI I-Prulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 596.50. . . . . . . . . . -5.01. . . . . . . . . 101.01 . . . . . . . . . . 1.09
ability to maintain its pristine asset quality in the Zyduslifesciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1065.80. . . . . . . . . . -5.04. . . . . . . . . . . 27.31 . . . . . . . . . . 1.27
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Adanigreenenergy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1774.30. . . . . . . . . . -8.19. . . . . . . . . 223.06 . . . . . . . . . . 0.89
past cycles. Outlook on asset quality remains Jio Financial Srv .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 356.25. . . . . . . . . . -8.94. . . . . . . . . 141.06 . . . . . . . . . . 1.60
stable. 840 836 848 852 Go short only below 840. Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2790.55. . . . . . . . -12.20. . . . . . . . . . . 57.03 . . . . . . . . . . 1.20
Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2801.90. . . . . . . . -13.04. . . . . . . . . . . 57.57 . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
Stock trades at 2.3x/2.0x its FY2025E/FY2026E Stop-loss can be placed at 842 Power Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 480.05. . . . . . . . -17.73. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 . . . . . . . . . . 3.27
Jindal Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1047.10. . . . . . . . -20.83. . . . . . . . . . . 17.97 . . . . . . . . . . 1.81
ABV estimates. We maintain Buy rating with a Rural Elec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 515.60. . . . . . . . -24.64. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.60 . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
revised PT of ₹1,050. ₹3856 » TCS Zomato .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 197.25. . . . . . . . -28.80. . . . . . . . . 495.64 . . . . . . . . . . 1.59
Tvs Motor Cmp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2376.75. . . . . . . . -29.56. . . . . . . . . . . 63.49 . . . . . . . . . . 2.60
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Bharat Elec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 306.85. . . . . . . . -34.16. . . . . . . . . . . 56.28 . . . . . . . . . . 5.16
Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 442.10. . . . . . . . -53.51. . . . . . . . . . . 21.81 . . . . . . . . . . 2.78
3835 3790 3870 3910 Make use of dips to go long at Hindustanaeronautics . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5285.45. . . . . . . . -54.01. . . . . . . . . . . 46.38 . . . . . . . . . . 4.65
businessline is not responsible for the recommendations
3840. Keep the stop-loss at 3825
sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent Pts: Impact on index movement

lar segment, which has the lower the managerial re- quarterly results. to: blmarketwatch@gmail.com S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.

CM
YK ... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 14 . bl . commodities.agri.business
QUICKLY.
Gold near 2-week low
as dollar strengthens
Gold prices fell to their lowest in
nearly two weeks as the dollar
firmed, while investors awaited a
report on the Fed’s preferred
inflation gauge. Spot gold fell 0.5
per cent to $2,308 per ounce; US
gold futures also fell 0.5 per cent
to $2,319.50.Spot silver fell 0.2
per cent to $28.86, palladium lost
0.4 per cent to $943.91, while
platinum climbed 1.5 per cent to
$996.10. REUTERS
Palm oil inches up on
output concerns
Beijing: Malaysian palm oil
futures ended higher on
Wednesday on forecasts of
lower production in the world’s
No 2 producer, although
estimates of shrinking June
exports kept the contract near
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
six-week lows. The benchmark
palm oil contract for September
delivery on the Bursa Malaysia
Derivatives Exchange closed up
18 ringgit to 3,877 ringgit
($823.14) a tonne. REUTERS
Crude oil holds steady
on inventory outlook
London: Crude oil prices were
stable at around $85 a barrel for
Brent crude, amid forecasts for
an eventual inventory
drawdown during the peak
summer demand season and
geopolitical risks from the
Middle East conflict. Brent crude
oil futures slipped 9 cents to
$84.92 a barrel; US WTI shed 7
cents to $80.76. REUTERS
Two Brothers Organic Farms Plexconnect expo
raises ₹58.25 cr in Series A round generates business
Our Bureau
Chennai
Pune-based Two Brothers
Organic Farms, a farmer-
first regenerative organic
farm and D2C brand, has
raised ₹58.25 crore to com-
plete its Series A funding.
The brand aims to utilise
the capital to support its
business growth in India
and the US, explore de-
mand-side opportunities,
and expand supply-side op-
erations, a company state-
ment said.
The funding round was
led by Rainmatter, an invest-
ment initiative by Zerodha,
known for funding and in-
cubating climate and health
start-ups with a total capital
infusion of ₹50 crore.
Another prominent in-
vestor leading the funding
10 WCSF members to produce
sustainable castorseed
Our Bureau
Mangaluru
As many as 10 member-compan-
ies of the World Castor Sustain-
ability Forum (WCSF) have de-
cided to produce sustainable
castor seed. These companies
would be in a position to offer
sustainable castor oil in the
world market during current
year itself.
In this regard, 30 representat-
ives from members of WCSF
were trained in ‘Sustainable
Castor Production’ as trainers at
the ‘Training of Trainers’ (ToT)
workshop in Ahmedabad during
June 21-23.
A media statement said the
programme was aimed at advan-
cing sustainable practices in the
castor industry.
WCSF’s ToT programme
brought together industry ex-
perts, stakeholders, and trainers
to delve into key principles cru-
cial for sustainable castor pro-
duction. Participants engaged in
discussions gaining insights into
CM
YK
Coffee exports rise as Europe braces for EUDR
BREWING A NEW APPROACH. Customers seen reverting from just-in-time strategy to building inventory, say shippers
Vishwanath Kulkarni
Bengaluru
Indian coffee exporters are
witnessing an increase in de-
mand from European buyers
who are seen building in-
ventory ahead of the dead-
line for compliance to the
proposed European Union
Deforestation Regulation
(EUDR) norms.
The EUDR is aimed at
minimising the importation
of products linked to defor-
estation and requires strict
due diligence and traceabil-
ity measures for commodit-
ies such as coffee and is
likely to have an impact on
the Indian exports.
The EUDR norms, which
applies to a wide range of
products, including cattle,
cocoa, coffee, oil palm, rub-
ber, soya, and wood, re-
quires businesses to comply
with its requirements by
December 30, 2024.
“With the EUDR coming
60% of marginal farmers lose crops to severe weather: Study
Our Bureau
New Delhi
Over 60 per cent of marginal
farmers have faced signific-
ant crop losses due to ex-
treme weather events in the
past five years, with more
than half reporting severe
impacts such as yield loss,
according to a study.
The Forum of Enterprises
for Equitable Development
(FEED), in collaboration
with the Development Intel-
ligence Unit (DIU), released
the research report titled
“Impact of Climate Change
on Marginal Farmers” on
Tuesday.
The study delves into the
multi-faceted impacts of cli-
mate change on marginal
farmers, offering data-
driven insights and practical
Satyajit and Ajinkya Hange,
co-founding farmers
round was Raju Chekuri, a
Silicon Valley entrepreneur
and founder of NetEnrich.
Most participating investors
were among Two Brothers
Organic Farms’ long-stand-
ing consumers and active
supporters of the brand’s ef-
forts toward strengthening
the organic farming com-
munity, the statement said.
Siblings Satyajit and
Ajinkya Hange, the co-
founding farmers, said in a
joint statement: “This sub-
stantial funding will em-
innovative techniques and
strategies that promote ecolo-
gical balance, enhance com-
munity engagement, ensure ef-
fective governance, and optimise
agricultural productivity.
Hosted under the objective of
‘Empowering Sustainable Fu-
tures’, the three-day event en-
compassed comprehensive
training sessions and interactive
farm visits, fostering a robust
dialogue on environmental stew-
ardship, social responsibility,
governance, and agricultural
best practices. The attendees in-
teracted with farmers and wit-
nessed sustainable practices in
action. A mobile app designed to
streamline WCSF’s operations
was released on the occasion.
GREEN AGENDA. The EUDR is aimed at minimising the import of products linked to deforestation.
It requires strict due diligence and traceability and will likely have an impact on Indian coffee exports
up there’s lot of front-load-
ing of coffees as European
customers are buying ahead
of the deadline.
“We are seeing build-up
of inventories in Europe.
Already, lot of shipments are
taking place,” said Ramesh
Rajah, President, Coffee Ex-
recommendations for resili-
ence-building, according to
a statement by FEED. The
survey, with a sample size of
6,615 in 20 States, shows
that 40.9 per cent of farmers
have experienced droughts,
while 32.6 per cent have
faced excessive rains, lead-
ing to significant crop losses.
YIELDS SUFFER
These climatic disturbances
have drastically reduced
crop yields — 50 per cent of
farmers experienced at least
half their standing paddy
crop loss, and 42 per cent re-
ported similar losses for
wheat. Such losses not only
threaten food security but
also exacerbate the eco-
nomic instability of mar-
ginal farming households,
the study said.
Pointing out that only 30
power us to assist Indian
farmers in embracing or-
ganic farming practices. The
funding has been a revolu-
tion of sorts as we have al-
ways wanted patient and
conscious capital to support
our growth.”
A MILESTONE
The latest funding round
also marks a milestone for
the Two Brothers Organic
Farms’ growth trajectory,
following its successful
₹14.5 crore pre-series A
funding in April 2023 with
Bollywood actor Akshay Ku-
mar and cricketer Virender
Sehwag being the key
investors.
With the latest round of
funding, Two Brothers Or-
ganic Farms plans to sup-
port over 50,000 farmers in
their journey towards sus-
tainability, the statement
said.
Subsidising natural fertilizers is key to soil
fertility and water conservation: WFP official
Subramani Ra Mancombu
Chennai
With India becoming “water
insecure”, the Centre should
provide subsidies to farmers
for farmyard manure rather
than chemical fertilizers such
as urea to improve soil health,
says Bishwadeep Ghose,
Country Head, Water For
People (WFP) India.
“If the goal is to improve soil
fertility, instead of giving sub-
sidies for urea, the government
should give subsidies for farm-
yard manure, which serves the
same purpose. It is much more
environment-friendly and
builds soil health. It can be pro-
duced locally and be cheaper as
well,” Ghose told businessline
in an online interaction.
US-based Water for People
India (WFP) is a non-profit or-
ganisation which has been
working in India over the past
one-and-a-half decades to
porters Association.
BETTING ON SAFETY
Reflecting the trend, India’s
coffee shipments for the
January 1-June 21 period
this year were up 16 per
cent at over 2.37 lakh
tonnes over 2.04 lakh tonnes
per cent of marginal farmers
have access to crop insur-
ance and 25 per cent re-
ceived timely financial
credit, it said that there is in-
adequacy in current adapta-
tion strategies.
“This highlights the need
for improved access to fin-
ancial credit, crop insur-
ance, and advanced techno-
logical resources. It also
emphasises the benefits of
Direct Benefit Transfers
(DBTs) and the importance
of irrigation facilities in en-
hancing resilience against
climate shocks,” the study
said.
There is a need for public-
private partnership in fos-
tering resilience among
marginal farmers, experts
said. Organisations like
Heifer International and
Syngenta India shared their
enquiries worth $57.5 m
Our Bureau
Mangaluru
The recently concluded
PLEXCONNECT 2024, an
export-focused interna-
tional plastics exhibition,
generated business enquir-
ies valued at around $57.5
million.
Quoting Sribash Dasmo-
hapatra, Executive Director
of Plexconcil (Plastics Ex-
port Promotion Council), a
media statement said over
3,200 B2B meetings took
place during the reverse
buyer-seller meet, with both
buyers and exporters ex-
pressing satisfaction with
their discussions.
“We anticipate these in-
teractions will lead to in-
creased business opportun-
ities for our exporters where
provide clean water and
sanitation.
CROP DIVERSIFICATION
Likewise, the country can pro-
duce seeds that are drought- or
flood-resistant. “The biggest
challenge is that of scale. How
do we scale it up, even if we
have a solution in one place,”
he said.
Stating that the country had
changed from being “food in-
secure and water secure” to
“food secure and water insec-
ure”, the WFP India chief said
in the rural areas the key is crop
diversification, choosing crops
that are appropriate for the
agro-ecological zone.
“We cannot afford to grow
paddy in water scarce areas
anymore. Besides using
devices such as drip sprinklers
can be used for water use effi-
ciency. These can be done for
supply and demand manage-
ment,” Ghose said.
Conceding that it is not easy
in the same period a year
ago. This also includes the
re-exports, which have
grown by 18.3 per cent at
53,497 tonnes during the
period over 45,213 tonnes a
year ago.
Shipments of the India
grown coffees have seen an
FAR-REACHING IMPACT. Such losses not only threaten food
security but also exacerbate the economic instability of marginal
farming households
initiatives, which have
helped marginal farmers en-
hance their productivity and
sustainability.
CLIMATE CHANGE
“Climate change is no longer
a threat somewhere on the
the enquiries generated is
$57.5 million which is more
that triple the value of en-
quiries generated during the
last edition,” Dasmohapatra
said.
On-spot deals worth ap-
proximately $5.1 million
were finalised at the exhibi-
tion.
Hemant Minocha, Chair-
man of Plexconcil, said,
“Over 60 exhibitors parti-
cipated under the MSME
Ministry schemes and we
are indeed happy with the
growing recognition for the
exhibition among the stake-
holders. We have also had
productive meetings with
delegations from Russia,
Cameroon, Uzbekistan,
Brazil, all expressing strong
interest in strengthening bi-
lateral trade in plastics with
India.”
Bishwadeep Ghose, Country
Head, Water For People
(WFP) India
to convince farmers to shift to
other crops, the WFP Indian
head said economic benefits
should be provided for such a
shift.
DIGITAL PLATFORM
WPH has aligned with the
Centre’s Jal Jeevan mission. “It
is a unique programme like the
Swajal (single village piped wa-
ter scheme) mission earlier. It
increase of 15 per cent dur-
ing the period at over 1.83
lakh tonnes against 1.59 lakh
tonnes a year ago.
“Most of our clients who
preferred to buy just-in-
time, now feel that it’s safe
to have inventory. Over the
past 20 years, the mantra
was just-in-time and supply
chain management. Now be-
cause of the EUDR regula-
tions, the thinking is that
they should hold more in-
ventory. Roasters feel that it
is safe to have coffee in
store and warehouses. Also,
lot of our customers are ask-
ing us to ship early,” Rajah
said.
“All exporters are seeing
front-loading with the
European customers and ob-
viously the reason is
EUDR,” he said.
CHALLENGES CONTINUE
For the Indian coffee export-
ers, the peak season ranges
between February and May.
This year, the peak season
horizon. The unprecedented
summer heat across India
this year is a good validation
of this crisis. Putting an ad-
aptation strategy in place
today is not an option, but a
compulsion. We need to pro-
mote climate-resilient agri-
Call to adopt new tech, marketing
strategies for dairy sector growth
Our Bureau
Kochi
Experts at the first IDF Asia
Pacific Regional Dairy Con-
ference emphasised the
need for discovering innov-
ative technologies and new
market opportunities for
the sustainable growth of
the dairy sector.
Addressing attendees vir-
tually, Rajiv Ranjan Singh,
the Union Minister of Fish-
eries, Animal Husbandry
and Dairying, said innova-
tion is imperative in the
dairy sector for its sustained
growth. Praising India’s
substantial contribution to
global milk production, the
Minister said India’s dairy
sector, forming livelihood of
100 million families, en-
sures nutritional security to
1.4 billion people in the
country.
is a good opportunity for us to
get aligned with what the gov-
ernment was trying to do be-
cause the missions were totally
in sync,” said the WFP India
official.
The NGO is trying to build a
digital platform to strengthen
the ecosystem of micro-entre-
preneurs, who will also be
trained by it. These micro-en-
trepreneurs will carry out re-
pairs with regard to water and
sanitation.
“We are trying to see if there
is a way that these private mi-
cro-entrepreneurs can be in-
tegrated within the govern-
ment system as well,” he said.
The digital platform will
work like apps such as Urban
Clap, which will connect the
rural household with the en-
trepreneur. “The digital plat-
form will help record their
transactions and tomorrow,
they can avail of loans from
banks showing their transac-
tions,” Ghose said.
has extended to June, Rajah
added. Normally, the ship-
ments turn slack during
June-August period due to
the arrival of monsoon.
India, the seventh largest
producer of coffees, is the
fifth largest exporter of the
commodity after Brazil, Vi-
etnam, Colombia and In-
donesia. Over two-thirds of
India grown coffees are ex-
ported. About 60 per cent of
the Indian coffee exports are
destined to Europe with
Italy, Germany and Belgium
being the major buyers of
the commodity.
Rajah said while the ship-
ments are up, exporters con-
tinue to face challenges on
the logistics front relating to
the availability of containers
and increase in freight rates
in the aftermath of develop-
ments in the Red Sea region.
“Post Red Sea attacks,
there are not enough food
grade containers available
and also the sailings are
less,” he added.
cultural practices, diversify
livelihoods, and improve ac-
cess to financial services and
technical advice,” said San-
jeev Chopra, Chairman of
FEED.
Further, it said rice, veget-
ables and pulses are signific-
antly affected by the uneven
rainfall distribution.
Paddy fields in northern
States can remain sub-
merged for more than a
week, destroying newly
planted seedlings and for-
cing farmers to wait for wa-
ters to recede so they can re-
plant.
On the other hand, scant
rainfall can delay the plant-
ing of paddy, corn, cotton,
soybean, groundnut, and
pulses in Maharashtra, Tel-
angana, Andhra Pradesh,
Chhattisgarh, Bihar, and
West Bengal.
Inaugurating the confer-
ence on Wednesday, J Chin-
chu Rani, Kerala Minister
for Animal Husbandry &
Dairying, called for a devel-
oping a scientific dairy man-
agement system suitable for
the State and innovative
ways to increase the income
of dairy farmers.
KEY HURDLES
Referring to the critical
challenges such as climate
change and livestock health,
Alka Upadhyaya, secretary,
Department of Animal Hus-
bandry and Dairying, called
for increased investment in
technology and infrastruc-
ture to mitigate climate
risks and improve livestock
health outcomes. She
stressed the need for innov-
ative solutions in fodder
management and sustain-
able farming practices to en-
sure the sector’s resilience
SBI arm to aid direct seeded
rice project in Telangana
KV Kurmanath
Hyderabad
The Indian Institute of Rice
Research, an arm of the In-
dian Council of Agricultural
Research, has taken up a dir-
ect seeded rice (DSR) project
in Telangana with assistance
from the State Bank of India
Foundation and farm
organisations.
“DSR is rapidly gaining
popularity among the farming
community, particularly in
Telangana state. It helps in
saving up to 40 per cent of wa-
ter as well as labour require-
ment and cost of cultivation,”
a senior official of IIRR told
businessline.
“We are going to roll out
this project in Khammam and
Nalgonda districts,” he said.
“We will cover 200 farmers
and 200 acres each in the two
districts for two years. We will
be testing several aspects
such as methane emissions
DELHI
businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024
COMMODITY
CALL.
Aluminium
futures: Roll
over short
positions
Akhil Nallamuthu
bl. research bureau
Aluminium futures on the
Multi Commodity Exchange
(MCX) have been on a down-
trend since the final week of
May, after facing a resistance
at ₹250.
The June contract slipped
below the support at ₹232 and
the price action hints at a fur-
ther decline. But since this
contract is nearing expiry,
traders can consider the July
series for analysis and trading.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
The July contract, too, has
dropped below a support at
₹235. Moreover, the price is
below the 20- and 50-day mov-
ing averages, which are show-
ing a bearish crossover.
Therefore, we expect the
July aluminium futures to de-
cline in the forthcoming ses-
sions to ₹210. The trend will
turn bullish if the contract sur-
passes the resistance at ₹235.
TRADE STRATEGY
Last week, we recommended
going short on June alu-
minium futures ₹230. Roll
over this short to July. That is,
exit June contract at the cur-
rent market price and initiate
fresh sell in July series now at
₹229. Add shorts if the price
rises to ₹235. Place stop-loss at
₹240.
When the contract drops
below ₹225, revise the stop-
loss to ₹232. Bring the stop-
loss further down to ₹222
when the price touches ₹215.
Book profits at ₹210.
in the face of climate
variability.
Terming India as a source
of energy for dairy entre-
preneurs across the world,
Piercristiano Brazzale, IDF
President, mentioned In-
dia’s dairy sector as a model
of successful public-private
collaboration and high-
lighted the sector’s rapid
growth and its transformat-
ive impact on livelihoods,
particularly emphasising
the role of women farmers.
Meenesh Shah, Chair-
man, NDDB, emphasised
the conference’s focus on
“Farmer Centric Innova-
tions in Dairying,” noting its
role in promoting socio-
economic development
across rural India. The event
will delve into cutting-edge
topics including digitalisa-
tion, sustainable practices,
and product diversification,
he said.
DSR has gained
popularity among
farmers as it saves
up to 40% in water
and labour costs
and weed management,” he
said. The stakeholders may
consider scaling up the pro-
ject after assessing the res-
ults, he added. Early this week
the institute held a workshop
to sensitise the stakeholders
on various aspects of the DSR
method.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE

DELHI
businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024
QUICKLY.
Guidelines for ethical use of
anonymous samples issued
New Delhi: The Union Health
Ministry has issued guidelines for
the ethical use of “leftover,
de-identified and anonymous”
samples generated from a
diagnostic or surgical procedure
on patients for commercial use.
These specimens include organs,
parts of organs, cells, tissues, blood
products, urine, saliva, DNA/RNA,
hair, nail clippings, or any other
cells, body fluids etc. PTI
Juniper Green Energy
secures two renewable PPAs
New Delhi: Juniper Green Energy
has signed power purchase
agreements for renewable
energy projects in Gujarat and
Rajasthan. They have secured an
agreement with Gujarat Urja
Vikas Nigam Ltd for a standalone
90 MW wind project, expected to
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
generate 293 million units of
electricity annually. They have
also signed a PPA with the Solar
Energy Corporation of India for a
150 MW wind-solar hybrid
power project. PTI
Speaker’s resolution on emergency draws Opposition ire
Shishir Sinha
New Delhi
Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla’s
first move condemning the
Emergency on Wednesday
triggered protests from the
Opposition. After the House
got adjourned, Ministers along
with other MPs assembled at
the gate of the new Parliament
Building with placards con-
demning Emergency and
raised slogan against the
Congress.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister
Narendra Modi has endorsed
Birla’s resolution. In a social
media post, Modi said: “I am
glad that the Honourable
Speaker strongly condemned
Apple supplier Foxconn India’s Tamil Nadu Govt passes resolution urging
hiring practices under Centre’s lens Centre to conduct immediate caste census
KR Srivats
New Delhi
Union Labour Ministry on
Wednesday announced that it
has requested a detailed re-
port from the Tamil Nadu
Government’s Labour De-
partment regarding the repor-
ted ban by Apple supplier Fox-
conn India on hiring married
women at its main iPhone as-
sembly plant in Tamil Nadu.
This came a day after sev-
eral media reports surfaced
that Foxconn India, a key
manufacturer of Apple
devices, had systematically
excluded married women
from job opportunities at its
iPhone assembly plant in
Sriperumbudur.
“Ministry of Labour and
Employment has taken note
of various media reports
claiming that married women
are not being allowed to work
CBI arrests Kejriwal, gets 3-day custody
Our Bureau
New Delhi
The Central Bureau of Invest-
igation (CBI) on Wednesday
arrested Delhi Chief Minister
Arvind Kejriwal a day after
questioning him in Tihar jail in
the excise policy case. The
agency was given three-day
custody of Kejriwal by vaca-
tion Judge Amitabh Rawat for
interrogation in the excise
case.
The CBI’s arrest comes on a
day when the Supreme Court
was to hear Kejriwal’s bail ap-
plication in the same case
probed by the Enforcement
Directorate. AAP Convenor
Kejriwal, however, withdrew
his petition from the Supreme
Court challenging a stay Delhi
High Court ordered on Tues-
day on grant of bail by the trail
court, following his arrest in
March this year in the same
case probed by the Enforce-
ment Directorate.
The CBI is working towards
CM
YK
Om Birla reassumes charge as Lok Sabha Speaker
ONE FOR THE RECORD. A third-time member of Parliament, Birla is the sixth speaker to be elected for a second term
Shishir Sinha
New Delhi
The BJP-led National Demo-
cratic Alliance (NDA) secured
its first victory in the newly-
elected Lok Sabha with the re-
election of Om Birla as speaker
for a second term. The Con-
gress party has stated that it is
prepared to push for an election
if the post of Deputy Speaker is
not given to the Opposition.
Birla, an MP from Kota (Ra-
jasthan) for the third time, is
the sixth speaker to be elected
for a second term. Prime Minis-
ter Narendra Modi and other
BJP leaders moved 13 motions,
while three motions were
moved for Congress nominee K
Suresh.
Birla was elected Speaker
through a voice vote as the Op-
position did not press for divi-
sion. Prime Minister Modi,
Leader of Opposition (LoP)
Rahul Gandhi and Parliament-
ary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju
led Birla to the chair.
SPEAKER REINSTATED
Congratulating him on his
fresh term on behalf of the en-
tire House, Modi lauded Birla as
the Emergency, highlighted
the excesses committed dur-
ing that time and also men-
tioned the manner in which
democracy was strangled. It
was also a wonderful gesture
to stand in silence in honour of
all those who suffered during
those days.”
Further, he said that the
Emergency was imposed 50
years ago but it is important
for today’s youth to know
about it because it remains a
fitting example of what hap-
pens when the Constitution is
trampled over, public opinion
is stifled and institutions are
destroyed. The happenings
during the Emergency exem-
plified what a dictatorship
looks like. Earlier, as soon as all
Union Labour
Ministry seeks
detailed report
from Tamil Nadu’s
Labour Department
at Foxconn India Apple
iPhone plant. In light of these
reports, the Ministry has re-
quested a detailed report from
the Labour Department of the
Tamil Nadu government”, an
official release said.
The Union Labour Min-
istry highlighted that Section
5 of the Equal Remuneration
Act, 1976 clearly stipulates
that no discrimination to be
made while recruiting men
and women workers.
“As the State government is
the appropriate authority for
the enforcement and adminis-
tration of the provisions of
this Act, hence the report has
Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal ANI
concluding the investigation
in the liquor policy case, in
which the sleuths have already
filed four charge sheets against
17 accused persons. The CBI
arrested Kejriwal inside Del-
hi’s Rouse Avenue Court,
where he was produced in
compliance of a production
warrant issued against him by
the vacation bench Judge
Amitab Rawat.
Judge Amitabh Rawat asked
the agency to place material
record for his arrest in the
case. Though the CBI wanted
five days of custody, the court
SECOND INNINGS. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi
exchange a handshake as they accompany newly elected Lok Sabha speaker Om Birla to the Chair,
in New Delhi on Wednesday ANI
Speaker in the previous Lok
Sabha and also as a Parliament-
arian. He said that Birla
presided over a golden era in
Lok Sabha’s history as a num-
ber of historic decisions were
taken during its previous term.
Noting that he is the first
Speaker after Balram Jakhar,
who was in the Chair between
1980 and 1989, to get another
term after serving a full tenure,
the congratulatory and accept-
ance speeches got over, Birla
read out a resolution con-
demning the imposition of
Emergency and termed the
decision by then Prime Minis-
ter Indira Gandhi as an attack
on the Constitution. His refer-
ence to the Emergency saw a
face-off between the govern-
ment and the Opposition in
the first Session of the lower
house.
CONTROVERSIAL DAY-1
“This House strongly con-
demns the decision to impose
Emergency in 1975. We appre-
ciate the determination of all
those people who opposed the
Emergency, fought and ful-
filled the responsibility of pro-
been sought from the State
government”, the release
added.
At the same time, the office
of Regional Chief Labour
Commissioner has also been
directed to furnish the factual
report to the Ministry of La-
bour & Employment, it said.
The latest revelations on
Foxconn India’s hiring prac-
tices comes at a time when the
Modi-led government has
been going all out to attract
more foreign direct invest-
ments into India and sustain
India’s status as the fastest
growing large economy in the
world.
Foxconn’s restriction on
hiring married women is not
absolute. It may be based on
the perception that married
women could have higher ab-
senteeism and face post-mar-
riage issues such as pregnancy
and childcare, a Reuters in-
vestigation report said.
agreed to only three days, and
asked the agency to produce
the Delhi CM on Saturday.
THE NEWS ‘SENSATION’
Kejriwal told the court, “It is
being shown in the media, cit-
ing CBI sources, that I have put
the entire blame on Manish
Sisodia in a statement. I have
not given any statement that
Sisodia is guilty or anyone else
is guilty. I have said Sisodia is
innocent, AAP is innocent, I
am innocent.” “Their entire
plan is to defame us in front of
the media. Please record that
all these have been run in me-
dia through CBI sources,” he
stressed.
He also charged the CBI
with trying to sensationalise
the case. “It needs to be clari-
fied. This will be the top head-
line in all the newspapers.
They aim to sensationalise the
matter,” the AAP leader said.
However, the CBI countered
the allegations and said they
argued the case on facts and
evidence.
the PM expressed confidence
that he will continue to create
new benchmarks. Modi poin-
ted out to a 20-year period
when those elected Speaker
either did not contest elections
or did not win an election after
their appointment, and said it is
Birla, who has scripted history
by returning as Speaker after
emerging victorious again.
The Prime Minister noted
tecting India‘s democracy,”
Birla said amid vociferous
protests by Opposition
parties. Opposition MPs,
mainly from the Congress,
were on their feet, raising slo-
gans against the reference to
the Emergency.
“June 25, 1975 will always
be known as a black chapter in
the history of India. On this
day, then Prime Minister In-
dira Gandhi imposed Emer-
gency in the country and at-
tacked the Constitution made
by Babasaheb Ambedkar,” the
Speaker said. Further he said
India was known all over the
world as the mother of
democracy.
“Democratic values and de-
bate have always been suppor-
Our Bureau
Chennai
Tamil Nadu Legislative As-
sembly on Wednesday un-
animously adopted a resol-
ution urging the Centre to
conduct a caste census.
Moving the resolution,
Chief Minister MK Stalin
said, “This House con-
siders that caste-based
population census is essen-
tial to formulate policies in
order to ensure equal rights
and equal opportunities in
education, economy and
employment to every cit-
izen of India.”
“This House, therefore,
unanimously urge the
Centre to immediately
commence the census
work, which is due from the
year 2021, along with the
caste-based population this
To that, the Judge said that
the media picks up one line and
“it is very difficult to control”
them.
Kejriwal, meanwhile, was
brought out of the courtroom
to nearby Ahlmad’s room for
tea and biscuits after his sugar
level dropped. Kejriwal’s wife
Sunita Kejriwal, AAP leader
Sanjay Singh and Dilip Pandey
were present in the court.
During the hearing in the
Rouse Avenue Court, Kejriw-
al’s lawyers said CBI’s move to
arrest the Delhi CM at this
point showed the “most
biased manner” in which the
agency acted. Senior Advocate
Vikram Chaudhari questioned
the CBI decision on the
grounds that it had already
quizzed Kejriwal for nine
hours in April last year.
The Agency clarified that it
was not obligated to inform
Kejriwal before starting an in-
vestigation. The CBI counsel
asserted that their responsibil-
ity is to inform the court about
the need for custody.
the previous Lok Sabha
notched up to 97 per cent pro-
ductivity, highest in 25 years,
and said Birla ensured the
House functioning even during
the Covid period and main-
tained its dignity and decorum.
In his congratulatory speech,
Gandhi said the Opposition
wanted the House to function
“often and well” and added that
it was very important that co-
ted in India. Democratic val-
ues have always been
protected, they have always
been encouraged. Indira
Gandhi imposed dictatorship
on such an India. The demo-
cratic values of India were
crushed and freedom of ex-
pression was strangled,” Birla
said.
“Those were the times
when opposition leaders were
jailed, the entire nation was
turned into a prison. The then
dictatorial government had
put several restrictions on the
media and there was restraint
on the autonomy of judiciary,”
Birla said. The Speaker urged
members to observe silence
for a while and later adjourned
the proceedings for the day.
TN Chief Minister MK Stalin
time,” he said. After the
resolution was passed in
the Assembly, Stalin also
wrote a letter to Prime
Minister Narendra Modi to
integrate caste-based
census with the national
decadal census.
“As a developing coun-
try, I consider that fruits of
development must reach
all sections of the society,
particularly the most mar-
ginalised. For framing
Mumbai, Bengaluru drive office leasing
in H1; Chennai, Pune, Delhi see dips
Our Bureau
Mumbai
The first half of 2024 saw of-
fice leasing of 29.4 million sq
ft, driven by demand mainly
in Mumbai and Bengaluru,
buoying hopes that the year
could end with absorption
crossing 50 million sq ft for
the third year in a row.
The two cities accounted
for over half of the total leas-
ing activity in the major cit-
ies, driven by occupiers from
sectors such as BFSI, Tech-
nology and Engineering &
Manufacturing, a report by
Colliers said.
However, during the
quarter Chennai, Delhi-NCR
and Pune saw a dip in leasing
ranging from 39-41 per cent,
while in the half year, the de-
clines were in the range 17 to
31 per cent, indicating de-
mand is not uniform across
the country.
operation happens with trust.
“The Opposition would like to
assist you in your work,” he
said.
Samajwadi Party Chief
Akhilesh Yadav and TMC
leader Sudip Bandyopadhyay
expressed their hopes for the
preservation of the dignity of
the House and fair treatment of
the Opposition.
TMC leader Sudip Bandy-
opadhyay said the suspension
of MPs in the 17th Lok Sabha
was “not desired”. “It is my firm
belief and so far as Parliament-
ary democratic practice is con-
cerned, the House belongs to
the Opposition. This attitude
needs to be adopted by the rul-
ing party,” he said.
CONGRESS’ NOMINEE
All eyes are now on the post of
Deputy Speaker, to be appoin-
ted under Article 93 of the Con-
stitution. While the NDA has
not made any statement, the
senior Congress leader Jairam
Ramesh hopes that the post will
be given to the Opposition.
Notably, Rahul Gandhi has
been recognised as the LoP in
the Lok Sabha, according to the
Salary and Allowances of Lead-
ers of Opposition in Parliament
Act, 1977.
SUMMER SPLASH
REFRESHING DIVE. Boys jump from a boat into the water for some respite from the scorching
heat in Nadia, West Bengal, on Wednesday. PTI
policies and targeting spe-
cific interventions for the
socio-economic develop-
ment of the underpriv-
ileged, census data has al-
ways been the basis. In a
country like India, the so-
cial milieu influences the
mobility of various com-
munities across the eco-
nomic levels. As Caste has
historically been a key de-
terminant of the prospects
of social progress in our so-
ciety, it is essential that
caste-based socio-eco-
nomic census data is made
available in public do-
main,” the letter said.
‘LEGAL VALIDITY’
“Further, when Laws and
Acts are enacted on the
basis of verifiable socio-
economic indicators drawn
from decadal Census Re-
port, it gets legal validity.
The leasing in the half year
was 19 per cent higher from
year ago, the report by Colli-
ers showed. In the June
quarter, which will end on
the weekend, leasing was
close to 16 msf across the top
six cities, up 8 per cent year-
on-year (y-o-y).
In the half year as well as in
the second quarter,
Bengaluru was the leader
with leasing of 8.8 msf and
4.8 msf with robust growth of
33 per cent and 41 per cent.
KEY PLAYERS
The highest growth was seen
in Mumbai, where leasing
more than doubled in the
quarter and first half. After a
prolonged phase of steady
demand, Mumbai has seen a
significant 3.5 msf of leasing
during the quarter, twice the
levels as compared to Q2
2023, the Colliers report
said, adding, “This is mainly
attributable to strong de-
news . bl . 15
Rahul Gandhi extended his
gratitude to Mallikarjun Kharge
for appointing him to the role,
stating that together they will
raise the voice of every Indian in
Parliament, protect the Consti-
Rahul Gandhi recognised
as Leader of Opposition
Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on
Wednesday recognised Congress
leader and MP from Rai Bareli
Rahul Gandhi as Leader of
Opposition (LoP) in the Lok Sabha.
Gandhi will have the status at par
with a Union Cabinet Minister in
the order of protocol.
Recognition under under,
Section 2 of the Salary and
Allowances of Leaders of
Opposition in Parliament Act,
1977, will be effective from June 9.
The notification of recognition
was issued after the Congress
Parliamentary Party
recommended Gandhi’s name as
Leader of Opposition in the Lok
Sabha.
The lower house will have LoP
after a gap of 10 years. Rule says,
leader of a party having members
totalling 10 per cent or more of the
strength of the house can be
However, no contemporary
data is available since the
last caste census which was
conducted in India in 1931.
The need for quantifiable
data relating to socio-eco-
nomic and educational
status of various castes,
communities, and tribes of
the entire population of the
State has been emphasised
in several of the judgments
of the Supreme Court for
classification of Backward
Classes and Most Backward
Classes.
Considering all of the
above, the Tamil Nadu Le-
gislative Assembly passed a
unanimous Resolution ur-
ging the Union Govern-
ment to integrate caste-
based census with the na-
tional decadal census and
to commence the census
operations immediately,”
the letter said.
mand from newly completed
office supply during the
quarter.”
“The demand for quality
office spaces continues to
surge, reflecting the confid-
ence of occupiers and in-
vestors alike. Anticipated
easing of global financial
headwinds and continued re-
silience in domestic eco-
nomy augurs well for sus-
tained growth in India’s
office market,” said Arpit
Mehrotra, Managing Dir-
ector, Office services, India.
New supply of office stock
rose a modest 5 per cent y-
o-y to 23 msf in the first half
while over 13 msf of space
was added in the June
quarter, up 6 per cent on year.
The additions in supply in
the first half came in only two
cities - Hyderabad and Mum-
bai, while all other cities saw
a steep decline. Mumbai saw
the maximum surge in office
supply.
tution, and hold the NDA gov-
ernment accountable for their
actions.
This marks the return of the
LoP after a ten-year gap in the
Lok Sabha.
recognised as LoP. Since, no party
has required number during
2014-19, so no LoP was
recognised.
Gandhi, who earlier in the day
joined Prime Minister Narendra
Modi and Parliamentary Affairs
Minister Kiren Rijiju in escorting
the newly-elected Birla to the
speaker’s chair, thanked Congress
president Mallikarjun Kharge for
his appointment to the role.
“I thank Congress president
@kharge ji, and all the Congress
leaders and Babbar Sher
karyakartas from across the
country for their overwhelming
support and warm wishes.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Together, we will raise the voice of
every Indian in Parliament, protect
our Constitution, and hold the
NDA (National Democratic
Alliance) government accountable
for their actions,” Gandhi said.
DRDO delivers
rocket that
can evade radar
detection to Navy
Our Bureau
New Delhi
Defence Research and Devel-
opment Organisation (DRDO)
on Wednesday handed over
Medium Range-Microwave
Obscurant Chaff Rocket (MR-
MOCR) to the Indian Navy, en-
hancing its ability to evade
radar detection.
The handing over of indigen-
ously developed MR-MOCR's
happened after the Phase-I and
Phase-II trials successfully
demonstrated its effectiveness.
The Phase-I trials proved that
the MR-MOCR could create a
persisting MOC cloud in space,
while the Phase-II trials dis-
played a 90 per cent reduction
in Radar Cross Section (RCS)
of an aerial target.
A number of MR-MOCR,
meeting all the qualification re-
quirements, were handed over
by Secretary, Chairman DRDO
Samir V Kamat to Director
General of Naval Armament In-
spection, Indian Navy Rear Ad-
miral Brijesh Vashistha. MOC, a
niche technology developed by
DRDO’s Jaipur-based Defence
Laboratory, obscures radar sig-
nals and creates a microwave
shield around platforms and as-
sets, thus reducing radar detec-
tion. Defence Minister Rajnath
Singh commended DRDO and
the Indian Navy for achieving
this milestone, and the DRDO
Chairman applauded the ef-
forts of the Defence Laborat-
ory, Jodhpur team in develop-
ing this strategically important
technology in a short span.
... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 16 . bl . news
DELHI

businessline.
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

QUICKLY. ‘US trusts India with critical US proposes to scrap rescreening

of passengers at transit points
tech despite Russia concerns’
Hollywood union reaches deal
with studios on pay, AI use

reduction of security costs

Bengaluru: A union representing
Hollywood film and television
crew said on Tuesday it has
reached a tentative three-year deal
with major studios that includes
agreed-on pay hikes and guardrails
against the use of artificial
intelligence. The International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees (IATSE) members,
which include lighting technicians
and costume designers, are to
ratify the deal with the Alliance of
Motion Picture and Television
Producers , which represents
Disney, Netflix and others. The
terms of the agreement include
scale-rate increases of 7 per cent,
4 per cent and 3.5 per cent over
the three-year term, the union
said. REUTERS
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
ALL-WEATHER FRIENDS. US Deputy Secretary of State plays down reports of discord
Amiti Sen
New Delhi
The US is concerned about In-
dia’s continuing relationship
with Russia possibly affecting
some elements of the growing
Indo-US partnership in crit-
ical technologies but it has
confidence and trust in the
country and seeks to advance
the partnership, Kurt Camp-
bell, US Deputy Secretary of
State has said.
“We are seeking to develop
a much deeper and stronger
technological relationship
between US and India. We are
clear which areas are affected
by the continued relationship
between India and Russia, mil-
itarily and technologically. We
will take what steps we can to
mitigate some of those en-
gagements,” he said.
We are seeking to
develop a much
deeper and stronger
technological
relationship between
US and India
KURT CAMPBELL
US Deputy Secretary of State
“And we have expressed
some concerns. But at the
same time we have confidence
and trust in India and we are
seeking to advance our part-
nership in technology,” Camp-
bell said in response to a ques-
tion on concerns about Russia
at an online press conference
on Wednesday.
India and the US are both
great powers and there are
many areas of alignment, he
said. “But it is not surprising
that there would be areas
where we have perhaps differ-
ent perspectives because of
historical ties,” Campbell
added.
US National Security Ad-
visor Jake Sullivan and Camp-
bell were in India last week for
the meeting of the US-India
initiative on Critical and
Emerging Technology (iCET).
The meeting was chaired by
India’s National Security Ad-
visor Ajit Doval and Sullivan.
iCET INITIATIVE
Since the launch of iCET in
January 2023, there has been
significant deepening of part-
nership across key technology
sectors including space, semi-
conductors, advanced tele-
communications, artificial in-
telligence, quantum and clean
energy, the Deputy US Secret-
ary of State said.
The issue of the next meet-
ing of the Quad–an alliance
between India, the US, Japan
and Australia– was discussed
between Sullivan and Doval
and both expressed determin-
ation on holding the meeting
this year, he pointed out.
Aneesh Phadnis
Mumbai
The US Transport Security
Administration (TSA) has
proposed a one-stop security
arrangement with India to
expedite flow of passengers
to their destinations by phas-
ing out rescreening of pas-
sengers at transit hubs. The
idea was mooted by US
Transport Security Adminis-
trator David Pekoske at the
US-India aviation summit in
Washington DC on Tuesday.
Now, for instance, passen-
gers travelling from Delhi to
Houston via New York have
to undergo a security check
on arrival before taking the
domestic connection in the
US. The one-stop arrange-
ment will do away with the
need for that check. “If we
have a one-stop agreement
with the government of India
and with Delhi airport, then
we would not need to re-
COST-EFFECTIVE
Such a framework
would lead to
reduction of security
costs through better
allocation of resources
screen these passengers and
their check bags would go
from aircraft to aircraft in al-
most every situation,” Peko-
ske said in his address at the
summit.
BENEFITS
“This is a really powerful
concept. It offers a number of
important benefits. It means
flights inbound to the US are
more secure. If there is a re-
verse agreement between the
US and India where US
screening satisfies Indian re-
quirements and that means
flights to India would also be
more secure,” he added. Such
a framework would lead to
through better allocation of
resources and reduce flight
connection times, he said. A
similar suggestion for a one-
stop security framework
between the European
Union and India was made by
Airports Council Interna-
tional last year. Europe has a
one stop security agreement
with Singapore and such an
arrangement with India
would smoothen the transit
process for Indian passen-
gers too.
Along with a one-stop se-
curity arrangement, Pekoske
also proposed deputing a
TSA representative in Delhi
and an agreement with India
to share sensitive security in-
formation. “India’s intent to
grow transportation capacity
creates real opportunity for
India and the United States
to partner and to harmonise.
The effort is to harmonise
standards for aviation secur-
ity,” Pekoske said.

businessline to host 3rd MSME growth conclave today Sri Lanka seals $5.8-b debt deal with bilateral lendors
Our Bureau
Chennai
To celebrate the work of
micro, small and medium
enterprises (MSME), on
MSME Day, June 27, busi-
nessline is hosting the third
edition of its annual MSME
conclave to discuss how
this important sector’s
contribution to the Indian
growth story can be cata-
lysed with new
technologies.
Presented by Aditya
Birla Sun Life AMC Ltd,
the MSME Growth Con-
clave, held in Bengaluru,
will feature two power-
packed panel discussions –
one on leveraging AI for
MSME growth and the
other on how MSMEs can
manage their financial and
liquidity needs. The con-
clave will be inaugurated by
K Ganesh, serial entrepren-
eur and partner,
GrowthStory.in.
PANEL DISCUSSIONS
The first panel on lever-
aging AI will feature Sanket
Atal, MD, India operations,
site lead- technology &
product, Salesforce India;
Tejas Goenka, MD, Tally
Solutions; Vidya Vas-
udevan, Global Head, Zoho
Community, Zoho Corp;
Siddesh Naik, Country
Leader, Data, AI and Auto-
mation Software, IBM In-
dia and South Asia. The
panel will be moderated by
Venkatesha Babu, chief of
bureau (Bengaluru),
businessline.
The second panel on
how MSMEs can manage
their financial and
liquidity needs
will feature Ashish
Jhina, Co-founder
and COO, Jumbo-
tail; Abhiroop
Medhekar, Co-
founder and CEO,
Velocity, Sanjay
Gupta, CGM, SIDBI and
Sunil Kumar Yadav, Gen-
eral Manager-MSME, Ca-
nara Bank.
This panel will be mod-
erated by Aarati Krishnan,
consulting editor,
businessline.
The summit is presented
by Aditya Birla Sun Life
AMC Ltd; the Associate
Partners are Canara Bank,
SIDBI, ECGC, Akshaya Mo-
tors, and the Government
of Karnataka; the Fashion
Partner is PN RAO Fine
Suits; Luxury Real Estate
Partner is
Puravankara; State
Partner is Govern-
ment of West
Bengal; Jewellery
Partner is Nav-
rathan; and Tech-
nology Partner is
AMD Ryzen AI.
The link for the live
stream of the event is: ht-
tps://thbl.news/ MS-
MEC2024YT. Scan the QR
code to view the event.
Meera Srinivasan
Colombo
Sri Lanka on Wednesday said
it sealed a deal with the Offi-
cial Creditor Committee
(OCC) to restructure the
debt owed to its bilateral
lenders including India.
“Sri Lanka reached a final
restructuring agreement for
$5.8 billion of debt with its
bilateral lenders’ Official
Creditor Committee in
Paris. This agreement grants
significant debt relief, allow-
ing Sri Lanka to allocate
funds to essential public ser-
vices and secure conces-
sional financing for develop-
ment needs,” President
Ranil Wickremesinghe’s of-
fice said.
The OCC is a platform
comprising 17 countries in-
cluding India and members
of the Paris Club such as Ja-
pan, that have extended
loans to Sri Lanka. It was
formed in May 2023 with the
aim of simplifying Sri
Lanka’s debt negotiations
after the country defaulted
on its external debt, in the
wake of an unprecedented
financial crash in 2022.
China, Sri Lanka’s largest
bilateral lender, opted to stay
out of the platform, but at-
tended the discussions as an
observer. Colombo has been
negotiating its debt treat-
ment with Beijing bilaterally
and has clinched a deal, ac-
cording to State Minister of
Finance Shehan Semasinghe.
CHINA PACT
In an announcement on so-
cial media platform ‘X’ on
Wednesday, he said Sri
OCC, with 17
members, was
formed to simplify
Sri Lanka’s debt
negotiations in the
wake of an
unprecedented
financial crash
in 2022
Lanka has reached a final
agreement with the Export
Import Bank of China, fol-
lowing a meeting with
Chinese Vice Minister of
Finance Liao Min, on the
sidelines of the Paris Forum,
in France.
Sri Lankan authorities are
yet to share details of the
terms of the restructuring
deal with OCC and China.
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Meanwhile, Sri Lanka is
yet to reach an agreement
with its bond holders. A re-
cent Bloomberg report said
the second round of direct
talks between the two
parties is scheduled this
week, to finalise treatment of
$12 billion owed to private
creditors, who hold the
largest chunk of Sri Lanka’s
external debt in interna-
tional sovereign bonds.
The International Monet-
ary Fund (IMF) has under-
scored the need for “timely
debt restructuring” in Sri
Lanka’s economic recovery
programme, even as large
sections of the population
continue to reel under the
impact of the debilitating
crisis.
Meera Srinivasan is The Hindu
Correspondent in Colombo

‘MCA proceedings against Company settles case

Byju’s still underway’
KR Srivats
New Delhi
The Ministry of Corporate
Affairs (MCA) on Wednes-
day made it clear that the
proceedings initiated by it
under the company law
against EdTech major Byju’s
are still on going and that no
final conclusion should be
drawn in this matter at this
stage.
“There have been recent
reports claiming that Byju’s
has been cleared of financial
fraud in an ongoing investig-
ation by the Ministry of Cor-
porate Affairs. It is categoric-
ally clarified that such
reports are factually incor-
rect and misleading,” MCA
said in statement.
This MCA statement came
Recent media reports claimed
MCA has uncovered lapses in
Byju’s corporate governance
but did not find evidence of
financial fraud
in the wake of a media report
on Wednesday that stated
that MCA has uncovered
lapses in Byju’s corporate
governance but did not find
evidence of financial fraud.
with Teleperformance
Jyoti Banthia
Bengaluru
Byju’s has settled with
France-based Teleperform-
ance Business Services, the
Bengaluru Bench of National
Company Law Tribunal
(NCLT) was told on June 26,
a second relief for the com-
pany during the day.
The tribunal asked
Teleperformance to file a
memo saying it wished to
withdraw the insolvency plea
in view of the settlement for
it to close the case.
In Feburary, NCLT issued
notice to Byju’s on an insolv-
ency plea filed by Teleper-
formance.
According to Teleper-
formace, Byju’s agreed to pay
the amount in three tranches
— ₹1.5 crore in the first
tranche, ₹2 crore in the
second and ₹2.2 crore in the
final tranche.
OTHER CASES
NCLT issued a notice in an
insolvency plea filed by di-
gital marketing firm Surfer
Technologies against Byju’s.
On February 28, another no-
tice was issued on a plea filed
by US-based non-bank loan
agency Glas Trust Company
LLC to admit the company
to insolvency resolution
process.
Byju’s is also fighting a
legal battle with its investors
including Prosus, General
Atlantic and Peak XV, which
have sought to void a $200-
million rights issue initiated
in January by appealing to
the NCLT.

Tata Group retains India’s most valued brand title

Infosys, HDFC Group, LIC Group and Reliance ranked among the top five
Meenakshi Verma Ambwani
New Delhi
The Tata Group has retained
its title as India’s most valu-
able brand in the latest rank-
ings released by Brand Fin-
ance.
The Group’s brand value
was pegged at $28.6 billion,
up 9 per cent on the back of a
refreshed business strategy
focusing on digitalisation, e-
commerce, EV and electron-
ics. The report pointed out
that Tata Group’s brand
value highlights the first
time an Indian brand is close
to the $30-billion brand
value mark and this reflec-
ted “the prevailing optim-
ism in the Indian economy”.
Infosys with a brand value
of $14.2 billion was ranked
second, followed by HDFC
Group, which jumped to the
third spot ($10.4 billion),
propelled by its merger with
HDFC Ltd, the report noted.
“Over the last triennium,
the Tata Group has orches-
trated a rigorous organisa-
RECORD HIGH. The report pointed out that Tata Group’s
brand value highlights that for the first time an Indian brand
is close to the $30-billion brand value mark
tional refinement, whole-
heartedly embracing digital
transformation and cutting-
edge technology across its
manifold enterprises. Con-
currently, its brand promin-
ence has ascended meteor-
ically, propelled by strategic
Indian Premier League
sponsorships, aeronautical
rebranding endeavours and
an expansive footprint
bolstered by the flourishing
retail domains of Westside
and Tata Consumer
products,” said Savio
D’Souza, Senior Director,
Brand Finance .
GLOBAL SOUTH LEADER
LIC Group, Reliance Indus-
tries, SBI Group, Airtel,
HCL Tech, Larsen & Toubro
and Mahindra were ranked
among the top ten most
valuable Indian brands, ac-
cording to the Brand Fin-
ance India 100 2024 Report.
Ajimon Francis, Man-
aging Director, Brand Fin-
ance India, stated, “India is
presenting itself as a differ-
entiated leader of the
“Global South” by setting
the narrative of “develop-
ment, self-reliance and
autonomy”. India is today a
vital cog in global geopolit-
ics, both with its hard and
soft power. Brand Bharat is
blooming. In the past year,
India has become one of the
most viable destinations for
manufacturing, engineering
services, knowledge hub for
R&D and continues to be the
flagbearer of IT services
globally.” The sectoral ana-
lysis outlined that the tele-
com sector achieved 61 per
cent growth in brand value,
followed by banking (26 per
cent) and mining, iron and
steel sectors recording
about 16 per cent average
growth. Among the fastest
growing brands in India,
Westside topped the charts
with 122 per cent growth in
brand value.

CM
YK ... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 market.radar . bl . I
DELHI

businessline. For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan

the QR code or click the link
THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024 https://bit.ly/2FpossK

Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl

20 Micron [5] 210.91 222.37 210.85 223.70 207.01 855.79 225.25 90.00 15 222.60 CapaciteInfr 312.85 309.30 312.95 315.85 306.55 393.21 334.70 187.25 23 309.45 Glenmark [1] 1213.35 1226.40 1210.00 1240.00 1199.30 576.43 1264.50 645.45 24 1226.25 JSWSteelLtd [1] 929.90 919.20 930.90 932.45 918.10 1341.50 944.15 723.15 28 919.40
360OneWam 836.60 889.20 837.75 899.50 837.75 2090.96 900.95 436.50 - - CapitalSFB 342.00 339.30 344.00 344.00 338.00 129.89 469.00 311.40 - - GlnmarkLifSc 825.85 842.55 843.95 870.00 832.45 74.77 906.00 557.10 - - JTEKTIndia [1] 212.34 210.61 213.00 221.25 209.00 1680.56 221.10 126.85 53 211.20
3IInfotech 36.45 36.44 36.60 37.50 36.28 729.36 63.90 30.25 - - Caplin Point [2] 1402.55 1380.35 1402.55 1407.55 1365.00 62.73 1617.80 781.25 37 1380.05 Glob.Spr 790.00 784.40 790.00 790.70 780.10 51.65 1326.25 656.10 23 782.70 JTLIndust 219.01 224.93 217.20 227.00 216.86 2308.96 436.90 166.90 - -
3m India 37862.90 37182.65 38199.00 38328.55 37060.05 8.35 39809.65 26650.00 78 37163.50 CapriGlo [1] 214.50 212.92 215.90 217.85 212.50 356.46 289.40 183.35 89 212.75 GlobalHealth 1280.10 1305.55 1285.70 1313.80 1283.20 199.17 1513.90 646.85 - - Jub.Food [2] 558.75 555.55 561.45 563.80 550.60 3453.72 586.35 420.85 151 555.90
5PaisaCap 514.10 510.60 517.25 518.35 506.50 33.13 759.10 355.65 31 510.30 CARE 1046.80 1050.65 1046.80 1065.05 1039.95 122.38 1265.00 681.45 26 1050.75 GlobalSurfac 218.96 214.37 218.96 220.00 212.80 49.26 333.00 167.50 - - Jub.Ind 1698.15 1713.30 1783.05 1783.05 1675.55 51.60 1787.00 496.70 - 1700.80
63MoonsTech[2] 377.00 374.30 375.10 378.20 374.00 45.82 688.80 202.65 5 374.15 CarrerPnt 403.30 400.30 399.25 406.30 398.80 27.85 440.70 174.75 23 399.65 GlobeText(I) 3.29 3.21 3.38 3.38 3.17 4201.90 4.85 2.70 - - JubilantPhar 725.50 737.35 721.80 739.90 719.20 123.10 775.00 318.75 - -
CartradeTech 823.90 786.15 815.00 818.75 780.20 311.33 973.60 472.15 - - GM Brew 656.70 646.55 660.00 666.35 640.05 48.68 688.10 440.00 10 646.15 JublntIngrev 529.70 534.95 530.00 537.90 523.55 205.77 581.70 399.00 - -
A .............................................. Carysil 831.80 825.50 835.00 839.60 823.00 68.35 1150.95 593.05 - - Gmdc [2] 399.35 401.20 403.80 409.20 399.50 1831.99 505.00 164.05 21 401.10 JuniperHotel 445.30 430.00 445.30 449.20 426.25 145.35 538.25 365.00 - -
AadhrHsg&Fin 390.30 407.75 392.40 412.50 389.20 2187.95 432.45 292.00 - - CastrolIndia [5] 207.42 205.47 207.45 210.99 203.69 3014.19 230.00 120.00 23 204.95 GMMPfauder [2] 1330.75 1334.90 1334.65 1349.90 1325.00 77.13 1896.75 1145.00 118 1332.65 JupitorWagon 656.45 678.15 662.00 685.00 661.80 1517.21 727.85 148.45 - -
AakashExplor 11.73 11.95 11.92 12.29 11.70 567.79 15.40 5.70 - - CCL Prd [2] 595.55 588.60 590.15 598.25 587.00 95.11 750.00 551.40 82 588.60 GMR Inf [1] 95.07 98.28 95.50 99.60 94.8663535.66 100.67 42.01 - 98.25 JupLifLneHos 1233.05 1243.75 1234.30 1271.80 1225.30 38.43 1653.95 970.00 - -
Aarti Drug 516.85 512.90 519.60 522.10 511.75 64.77 645.00 430.00 33 512.35 Ceat 2476.45 2519.15 2478.80 2585.00 2407.55 192.47 2997.25 2026.05 15 2512.40 GmrPwr&Urbn 90.70 88.44 89.90 90.70 87.72 2852.77 97.50 17.00 - - JustDial 1028.25 1070.85 1028.25 1093.30 1028.25 1145.93 1162.65 694.80 65 1069.70
Aarti Ind [5] 695.20 694.55 695.00 702.55 691.25 1726.55 769.50 438.05 60 694.10 CEInfoSystem 2413.90 2276.35 2360.00 2398.70 2262.00 1162.70 2747.85 1176.00 - - GNA Axles 400.95 400.40 404.95 405.00 398.80 47.69 582.05 359.15 17 399.95 Jyo.Lab [1] 419.05 421.70 421.00 426.80 413.50 534.76 553.95 210.60 42 421.75
AartiSurfact 685.40 680.20 687.20 696.05 678.00 25.16 810.00 548.15 - - Celebrity 18.95 19.40 19.04 19.75 18.95 545.24 23.90 12.15 - 19.30 GNFC 694.65 694.35 697.00 705.75 686.20 1960.96 814.85 532.00 21 693.25 JyotiCNCAuto 1349.35 1343.40 1349.35 1379.80 1318.00 242.97 1449.95 368.00 - -
AavasFinance 1855.15 1869.50 1855.15 1879.00 1840.05 173.44 1978.25 1307.10 30 1868.10 CelloWorld 913.55 889.95 913.95 916.90 885.10 122.27 963.80 711.20 - - GO DIGIT GENE 331.00 335.05 331.25 341.55 329.70 403.04 372.00 278.55 - -
AB Money [1] 169.00 166.29 169.70 170.71 165.10 230.60 183.40 55.50 18 166.75 Cent Enka 604.90 603.85 610.95 611.40 600.25 15.40 666.00 379.90 29 603.20 Goa Carb 810.35 829.85 810.35 841.20 799.40 43.03 1009.45 492.50 9 829.30 K ..............................................
AbansHolding 476.80 470.50 475.00 484.90 463.00 111.87 498.90 254.80 - - Cent.Bk 63.31 62.89 63.70 64.37 62.62 8951.24 76.85 27.56 21 62.87 GOCL Corp [2] 474.35 470.60 475.15 483.65 467.00 92.18 640.00 306.95 57 471.20 Kabra Ext [5] 430.55 425.15 431.95 444.00 415.00 85.83 515.05 290.25 47 425.20
ABB India [2] 8399.65 8390.85 8426.00 8435.00 8235.70 336.43 9200.00 3847.50 122 8390.95 Cent.Elec 1664.35 1646.00 1672.60 1675.00 1635.00 9.14 2097.15 1248.00 59 1644.10 God.Pow.Isp [5] 1123.00 1107.90 1129.40 1135.00 1084.95 283.86 1179.95 483.95 17 1106.15 Kaj.Cera [1] 1437.45 1418.10 1437.65 1443.20 1390.10 277.23 1522.00 1110.95 59 1417.70
Abbott 26855.60 27639.55 26855.65 27775.50 26855.65 27.46 29628.15 21907.45 49 27636.50 Cent.Ext [1] 21.59 21.18 21.59 21.59 21.13 113.74 32.39 9.71 - 21.12 Godfrey [2] 4413.65 4427.55 4413.65 4490.00 4360.00 88.92 4486.40 1605.05 26 4425.85 Kakt.Cem 227.60 231.00 232.00 237.90 227.99 89.75 277.95 185.30 - 231.15
ABBPowerPro 11414.9012630.9511525.4013058.7511493.00 158.6013058.75 3895.90 - - Cent.Ply [1] 702.25 715.75 702.25 722.90 702.25 134.43 849.35 595.00 50 716.15 GodhCarbnIns 0.86 0.81 0.87 0.88 0.8169050.34 1.10 0.45 - - KalpatarProj 1184.30 1189.40 1196.85 1200.00 1167.30 477.86 1342.60 516.00 - -
ABCapital 237.52 237.60 238.70 239.70 234.00 3176.42 246.95 155.00 86 237.85 Cent.Txt 2290.30 2270.90 2302.90 2325.00 2246.00 183.85 2395.00 790.40 64 2268.75 Godrej Cons [1] 1375.50 1414.25 1375.50 1429.85 1370.25 1980.30 1467.30 959.55 118 1414.95 Kaly.Inv 5982.05 5788.00 6039.00 6090.00 5755.10 14.68 6488.00 1747.65 44 5786.75
ACC 2569.70 2590.90 2575.00 2654.00 2562.05 1036.94 2759.95 1763.25 23 2589.45 CentDepoSer 2035.15 2017.25 2034.90 2042.00 2010.00 330.87 2239.00 1030.50 - - Godrej Ind [1] 842.85 846.40 837.95 862.80 836.25 323.85 989.90 469.00 - 846.70 Kaly.Stl [5] 926.25 917.60 927.35 934.00 911.25 61.48 1077.65 343.00 16 920.10
AccelyaKal 1734.25 1703.85 1734.25 1734.25 1701.00 9.04 2128.25 1281.00 22 1703.70 CentrumCap [1] 39.71 39.23 39.70 40.20 38.86 1174.40 46.55 20.01 - 39.21 Godrej Pr [5] 3077.20 3066.55 3085.00 3100.25 3049.75 519.80 3121.85 1496.40 151 3065.85 KalyanJewelr 438.15 456.65 438.95 460.50 438.95 3875.87 464.95 127.15 - -
Action Con [2] 1494.90 1504.80 1499.80 1522.00 1484.25 352.08 1693.05 470.05 55 1504.95 Cera San [5] 9002.00 8995.55 9010.00 9057.70 8830.10 27.85 9782.25 6551.25 49 8993.25 GodrejAgrovt 674.00 677.95 674.00 691.65 669.75 662.89 694.00 447.00 36 677.60 Kamat Htl 229.80 232.39 230.51 235.69 229.34 29.88 374.50 188.05 30 232.10
AcuracyShipg 13.03 12.57 13.40 13.68 12.41 2288.45 18.25 7.05 - - CESC [1] 151.46 167.98 151.90 170.00 151.4663690.07 170.00 70.80 29 168.05 GoFashionInd 1055.65 1049.55 1045.00 1057.95 1044.05 8.68 1404.70 933.30 - - Kamdhenu 538.45 535.05 539.05 542.25 531.00 162.51 670.00 262.70 29 535.55
AdanEnergSol 1014.20 1005.10 1012.95 1023.00 996.75 3480.52 1250.00 686.00 - - CGPowr&InS [2] 692.10 685.30 699.00 706.95 684.00 2320.81 735.50 359.40 117 685.15 Gokaldas [5] 894.10 935.60 916.00 939.90 916.00 561.07 1022.00 477.05 41 935.60 KamdhenuVent 41.20 42.61 41.58 43.10 40.0616440.62 245.00 35.91 - -
Adani Ports [2] 1456.15 1467.80 1458.90 1474.50 1451.05 3217.95 1607.95 708.00 155 1468.95 ChaletHotels 830.50 813.95 830.55 833.95 809.20 56.68 959.00 415.40 64 814.60 Gokul Agro [2] 172.23 173.32 172.50 180.00 169.55 550.59 180.70 96.00 24 173.50 Kanani Ind [1] 3.00 3.17 3.02 3.24 3.01 4032.69 7.45 2.98 - 3.16
ADANI POWER 725.30 719.90 724.05 730.90 718.00 6234.25 896.75 235.70 15 720.00 ChamanLalSat 210.15 209.69 212.50 212.90 209.00 67.81 269.95 160.80 - - Goldiam Int [2] 165.80 164.90 167.10 167.10 163.80 237.19 216.55 120.05 30 164.75 Kanor.Chem [5] 128.52 125.36 127.00 130.00 124.74 30.90 156.30 100.25 - 125.70
AdaniEntprs [1] 3171.10 3170.50 3169.05 3187.70 3163.90 2142.89 3743.00 2142.30 129 3169.35 Chamb.Frt 506.70 520.55 505.80 525.90 497.20 6825.96 575.00 250.20 16 520.50 Golds.Tech 149.88 143.36 150.00 150.90 142.20 107.61 171.65 66.25 - 143.45 Kansai Ner [1] 274.85 269.95 275.00 283.85 269.50 1060.74 355.00 252.20 33 270.15
AdaniGreenEn 1797.10 1774.30 1804.70 1809.85 1765.00 433.14 2173.65 816.00 - 1774.65 ChembonChem 619.35 691.10 621.10 743.20 621.10 1089.57 742.65 304.40 33 619.65 GoodLuck St [2] 900.85 897.80 905.60 905.85 886.00 78.02 1168.80 396.00 22 898.20 Karn.Bk 226.56 224.87 227.00 228.21 224.10 859.55 286.35 151.55 6 224.80
AdaniTotlGas 889.50 893.65 899.80 910.50 889.00 1252.51 1259.40 522.00 - - ChemconSpecl 264.90 262.60 265.80 266.55 261.10 47.31 319.45 225.50 - - GopalSnacks 339.10 335.45 339.95 341.00 334.50 82.71 392.85 301.05 - - Karur vys bk [2] 206.69 202.79 207.15 207.90 201.34 2040.04 219.95 115.50 10 202.80
AdaniWilmar 335.20 334.90 336.00 337.90 334.40 830.87 422.70 285.80 - - ChemplastSan 562.30 546.35 567.00 567.00 535.00 189.15 633.90 402.80 - - GP Petrol [5] 68.49 67.20 68.60 70.13 66.50 190.98 90.05 38.00 12 67.11 Kaveri Seed [2] 977.25 944.95 985.00 988.85 940.00 188.73 1039.40 500.00 17 945.45
ADF Foods [2] 235.96 242.43 237.97 259.25 235.96 1641.43 262.45 178.55 33 242.60 CheviotComp 1499.30 1464.10 1499.80 1515.70 1459.60 12.43 1626.70 1130.00 - - GptHealthcre 152.03 150.28 152.11 152.89 150.00 82.19 219.90 128.70 - - KAYA Ltd 473.10 465.95 476.40 476.40 460.00 63.10 515.85 267.05 - 464.50
AditBirSunLf 656.85 650.80 656.85 657.45 648.60 177.97 701.90 362.55 - - ChoicInternl 382.45 383.95 383.50 451.20 382.15 1197.22 568.50 243.85 - - Granuels [1] 487.80 502.20 490.55 506.70 4 KaynesTech 4030.30 4014.75 4050.00 4098.00 3970.00 149.50 4098.00 1461.10 - -
AdityaBirFas 318.30 320.65 319.00 322.20 318.10 3269.19 335.25 193.05 - 320.85 CholaIn&Fin [2] 1431.35 1430.25 1428.25 1448.00 1420.90 693.45 1475.95 997.40 35 1429.85 G KBCGlobal 1.85 1.84 1.87 1.89 1.7813950.66 3.05 1.57 - -
Ador Weld 1349.05 1337.75 1349.05 1359.95 1329.15 18.20 1770.00 1022.45 29 1334.95 CholamanFin [1] 1298.20 1287.75 1298.55 1313.25 1283.75 37.86 1330.00 881.25 391 1287.15 G m KCP [1] 237.61 243.52 240.00 248.50 237.31 1397.52 274.00 105.65 69 243.35
AdvancedEnz [2] 380.50 377.10 383.65 385.70 375.10 151.82 425.10 268.25 34 377.05 CIEAutomotIn 572.70 575.50 576.45 581.95 569.25 210.67 589.00 406.80 - - G KCP Sug [1] 46.49 45.42 46.90 47.10 45.12 923.31 33.40 15.75 - -
Advani Hot [2] 72.44 71.62 73.00 73.40 71.50 100.15 90.00 39.50 26 71.71 Cigniti Tech 1345.45 1353.70 1355.00 1359.95 1348.50 200.60 1394.00 757.65 39 1350.60 G KDDL Ltd 2734.95 2805.55 2739.75 2820.00 2700.00 12.10 3110.00 1360.00 16 2804.75
AEGISLOGISTICS 821.40 827.45 816.05 857.30 812.50 575.79 887.65 280.00 - - Cineline Ind [5] 141.53 135.43 143.65 144.90 133.81 84.12 186.00 80.50 - 135.45 G P KEC Intl [2] 857.25 863.40 861.80 868.05 853.65 143.67 953.15 548.35 150 862.95
AeroflexInd 161.58 162.96 161.58 167.52 158.96 1478.11 196.35 115.00 - - Cipla [2] 1499.70 1479.10 1503.70 1507.20 1475.00 1930.91 1581.70 997.00 32 1479.45 G KEI Ind [2] 4500.00 4420.40 4477.00 4531.05 4409.85 200.78 5040.40 2225.00 69 4422.25
AetherIndust 884.35 908.85 889.00 939.20 880.55 480.31 1124.50 761.55 - - CitiUn Bk [1] 168.23 167.55 170.00 170.00 166.44 6189.16 170.00 120.20 12 167.35 G w Kellton Tech [5] 108.99 107.49 108.60 109.43 107.00 778.74 128.45 61.02 105 107.46
Affle(India) [2] 1290.10 1370.55 1297.70 1387.45 1286.40 4762.10 1387.40 990.00 253 1371.45 CleanSci&Tec 1460.95 1431.45 1460.00 1460.00 1429.00 93.58 1622.00 1243.00 - - GR Kernx.Mic 415.60 419.55 413.05 429.00 410.00 154.11 718.00 302.75 - 419.50
Agarwal Inds 1180.65 1188.30 1186.50 1215.55 1169.40 66.52 1234.00 603.85 36 1188.20 Cleducate [5] 85.33 84.43 85.00 86.89 83.63 33.94 113.95 63.00 49 84.21 G mO Kesoram In 194.26 200.40 195.70 203.30 195.69 923.85 205.60 61.50 - 200.30
AgiGreenpac 706.05 710.85 711.00 714.00 691.25 72.50 1089.00 560.05 - - CMSInfoSystm 476.55 485.00 478.70 489.55 477.30 1521.06 502.40 341.00 - - G C Kewal Clo 726.15 735.35 729.00 738.00 721.65 58.60 825.85 510.20 29 735.85
Agro Tech 739.65 734.55 742.00 748.75 729.15 66.78 1089.00 646.90 233 734.90 Coal India 469.25 468.75 470.25 471.85 465.05 6655.90 527.20 223.85 18 468.80 G C KeystnRealtr 671.80 676.90 675.00 685.05 670.00 33.09 750.00 518.00 - -
AgroPhosInd 46.49 46.39 45.72 48.78 45.72 124.67 65.75 32.90 - - CoastalCorpn 228.56 227.34 230.84 230.84 226.00 19.84 354.15 207.90 - - G P KFinTech 687.30 696.60 690.90 701.95 690.05 252.11 822.00 340.00 - -
AGSTransTech 87.61 85.55 88.19 89.78 85.00 358.65 126.75 54.15 - - CochinShip [5] 2188.55 2208.15 2205.10 2275.25 2191.20 4850.98 2427.75 277.55 71 2208.45 G KhadimIndia 347.45 351.05 349.70 359.00 347.45 40.45 424.30 214.05 101 351.15
Ahluwalia [2] 1245.00 1239.65 1272.90 1287.60 1232.40 128.63 1384.40 601.60 36 1239.55 CoffeeDayEnt 56.17 56.11 56.20 57.23 56.00 1681.79 74.54 28.89 - 56.12 G P H w Khand.Sec 29.08 29.88 29.06 31.80 28.51 99.76 35.99 22.27 - 29.78
AIA Engg [2] 4208.05 4207.05 4226.15 4290.00 4160.60 35.15 4624.50 3101.95 35 4210.35 Coforge 5350.65 5325.35 5395.00 5462.85 5305.00 400.43 6847.45 4287.25 - - G B KhatnChm&Fer 74.00 73.13 74.00 75.95 73.00 369.68 96.25 59.30 - -
Airan 29.15 29.74 29.90 30.00 29.39 375.99 31.80 21.85 - - Colgate [1] 2831.15 2801.90 2831.15 2840.00 2785.50 327.42 3068.95 1667.00 57 2806.45 G Kilitch 328.75 346.25 331.55 350.65 330.20 49.89 469.85 175.00 32 343.95
Ajanta Phr [2] 2331.35 2316.35 2348.60 2351.00 2304.70 55.79 2531.95 1378.50 37 2318.55 COMMERSYBAG 69.00 72.47 69.34 73.96 68.02 356.53 111.80 58.00 - - G P w Kingfa S&T 2039.60 2030.95 2039.60 2052.90 1996.50 7.27 2595.05 1400.00 20 2026.05
Ajmera 702.50 690.50 709.50 711.70 687.95 59.63 882.40 327.00 29 690.15 Compucom [2] 29.07 29.05 29.00 30.30 28.62 169.02 44.95 18.55 - 29.08 G P Kiocl 473.40 458.65 473.40 475.75 454.40 323.68 576.55 181.00 - 458.60
AjooniBiotec 5.04 5.00 5.11 5.12 4.98 2219.05 7.70 3.95 - - ComputerAge 3684.80 3649.15 3693.00 3714.65 3639.00 115.90 3838.00 2132.00 - - G G Kiri Ind 338.85 331.75 340.00 341.90 329.95 128.63 453.90 262.10 - 332.25
AksharChem 316.95 323.55 317.00 328.00 310.50 38.51 364.80 230.00 - 321.70 Con.FinHld 199.66 197.95 200.70 203.00 197.01 24.52 78.40 26.55 - - G Kirl.Bros [2] 2118.85 2236.30 2150.35 2295.50 2119.00 232.42 2295.00 592.00 73 2231.95
Akzo 2910.15 2891.75 2878.00 2922.70 2870.50 3.43 3076.40 2265.10 31 2873.35 Concor [5] 1051.40 1047.30 1051.40 1061.95 1044.00 1596.94 1193.95 640.10 52 1046.90 G m Kirl.Elec 192.25 191.29 193.00 195.29 189.80 349.87 100.80 26.95 36 -
Alankit [1] 19.32 19.11 19.25 19.69 19.00 414.76 23.59 9.20 - 19.07 ConcrdBiotec 1541.25 1501.15 1520.00 1560.00 1460.50 32.63 1725.00 900.05 - - G O Kirl.Ind 6032.25 6077.00 6099.90 6169.40 6005.85 6.46 6697.95 2863.05 81 6091.50
AlbertDavid 1328.25 1273.40 1338.70 1340.95 1260.00 13.27 1605.00 584.85 10 1273.75 ConfdnPetInd[1] 83.17 82.02 83.20 83.65 82.00 470.13 119.95 62.65 28 82.01 G P Kirl.Oil [2] 1375.75 1398.95 1374.00 1418.00 1361.05 109.00 1434.30 382.65 56 1396.60
Alembic [2] 112.27 109.25 112.45 112.80 108.75 1563.75 116.75 71.00 30 109.19 ControlPrint 859.75 861.25 854.50 869.00 844.95 37.64 1076.85 615.05 25 861.45 G KP w KirloskrPneu 1349.40 1373.20 1353.00 1430.00 1311.15 218.98 1430.00 541.05 - -
Alembic Ph [2] 907.50 900.15 913.00 922.80 896.00 135.13 1093.05 621.85 27 899.70 CoralIndFin [2] 51.60 51.54 55.00 57.00 50.10 776.60 74.38 33.51 10 52.32 Kitex [1] 215.32 212.42 218.90 219.40 211.70 163.68 287.20 165.70 21 212.30
Alicon [5] 1278.85 1271.25 1278.85 1350.00 1265.00 52.55 1349.90 744.00 45 1272.25 Cords Cab 262.78 253.09 262.78 262.78 247.60 127.25 280.00 85.00 32 253.35 H KNR Con [2] 344.35 349.85 345.90 355.95 344.60 1648.86 407.30 236.70 20 349.85
Alkali Met 131.41 147.06 132.10 152.70 128.40 1032.10 163.15 94.25 105 146.40 Corom.Intl [1] 1525.35 1559.95 1527.45 1576.45 1521.00 746.57 1689.05 921.35 27 1558.90 H M Kohin.Foods 44.02 43.58 43.60 44.60 43.53 83.68 61.60 31.74 - 43.52
AlkemLabs [2] 5092.70 4973.60 5099.90 5108.90 4951.40 340.92 5581.20 3375.70 33 4954.50 Cosmofirst 786.15 775.45 788.15 788.50 765.05 44.88 810.00 451.50 - - H Kokuyo [1] 150.49 153.63 150.85 159.00 150.63 270.87 179.30 109.65 35 153.25
Alkyl Amine [2] 2120.65 2081.70 2129.90 2139.55 2058.05 55.15 2750.65 1805.00 71 2086.35 CounClubH [2] 18.69 18.45 18.77 19.00 18.26 273.77 19.72 6.35 - 18.45 H w KoltePatil 446.05 444.20 442.15 450.00 442.00 110.35 584.00 330.00 - 443.80
Allcargo [2] 60.01 59.97 60.60 60.90 59.90 4067.49 97.70 59.86 32 59.96 Count.Cond [1] 6.17 6.06 6.17 6.28 5.94 815.78 7.15 3.77 - 6.03 H mP Kopran 256.94 258.52 256.95 264.00 256.94 267.34 292.40 160.00 36 258.55
ALLCARGO GATI 110.66 110.54 111.68 112.55 110.10 510.09 177.65 90.00 - - CPCL 958.95 948.80 954.05 961.20 945.05 372.67 1122.90 347.30 5 946.50 H M Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1781.90 1798.15 1780.00 1816.00 1776.10 6685.93 1987.00 1544.15 26 1797.10
AllcargoTerm 50.79 50.27 50.90 51.45 50.07 532.11 82.50 31.30 - - CraftsmnAuto 5463.80 5485.80 5344.90 5607.40 5181.65 450.90 5690.00 3782.05 - - H Kothari Pet [5] 140.86 138.99 142.00 142.00 138.56 66.89 0.15 0.05 - -
Allied Dig [5] 165.76 161.02 165.85 166.90 160.50 410.79 201.40 101.50 40 161.05 CrdtacsGramn 1359.10 1359.05 1361.95 1385.95 1342.10 196.79 1794.40 1193.70 15 1359.25 H w Kothari Pro 143.01 137.69 144.66 144.66 137.00 22.91 185.70 99.50 34 137.65
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548

763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
Allsec 1130.35 1112.95 1138.80 1139.20 1105.00 17.13 1232.95 492.50 26 1114.40 CreatPer&Dis 741.20 755.05 760.00 790.00 751.70 15.67 915.00 470.05 - - H Kothari Sug 60.78 58.70 60.20 60.74 58.51 460.81 15.85 4.45 - -
Alm.Global [6] 137.33 139.80 138.76 144.19 134.30 353.96 151.15 70.21 66 140.45 CredBrandMkg 166.40 164.73 166.70 166.70 164.30 97.88 324.80 145.20 - - H KPIGrenEnerg 1744.05 1735.60 1750.00 1777.45 1731.60 125.63 2417.75 746.00 - -
AlokIndus 27.96 28.64 28.04 29.30 27.8020531.40 39.05 14.55 - - Crest Ventu 397.65 397.20 392.00 403.25 391.60 47.15 519.30 210.75 23 398.40 HB Pw Kpit Tech 1579.05 1592.65 1584.95 1630.00 1584.95 845.28 1764.00 961.00 - -
Alphageo 398.00 391.50 397.15 401.95 390.05 19.33 444.95 266.05 30 391.25 Crisil [1] 4203.70 4153.05 4235.00 4237.00 4138.00 20.47 5264.80 3665.10 48 4151.95 HB KPR Mill [1] 891.00 890.90 898.05 905.20 883.10 181.45 927.40 615.00 59 891.35
AmaraRajEner 1646.20 1669.35 1662.00 1775.95 1652.0013195.45 1775.95 599.00 - - CrompGraves[2] 430.10 428.55 428.00 431.15 419.85 3267.80 436.60 262.10 59 428.45 HCC KRBL [1] 295.80 292.65 297.00 297.00 291.55 888.52 471.00 258.00 11 292.45
AmberEntp(I) 4051.55 4262.75 4079.00 4298.00 4079.00 495.90 4615.20 2156.00 354 4260.45 CSBBank 355.75 355.95 357.40 358.75 354.25 219.83 421.95 276.95 11 356.85 HCG Krebs Bio 70.69 71.38 72.80 74.00 70.08 28.35 93.20 60.00 - 71.75
AmbigaAgar 26.99 26.78 27.40 27.40 26.71 40.45 43.06 23.20 - 26.77 CSLFinance 464.60 461.00 464.60 474.80 447.00 57.35 517.70 288.30 - - HC KrisnaInsMed 2128.10 2128.45 2144.95 2164.00 2108.00 51.59 2356.40 1720.00 - -
Ambika Cot 1589.45 1598.20 1600.05 1610.00 1589.00 9.10 1889.95 1400.00 14 1600.90 CUMI [1] 1716.30 1689.50 1728.00 1740.35 1668.00 91.14 1835.65 1026.00 92 1688.85 HD C MC KrisnaPhoscm 285.15 291.90 289.00 294.60 283.00 72.05 522.20 205.05 - -
AmbujaCeme [2] 648.80 657.05 648.80 665.90 648.05 4247.87 690.00 404.00 72 656.90 CumminsInd [2] 4006.80 3999.30 4029.00 4041.70 3979.40 520.61 4169.50 1590.30 67 3996.95 HD C B KritiIndust 181.38 199.51 179.51 199.51 173.20 275.60 206.40 88.40 - -
Amines&Plast 250.38 294.83 250.80 300.45 250.80 289.67 300.45 149.00 - - Cybertech 174.10 172.50 174.01 176.15 171.45 160.07 215.40 120.00 29 172.50 HD C KritikaWires 19.47 19.15 19.35 19.81 19.11 372.52 29.25 9.90 - -
AmiOrganics 1311.25 1348.50 1323.25 1369.00 1306.15 350.12 1469.00 1004.45 - - Cyient [5] 1866.40 1832.80 1880.00 1884.35 1828.00 221.62 2457.00 1386.00 42 1833.45 H G KritNutrient 111.23 113.08 110.05 115.65 110.00 85.06 128.90 69.15 - -
AMJLandHold[2] 41.60 41.53 42.16 43.00 41.00 362.01 45.75 25.00 16 41.76 CyientDlm 740.75 740.30 747.55 751.55 737.30 175.43 883.80 403.00 - - H KRONOXLAB SCI 161.85 158.35 162.02 163.00 157.00 467.74 165.60 143.78 - -
Amrutanjan [1] 750.20 756.10 751.00 772.60 742.90 54.41 802.60 556.05 49 755.30 H m PR KrsnaaDiagns 623.85 627.00 629.85 637.10 620.70 46.69 767.90 448.60 - -
AnandRathiWe 3880.65 3836.55 3879.00 3899.25 3830.00 19.02 4299.95 851.10 - - D .............................................. H KrystalInteg 853.40 859.15 866.00 878.60 847.10 264.79 1021.95 627.95 - -
Anant Raj [2] 442.05 440.15 445.90 449.00 436.00 1202.21 453.00 166.95 116 440.25 Dabur [1] 593.35 601.80 591.40 603.00 590.30 2230.52 634.00 489.00 71 602.60 H H KSB 4796.20 4752.00 4815.00 4825.00 4700.00 23.52 5190.00 2013.35 - -
AnantrajGlob 195.07 193.57 195.06 197.39 191.00 1334.07 204.80 61.80 - - Dalm.B.Sug [2] 430.50 418.05 430.50 430.50 416.35 105.43 490.05 339.00 14 418.00 H KsolvesIndia 1174.65 1145.40 1184.25 1184.25 1141.55 25.66 1467.40 955.55 - -
Andhar Sug [2] 118.42 117.09 119.30 119.30 116.47 413.45 128.96 92.10 28 117.05 DamodarInd [5] 50.31 51.43 50.99 52.95 48.70 166.45 68.05 41.09 23 51.51 H M KuantumPaper 160.76 161.10 161.59 163.25 160.43 101.89 225.85 126.40 - -
AndhraCement 96.48 98.26 97.25 101.30 96.51 382.91 139.20 76.00 - - Datamatics [5] 611.20 603.85 616.05 616.05 600.20 72.71 790.20 455.00 41 603.70 H B
AndhraPaper 557.75 557.25 558.00 572.00 556.00 159.92 674.90 391.30 - - DataPatrnInd 2971.65 2983.85 2982.00 3029.95 2952.20 228.99 3443.90 1735.00 - - H C L ..............................................
AngelOne 2557.80 2598.45 2569.70 2619.75 2538.40 352.56 3896.00 1452.00 - - DavangrSugar 8.91 8.76 9.10 9.23 8.7423531.42 115.00 8.74 - - H L&T [2] 3587.80 3602.95 3601.00 3624.90 3592.25 2480.19 3948.60 2372.00 57 3605.85
AnjPortCem 194.60 199.89 195.60 206.00 194.88 70.00 231.00 155.00 - 200.15 DB Corp 302.55 316.15 304.00 317.75 303.15 197.61 373.50 137.10 13 316.15 H C L&T FINANCE 185.51 181.71 186.00 187.80 181.2012469.35 187.80 114.95 - -
Antartica [1] 1.49 1.48 1.49 1.51 1.47 715.57 0.80 0.25 - - DB Realty 193.19 192.40 193.80 197.68 191.30 3521.33 284.95 69.50 15 192.50 HG L&TTechSer [2] 4834.85 4845.70 4855.85 4869.95 4825.00 142.35 5884.95 3808.95 43 4844.50
AntnyWastHdg 469.70 500.75 473.80 510.00 470.05 1056.95 579.25 301.30 - - DB Stk [2] 47.63 47.09 47.63 49.00 46.79 17.91 67.92 22.40 19 47.08 H La Opala [2] 328.35 331.20 329.90 334.15 326.80 103.73 479.65 290.65 29 330.85
AnupamRasayn 771.55 769.65 771.55 774.20 765.60 117.96 1106.30 720.40 - - DCB Bk 141.65 140.14 141.55 143.95 140.00 3249.61 163.40 110.00 8 140.15 H LakFinIndCor 227.50 226.62 239.60 244.00 224.00 61.03 248.60 120.30 - -
Apar Ind 8509.25 8398.30 8575.00 8729.00 8356.00 99.31 8831.40 3304.70 41 8405.75 DCMNouvelle 218.74 226.74 221.00 236.47 217.66 185.99 236.50 134.00 - 226.90 H M LandmarkCar 724.85 727.20 723.50 734.85 723.50 158.51 905.00 639.00 - -
Apcotex Ind [2] 459.30 442.90 457.00 459.25 420.05 80.18 574.35 383.00 43 443.70 DCMShriram [2] 995.75 1003.55 999.65 1012.00 992.05 27.87 1175.00 826.70 39 1004.10 Hm LaurusLabs [2] 427.40 427.45 427.40 433.90 423.90 1354.32 470.90 328.15 103 427.25
ApexFznFoods 230.14 226.58 231.75 231.75 225.75 77.40 285.40 171.20 48 226.25 DcmShrirmInd 226.65 219.72 226.05 227.33 217.55 190.16 242.50 77.25 - - Hm LaxmiOrgInd 256.98 255.06 257.95 260.81 254.37 1002.28 320.95 220.00 - -
APL Apl [2] 1624.95 1594.65 1639.80 1639.80 1585.00 448.89 1806.20 1298.00 98 1589.50 DCW [2] 57.96 57.11 58.00 58.67 56.98 2337.11 72.40 42.50 - 57.21 H C m LE TRAVENUES 160.22 162.60 160.00 164.00 154.50 5644.49 197.50 135.00 - -
ApolloHosp [5] 6295.35 6136.80 6279.80 6285.65 6125.00 538.41 6871.30 4727.00 87 6138.25 DCXSystems 373.00 369.15 376.00 378.45 365.60 1258.03 393.00 235.30 - - H C LemonTreeHot 150.74 148.46 151.00 151.98 146.39 3070.58 158.05 89.95 122 148.40
ApolloMicSys [1] 108.69 106.73 108.80 109.40 106.50 960.41 161.75 45.40 101 106.75 De Nora 1760.05 1712.25 1760.25 1772.95 1690.65 23.86 2334.00 1293.20 48 1710.15 H M LexusGrnInd 48.18 44.82 48.88 48.90 44.00 466.62 56.70 31.55 - -
ApolloPipes 631.25 636.65 632.10 640.05 628.40 39.27 798.65 588.30 - - DebockIndust 7.89 7.85 7.91 8.06 7.81 1107.50 11.85 6.95 - - H M LG Balakri 1269.35 1276.70 1268.00 1279.95 1250.00 30.78 1409.40 964.10 15 1275.45
ApolloTyr [1] 519.25 517.75 525.00 527.85 515.00 6268.77 559.85 365.50 27 517.55 Deccan Cem [5] 669.80 699.65 671.10 720.00 661.20 95.66 723.70 470.00 20 700.60 H O Liberty Sh 392.50 382.45 392.30 394.40 377.00 125.00 424.35 216.90 44 381.40
Aptech 224.28 222.90 224.28 226.43 222.00 174.22 387.35 200.65 40 222.80 DEE DEVELOPM 203.00 335.32 339.00 365.70 310.0033544.44 365.70 310.00 - - H R LIC of India 1007.65 1001.40 1008.00 1023.80 999.20 1850.14 1175.00 597.35 - -
AptusValHsg 335.85 330.55 336.00 336.70 329.15 457.01 392.00 241.50 - - DeepEneResou 171.40 172.56 174.00 177.00 169.00 260.39 237.00 135.30 - - H LICHsgFin [2] 769.85 778.80 770.00 788.10 759.35 5092.51 787.95 382.60 9 778.60
ArcheanCheIn 689.35 691.65 689.70 697.00 682.60 226.56 837.70 494.15 - - DeepIndust 291.80 293.15 292.70 294.85 289.55 326.10 331.75 172.65 - - H LikhithaInfr 467.45 452.80 469.75 470.80 451.50 289.37 497.45 230.15 - -
ARCHIDPLDECO 93.48 97.01 94.82 100.99 90.77 29.78 105.10 69.05 - - Deepk.Fer 673.85 701.30 672.00 713.75 667.25 2255.23 750.00 453.20 28 701.10 H LINC 586.20 583.30 585.00 591.95 576.15 9.48 900.00 463.20 - -
Archies [2] 27.79 27.37 27.79 28.90 27.15 180.77 42.14 21.96 - 27.48 Deepk.Ntr [2] 2459.75 2505.25 2461.00 2525.00 2448.00 602.70 2646.70 1900.90 92 2515.70 H G Lincoln Phar 611.85 612.00 613.00 622.60 606.85 23.91 754.25 392.00 13 610.75
Aries Agro 257.99 264.37 258.99 267.00 257.46 83.50 342.35 157.90 16 264.30 Delhivery 395.95 398.15 396.00 402.70 395.10 3449.59 488.00 354.20 - - H Linde Ind 8267.45 8175.05 8333.00 8375.00 8160.00 89.69 9909.00 4227.05 164 8170.25
ArihantSuper 341.75 340.00 343.05 359.85 335.20 68.86 416.65 157.75 61 339.75 Delta Corp [1] 133.45 131.81 135.45 136.70 131.40 3398.24 259.95 104.30 17 131.80 H LloydEngWork 71.95 72.92 72.50 73.89 71.21 9107.89 76.25 39.60 - -
ArihntCapMkt 70.83 70.08 71.11 71.80 68.06 556.48 84.35 37.60 - - Den Net 54.97 53.75 55.18 55.18 53.31 2371.22 69.40 32.95 15 53.73 H P LloydMetals 726.15 728.15 729.80 740.55 726.00 512.21 774.90 492.00 - -
ArmanFinServ 2176.40 2115.30 2184.45 2224.00 2097.10 50.59 2676.10 1715.00 58 2115.90 DevInfoTech 114.85 114.67 116.00 119.50 114.02 19.05 174.75 94.00 - - H G LMW 17102.60 17400.45 17188.15 17699.80 16960.00 12.17 17700.80 12541.10 50 17352.90
AroGranite 56.84 59.87 57.99 60.70 57.03 149.41 67.95 40.11 - 59.63 DevyaniInter 167.43 166.16 166.93 168.10 165.55 1275.18 227.50 142.25 - - Hm Lotys Eye 61.01 58.76 61.04 61.04 56.50 161.57 110.90 44.10 42 58.78
ArowGreenTec 536.90 552.35 533.80 568.70 530.25 97.52 633.05 297.50 21 551.55 Dhamp.Sug 229.23 227.17 230.00 230.53 226.48 341.33 325.55 192.05 11 227.35 H w Hm Lovable 136.89 142.69 137.82 150.00 137.00 746.09 171.50 107.35 49 142.55
ArtemsMedSvc 177.09 178.54 177.09 179.80 175.00 83.63 199.90 110.05 - - DhamprBioOrg 149.80 148.01 152.00 152.00 147.14 101.18 188.50 112.40 - - H m LT FOODS 263.43 257.57 261.20 264.13 255.15 928.43 275.00 124.05 - -
ArtiPharmLab 629.20 624.60 631.40 643.05 621.40 133.91 653.00 320.30 - - DhaniService 51.63 51.64 52.29 52.50 50.41 7834.96 56.80 37.00 - - H C m LTIMindtree 5123.85 5177.50 5155.00 5190.00 5136.10 401.37 6442.00 4513.55 - -
Arvind 357.60 361.20 362.00 364.85 356.55 584.52 393.35 124.70 30 361.40 Dhanlk.Bk 43.51 43.40 43.68 44.34 43.21 704.29 58.70 16.60 19 43.34 H Lumax tech [2] 554.15 589.40 557.95 595.60 556.35 986.28 595.00 334.50 43 589.25
ArvindFash [4] 523.50 543.75 526.00 553.25 509.65 3293.19 553.10 298.00 192 541.90 Dhanuka Ag [2] 1706.15 1665.50 1709.90 1709.90 1635.50 67.71 1729.90 720.95 32 1662.30 Lumx Ind 2852.95 2791.35 2852.00 2852.85 2780.00 8.58 3017.00 2001.00 30 2790.35
ArvindSmart 690.35 735.90 696.00 742.50 684.60 369.83 762.95 294.10 61 733.55 DharmjCrpGrd 261.30 254.85 262.29 263.00 252.25 83.52 290.00 165.65 - - HP Lupin [2] 1558.85 1583.65 1558.85 1589.90 1545.00 1179.30 1727.90 875.05 31 1584.45
Asahi India [1] 701.40 684.55 707.50 708.25 681.60 185.04 721.40 478.40 50 684.40 DhunseriVent 384.70 374.80 385.15 388.00 372.90 92.18 558.70 247.35 - - HPC Lux Indust. [2] 1485.70 1462.90 1485.75 1499.85 1458.10 32.05 1720.80 1072.05 33 1465.45
Asahi Song 411.50 410.90 413.25 417.45 408.00 13.85 434.60 212.00 111 411.45 Diamine&Chem 507.80 504.45 506.00 512.80 500.00 5.84 630.00 446.10 - - HP &P w Lyka Labs 107.16 107.25 107.58 109.00 105.00 141.34 143.50 99.95 - 107.30
Ashapura [2] 426.15 428.70 434.00 442.50 427.65 386.81 483.25 117.60 43 428.55 DIC India 551.95 537.20 551.30 557.95 535.00 13.26 577.75 410.10 118 537.20 H G&U D
Ashiana [2] 422.70 416.00 424.75 425.90 414.00 70.22 468.00 187.45 52 415.80 Digicontent [2] 33.84 37.22 35.00 37.22 34.00 300.55 36.85 14.06 - 36.85 H M M..............................................
Ashima 38.97 40.91 39.10 40.91 39.00 2618.89 40.95 12.05 8 40.95 DigispiceTec 39.25 38.99 39.59 41.46 38.59 944.17 41.60 23.25 - - H m
Ashok Ley [1] 241.86 240.19 241.60 243.88 239.30 6266.44 245.60 157.65 26 240.20 DilipBuildco 534.40 542.55 538.70 549.15 530.25 490.21 564.00 234.95 21 542.55 HU M&M [5] 2909.40 2851.50 2907.05 2912.95 2844.60 3282.32 3013.95 1390.55 33 2851.35
Ashoka Bld [5] 237.81 236.51 238.80 239.50 234.26 2621.32 249.20 79.00 23 236.25 Dish TV [1] 15.91 15.73 15.91 16.10 15.6824669.45 26.01 12.89 - 15.73 M&M Fin [2] 306.05 308.10 300.00 309.90 298.65 4906.79 346.40 243.90 22 308.00
Asian Gran 76.85 76.74 76.50 79.50 76.00 590.44 86.04 44.21 33 76.64 DishmanCarb[2] 171.93 172.65 172.00 176.00 171.01 303.31 282.95 132.75 - 172.75 Maan Alum [5] 145.12 145.24 148.87 148.87 142.06 160.26 175.50 63.02 24 144.95
Asian Paints [1] 2858.45 2863.35 2860.20 2873.85 2844.05 960.62 3566.90 2671.00 52 2864.80 DivgiTorTran 664.30 662.95 669.85 673.85 656.50 39.23 1150.00 639.15 - - MacrotecDeve 1480.30 1434.85 1480.30 1494.75 1430.30 994.55 1649.95 640.60 - -
H MagadhSug&En 770.05 782.90 778.50 818.00 770.05 122.66 856.20 404.00 10 780.05
AsianEnrgSvc 296.85 309.30 297.75 311.65 291.95 277.20 344.25 142.05 - - Divi'sLabs [2] 4539.30 4545.35 4546.45 4568.90 4512.50 203.89 4625.00 3300.00 77 4544.10 R
AskAutomotiv 352.25 357.55 352.30 368.00 350.70 457.83 371.80 240.10 - - DixonTec(In) [2] 11684.25 11398.05 11700.00 11723.00 11376.20 340.00 11746.90 3954.10 367 11400.05 Mah.Holi 484.40 471.55 484.40 484.40 464.90 151.85 504.35 292.25 53 471.30
M R Mah.Life 618.20 619.05 625.00 636.40 616.50 154.61 679.15 453.00 - 619.15
AsokaMetcast 21.14 21.00 21.56 21.70 20.08 364.08 35.70 17.00 - - DLF Ltd [2] 824.65 825.70 825.45 836.00 822.10 4869.96 967.00 461.55 164 826.40 CC B
AssoAlchohol 701.25 688.65 713.00 713.00 686.05 59.85 743.70 390.35 - - D-Link [2] 479.90 469.80 482.00 482.00 467.90 224.97 498.10 250.55 18 469.80 Mah.Scoot 8889.25 8751.00 8899.90 8916.40 8651.00 8.84 9172.75 5375.20 50 8749.55
CC m GC Mah.Seam [5] 662.55 656.60 664.90 668.35 653.00 282.77 1099.05 445.00 9 657.55
Aster Life 1302.20 1303.95 1313.50 1335.00 1276.05 129.48 1488.00 826.15 - 1304.25 DMCCSpecChem 314.35 313.25 314.30 319.10 311.80 20.99 380.00 245.25 - - CC
AsterDMHealt 354.70 352.20 354.00 355.70 350.60 1238.51 558.30 277.05 112 352.10 DodlaDairy 1018.75 1043.80 1015.00 1050.00 1011.20 68.09 1084.10 571.10 - - MahangrGas 1495.80 1499.85 1496.00 1506.55 1487.20 262.50 1579.00 971.40 12 1499.40
CR MahaSteelInd 103.26 104.03 103.66 105.00 101.92 37.43 144.00 63.05 43 104.30
Astra Mic [2] 955.25 975.20 963.25 989.50 960.00 682.62 1059.75 342.00 82 974.45 DolatAlgotec 138.23 134.22 138.50 139.10 133.56 617.60 169.15 43.20 - - DB
Astral Poly [1] 2385.45 2406.00 2394.40 2453.00 2390.00 1008.81 2451.00 1739.25 117 2405.65 DollarInd [2] 555.70 553.60 556.00 559.15 550.05 80.25 660.10 358.05 35 555.05 MahindraLog 490.55 481.45 491.45 492.95 480.00 145.04 501.55 347.15 57 482.45
AstraZen [2] 6328.95 6388.95 6280.05 6449.95 6069.70 12.60 7208.00 3650.05 107 6379.95 DomsIndust 2005.25 1994.30 2001.70 2023.75 1987.40 24.40 2134.50 1225.60 - - Maithan 1221.85 1208.00 1231.00 1238.00 1205.00 41.75 1358.00 956.00 10 1208.60
Atul 6368.30 6400.10 6363.00 6452.30 6333.45 43.69 7586.95 5183.10 49 6392.25 Donear [2] 135.27 140.08 135.27 145.59 133.99 1125.63 145.90 86.20 21 140.40 Mallcom(Ind) 1006.20 1018.65 1010.15 1039.00 1005.05 4.07 1249.70 800.00 - -
D C Man Ind [5] 384.30 403.65 390.20 414.90 390.00 496.09 459.00 129.80 24 403.75
Atul Auto [5] 603.65 592.90 604.00 631.85 580.55 1150.34 692.90 325.95 122 594.55 DP Wires 445.85 443.80 447.75 454.95 442.00 31.34 724.95 416.05 - - D C B
Aurionpro 2783.50 2744.45 2828.00 2830.00 2719.50 50.02 3049.75 900.10 195 2745.75 DPAbhushan 1235.10 1245.45 1247.45 1262.55 1238.05 8.35 1454.05 240.00 - - Man Infr [2] 202.41 202.19 203.49 206.70 200.03 697.82 249.40 108.00 38 202.50
B Manaksia [2] 97.72 96.65 98.00 98.20 96.00 81.89 171.70 91.80 34 96.75
AuroPharma [1] 1217.95 1197.95 1214.95 1220.40 1193.40 1956.97 1292.15 709.00 37 1200.50 DPSC 18.30 18.25 18.20 18.50 18.06 582.81 28.05 11.05 - - C
AurumProptec 147.00 152.20 146.00 154.90 145.06 184.40 186.40 117.40 - - Dr Reddy [5] 6078.40 6070.05 6063.50 6094.65 6025.30 391.65 6505.50 5005.00 23 6068.45 Manali Pet [5] 96.17 95.71 96.45 99.30 94.80 1954.54 99.14 55.90 - 95.88
G R Manap.Fin [2] 193.10 196.27 196.15 199.80 194.0710180.46 207.30 122.70 10 196.45
AUSmallFinBk 682.20 692.45 682.20 700.95 674.75 6725.62 813.00 554.00 32 692.50 DreamfolkSer 490.00 495.20 488.00 499.00 485.00 174.28 847.00 440.00 - - GP
AUTHUM INVEST 1149.80 1146.25 1168.90 1174.00 1137.45 47.13 1174.00 732.20 - - Dred.Corp 1138.30 1141.75 1136.00 1174.00 1130.10 104.58 1207.60 335.30 88 1141.15 Mang.Cem 860.60 868.65 864.00 928.00 860.15 390.01 931.20 277.00 40 867.10
Auto Axl 2080.05 2077.25 2111.25 2121.90 2058.00 19.71 2465.60 1741.75 19 2082.65 DrLalPathLab 2718.95 2746.70 2711.20 2755.00 2702.10 120.10 2889.45 1943.20 60 2746.65 Mang.Chem 126.12 127.70 126.80 130.45 124.62 648.44 156.25 95.10 10 127.35
H Mang.Drug 106.86 106.86 106.79 108.95 106.16 44.06 132.40 85.16 - 106.35
Auto Stamp 1005.80 1027.65 1005.90 1068.00 988.85 169.20 1067.95 329.00 81 1026.55 Dwarikesh [1] 76.66 76.23 76.80 77.11 76.01 1394.04 109.75 62.21 17 76.28
Autoline 116.99 115.28 118.45 118.45 114.96 126.95 165.20 67.15 24 115.25 Dynac.Sys 1151.05 1148.40 1157.10 1164.95 1144.00 12.63 1467.00 470.20 27 1148.70 MangalamGlob 21.22 21.62 21.55 22.00 21.03 1746.62 26.40 12.65 - -
AvadSug&Egy 644.45 633.90 646.45 668.00 627.55 102.19 852.45 480.00 10 634.40 Dynamatic 7609.85 7436.35 7585.00 7670.00 7396.00 9.16 9080.40 3558.00 100 7452.40 MankindPharm 2128.20 2139.50 2139.90 2153.00 2121.20 355.93 2490.00 1661.05 - -
& MANOJVAIBGEM 226.28 228.00 228.89 229.99 225.25 29.04 382.00 165.00 - -
AvalonTech 555.55 560.15 560.00 565.50 551.90 240.18 732.10 449.25 - - DynamicCable 595.75 595.30 595.80 607.40 593.00 52.28 680.00 337.55 - - m W
Avanti Feeds [1] 615.00 600.50 618.05 618.80 595.60 428.42 672.00 384.30 27 599.95 DynemicProd 279.10 276.45 280.50 281.75 274.80 17.04 424.35 242.90 82 276.35 Maral Over 74.51 74.88 74.51 76.35 73.06 68.80 102.00 44.80 - 75.04
AvenuSupmart 4783.35 4801.00 4775.00 4823.95 4690.00 546.31 5220.00 3493.05 116 4797.20 MarathNxtg [5] 579.05 568.90 579.05 593.90 565.25 31.68 616.40 303.15 22 570.45
B M Marico Ltd [1] 615.05 613.15 614.80 619.90 609.10 2712.17 666.85 486.75 74 613.00
AVGLogistics 504.35 495.70 509.95 509.95 491.65 32.96 668.40 238.15 - - E .............................................. C m MarineElecIn 161.34 159.93 161.34 164.80 153.27 1412.53 169.90 55.10 - -
AVT Natl [1] 86.58 85.57 86.68 86.68 85.40 77.97 115.29 75.00 28 85.56 EasyTripPlnr 42.52 41.71 42.35 42.64 41.55 7424.63 54.00 37.00 - - G
AWFISSPACE SO 536.60 561.95 544.95 578.95 544.00 955.44 578.95 371.40 - - Marksans [1] 163.28 162.04 163.90 163.90 161.60 537.30 185.40 90.66 55 161.95
Eclerx 2365.90 2408.70 2389.40 2433.70 2383.05 60.21 2825.00 1594.95 33 2412.25 H m Maruti [5] 12116.60 12198.25 12117.00 12323.85 12067.70 447.93 13066.85 9256.75 29 12196.65
Axis Bank [2] 1271.45 1285.40 1281.10 1292.95 1259.2013956.37 1292.45 921.00 16 1285.90 EdelFinSer [1] 67.29 67.32 67.26 67.87 66.51 1762.18 87.80 43.67 9 67.29 M
AxisCades [5] 554.55 549.30 556.00 575.70 546.00 372.13 848.00 433.35 - 548.80 MASFinServ 314.15 299.95 311.20 311.95 299.25 542.61 387.70 246.83 22 300.10
Eicher Motor [1] 4775.05 4739.70 4775.05 4807.40 4720.00 600.78 4977.50 3159.20 35 4730.40 N Mastek [5] 2687.75 2684.35 2687.00 2721.00 2675.15 31.06 3147.00 1900.00 73 2685.10
AxitaCotton 21.45 21.42 21.50 21.60 21.35 556.02 40.60 19.75 - - EID Parry [1] 767.50 761.50 770.00 775.25 759.40 327.92 833.30 452.55 126 762.10 O B
AYM Syntex 96.79 100.29 97.10 101.00 95.42 135.21 107.00 63.96 60 100.43 MatrimCom [5] 630.00 624.80 630.35 631.95 622.00 38.31 720.00 499.00 29 622.20
EIH [2] 442.90 438.75 442.90 444.90 436.05 371.71 566.00 203.40 47 439.25 R m Maw.Sug 127.85 127.95 128.20 129.79 127.41 325.07 135.95 82.95 20 128.00
AzadEngineer 1908.70 1882.90 1932.65 1938.65 1875.00 80.51 2080.00 642.40 - - EIH A Htl 929.70 925.15 931.05 935.00 920.40 14.12 952.55 418.55 35 925.80 ND G N MaxEstates 473.60 480.45 474.10 484.95 472.20 117.73 484.95 242.75 - -
Eimco 2497.80 2622.65 2600.00 2622.65 2508.55 24.13 2610.00 580.20 38 2610.00 B MaxFinancial [2] 979.65 971.70 979.65 986.00 968.85 810.55 1092.60 749.60 - 971.25
B .............................................. Elec. Eng [2] 1332.60 1333.40 1334.40 1348.80 1324.10 242.38 1380.00 552.30 50 1333.55 H MaxHealthCre 893.45 879.45 875.65 887.85 851.35 1893.15 979.90 508.50 - -
B&BTriplewal 256.14 249.21 260.00 261.00 243.60 13.84 314.30 225.95 - - Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 177.81 176.85 178.55 182.60 175.61 1089.85 208.00 54.27 14 177.15 ND N R N MaxIndia 296.80 297.35 295.05 300.00 294.85 39.33 317.20 116.10 - -
BaidFinserv 19.79 18.71 19.51 19.84 18.48 2601.66 48.75 18.30 - - ElectMartInd 225.30 239.59 225.80 245.00 225.14 557.00 250.00 79.40 - - Mayur Uniq [5] 644.45 643.05 647.70 660.00 633.65 129.84 695.00 454.05 24 643.15
Bajaj Auto 9659.95 9474.65 9659.90 9660.30 9441.50 431.2210037.30 4544.00 35 9477.45 Elgi Eqp [1] 743.30 724.95 745.00 749.15 722.00 200.28 799.00 462.50 71 724.45 O C MazagonDock 3974.05 4081.00 4133.00 4271.20 4060.00 6737.19 4271.20 1176.25 - -
Bajaj Elect [2] 1044.80 1053.60 1048.50 1064.60 1044.95 33.16 1175.70 822.05 89 1053.85 ElinElectron 202.85 202.58 203.90 207.60 200.01 353.25 221.80 129.30 - - P Mazda Ltd 1380.80 1381.90 1394.60 1420.00 1365.00 10.39 1650.20 851.10 18 1377.00
Bajaj Hind [1] 41.40 41.13 41.78 42.23 40.8622035.39 44.40 15.60 - 41.15 Emami [1] 711.35 704.85 717.85 725.00 700.50 478.87 761.90 409.80 44 704.95 w MBL Infra 62.41 66.90 62.41 70.45 61.00 3043.99 70.50 19.29 - 66.89
Bajaj Hld 8611.55 8503.60 8611.00 8645.00 8444.00 112.96 9355.00 6634.60 33 8512.70 EmamiPapMi [2] 119.46 120.77 120.10 123.19 119.12 70.03 149.50 101.00 9 121.00 McL.Rusl [5] 27.03 27.32 26.70 28.00 26.00 453.32 37.99 17.52 - 27.04
BajajConCare[1] 264.66 265.24 264.65 267.99 264.15 291.89 274.10 188.30 24 265.25 EmamiRealty [2] 103.40 102.53 103.50 105.75 101.05 37.62 152.00 64.15 - 102.65 P MCX 3941.60 3805.05 3950.00 3955.85 3797.00 391.85 4270.00 1437.00 373 3800.10
BajajFin [2] 7074.45 7158.20 7070.00 7179.25 7035.00 912.55 8190.00 6190.00 35 7156.35 Emmbi Ind 112.05 115.15 115.69 116.80 110.90 253.51 138.35 82.91 20 114.98 m m MediAsstHeal 588.70 571.05 590.00 593.90 565.45 229.36 605.00 430.55 - -
BajajFinserv [1] 1603.35 1600.25 1607.00 1616.50 1593.75 1310.44 1741.85 1419.00 218 1600.85 EMS 590.10 641.25 600.00 653.50 586.10 3151.50 653.50 246.50 - - C MedicamenBio 471.10 451.50 473.60 474.25 445.10 36.60 845.00 355.45 - -
BajajHealth 335.60 336.90 335.55 352.45 333.55 650.56 513.40 263.30 - - Emudhra 888.60 871.20 895.80 895.80 865.05 119.21 915.90 403.55 - - W MedplsHealth 685.60 685.75 689.00 690.25 683.60 199.87 978.00 598.60 - -
BajelProject 304.35 304.31 305.10 308.00 300.21 518.50 324.80 108.25 - - EnduranceTec 2664.90 2641.60 2689.25 2720.00 2610.05 94.44 3059.05 1525.40 63 2625.60 m Mega Soft 67.03 66.76 68.25 68.44 66.10 92.90 107.22 28.55 66 66.94
Bal Phr 118.33 117.97 120.50 122.95 117.12 59.64 132.20 80.60 18 117.95 Eng.India [5] 252.78 247.80 252.48 253.31 247.11 4192.18 290.00 112.60 39 247.80 B &C MeghmaniOrga 84.05 84.04 84.11 85.00 83.31 661.50 104.50 71.40 - -
Balaji Amn [2] 2328.55 2324.50 2330.00 2397.15 2266.25 101.70 2736.35 1965.05 44 2328.95 Ent.Net.Ind 242.91 245.43 244.45 251.88 241.80 115.70 357.40 128.00 42 245.05 R m MenonBear [1] 150.50 146.79 150.40 152.89 146.01 328.74 166.00 108.20 32 147.00
Balaji Tele [2] 67.65 67.75 68.05 68.65 67.10 146.48 143.63 42.25 18 67.85 ENTEROHEALTH 1057.00 1062.70 1080.00 1081.00 1056.00 79.77 1258.00 970.00 - - C MetroBrands 1243.35 1227.30 1250.00 1256.15 1220.00 35.77 1441.20 929.00 - -
Balkrishna [2] 3184.65 3175.50 3180.00 3215.05 3147.95 367.98 3370.95 2193.85 43 3174.85 EPackDurable 228.49 243.08 229.90 255.31 228.63 7620.78 255.31 150.60 - - G Metrpolhelth [2] 1935.65 1943.35 1935.65 1949.40 1926.10 48.55 2067.70 1296.00 86 1943.45
BalkrishPap 26.09 25.78 26.45 26.49 25.57 75.27 38.52 17.23 - 25.93 Epigral 1354.15 1350.00 1354.50 1390.00 1342.25 54.74 1443.25 862.05 - - M MFL 106.40 108.05 105.95 110.75 105.90 2719.87 24.70 12.15 - -
BalmerLaw 273.80 273.65 274.40 275.05 269.25 362.42 320.25 129.25 23 273.70 EPL 193.47 193.98 194.46 195.00 192.60 388.79 236.15 169.60 - - w MicElectronc 71.05 74.60 73.67 74.60 67.49 5242.48 74.60 30.40 - -
Balrampur [1] 440.70 429.95 440.60 440.60 427.00 3781.69 485.80 343.45 20 430.00 EqitsSmlFnBk 103.62 103.34 104.50 105.45 103.01 2719.18 116.50 80.10 - - BK Minda Corp [2] 481.25 478.05 481.25 486.95 476.35 252.65 500.90 277.45 61 479.05
BALUFORGE IND 331.00 335.40 332.95 338.45 324.85 361.42 351.80 222.85 - - ErisLifeSci [1] 1014.75 1043.10 1019.30 1055.00 1003.90 136.30 1066.00 665.70 47 1041.80 w MindTec(Ind) 301.65 297.95 302.80 305.00 296.35 83.23 352.40 118.40 46 297.85
Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 49.17 48.68 49.17 49.95 48.24 107.16 59.87 37.09 - 49.04 Eros Intl 19.85 19.52 19.71 19.97 19.40 279.86 29.40 17.20 - 19.50 m Mirc Ele [1] 21.04 20.82 21.25 21.30 20.75 263.80 30.68 15.00 - 20.78
Ban.Amn.Sug 3316.00 3235.20 3340.00 3355.00 3101.15 11.80 3416.80 2190.70 27 3248.05 Esab Ind 6047.30 6179.30 6071.40 6210.00 5970.25 8.26 6542.65 3924.05 58 6182.75 Mirza [2] 44.75 44.15 44.75 45.16 44.05 158.43 63.52 39.53 44 44.14
Banar.Beads 96.53 100.96 96.56 102.69 96.03 87.97 119.00 80.00 24 100.15 ESAFSFB 53.83 53.91 53.95 54.49 53.81 528.65 82.40 49.00 - - N O DG MishDhatuNig 471.25 473.60 471.90 483.65 464.05 2093.22 547.45 277.90 97 473.55
Banco Ind [2] 669.70 710.55 682.95 727.00 666.20 1472.57 733.00 298.30 20 712.35 Escorts 4198.70 4250.95 4206.60 4264.80 4156.05 167.08 4410.40 2175.40 45 4256.80 MittalLifSty 2.16 2.13 2.14 2.18 2.13 1025.02 18.50 1.45 - -
BandhanBank 203.45 205.57 205.00 208.50 203.0522029.56 263.15 169.45 15 205.45 Essar Shp 50.95 50.69 51.68 53.95 50.31 1186.95 59.43 10.25 - 50.83 MM Forg 1208.70 1198.70 1206.00 1211.00 1187.25 34.09 1301.95 831.00 20 1200.00
Bans.Syn [5] 149.03 151.95 150.00 155.00 149.61 250.40 179.90 132.00 15 151.60 Ester [5] 116.05 116.30 116.05 117.60 115.23 126.26 131.85 80.21 - 116.30 MMPIndustris 276.70 274.50 274.55 286.00 272.50 26.39 309.90 182.60 - -
Barak Val 66.18 66.03 66.18 69.00 66.00 81.11 77.33 31.10 15 66.24 Ethos 2739.40 2775.55 2740.00 2798.00 2701.95 44.93 3044.00 1277.05 - - C MMTC [1] 82.44 81.63 82.90 83.02 81.34 2912.42 102.00 31.29 - 81.66
BarbequeNatn 544.75 547.30 546.00 550.00 534.55 65.02 791.70 461.05 - - Ever.Kanto [2] 127.86 127.04 128.00 129.60 126.30 419.35 178.90 107.25 26 127.20 W Mohit Ind 34.50 31.69 34.49 34.50 31.07 456.64 36.72 13.30 - 31.96
BASF 5217.90 5115.90 5206.05 5250.00 5092.90 18.32 5370.00 2421.35 39 5118.95 Everady [5] 356.40 351.85 356.50 365.65 348.65 348.78 441.55 295.00 38 351.95 G MOIL 537.10 511.45 538.00 539.10 510.00 4031.76 565.80 160.50 36 511.30
Bata India [5] 1459.25 1445.20 1459.25 1461.60 1440.00 341.72 1770.10 1269.00 64 1445.35 Everest Ind 1155.45 1181.65 1151.95 1199.00 1144.35 27.91 1448.10 811.85 106 1179.55 Mold-TekPac [5] 792.35 800.60 792.35 817.95 788.90 69.76 1104.95 715.00 40 800.60
Bayer Crop 6366.35 6542.50 6416.00 6569.85 6301.00 36.42 6666.35 4312.00 40 6511.55 Excel Ind [5] 1196.95 1205.30 1197.00 1217.20 1192.95 16.07 1261.05 698.90 100 1207.05 W Mold-TekTec [2] 266.55 262.69 266.00 268.13 261.94 79.99 398.45 180.00 27 262.70
BCLIndust 55.53 54.86 55.75 55.75 54.70 698.48 588.00 45.85 - - EXICOMTELE SY 430.55 414.10 432.30 432.30 406.50 1458.59 461.50 169.40 - - MonarchNetwr 527.15 522.10 524.00 529.80 518.10 18.89 689.95 230.10 - -
BEL [1] 309.70 306.85 310.00 311.50 305.8524238.01 323.00 117.95 56 306.85 Exide [1] 579.65 568.10 582.00 589.00 566.3510419.62 620.00 230.00 46 568.20 D Monte Carlo 620.90 612.20 622.85 623.00 610.05 35.12 918.00 560.55 21 613.10
BEML 4520.30 4529.25 4550.15 4679.00 4501.25 683.64 4875.95 1520.00 67 4530.85 ExpleoSolu 1261.90 1260.10 1262.00 1273.10 1252.05 9.05 1777.20 1145.90 - - Morepan [2] 56.85 55.53 57.05 57.44 55.31 5380.49 59.40 28.51 26 55.53
BEMLLandAset 305.65 301.95 307.80 308.70 300.40 337.28 377.45 136.00 - - ExxaroTiles 94.55 93.63 94.55 94.69 93.34 78.03 152.00 82.20 - - G Most.Fin [1] 632.80 620.35 628.00 639.00 616.05 701.59 719.95 169.28 25 619.95
BergrPaintIn [1] 500.05 495.80 500.05 502.25 494.45 857.65 679.05 439.55 57 496.05 C MothersonSum 75.61 75.44 75.50 77.50 75.2011052.13 80.00 55.90 - -
BestAgrolife 707.15 699.80 707.90 713.45 696.75 68.89 1214.40 490.85 - - F .............................................. MotisonJewel 164.55 164.90 164.06 170.00 164.06 346.73 248.15 88.85 - -
BF Inv [5] 663.00 658.65 662.05 671.00 655.00 94.05 721.90 367.10 30 657.75 Fact 999.05 1008.05 1008.00 1054.00 990.65 2497.63 1187.00 413.00 167 1008.35 O C m MphasiS 2408.30 2419.45 2418.00 2439.25 2411.20 607.69 2835.00 1813.30 32 2418.00
BF Util [5] 912.05 905.85 915.00 924.40 900.00 235.67 1015.00 361.45 338 904.60 FaircheOrgan 1351.75 1367.45 1352.00 1413.70 1330.05 11.44 1528.80 999.00 - - MPS 1928.40 1979.00 1969.05 2025.15 1943.80 17.49 2117.95 990.00 32 1977.30
Bhageria Ind [5] 169.88 168.52 168.20 174.79 165.85 58.15 205.00 140.85 37 169.05 Fazethree 431.20 433.50 428.00 443.55 428.00 47.20 540.00 341.05 - - PC MRF 126954.85 125927.45 127480.00 127480.00 125800.50 5.78 151283.41 99000.00 26 125868.55
BhagiradaChm 257.12 256.51 262.00 264.50 255.10 183.27 1999.00 168.20 - - FCS Soft [1] 4.11 4.08 4.16 4.24 4.05 8521.01 6.69 2.08 - 4.08 P N MRPL 215.95 218.57 216.50 219.80 213.59 3442.54 289.25 76.77 11 218.60
BhagngrInd [2] 107.22 109.18 108.07 113.00 106.24 216.96 126.11 50.11 9 109.20 FDC [1] 463.20 462.20 464.00 466.75 461.10 108.85 491.20 306.80 24 462.45 RB MrsBectrFood 1408.30 1385.95 1406.40 1413.55 1376.20 118.16 1565.95 786.50 - -
BhandariHo [1] 7.95 7.80 7.99 8.00 7.75 703.98 11.36 3.86 - 7.79 Fed Bk [2] 176.00 177.17 176.00 179.19 174.6010907.68 179.80 121.45 12 177.05 MSP Stl 26.44 26.66 26.80 26.95 26.24 754.67 33.05 8.35 - 26.72
Bhans.Eng [1] 126.48 128.71 127.60 131.40 126.48 1376.23 137.50 81.72 18 128.62 Fed.Goetze 445.30 445.10 445.30 449.00 442.00 109.14 458.00 313.75 20 445.80 C MSTC 884.30 885.00 888.00 893.85 882.50 116.60 1165.00 335.25 - -
Bharat Bij [5] 4820.55 4908.75 4838.20 5035.00 4820.65 51.01 5199.55 1480.00 42 4903.95 FederalFin 121.28 121.57 121.70 122.18 121.07 152.13 153.60 108.75 - - RM MtarTech 1864.90 1841.70 1869.85 1879.00 1831.10 200.54 2920.35 1600.00 - -
Bharat For [2] 1719.45 1679.50 1719.10 1726.80 1674.00 2063.10 1826.20 811.35 54 1679.60 FiberwebInd 39.05 46.86 39.49 46.86 39.20 2985.91 46.86 27.05 - - R C MTNL 42.83 44.19 42.70 45.99 41.7916126.15 52.35 18.95 - 44.18
Bharat Gea 112.43 111.82 113.00 116.05 111.01 31.80 153.00 96.70 - 111.40 Fiem Ind 1280.30 1323.05 1285.00 1336.00 1280.10 238.85 1357.35 821.90 21 1323.05 H MufinGrenFin 124.17 123.89 123.95 125.90 123.05 72.40 274.40 102.65 - -
Bharat Ras 11695.70 12095.40 11706.15 12500.30 11660.40 15.55 13262.40 8351.05 62 12015.60 Filatex [1] 58.41 59.80 58.76 60.45 58.01 2920.01 78.00 37.45 24 59.79 M Mukand 166.70 164.01 166.60 168.35 163.00 427.49 212.50 119.85 23 164.55
Bharat Wire 265.45 265.50 265.45 274.45 263.85 243.22 401.90 171.00 19 265.60 FILATEXFASH 8.70 8.21 8.87 9.23 8.1616612.47 14.30 8.10 - - C MukkaProtein 35.74 35.40 35.50 35.70 34.87 1030.88 43.95 30.00 - -
BharatDynam[5] 1545.35 1589.75 1575.00 1630.00 1567.30 6721.50 1660.00 450.50 95 1589.75 Fin.Cable [2] 1641.70 1607.75 1640.00 1657.20 1597.00 139.34 1700.00 780.00 43 1609.35 DC m Mukta Ar [5] 68.18 71.74 66.87 73.70 66.87 59.03 98.35 48.77 16 71.85
Bharti Air [5] 1414.95 1459.50 1414.95 1479.95 1408.95 9579.83 1479.50 847.60 141 1458.55 FineOrgInd [5] 4788.55 4892.20 4788.00 4942.00 4742.10 63.27 5160.00 4005.00 41 4885.40 DC Munj.Auto [2] 91.51 91.69 91.51 92.50 90.45 231.20 115.36 50.65 23 91.71
BHARTIHEXCOM 1160.85 1257.15 1167.20 1368.60 1166.00 3226.45 1368.60 755.00 - - FineotexChe [2] 389.10 393.10 390.20 399.65 387.30 403.54 458.00 265.95 39 392.80 Munj.Showa [2] 160.66 158.73 160.54 161.50 158.00 67.96 211.00 122.10 20 159.00
BHEL [2] 293.90 295.75 294.20 297.55 293.0012663.80 322.35 84.13 - 295.80 Fino.Ind [2] 334.70 333.60 333.10 341.00 329.90 948.68 355.70 169.65 45 333.10 MO Murd.Cera 52.40 52.10 51.62 52.95 51.62 69.58 71.50 38.30 - 51.98
BigBlocCons [2] 232.53 233.70 233.00 235.93 230.01 80.29 284.00 137.55 150 233.55 FinoPaymntBk 316.55 300.35 317.45 317.45 298.50 385.24 384.00 249.40 - - MusicBrdcast 16.73 16.35 16.95 16.95 16.30 490.60 25.35 13.35 - -
BikajiFoodIn 720.20 729.40 718.90 735.00 715.10 204.08 747.00 403.30 - - Firstsource 212.57 208.98 212.65 214.00 207.95 1309.28 229.00 122.20 46 208.70 J Muthoot Cap 319.85 313.80 319.85 325.95 313.00 23.12 458.00 265.00 10 314.30
Biocon [5] 339.25 352.15 338.10 353.95 336.50 7782.87 353.75 217.50 - 352.20 FiveStrBusFn 794.10 804.90 794.00 808.80 779.55 237.92 876.55 600.05 - - &K B MuthootMicFn 245.61 243.34 247.30 248.30 242.14 313.51 281.00 196.60 - -
BioflChm&Pha 64.22 65.18 65.79 67.59 65.01 49.78 78.80 42.20 - 65.15 FlairWriteIn 299.00 297.15 298.00 303.85 297.00 69.24 514.40 246.10 - - Muthot.Fin 1780.80 1775.40 1780.80 1808.00 1765.00 545.37 1810.20 1170.05 18 1774.45
BirlaCable 244.22 243.15 244.95 248.06 242.31 51.75 432.55 164.00 32 243.15 FocusLtg&Fix 152.98 151.95 154.07 154.07 150.10 258.50 898.40 139.15 - - P
BirlaCorp 1531.35 1574.45 1531.35 1619.00 1525.00 368.39 1801.25 1061.30 63 1576.50 Foods&Inns 149.51 148.67 150.00 150.79 148.33 140.10 222.20 126.30 - - C N ..............................................
Birlasoft 695.75 685.65 700.00 708.80 682.75 3728.79 861.85 335.05 - - ForceMotors 9128.90 9073.45 9179.90 9250.00 9037.00 13.1110277.85 2300.00 - - D R
Bk of Ind 123.30 123.90 123.00 124.46 122.2410064.06 158.00 70.50 9 123.85 NaclInd [1] 76.78 75.05 76.80 77.50 74.64 135.66 100.35 55.35 - 75.18
Fortis Hlt 484.90 481.30 485.95 487.75 480.00 2089.57 509.85 298.00 294 481.35 NagarjunFert[1] 12.94 12.72 12.95 13.10 12.56 2864.00 15.85 7.81 - 12.59
Bk of Mah 64.98 64.66 65.10 65.81 64.4514430.49 73.50 27.17 11 64.67 Foseco 4284.55 4338.20 4294.00 4356.75 4202.45 5.29 4350.65 2540.05 43 4327.40 m
Bk ofBar [2] 280.65 280.95 282.00 283.60 279.2016075.75 298.45 185.65 8 280.95 Nagrk.Exp [5] 32.54 34.56 32.89 34.79 32.64 104.75 49.76 21.88 18 34.56
FSNECommVent 175.55 174.68 175.55 176.80 173.11 3448.96 195.50 130.10 - - N B Nah.Cap [5] 316.20 312.10 315.60 321.00 309.65 15.39 358.00 263.85 14 311.15
BL Kash [1] 94.34 93.28 93.50 95.90 92.10 1122.07 98.60 38.93 60 93.33 FusnMicroFin 459.05 453.75 455.00 463.20 452.25 135.81 691.00 416.20 - -
BlackBox 289.66 324.09 300.00 337.59 300.00 5573.37 337.59 122.35 - - Nah.Ind 129.14 135.46 129.80 136.38 129.11 207.36 169.95 106.05 52 135.15
B Nah.Poly [5] 250.01 249.59 251.00 253.71 244.77 42.24 270.45 166.75 - 249.25
Bliss GVS [1] 103.49 102.84 103.50 103.88 102.55 189.84 148.95 75.53 14 102.80 G ..............................................
BLSE-Service 259.07 255.99 261.00 265.52 254.25 1519.74 423.70 221.25 - - Nah.Spg [5] 282.70 290.55 283.50 297.55 283.00 115.46 361.95 230.00 - 290.60
Gabriel [1] 476.40 484.65 479.00 498.80 470.35 1743.43 498.65 187.00 38 484.50 N Nalco [5] 188.47 186.90 187.97 188.74 185.5611007.49 206.30 81.73 20 186.80
BLSIntlServ [1] 352.35 363.50 351.40 364.80 350.00 4248.51 430.00 196.30 - 363.25
Blue Dart 7662.50 7783.15 7670.25 7888.75 7641.25 9.40 8194.95 5490.00 64 7805.45 Gail(India) 213.15 213.43 211.70 215.16 209.5318166.67 233.00 103.55 16 214.00 Nalwa Son 4339.10 4256.50 4346.20 4371.45 4231.55 15.43 4510.00 2275.00 47 4260.00
GalaxSurfact 2670.10 2759.10 2675.00 2772.75 2675.00 42.57 2963.95 2241.10 49 2760.65 BC m Nandan Den 47.89 47.99 47.94 49.79 47.34 8716.16 57.95 17.26 15 47.92
BlueStar [2] 1674.45 1652.30 1681.70 1695.95 1646.10 198.85 1797.00 702.00 92 1652.55 BM
BlujetHealth 407.70 416.60 409.50 423.75 405.25 148.17 442.80 319.50 - - GandhrOilRef 212.20 212.25 212.01 214.50 210.26 209.42 344.05 182.45 - - NarayaHru 1189.15 1196.00 1185.00 1200.00 1185.00 226.49 1445.05 972.05 58 1196.45
Bodal Chem [2] 79.16 80.14 78.90 82.55 78.49 1224.31 100.95 66.00 - 80.27 Ganesh Hsg 970.25 947.90 970.25 973.75 940.50 104.11 1072.00 362.20 29 949.95 Natco Phr [2] 1192.95 1178.10 1195.00 1204.90 1173.45 447.04 1259.45 666.80 16 1177.70
Ganesha Ecos 1422.95 1410.85 1426.25 1434.00 1398.15 40.46 1433.25 813.00 57 1409.85 GC m Nath Bio-Gen 218.23 220.50 218.50 225.00 215.05 175.74 243.70 167.50 11 220.40
Bomay Bur [2] 1943.15 1948.45 1937.95 1991.95 1918.85 324.71 2031.90 971.55 - 1950.70 P
Bombay Dye [2] 200.18 201.53 201.00 205.20 196.35 5193.04 207.00 103.73 - 201.35 GaneshBenzop 148.18 150.23 148.18 152.49 148.18 172.75 217.05 126.95 - - Natl Build [1] 159.78 158.11 159.80 162.50 157.5014990.05 176.50 38.10 59 158.00
GardenReach 1946.05 2087.50 1970.00 2162.00 1970.0019131.29 2160.00 558.60 67 2088.40 D Natl Fert 127.11 130.99 128.04 134.60 126.0124445.83 155.60 65.08 99 131.00
BombySuprHyb 196.96 194.67 194.05 197.80 194.01 15.20 301.95 183.00 - - P
Borosil 346.30 336.05 346.30 352.30 333.00 349.14 420.00 285.25 - - GarwareHiTec 2144.35 2253.15 2165.65 2283.00 2150.00 203.64 2283.00 817.75 - - Nava 733.55 739.80 735.85 759.00 735.05 203.33 777.00 304.00 - -
GarwarTecFib 3952.75 3943.45 3972.55 3972.55 3875.00 7.83 4287.80 3002.05 41 3935.20 P Navin Flu [2] 3536.85 3592.35 3539.95 3639.00 3537.00 276.82 4724.85 2876.45 92 3595.30
BOROSILSCIEN 196.70 212.85 197.00 221.80 193.25 2462.21 221.80 138.00 - - w
BorosilRenew 518.70 513.20 520.95 523.85 510.00 649.96 669.35 391.05 - - GatwayDistri 103.65 102.83 103.35 104.50 102.60 508.93 121.55 70.35 - - Navkar Corp 112.96 110.29 113.70 114.82 109.35 1186.88 125.40 54.05 - 110.51
GE Ship 1189.70 1192.35 1198.60 1213.00 1188.35 623.12 1254.00 717.30 7 1192.75 &P Navneet Ed [2] 153.31 152.45 153.80 153.90 151.69 246.25 176.15 120.00 17 152.65
Bosch 33817.95 34149.40 33817.95 34426.90 33450.05 35.73 34400.00 17925.40 55 34174.35 W
BPCL 296.30 298.40 298.00 300.85 296.25 7973.17 343.83 165.75 5 298.45 Geecee 383.70 401.25 387.00 409.85 384.00 179.21 410.00 162.25 23 399.85 NazaraTech 851.50 835.75 859.00 862.40 831.95 378.85 989.40 591.50 - -
BPL 126.05 131.61 126.95 135.00 123.59 927.30 138.90 58.50 48 131.78 GeewayWires 95.52 93.83 96.89 96.89 93.50 204.77 126.50 73.90 - - NBI.IndFinCo 1943.45 2169.90 2000.00 2220.00 1944.05 11.21 2220.00 1400.00 - -
Genesys [5] 576.50 566.25 576.50 580.80 560.00 107.50 739.00 267.00 50 566.25 N R O NCC [2] 323.90 329.10 324.75 330.40 322.25 3835.62 337.80 119.00 31 328.80
BrandConcept 681.80 676.15 697.00 697.00 674.10 18.70 966.10 322.35 - - KC m
Brigade 1390.70 1359.35 1378.10 1386.00 1355.00 158.16 1451.90 550.40 99 1358.55 GenInsCorpIn[5] 390.35 385.60 392.45 392.45 384.00 689.06 467.00 180.20 10 386.00 NCL Ind 235.85 242.06 237.90 244.70 237.72 1048.32 258.45 179.55 12 242.30
GensolEngg 1065.45 1039.60 1069.00 1072.40 1036.00 120.49 2527.05 708.90 - - K C m NDRAutoCompo 795.85 889.45 796.00 955.00 788.15 301.90 986.90 701.15 - -
Britannia [1] 5352.05 5421.70 5352.05 5434.55 5319.05 221.39 5725.80 4349.95 63 5422.35 KP
BSE Ltd 2520.55 2541.10 2532.00 2556.05 2501.00 538.18 3264.70 589.00 - - Genus P&B [1] 20.97 20.77 21.00 21.67 20.70 1213.84 28.44 13.60 - 20.76 NDTV [4] 220.95 222.39 221.00 228.00 221.00 236.86 306.55 186.35 - 222.50
Genus Pwr [1] 310.35 312.25 311.00 317.00 310.45 374.64 343.80 114.68 126 312.05 K NECaryCorp 25.48 25.51 25.60 25.95 25.25 194.22 37.15 18.20 - 25.57
BSL 191.99 199.12 195.98 209.45 190.41 87.62 236.80 155.00 18 199.30 m
BtrflyGandhi 841.05 842.60 845.45 875.90 824.35 56.45 1299.90 685.00 185 841.90 GeojitFinSer 104.83 103.67 105.70 106.29 103.06 988.65 116.10 45.80 - - Nect.Life [1] 32.36 31.96 32.12 32.58 31.80 222.64 45.70 18.93 - 32.07
GEPowerIndia 395.75 394.10 395.00 397.95 387.95 315.29 430.00 153.00 - 394.85 M Nelcast [2] 156.21 158.92 156.79 160.72 154.02 292.20 194.50 90.51 34 158.75
Burnpur 6.36 7.63 6.34 7.63 6.34 5219.02 8.87 4.11 - 7.63 NK
GFL 84.27 81.74 85.10 86.89 81.15 346.12 118.45 51.00 - - Nelco 784.80 779.40 789.30 790.00 775.00 57.59 894.00 647.65 84 778.65
Ghcl 548.80 558.70 553.80 567.00 553.00 376.48 659.00 434.95 9 558.90 NeogenChem 1678.80 1684.80 1675.00 1699.90 1655.70 24.15 1859.30 1176.00 - -
C .............................................. GhclTextiles 86.59 90.51 87.00 94.50 87.00 2127.56 98.25 62.50 - - C H Nesco [2] 931.65 930.80 931.65 950.00 919.10 102.40 1003.00 603.95 18 927.45
Cambridge 111.73 118.87 112.00 127.00 111.60 676.85 128.80 53.00 67 119.10 GIC Hsg 249.55 250.95 249.99 258.45 247.52 1510.37 292.45 175.70 9 251.05 NestleIndia [1] 2515.45 2534.25 2522.60 2547.00 2507.45 479.36 2770.75 2145.28 77 2534.05
Camlin Fine [1] 106.86 106.90 106.86 108.43 106.31 302.36 186.25 80.00 - 106.80 Gillette 7499.20 7429.70 7537.10 7537.10 7395.00 12.88 7999.95 5002.10 62 7436.30 P Pw NetwebTecInd 2558.80 2605.50 2599.50 2623.00 2559.00 110.15 2712.00 738.60 - -
CampsActWear 288.65 291.20 292.00 293.70 286.50 1300.17 338.90 213.00 - - Ginni Fil 31.39 32.75 31.98 32.95 31.19 215.77 45.28 23.91 - 32.66 Netwk 18 [5] 80.86 81.09 81.27 82.15 80.31 845.92 136.20 57.09 - 81.12
Canara Bk [2] 118.05 118.69 117.95 119.37 117.2121602.76 129.35 58.78 7 118.65 GlandPharma 1823.30 1785.20 1817.00 1821.55 1776.10 276.43 2194.00 972.05 - - W Neuland 7342.05 7267.80 7400.00 7689.80 7157.95 53.70 7794.00 2799.80 31 7292.30
CanFinHom [2] 899.60 901.25 897.00 912.65 885.50 949.58 912.15 680.45 16 901.90 Glaxo Phr 2641.60 2601.20 2641.50 2675.00 2592.00 54.74 2759.00 1376.50 68 2611.65 WH NewgenSwTech 1012.65 974.65 1020.00 1024.30 945.05 147.71 1057.90 302.95 58 972.60
Cantabil [2] 239.95 239.73 241.00 244.50 236.92 101.41 278.75 181.85 33 239.45 w

CM
YK ... . . . . . . ND-NDE
 II . bl . market.radar
DELHI
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan
the QR code or click the link businessline.
https://bit.ly/2FpossK THURSDAY - JUNE 27 - 2024

Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl
NHPC 99.88 99.70 99.99 100.54 99.1031850.74 117.80 44.87 27 99.60 RolexRings 2590.10 2546.55 2613.40 2628.85 2529.00 19.95 2677.40 1720.00 - - Tata Com 1837.50 1841.60 1838.00 1864.45 1820.15 371.71 2085.00 1515.50 71 1841.20 AXISAMC-AXSENSEX 79.01 79.59 2.57 85.00 61.83 -
NIIT [2] 103.57 103.68 103.90 104.84 103.10 241.31 154.63 77.06 40 103.75 RosariBiotec 814.45 800.40 818.65 819.00 799.10 111.37 903.85 656.95 - - Tata Elxsi 7106.05 7089.90 7106.05 7150.00 7075.00 67.70 9191.10 6406.60 56 7088.15 Bank BeEs [1] 538.08 540.41 970.37 541.47 369.19 539.79
NIITLearnSys 460.10 458.95 460.10 466.50 456.80 127.15 576.90 342.30 - - Rossell [2] 517.30 554.40 524.00 581.45 518.05 1697.67 579.80 341.60 156 554.55 Tata Inv 6733.90 6656.80 6776.00 6914.70 6635.00 29.20 9744.40 2278.50 119 6657.40 BARODABNP - BBNPNBETF 52.42 52.61 4.21 53.36 50.12 -
Nila Infras [1] 12.39 12.11 12.53 13.00 11.84 1726.71 14.60 4.93 - 12.15 RotoPumps 525.60 535.95 526.45 539.70 515.50 152.54 803.00 298.20 - - Tata M DVR [2] 639.70 639.20 639.70 645.50 637.00 757.34 712.90 301.15 - 638.95 BARODABNP-BBNPPGOLD 71.00 70.80 0.18 75.60 54.00 -
Nilkamal 2011.65 2011.70 2040.00 2041.05 2005.00 8.80 2800.00 1700.00 29 2012.20 RouteMobile 1681.75 1645.00 1680.00 1681.45 1632.70 204.42 1798.70 1386.05 - - Tata Motors [2] 955.00 951.85 956.00 962.50 950.10 6908.99 1065.60 568.85 62 951.75 BFAM -QUIDBETF 1000.00 1000.00 1.20 1017.98 997.85 -
NintecSystem 481.45 486.85 486.00 493.05 482.00 4.45 649.15 308.00 - - Royal Orchd 363.50 356.50 364.90 375.00 355.00 134.11 448.10 279.65 40 355.95 Tata Steel [1] 175.68 172.56 175.68 176.00 171.8444006.44 184.60 110.20 20 172.55 BFAM-BANKBETF 52.74 52.93 25.05 60.00 44.66 -
Nippo Bat [5] 587.85 593.80 585.00 604.25 583.25 22.06 856.00 381.95 66 592.35 RPG Life [8] 1561.40 1634.50 1572.00 1692.00 1549.55 35.14 1740.00 887.60 31 1640.65 TataConsuPro 1094.60 1086.90 1095.05 1099.80 1083.10 1003.74 1269.00 822.00 - - BFAM-NIFTYBETF 238.14 239.42 3.96 257.14 215.04 -
NipponLIAM 672.40 660.45 673.00 675.90 655.00 495.37 678.30 249.80 - - RPower 29.55 29.28 29.51 29.79 29.2417936.08 34.35 13.80 - 29.29 TataPowerC [1] 430.75 432.20 430.35 435.80 429.05 9323.98 464.30 216.95 64 431.70 Birla Gold 64.11 63.85 69.81 66.90 50.60 63.77
NirajCement 53.09 54.53 53.10 55.40 53.10 357.27 55.40 36.20 - - RPP Infra 149.76 142.07 151.00 152.37 136.51 567.73 161.45 51.45 8 142.10 TataTech 1000.95 1003.55 1004.00 1010.00 1000.35 512.83 1400.00 982.25 - - Birla Nifty [100] 27.10 27.26 456.36 6826.65 5168.15 6562.00
Nitco 79.72 79.94 82.50 82.50 78.98 246.72 89.06 16.85 - 79.90 RPSGVentures 744.00 725.35 740.00 746.00 722.00 45.00 847.00 427.20 - - TatvaChinPha 1123.30 1125.15 1116.00 1136.90 1109.90 30.92 1887.95 956.70 - - BIRLASLAMC-ABSLBANETF 53.29 53.40 25.16 55.05 39.99 -
Nitin Spn 348.10 358.10 349.70 366.30 348.55 243.97 395.00 225.00 15 358.75 RRKabel 1761.50 1761.00 1760.00 1775.00 1747.10 129.58 1901.95 1136.80 - - TBO TEK 1864.65 1894.40 1864.60 1933.00 1834.80 393.45 1933.00 1231.65 - - BIRLASLAMC-ABSLLIQUID 1000.00 1000.00 0.93 1030.00 994.04 -
NLC India 233.84 241.80 234.85 247.30 233.2210674.40 293.60 96.16 18 241.75 RSWM 203.36 210.48 207.90 215.75 205.39 834.24 242.75 163.00 - 210.50 TCI Express [2] 1163.55 1231.15 1170.25 1244.30 1144.55 321.78 1655.95 997.50 36 1230.65 BIRLASLAMC-ABSLNN50ET 73.97 73.86 7.05 80.00 43.40 -
Nmdc [1] 258.05 249.25 255.90 256.00 248.2519495.24 286.35 104.15 12 249.30 Ruby Mills [5] 227.74 228.27 228.84 231.59 225.50 23.89 269.55 180.00 17 228.95 TCNSClothing 535.30 541.85 535.00 548.70 535.00 420.97 571.65 329.00 - - BIRLASLAMC-ABSLPSE 10.58 10.57 157.07 11.60 9.26 -
NMDCSteel 57.63 57.17 57.66 57.88 57.04 3977.10 73.70 39.15 - - Ruch.Paper 139.32 142.24 141.00 146.45 140.05 514.55 163.90 107.25 9 142.20 TCPLPackage 2487.60 2551.00 2476.75 2590.00 2466.45 17.57 2590.00 1395.05 - - BIRLASLAMC-BSLSENETFG 75.87 77.28 1.94 77.70 60.66 -
Nocil 283.95 282.65 283.95 288.30 280.70 639.97 311.25 204.25 36 282.60 Rupa [1] 279.20 287.79 280.85 294.50 280.85 1072.77 308.20 226.55 32 287.90 TCS [1] 3838.45 3855.85 3844.50 3866.95 3841.00 1639.85 4254.45 3183.00 32 3856.05 BIRLASLAMC-HEALTHY 12.63 12.63 337.96 13.02 8.27 -
NovaAgritech 66.21 67.07 66.40 68.50 65.88 2111.88 77.20 45.00 - - Rush.Decor 354.20 344.45 355.85 355.85 342.85 202.96 406.70 261.45 21 345.40 TD Power [2] 364.85 357.25 364.85 366.95 356.10 227.38 397.95 220.55 45 357.10 BIRLASLAMC-MOMENT 35.87 35.67 125.47 38.14 20.03 -
NRAgarwalInd 508.65 504.85 509.90 514.95 500.65 27.98 548.00 269.00 - - TeamleaseSvc 2940.15 2949.75 2949.00 2955.00 2923.00 9.93 3692.45 2172.00 48 2947.25 BIRLASLAMC-NIFTYQLITY 20.97 20.98 26.17 23.80 15.10 -
NRB Bear [2] 349.30 363.55 352.70 368.40 350.35 1691.67 400.75 180.45 42 363.05 S ............................................... TEAMO PRODUC 1.38 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.3818226.46 13.00 1.00 - - BIRLASLAMC-SILVER 90.52 88.79 290.86 96.88 68.70 -
NTPC 360.85 365.05 363.00 366.90 359.6515918.39 395.00 184.75 20 364.95 S H Kelkar 198.55 194.13 199.78 199.78 193.10 337.57 231.70 111.65 28 194.25 TechMahind [5] 1427.75 1413.05 1432.80 1434.80 1410.00 1565.88 1440.00 1082.55 65 1412.50 BIRLASLAMC-TECH 36.82 36.84 32.93 40.44 26.63 -
Nucleas Sw 1443.90 1401.65 1443.90 1445.90 1395.20 44.73 1830.00 960.85 23 1401.50 SadanaNitrCh 68.01 67.99 68.50 69.77 67.77 136.22 129.90 49.10 - - Technocr 2886.50 2876.30 2912.60 2964.30 2852.35 21.35 3163.85 1502.10 38 2880.45 DSPAMC - DSPBANKETF 53.13 53.34 17.84 58.92 36.14 -
NupurRecycle 88.72 87.72 89.00 89.00 87.01 36.97 149.00 68.05 - - SadbhavInf 5.82 6.04 5.90 6.09 5.82 335.40 9.31 3.60 - 6.02 TegaIndust 1599.10 1626.35 1601.95 1637.05 1596.95 49.34 1731.95 841.70 - - DSPAMC - DSPGOLDETF 71.24 70.85 4.12 75.66 55.00 -
NuvamaWealth 4998.40 4914.70 5000.00 5021.30 4790.00 54.48 5500.00 2100.00 - - SafariIndia 2052.15 2096.35 2050.00 2123.40 2040.70 110.13 4630.00 1648.60 - - TejasNetwork 1411.50 1394.30 1414.00 1414.00 1386.00 419.61 1480.00 651.25 - - DSPAMC - DSPITETF 35.94 35.91 36.01 39.40 29.00 -
NuvocoVistas 350.05 356.85 351.90 370.45 347.30 996.76 398.00 291.30 - - Sagar Cem [2] 243.73 250.10 245.00 259.90 240.90 787.73 304.65 190.85 - 250.35 TemboGlblInd 238.45 234.76 238.41 242.26 232.00 55.24 332.65 191.35 - - DSPAMC - DSPN50ETF 243.59 245.52 9.40 260.00 189.27 -
SahyadriInd 426.30 441.90 428.50 449.80 425.65 27.47 484.10 325.05 - - Tex.Infra [1] 134.07 133.32 134.40 135.00 131.61 1075.39 143.95 56.71 - 133.15 DSPAMC - DSPNEWETF 306.35 306.35 1.23 311.25 218.10 -
O ............................................... SAI SILKS (KALA) 182.75 188.08 182.98 190.00 179.65 729.64 312.00 144.00 - - Tex.Pipe
Tex.Rail [1]
77.89 76.71 78.10 78.37 75.99 113.71 108.00
214.08 221.11 214.00 222.00 211.00 6690.66 231.90
54.00
74.60
17
78
76.79
221.05
DSPAMC - DSPPSBKETF
DSPAMC - DSPPVBKETF
73.63
26.33
73.75
26.59
5.36
10132.41
82.90
31.00
43.92
21.75
-
-
Oberoi 1829.30 1796.50 1832.00 1833.15 1791.25 840.75 1952.30 975.00 49 1797.75 SAIL 147.01 143.97 147.45 147.59 143.6031444.54 175.65 81.85 18 144.00
OdishaCeme [2] 1816.60 1819.80 1794.15 1852.75 1772.60 1165.85 2428.85 1664.20 312 1820.00 Saksoft [1] 280.23 280.20 280.35 287.38 279.25 130.00 399.40 210.00 97 280.00 TGB Banq 17.12 17.01 17.45 18.10 16.76 391.50 20.50 9.21 - 17.04 DSPAMC - DSPQ50ETF 249.76 248.43 3.48 256.70 171.25 -
Oil India 699.25 700.90 699.50 707.50 693.70 2042.02 711.45 241.10 10 702.40 Sakth.Sug 40.91 40.70 41.15 41.90 40.25 818.50 46.69 23.80 - 40.76 Thanga.Jwl 1692.75 1688.60 1692.80 1751.30 1666.50 73.63 1760.00 736.75 38 1687.15 DSPAMC - DSPSENXETF 78.58 79.21 5.97 83.00 63.03 -
OlectrGrnTec 1808.20 1811.20 1818.40 1858.00 1804.95 1263.98 2221.95 907.25 - - Sakuma [1] 36.13 35.10 36.46 37.99 35.0615024.94 39.15 13.15 - 35.11 THEWESTEINDIA 160.20 157.25 176.20 176.20 157.00 23.42 194.90 100.20 - - DSPAMC - DSPSILVETF 87.53 85.82 38.40 94.40 66.20 -
Omaxe 115.06 110.29 115.80 115.80 110.00 479.24 121.40 42.39 - 110.43 SalasarTech [1] 19.44 19.02 19.50 19.74 18.9822646.26 34.08 8.71 - 19.03 TheAnupEngg 1906.50 1803.00 1928.00 1928.00 1795.00 201.78 3649.95 1550.00 - - DSPAMC -QUIDADD 1016.63 1016.79 139.20 1016.81 999.51 -
Salzer Elec 878.05 901.45 884.90 916.95 883.65 151.93 950.00 315.00 36 901.05 ThejoEngg 2973.45 2925.35 2974.35 2981.70 2905.25 12.86 3250.00 1450.15 - - DSPAMC-HEALTHADD 124.47 123.64 0.63 132.00 114.90 -
OMDC [1] 7416.35 7421.50 7563.00 7563.00 7342.00 15.89 8525.95 3342.50 - 7439.35
SamhiHotels 194.25 190.44 194.85 198.50 189.50 1055.60 237.85 127.25 - - Themis [1] 219.25 214.55 220.40 220.40 213.10 32.29 266.00 131.34 80 214.65 DSPBRAMC-LIQETF 999.99 999.99 190.55 1045.00 991.25 -
One97Communi 412.80 409.35 413.00 414.70 406.55 1504.82 998.30 310.00 - -
SamvdMthnInt 192.89 193.75 192.20 196.51 190.7333502.84 196.51 82.95 - - TheNewIndAs[5] 238.71 240.11 239.80 241.79 237.70 811.47 324.00 114.65 35 240.25 EDELAMC ESILVER 90.98 89.38 36.57 97.97 70.71 -
OnePntOneSol 61.81 61.54 62.00 62.45 60.70 1164.88 70.00 27.85 - -
Sandesh 1608.35 1590.30 1613.95 1644.55 1575.00 16.72 1770.40 908.45 6 1590.40 Thermax [2] 5115.65 5147.15 5150.00 5189.90 5050.00 120.44 5697.95 2196.30 141 5143.90 EDELAMC-BBETF0432 1155.18 1157.99 0.64 1325.38 865.81 -
ONGC [5] 267.00 267.75 266.90 269.15 264.1010650.91 292.95 156.65 8 267.75
SandharTech 562.00 566.65 562.10 569.00 560.25 43.26 598.95 254.00 29 566.55 Thiru.Chem [1] 303.95 301.15 304.00 308.65 298.95 388.23 330.25 184.75 85 301.10 EDELAMC-EBBETF0425 1217.83 1218.34 2.91 1254.35 1121.50 -
OnMobile 74.11 73.24 74.20 74.96 72.82 414.39 128.30 59.70 - 73.28
SandurMang 580.50 581.85 581.45 595.00 574.10 187.66 3492.45 330.00 - - Thom.Cook [1] 243.89 242.90 244.10 249.00 240.04 704.86 249.00 73.71 115 243.10 EDELAMC-EBBETF0430 1378.03 1378.44 8.54 1417.35 1246.65 -
Onward Te 398.65 397.40 401.00 402.45 394.50 25.87 738.95 335.40 32 396.15
Sangam 398.80 400.65 400.90 423.15 397.00 41.81 627.20 274.45 47 400.15 ThyrocareTec 632.15 626.70 635.90 635.90 622.05 26.04 722.00 507.70 47 627.30 EDELAMC-EBBETF0431 1228.19 1230.86 4.81 1249.65 1146.00 -
OptimusInfra 327.15 330.55 327.45 334.05 321.80 488.09 381.20 201.30 113 330.35
Sangh.Mov [2] 1098.95 1099.35 1099.00 1114.55 1090.00 157.57 1483.00 463.10 25 1099.90 Tidewater [2] 2144.30 2164.50 2175.00 2228.00 2130.65 157.27 2226.95 965.15 34 2164.55 EDELAMC-EBBETF0433 1127.97 1124.93 7.06 1262.60 858.69 -
OracleFinSer [5] 9727.05 9492.10 9770.00 9770.40 9460.60 177.02 9972.00 3731.40 41 9491.05
Sanghi Ind 102.26 102.93 98.00 104.50 96.50 4483.21 156.20 68.50 - 102.79 Tilakngr Ind 253.27 248.61 253.90 257.79 246.85 474.22 291.00 140.20 33 248.70 EDELAMC-EGOLD 73.60 73.30 27.61 76.85 53.10 -
OrchidPharma 1194.45 1215.75 1192.85 1253.95 1187.60 86.05 1359.95 689.55 - -
SanginitChem 17.87 17.68 17.60 18.00 17.50 254.55 44.45 14.95 - - Time Gty 139.06 130.79 135.25 140.00 125.15 79.40 166.42 53.45 66 130.65 Gold BeEs [1] 60.75 60.46 8076.85 63.28 48.15 60.48
Oricon Enter [2] 39.14 38.51 39.19 39.59 38.31 314.02 49.34 21.90 - 38.55
SanseraEngg 1299.10 1289.80 1299.00 1317.55 1285.00 594.92 1342.55 820.50 - - Time Tech [1] 331.30 333.50 343.95 349.00 331.40 2664.56 352.50 117.00 47 333.35 Goldmanamc - CPSEETF 92.91 92.91 3257.77 100.00 43.08 92.94
OrienCreator 50.49 50.54 50.80 52.75 50.00 106.52 57.00 40.10 - -
SapireFoodIn 1575.15 1553.30 1575.00 1575.00 1545.05 107.72 1680.00 1213.00 - - Timken 4503.35 4470.70 4534.90 4546.00 4390.05 84.10 4816.00 2490.05 86 4467.10 HangSengBees [1] 305.84 304.31 43.58 337.53 225.91 304.20
Orient Bell 402.35 404.60 408.00 415.45 398.00 71.52 552.00 300.95 - 404.15
Sarda Ene [1] 233.45 235.04 233.50 235.90 230.50 256.29 284.00 139.60 18 235.05 Tips Ind [1] 456.90 440.25 455.50 459.60 438.25 224.94 531.10 238.05 44 440.35 HDFC GOLD ETF 62.59 62.51 1107.63 65.91 49.50 -
Orient Cem [1] 236.33 252.81 236.75 259.20 234.63 7201.43 293.75 128.60 30 252.45
Saregama [1] 552.10 556.95 557.15 560.00 542.55 490.57 580.80 310.20 53 557.45 TitagarRail 1618.15 1764.00 1626.55 1817.95 1615.10 7403.06 1817.95 468.10 - - HDFCAMC HDFCPSUBK 74.03 74.03 9.94 81.65 65.40 -
Orient Grn 20.83 20.56 20.82 21.19 20.41 3329.48 34.63 9.50 - 20.61
Sarla Perf [1] 96.00 104.15 96.44 105.00 95.31 6473.60 105.00 40.16 23 104.06 TitanComp [1] 3402.45 3372.75 3401.50 3401.50 3370.00 1485.71 3885.00 2882.60 84 3372.65 HDFCAMC-HDFCBSE500 35.58 35.54 11.94 36.05 25.30 -
Orient Htls [1] 139.35 137.58 139.80 139.99 137.00 127.56 154.80 79.00 44 137.95
SarthakMetal 200.20 198.58 200.20 202.39 194.50 39.38 448.00 194.50 - - TMB 478.20 476.65 480.00 481.00 473.00 74.08 611.35 402.35 - - HDFCAMC-HDFCGROWTH 112.75 112.69 1.10 120.45 93.20 -
Orient Pap [1] 54.58 55.83 54.60 57.25 53.9711335.48 59.79 40.10 - 55.83
SarveswrFood 8.72 8.70 8.78 8.90 8.68 2234.86 156.90 4.00 - - TN News 279.38 277.69 279.00 284.36 276.40 262.99 330.95 202.00 9 277.90 HDFCAMC-HDFCLIQUID 999.99 1000.00 1.01 1020.00 980.00 -
Orient Pres 111.12 108.77 114.00 114.00 107.33 33.01 131.76 61.00 - 109.26
Sasken 1579.50 1649.70 1579.50 1675.00 1565.00 51.48 1826.00 882.05 30 1648.25 TN Petro 99.44 98.76 100.05 100.49 98.16 618.72 113.85 77.05 17 98.66 HDFCAMC-HDFCLOWVOL 19.03 19.09 48.30 179.47 13.00 -
OrientalArmt 384.75 384.65 386.00 388.65 382.00 21.90 503.20 293.00 - -
SastaSunVent 337.50 338.30 337.90 345.50 333.55 50.13 506.35 252.00 - 337.85 Tokyo Pl 111.66 118.40 110.60 122.50 110.60 256.36 138.10 91.10 112 118.20 HDFCAMC-HDFCMID150 20.83 20.80 208.11 168.00 14.17 -
OrientalCar 757.50 747.20 760.00 767.75 744.05 73.86 936.85 590.45 17 746.70
SatiaIndus 131.06 131.65 130.70 135.90 129.26 1404.74 155.00 100.30 - - Tor.Pwr 1512.85 1511.20 1512.85 1523.40 1487.20 159.46 1633.10 588.75 40 1509.25 HDFCAMC-HDFCMOMENT 35.67 35.51 266.15 255.00 21.75 -
OrientElect 260.38 268.58 261.30 272.59 257.12 1494.61 272.59 189.00 - -
Satin Credit 231.20 222.56 232.00 234.50 220.83 711.82 283.65 168.30 6 222.65 TorrentPhar [5] 2830.45 2790.55 2833.50 2843.20 2779.25 184.61 2977.10 1771.35 70 2791.05 HDFCAMC-HDFCNEXT50 71.97 71.82 46.67 470.77 42.90 -
OrisaBengCar 56.82 61.48 57.45 63.50 56.01 209.38 79.40 45.00 - -
SATIndust 94.21 92.35 94.01 94.89 91.91 321.34 145.60 77.50 - - TotalTranspt 119.42 127.10 120.00 129.40 119.97 98.05 158.80 88.15 - - HDFCAMC-HDFCNIF100 25.16 25.22 29.66 220.70 18.91 -
OswalAgroMil 46.55 45.71 47.64 47.64 45.41 60.41 58.95 24.00 - 45.80
SaurstrCemnt 133.24 129.56 131.80 141.37 126.31 1902.27 148.86 95.70 - - Tou.Fin.Cor 202.87 202.38 202.00 207.00 198.57 2744.75 267.40 73.05 21 202.40 HDFCAMC-HDFCNIFBAN 53.52 53.75 36.65 555.00 45.20 -
OswalGrenTec 37.90 38.37 38.90 39.00 38.00 677.79 49.40 21.35 - - TPL Plastech [2] 94.19 94.84 94.45 98.25 94.00 605.79 106.80 38.95 37 95.03
Savita [2] 550.00 571.60 556.00 590.95 556.00 668.77 615.35 283.95 19 572.00 HDFCAMC-HDFCNIFIT 36.29 36.29 75.21 387.70 32.59 -
TracxnTech 91.04 89.17 90.80 93.28 88.55 571.52 124.20 66.30 - - HDFCAMC-HDFCNIFTY 261.44 263.10 243.76 266.10 202.62 -
P ............................................... SBCExports
SBFCFin
28.07
84.93
27.91
84.36
28.07
85.00
28.19
85.77
27.75 2815.86
84.10 1375.26
38.85
98.00
18.40
72.40
-
-
-
- Trans.Corp [2] 915.05 922.55 919.65 932.95 909.00 51.71 1080.00 686.25 22 918.50 HDFCAMC-HDFCPVTBAN 26.48 26.58 136.57 278.00 22.59 -
P&G 16212.00 16039.00 16220.00 16220.00 15961.00 5.16 19086.20 14082.15 70 16044.80 TRANSIND REAL 44.97 44.32 44.98 45.26 43.83 606.02 60.50 32.80 - - HDFCAMC-HDFCQUAL 56.95 57.16 5.19 59.00 41.60 -
SBI [1] 842.25 845.35 839.85 848.80 836.0016281.76 912.10 543.15 12 845.05
P&GHealth 5024.35 5006.35 5044.70 5044.70 4986.20 28.07 5642.85 4636.55 - - TRENT [1] 5338.80 5363.80 5345.00 5395.00 5260.00 578.72 5460.00 1657.25 214 5366.30 HDFCAMC-HDFCSENSEX 86.35 87.13 63.75 818.25 77.80 -
SBICards&Pay 732.00 732.00 732.00 733.40 725.75 912.11 892.85 647.95 - -
P&S Bk 59.90 59.43 60.67 60.70 59.00 1782.93 77.50 29.46 - 59.48 Trib Bhimji 123.57 124.11 123.50 126.00 121.73 170.77 143.90 81.30 15 123.90 HDFCAMC-HDFCSILVER 87.44 85.67 673.81 93.05 66.06 -
SBILifeInsur 1462.00 1450.90 1462.00 1475.65 1447.00 780.64 1571.55 1251.30 77 1451.10
Page Ind 40455.85 39584.95 40290.00 40793.10 39460.50 21.75 42850.00 33100.00 78 39552.85 Trident [1] 38.28 38.69 38.40 39.20 38.2110827.07 52.85 31.66 - 38.66 HDFCAMC-HDFCSML250 171.42 171.45 230.91 176.00 103.40 -
SchaeflerInd [2] 4758.75 4701.85 4755.00 4756.95 4662.00 100.85 4950.00 2616.05 80 4705.15
PaisaloDigit [1] 74.13 77.70 74.68 78.50 74.2620836.19 99.63 21.01 39 77.75 Trigyn 140.68 148.83 143.00 149.90 142.00 2656.04 167.90 92.45 70 148.95 HDFCAMC-HDFCVALUE 132.19 132.79 2.33 147.00 96.00 -
SChand&Co [5] 239.76 240.30 241.30 242.05 237.49 75.38 335.00 187.70 57 240.25
Pakka 258.20 255.37 259.00 262.80 254.35 105.46 399.00 117.40 - - Triv.Eng [1] 400.80 395.00 402.20 403.00 393.00 519.80 427.00 266.15 22 395.30 ICICI PR NIF LW VL 30 ETF 20.49 20.50 191.08 202.70 18.50 -
Schneider [2] 893.30 886.95 896.70 915.80 879.30 139.96 954.40 253.00 121 889.35
PalashSecu 137.41 140.67 136.00 143.34 136.00 19.96 164.00 97.20 - 138.95 Triv.Tur [1] 597.20 617.70 601.65 633.50 597.20 3467.37 675.00 311.85 94 617.55 ICICIPRAMC-BARATWIN 110.45 110.73 625.37 121.64 63.15 -
SCI 260.79 255.90 261.50 262.20 255.00 2582.50 290.60 96.85 20 255.80
Pan.Petro [2] 411.35 403.45 411.35 412.05 401.15 79.45 428.95 283.05 19 404.60 TrucapFin 48.50 50.92 48.80 51.53 48.20 5167.87 87.10 40.05 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICI10GS 232.00 232.50 0.01 233.43 216.01 -
Seamec 1220.95 1257.15 1221.00 1273.00 1221.00 150.27 1273.25 607.05 18 1253.10
Panac.Bio [1] 137.56 138.68 137.94 140.25 135.42 225.69 202.20 112.70 - 138.70 TT 116.16 117.91 116.48 119.72 112.50 95.08 127.90 71.00 55 118.30 ICICIPRAMC-ICICI500 37.59 37.72 92.31 38.32 24.20 -
SecuriIntSvc [5] 442.45 448.25 442.00 453.95 435.70 63.84 560.00 393.05 35 448.50
ParadepPhosp 82.75 84.64 82.75 86.35 81.70 8501.69 93.90 58.65 - - TTK Prst [1] 777.75 789.10 777.75 803.00 771.25 158.59 832.00 647.40 46 788.30 ICICIPRAMC-ICICI5GSEC 56.67 56.70 0.96 58.60 52.24 -
Selan Exp 706.60 698.70 705.00 710.00 693.05 73.99 789.95 299.95 32 698.80
ParagMilk 177.02 179.36 177.20 181.29 177.20 434.11 290.00 128.10 23 179.35 TTKHealtcare 1474.55 1460.40 1459.85 1489.40 1450.00 6.90 1725.85 1117.05 33 1465.00 ICICIPRAMC-ICICIALPLV 28.47 28.62 1823.03 278.10 26.00 -
SencoGold 1042.65 1113.65 1051.30 1126.45 1046.00 930.77 1126.45 358.45 - -
763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548

763a06ac-0a7b-461c-8dc0-68e058ba5548
ParasDef&Spc 1420.05 1410.05 1420.00 1434.80 1401.00 707.46 1527.05 604.45 - - TTML 77.42 80.71 77.42 82.34 76.9311375.27 109.10 65.29 - 80.72 ICICIPRAMC-ICICIAUTO 25.69 25.47 738.16 212.97 20.40 -
SEPC 19.28 18.92 19.12 19.49 18.80 8256.96 27.70 9.10 - -
ParkHotels 189.52 184.28 192.00 194.02 183.10 181.67 235.00 146.50 - - TubeInvIndia 4205.70 4232.75 4172.05 4259.00 4150.00 370.39 4400.00 2758.00 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICIBANKP 26.18 26.37 12430.01 251.10 22.65 -
Sequent Sc [2] 119.65 120.06 120.00 123.00 118.26 695.75 155.45 86.03 - 120.55
Parsvnath [5] 12.78 13.63 12.95 13.80 12.50 881.20 17.29 7.05 - 13.57 TV Today [5] 227.77 232.82 228.75 234.20 226.81 178.56 274.10 191.55 23 232.45 ICICIPRAMC-ICICICOMMO 91.08 91.32 101.82 95.00 58.92 -
SercotechPwr 89.20 87.53 89.20 90.99 87.11 868.71 108.70 69.50 - -
PasuptiAcryl 37.72 38.05 37.86 38.59 37.71 87.68 51.30 27.80 - - TV18 Br [2] 41.94 41.62 42.00 42.34 41.46 6101.69 68.62 37.05 - 41.64 ICICIPRAMC-ICICICONSU 113.46 113.44 14.79 117.12 78.00 -
Sesh.Paper [2] 349.40 344.75 349.40 355.50 342.70 123.43 421.75 255.10 8 344.95
PatanjalFood 1528.55 1556.60 1525.00 1575.00 1506.85 622.34 1713.80 1150.10 - - TVS Elec 347.40 347.50 346.00 362.60 341.60 263.98 432.00 235.00 - 347.15 ICICIPRAMC-ICICIFIN 24.76 24.74 131.39 25.09 16.50 -
Shah Alloy 62.32 60.32 64.50 64.50 57.50 80.87 94.00 40.94 10 59.74
Patel Eng [1] 68.77 67.33 69.19 69.47 67.15 6161.97 79.00 29.31 27 67.35 TVS Mot [1] 2414.70 2376.75 2419.95 2419.95 2353.00 1328.07 2524.95 1289.00 54 2377.20 ICICIPRAMC-ICICIFMCG 58.97 59.18 362.83 607.58 55.91 -
ShahMetacorp 3.99 3.99 4.00 4.08 3.90 1127.53 5.50 2.55 - -
Patel Int 22.74 23.40 22.50 24.00 22.50 853.16 29.40 13.10 - 23.38 TvsHoldings 12222.9512513.9512330.0012600.0011980.70 5.6112655.30 4625.55 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICIINFRA 90.82 91.97 188.93 96.69 56.81 -
Shal.Paints [2] 140.57 139.88 140.55 142.21 138.07 228.94 225.65 133.70 - 139.75
PavnaInd 529.45 548.20 529.90 558.90 529.90 49.67 640.85 269.60 - - TvsSuplyChan 182.16 183.68 182.66 186.75 181.60 1344.44 258.00 145.00 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICILIQ 999.99 999.99 705.80 1031.00 970.00 -
Shalby 274.65 270.55 274.50 276.15 270.05 172.05 333.85 166.45 28 270.50
PBFintech 1326.30 1345.20 1330.00 1361.15 1316.85 1799.72 1404.50 660.45 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICIM150 21.26 21.23 279.71 195.18 18.35 -
ShankarBldg 691.90 693.45 691.90 703.30 686.55 51.07 929.30 604.90 24 692.90
PC Jewl
PCBL
52.69 50.59 52.87 52.87 50.00 2550.47
270.56 264.37 270.56 271.25 263.00 1474.88 343.50
66.63 25.45
151.25
-
-
50.63
-
Shanthi Grs [1] 564.90 574.20 561.00 577.00 558.55 122.68 645.00 399.95 54 575.80 U ............................................... ICICIPRAMC-ICICIMOM30 36.09 36.13 1580.24 38.99 21.01 -
ShardaMotor [2] 1997.60 2087.65 2010.00 2193.10 2001.00 496.18 2191.85 762.00 21 2083.25 UB [1] 1996.00 1964.10 1983.50 2011.00 1957.10 420.76 2178.00 1470.70 127 1961.95 ICICIPRAMC-ICICINXT50 74.11 74.01 189.25 77.45 43.00 -
PDS 538.90 554.15 541.00 559.00 531.95 114.52 666.00 315.95 - - UCAL 176.61 173.91 176.78 176.82 172.41 25.11 195.50 141.10 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICIPHA 125.94 125.76 23.16 138.31 85.35 -
ShardaCropch 438.85 437.40 440.70 443.20 435.15 70.34 578.15 318.00 29 438.20
Pearl Glo [5] 756.45 748.20 756.75 782.95 736.10 601.32 785.15 264.78 113 748.20 Uco Bk 55.60 55.12 55.80 56.32 55.00 7426.03 70.66 26.59 40 55.04 ICICIPRAMC-ICICIQTY30 20.81 20.79 1192.37 227.00 18.66 -
ShareIndSec 1517.50 1525.15 1524.00 1543.00 1510.45 567.79 2026.40 1170.00 - -
Peninsula [2] 72.25 70.19 72.00 72.59 70.00 1402.18 78.00 23.00 28 70.10 UdaipurCemen 44.85 45.99 45.30 48.60 44.1910436.77 48.60 23.45 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICISILVE 90.49 88.71 1216.57 96.76 68.01 -
SheelaFoam [5] 918.05 920.95 924.95 928.00 913.15 118.36 1363.55 856.05 65 923.15
Pennar Ind [5] 170.15 170.19 170.00 173.88 167.69 695.26 185.90 75.81 39 170.30 UdayshvInfra 84.09 82.13 84.97 86.79 80.01 1276.49 88.50 29.00 - - ICICIPRAMC-ICICITECH 37.72 37.71 390.55 41.35 28.20 -
Shemaroo Ent 149.08 148.01 149.96 151.10 147.15 24.24 239.80 122.00 - 148.05
Persistnt [5] 3974.20 3950.90 3985.00 3999.90 3940.00 268.16 4489.93 2318.83 63 3952.05 Uflex 518.25 515.80 520.95 528.00 514.15 73.79 550.75 371.00 23 515.65 ICICIPRAMC-IPRU5008 53.30 53.56 2390.71 53.69 42.25 -
ShetalCoolPr 567.85 554.50 570.80 572.55 546.35 37.83 626.75 318.25 - -
Petronet 318.20 314.75 318.90 320.35 314.00 3286.29 333.90 191.65 13 314.65 UFO Moviez 135.42 137.07 136.60 141.45 136.00 1153.28 174.00 74.19 130 137.35 ICICIPRAMC-PSUBANKICI 74.23 74.37 132.05 86.70 39.95 -
Shilpa Med [1] 589.70 588.20 589.05 593.00 580.10 100.11 607.15 245.00 168 586.65
PFC 483.70 480.05 481.55 486.35 479.1510636.90 559.50 160.00 11 480.00 Ugar Sug [1] 84.82 83.29 84.83 84.94 83.00 267.43 135.65 64.72 44 83.49 ICICIPRU SENETF 876.19 882.38 3.48 949.00 697.00 -
ShilyEngPlas 809.60 806.20 810.00 830.00 801.00 91.22 1914.95 309.70 - -
Pfizer 4605.35 4609.55 4610.00 4665.00 4600.00 7.36 5010.05 3731.05 39 4607.60 UgroCapital 278.60 277.30 278.60 281.60 276.80 302.53 319.15 213.00 - - ICICIPRUDENGOLDETF 62.68 62.37 355.89 66.65 49.21 -
SHIPCORPOILA 81.93 82.28 82.35 83.85 80.81 3996.92 88.90 36.00 - -
PG Elec 3272.80 3370.15 3295.00 3410.00 3270.00 139.93 3412.45 1436.05 113 3368.45 UjjivanSFB 45.23 43.89 44.56 45.00 43.8144660.22 63.00 37.10 - - ICICIPRUDNV20 ETF 14.35 14.38 484.37 141.30 12.85 -
ShivalikBimt 544.40 588.55 549.90 619.40 546.00 2022.26 750.00 460.00 - -
Phoenx.Mil [2] 3704.90 3653.20 3699.90 3736.80 3630.00 203.34 3960.15 1516.15 233 3652.25 UltraTech 10846.20 11143.10 10907.70 11261.00 10903.00 793.20 11276.05 7940.55 46 11149.75 ICICIPRUMIDCAPSE ETF 17.34 17.28 77.56 162.15 14.03 -
Shivam Auto [2] 41.84 41.79 42.25 42.91 41.31 246.65 49.70 24.75 - 41.84
PI Ind [1] 3784.40 3775.95 3780.00 3795.00 3755.55 310.21 4032.00 3060.00 33 3777.10 Unichm Lab [2] 516.05 545.00 516.10 549.95 510.20 55.10 616.00 365.35 - 544.75 ICICIPRUNIFTY ETF 261.94 263.80 447.11 265.45 198.20 -
ShivlkRasayn 640.90 632.35 649.45 649.45 625.00 68.32 893.00 492.90 - -
PidiliteInd [1] 3138.60 3173.95 3142.65 3200.00 3140.95 521.27 3232.30 2293.10 90 3173.00 UninfoTelecm 38.70 42.21 39.09 44.50 38.85 126.18 56.95 20.40 - - ICICIPRUNIFTY100 ETF 27.28 27.35 77.32 267.55 24.89 -
Shop.Stop [5] 762.15 748.45 762.15 768.15 745.10 46.58 889.75 623.00 105 749.25
PIL Italica [1] 12.35 12.29 12.49 12.80 12.16 472.77 17.63 8.50 - 12.25 Union Bk 140.21 140.47 140.60 141.41 138.8517100.05 172.45 68.35 8 140.45 IDFCAMC-IDFNIFTYET 255.61 256.95 0.28 269.90 176.00 -
Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 51.51 50.43 51.51 51.95 50.0921667.58 57.25 36.69 - 50.42
Pilani Inv 4743.85 4833.25 4794.90 4845.00 4700.55 67.40 4945.00 1865.00 32 4829.50 UnipartsInd 534.30 529.00 534.10 534.30 525.70 41.83 722.65 454.00 - - Infra BeEs 922.77 930.48 28.22 2706.10 1990.00 2570.00
Shre PushChe 206.87 202.74 207.50 209.00 201.41 79.29 242.00 155.00 24 203.05
PiramalPharm 159.75 156.89 160.00 162.50 155.01 9354.59 166.70 87.50 - - UNITED SPIRITS 1281.90 1276.80 1279.70 1291.20 1270.00 370.29 1334.85 896.40 - - InvesIndGold [100] 6348.05 6335.00 0.05 6587.75 5000.00 6338.00
ShreDigvjCem 110.12 110.86 110.12 113.92 108.46 3226.03 123.90 75.75 - -
Pirmal.Ent [2] 880.40 907.35 883.45 919.00 883.45 4827.79 1140.00 736.60 26 907.20 UnitedDrilng 239.03 235.88 240.30 242.99 235.10 11.96 319.00 195.00 - - InvesInNifty 2646.20 2661.63 0.00 2848.00 2073.60 -
ShreeCements 27217.55 27498.90 27155.00 28191.00 27086.25 58.94 30710.15 23023.05 40 27486.75
PittiEngg [5] 1010.75 1002.10 1015.00 1020.00 990.00 43.97 1028.45 362.40 36 999.65 Shrenik 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.98 0.96 1297.90 1.70 0.85 - - Univ.Cab 730.30 710.55 732.10 741.45 703.25 87.22 798.05 372.20 45 712.65 KOTAK GOLD ETF 61.02 60.96 373.81 63.95 48.00 -
PixTransmisn 1489.95 1403.40 1458.00 1586.00 1396.10 220.75 1586.00 915.00 - - Shreyas 329.45 344.20 329.50 357.70 327.00 127.20 506.00 231.15 - 343.55 UnoMinda 1052.80 1054.80 1056.00 1089.00 1033.55 1803.12 1188.00 548.60 - - KOTAK NIFTY ETF 257.40 258.40 240.58 265.10 199.67 -
Plastiblen [5] 275.05 268.80 275.55 275.55 266.60 16.32 357.15 180.00 20 267.65 ShriramFin 2989.85 2989.05 2985.80 3059.45 2958.60 1806.45 3059.45 1642.25 - - UpdaterServc 290.60 285.50 290.15 294.00 284.35 113.02 384.90 235.30 - - KOTAK PSU BANK 734.87 735.92 25.62 896.99 395.49 -
PlatinumInd 202.79 196.92 202.79 204.47 195.25 254.70 236.25 166.75 - - ShriramPist 1955.20 1933.75 1984.55 1984.55 1925.00 46.66 2206.00 948.90 - - UPL [2] 571.10 570.35 570.90 576.00 564.65 2354.06 688.40 448.00 48 570.70 KOTAKMAMCKOTAKALPHA 54.05 53.85 505.37 54.84 29.20 -
PlazaWires 88.96 88.48 88.30 89.42 88.05 72.94 173.50 74.90 - - ShriramPropr 112.81 112.21 112.80 114.85 112.00 1021.41 140.90 62.95 - - UrjaGlobal [1] 21.82 21.63 21.86 21.98 21.51 2389.28 41.84 8.78 - 21.63 KOTAKMAMCKOTAKCONS 112.73 112.80 3.51 115.00 81.03 -
PNB Gilts 135.27 134.64 138.99 138.99 133.33 4453.88 140.60 61.00 36 134.65 ShyamMetalic 661.45 667.90 666.10 674.95 633.60 537.72 737.80 338.45 - - Usha M Ed [1] 5.31 5.42 5.31 5.50 5.26 40.90 8.02 2.81 - 5.40 KOTAKMAMC - KOTAKIT 37.51 37.63 298.71 41.05 29.61 -
PNB Housing 781.60 791.85 795.55 804.30 790.00 3147.35 913.95 559.50 14 792.20 Siemens [2] 7560.00 7597.10 7577.00 7665.00 7505.10 219.21 7910.00 3248.00 117 7596.05 Usha Mar [1] 393.60 387.15 393.00 394.80 385.35 398.86 423.85 252.95 37 387.15 KOTAKMAMC - KOTAKLIQ 999.99 1000.00 1.65 1044.99 999.00 -
PNC Infratec [2] 489.80 487.85 491.45 494.25 482.25 849.68 574.50 310.05 15 487.25 SigachiIndus 61.82 61.39 61.82 62.09 61.30 620.68 419.40 36.40 - - UTIAMC 1020.15 1015.30 1020.20 1027.95 1001.90 114.16 1068.00 677.65 - - KOTAKMAMCKOTAKLOVOL 19.34 19.35 13.58 21.00 14.14 -
PoddarPigmen 456.60 462.35 459.00 468.00 449.55 18.84 475.75 302.65 17 462.85 SignaturGlob 1413.10 1402.15 1411.00 1417.85 1371.00 570.35 1488.80 444.00 - - UtkarshSFB 52.04 51.97 52.18 52.39 51.87 1674.66 68.30 37.20 - - KOTAKMAMC KOTAKMID50 159.10 158.68 26.18 159.88 98.05 -
Pokarna Ltd [2] 730.55 718.20 730.55 733.30 708.40 64.16 750.40 361.05 - 719.65 SignetIndus 91.08 92.83 92.30 93.50 90.01 332.23 97.35 53.20 - - Utm.Sug 350.70 346.40 351.00 352.50 345.00 99.87 535.20 274.05 10 345.55 KOTAKMAMC - KOTAKMNC 30.65 30.59 25.04 32.76 21.33 -
Poly.Medi [5] 1993.50 2005.30 2009.90 2029.85 1981.15 72.31 2098.45 1074.35 76 2007.45 SignposIndia 285.50 276.25 283.00 285.50 274.30 55.26 466.00 228.00 - - KOTAKMAMC KOTAKSILVE 88.09 86.40 78.32 94.05 67.39 -
PolycabIndia 7227.60 7180.35 7211.85 7323.95 7164.05 298.42 7331.45 3416.00 - -
Polyplex 1011.55 1016.00 1010.00 1043.50 991.30 358.14 1365.05 752.55 - 1015.60
SIL Inv 566.45 548.90 569.40 574.95 541.00 13.08 579.70 300.00 24 548.45 V ............................................... KOTAKMAMC KTKNV20ETF 146.12 146.50 8.60 148.65 107.01 -
SilvrTuchTec 746.50 736.55 750.00 750.00 731.10 28.45 826.95 360.40 - - V Mart 2889.50 2939.85 2900.00 2960.00 2828.20 16.02 2967.25 1591.00 - 2939.50 KOTAKMAMC-KOTAKKETF 538.51 541.98 32.06 543.10 429.13 -
PonawalaFinC 424.70 416.60 424.50 426.20 415.50 1214.11 519.70 332.10 - - SimbholiSug 34.09 34.97 34.45 36.40 34.44 696.80 38.50 21.01 - 34.96 LIC MF-LIC GOLD ETF 6551.90 6559.30 0.70 6984.95 5111.00 -
PondyOxides 846.10 852.60 846.95 869.00 830.05 188.42 906.30 374.20 - - VA T Wab [2] 1210.55 1323.60 1215.55 1349.00 1210.25 2089.15 1348.00 436.35 35 1322.80
SinclarHotel 115.24 115.38 116.00 117.00 114.03 26.94 137.95 100.55 - - Vadilal 4299.55 4233.60 4300.00 4347.85 4201.05 9.03 5139.80 2133.20 32 4233.95 LICNAMC-LICNFENGP 257.55 258.61 20.64 270.00 176.85 258.72
Ponnie Sug 495.40 481.60 495.40 500.50 478.80 50.69 518.05 344.05 9 482.35 SinduTrdLink 22.04 21.84 22.04 22.13 21.64 255.19 45.15 16.70 - - LICNAMC-LICNFESGP 856.90 853.80 0.32 871.24 674.99 -
POPULAR VEHI 247.09 247.28 247.50 248.59 240.50 75.32 296.55 199.00 - - Vaibhav [2] 321.20 313.65 321.00 322.50 311.40 444.58 543.05 263.05 72 312.95
SircPaintInd 321.80 320.80 325.50 325.50 320.00 76.93 444.00 282.05 - - Vakrang [1] 23.17 22.91 23.15 23.32 22.62 5173.66 32.19 14.61 - 22.94 LICNAMC-LICNFNHGP 263.55 263.85 0.20 275.81 197.50 -
Power Mech 4985.70 4979.55 5030.00 5039.80 4917.05 23.14 5544.00 3195.35 33 4974.15 Siyaram [2] 488.05 494.00 489.90 498.10 480.00 129.26 633.80 411.00 12 492.75 LICNAMC-LICNMFET 25.56 25.50 7.58 27.97 23.10 -
PowerGrid 327.40 326.70 325.70 330.20 324.9512946.28 346.90 177.60 20 326.85 ValiantLabs 142.93 139.59 142.93 144.94 136.50 119.78 214.95 129.30 - -
SJSEnterpris 795.20 785.20 798.80 803.30 780.00 37.38 832.00 535.40 - - ValiantOrgan 419.25 422.25 423.35 427.75 415.00 45.62 570.00 368.10 - - LICNAMC-LICNMID100 55.29 54.87 17.54 57.47 44.10 -
Praj Ind [2] 683.80 690.00 683.80 695.00 675.50 516.33 715.40 365.85 45 689.55 SJVN 129.34 129.67 130.00 132.25 128.3110653.39 170.45 40.26 60 129.55 Liquid BeEs [1000] 1000.00 999.99 3919.89 1005.00 995.35 1000.00
Prajay 33.53 32.21 33.40 33.94 31.52 138.34 38.00 10.43 - 32.40 Vard Text [2] 478.90 483.35 483.30 495.90 480.95 210.65 500.00 333.50 23 483.35
SKF India 6612.80 6570.00 6650.95 6709.90 6550.00 26.14 7349.00 4025.00 59 6559.85 Vard.Hld 3861.40 3753.40 3850.00 3964.20 3701.00 5.13 4489.95 2712.65 37 3725.05 MIRAEAMC - MIDSMALL 52.06 51.98 393.14 53.70 45.50 -
PrakashPipes 463.05 469.85 462.95 472.00 454.60 126.34 493.00 161.00 - - Skipper [1] 360.95 352.95 358.00 362.30 351.50 453.32 400.00 151.25 48 353.05 MIRAEAMC - SMALLCAP 50.77 50.91 425.11 51.79 39.24 -
Praksh.Ind 182.46 185.35 183.29 188.00 179.00 1148.68 223.70 70.98 10 185.25 Vard.SPC 328.60 321.50 327.95 328.40 319.50 67.15 345.25 171.00 29 321.60
SKM Egg 277.38 277.35 277.38 284.05 274.20 156.22 559.40 211.15 9 277.10 VarrocEngg 670.50 657.80 670.50 679.35 653.10 311.70 716.90 320.00 - - MIRAEAMC-ALPHAETF 27.42 27.33 176.66 28.65 16.56 -
PratapSnack [5] 937.10 924.45 942.20 964.10 917.80 23.24 1450.00 750.00 41 923.50 SMCGloblSecu 160.97 164.85 161.80 166.90 158.30 529.20 183.00 71.00 - - MIRAEAMC-BANKETF 529.63 531.31 21.26 553.25 421.00 -
PrecisionCam 192.85 194.98 193.10 196.50 191.50 151.40 319.00 172.20 24 194.80 VARUNBEVER[5] 1588.85 1607.55 1586.90 1617.00 1568.10 1330.53 1673.70 781.15 112 1605.45
SML Isuzu 2092.35 2075.85 2100.95 2126.70 2064.15 17.35 2470.05 989.95 28 2074.80 Vascon 77.23 75.86 77.50 79.28 75.40 2822.14 93.10 40.90 28 75.66 MIRAEAMC-ITETF 35.85 35.85 68.28 40.00 30.40 -
Precot 465.45 525.15 469.05 558.50 466.10 294.54 558.50 148.45 - - SMS Phr [1] 229.09 226.11 230.56 231.34 225.13 238.62 249.90 88.90 39 226.45 MIRAEAMC-LIQUID 999.99 999.99 24.58 1018.00 997.60 -
Precsn.Pipe 221.62 220.72 224.82 225.00 218.90 61.77 294.70 172.00 - 220.60 Vedanta [1] 454.05 442.10 436.65 446.85 426.05 162210.83 506.85 207.85 37 442.15
SnowmanLogi 71.69 74.40 71.70 76.00 71.69 1680.47 84.85 42.81 - 74.44 VedantFashn 1107.55 1078.90 1116.45 1124.55 1071.00 137.06 1487.90 886.05 - - MIRAEAMC-MAESGETF 39.87 40.13 125.17 40.19 30.17 -
Precsn.Wre [1] 169.79 166.13 171.00 171.05 165.00 934.32 173.50 82.75 41 166.10 Sobha 2046.95 2047.95 2046.00 2060.00 2020.55 122.38 2178.74 510.12 471 2047.75 MIRAEAMC-MAFANG 93.95 92.76 643.05 99.79 59.00 -
PremPolyfil [2] 219.78 213.46 223.00 223.00 212.35 59.55 155.92 84.52 88 114.35 Venky's 1988.75 1973.30 2010.00 2024.95 1965.00 42.56 2312.95 1530.00 35 1969.40
Solar Ind [2] 9993.25 9908.80 9990.0510009.95 9840.00 56.5510450.00 3456.95 150 9907.15 VensPipe&Tub 2170.00 2141.45 2170.75 2195.00 2135.00 46.94 2275.00 1133.00 - - MIRAEAMC-MAFSETF 24.02 24.10 433.55 24.15 19.00 -
Prestige Est 1989.80 1927.05 2005.50 2025.00 1906.85 1490.11 2072.75 521.00 314 1927.05 SolarActPhSc 457.25 481.35 457.25 502.95 455.00 909.79 606.40 286.00 - - MIRAEAMC-MAGOLDETF 71.16 70.87 47.59 82.00 47.60 -
Pricol [1] 484.20 478.45 484.85 486.30 476.80 206.35 513.40 211.25 44 478.55 VenusRem 373.75 366.50 374.70 377.80 364.60 55.64 429.60 222.00 16 366.35
Som Dist [2] 111.88 114.11 112.00 114.75 111.85 1183.34 155.92 84.52 47 114.35 VerandaLearn 204.86 202.30 204.94 205.89 198.60 158.58 336.90 135.00 - - MIRAEAMC-MAGS813ETF 26.22 26.24 35.95 29.80 23.69 -
Prime Foc [1] 117.64 126.29 119.00 128.40 119.00 973.62 147.90 79.45 - 126.35 Somany [2] 758.45 814.95 764.90 836.90 760.00 478.71 835.20 562.20 32 815.55 MIRAEAMC-MAHKTECH 14.09 14.00 865.96 16.38 11.65 -
Prime.Sec [5] 207.46 210.13 206.40 211.00 204.62 74.59 210.85 121.95 82 209.75 VertozAdvtsg 768.85 735.35 766.95 778.00 732.00 303.29 905.00 277.40 - -
SomiConveyor 196.32 235.58 215.00 235.58 215.00 326.77 236.20 50.42 61 236.20 Vesuvius 5313.50 5236.45 5316.05 5380.00 5190.00 14.24 6000.00 2219.05 45 5195.00 MIRAEAMC-MAM150ETF 20.97 20.92 821.69 21.65 13.05 -
PrincPipeFit 670.45 692.60 675.00 720.80 675.00 1471.96 776.00 521.35 - - SonaBLWPrecn 633.90 640.10 633.90 648.00 629.05 926.99 718.85 488.10 - - MIRAEAMC-MAMFGETF 147.54 146.82 105.50 151.95 80.30 -
PrismJohnson 164.75 168.78 164.85 175.00 164.40 2314.93 198.90 119.95 - 169.10 Veto Switch 132.32 129.40 134.30 134.85 128.50 171.40 156.35 99.92 8 129.25
Sonata [1] 576.45 585.45 582.15 588.05 574.80 448.76 867.10 469.05 46 585.40 V-Guard [1] 423.15 434.30 426.50 435.30 424.30 519.11 435.55 272.60 82 434.05 MIRAEAMC-MAN50ETF 252.39 253.66 201.26 256.25 195.57 -
Prit.Nandi 66.36 68.77 66.50 70.00 66.21 208.32 73.43 34.50 46 68.83 South In Bk [1] 27.43 27.26 27.45 27.55 27.2013553.59 36.90 16.31 7 27.26 MIRAEAMC-MANV30F 190.94 191.79 0.21 197.83 141.08 -
PritiIntnatl 142.78 140.97 143.50 143.50 140.06 27.50 300.05 125.50 - - VidhiSpclIng [1] 445.30 446.10 445.25 450.00 444.10 21.49 496.40 338.00 61 446.80
SouthWestPin 110.59 111.35 113.65 114.34 110.28 40.64 188.20 98.10 - - VijayaDianos 770.60 759.40 770.60 770.95 753.40 136.33 880.00 437.25 - - MIRAEAMC-MANXT50 724.85 723.13 2.60 735.41 398.07 -
PritikAutoIn 27.98 27.87 28.00 28.40 27.71 123.68 53.50 18.10 - - SpacenetEnt 35.34 33.95 35.84 36.10 33.50 3934.46 39.40 21.30 - - MIRAEAMC-MASILVER 88.50 86.90 30.55 94.65 67.01 -
PriviSpecial 1395.10 1381.30 1389.85 1408.60 1368.50 93.55 1451.90 975.00 - - Vikas EcoTec [1] 3.92 3.95 3.97 4.03 3.9212136.09 5.63 2.82 - 3.95
SpandnaSphor 729.45 717.65 739.80 739.80 714.50 251.24 1243.20 658.15 - - VikasLifecre 5.34 5.60 5.38 5.75 5.3422352.66 8.00 3.00 - - MIRAEAMC-MASPTOP50 43.34 43.47 130.69 46.90 30.76 -
ProzonRealty 31.55 31.17 31.55 31.85 31.09 367.47 44.80 24.65 - - SPApparels 719.00 738.90 719.05 750.90 712.05 135.53 749.80 428.95 18 738.20 MIRAEAMC-SENSEXETF 78.68 78.77 10.89 82.00 62.27 -
PrudentCorp 1910.00 1940.60 1929.15 1955.00 1920.00 26.76 1955.00 908.00 - - Vimta Lab [2] 484.85 487.15 484.85 494.75 482.40 15.68 621.40 385.15 28 487.00
Spec.Rest 176.51 177.04 176.49 177.91 175.00 47.10 287.25 153.40 32 176.95 Vinati Org [1] 1971.60 1966.25 1965.00 1970.40 1943.30 43.37 1985.00 1462.70 63 1963.05 MOTIAMC-MOHEALTH 37.06 37.04 18.11 38.97 24.62 -
PSPProjects 667.30 675.25 667.30 680.00 667.30 134.30 846.00 598.00 22 674.60 SpencersRetl 89.78 94.90 89.78 98.94 89.16 922.97 139.30 57.90 - - MOTIAMC-MOLOWVOL 36.95 37.36 366.30 38.47 26.03 -
PTC 206.32 210.12 206.85 213.35 206.42 3091.12 254.65 109.25 16 209.95 Vindh.Tel 2406.20 2381.90 2428.50 2447.95 2370.10 12.70 2899.00 1820.00 18 2382.45
SPIC 85.04 84.62 85.23 87.00 83.56 2458.57 107.45 62.00 15 84.57 Vinyl Chm [1] 409.50 409.80 410.10 421.50 408.00 45.33 531.00 309.00 34 409.50 MOTIAMC-MOMOMEN 71.82 71.39 169.57 75.00 41.80 -
PTC Ind Fin 45.52 45.04 45.78 46.35 44.73 1881.61 67.90 18.70 18 45.03 SPML Infra [2] 171.52 168.81 174.00 175.01 163.42 190.95 188.20 33.23 47 168.30 MOTIAMC-MONQ50 65.54 65.43 12.08 67.30 51.50 -
PTCInd 13459.7013250.5513459.7013649.6512702.00 26.6715240.00 3755.00 - - VinyOverseas 4.32 4.28 4.38 4.38 4.26 334.58 6.00 2.45 - -
SportkingInd 815.75 821.15 829.00 838.75 811.95 14.52 948.15 704.55 - - VIP Ind [2] 476.25 482.65 476.70 488.00 475.05 812.71 722.70 430.45 - 482.55 MOTILALAMC - MOREALTY 111.66 110.15 177.87 115.79 85.30 -
PTL Ent [1] 44.19 43.93 44.35 44.35 43.62 90.88 54.00 32.30 25 43.90 Sr.Ray.HHP 546.80 548.35 543.00 555.00 542.80 27.67 815.00 438.95 11 548.05 MOTILALAMCMOSMALL250 17.13 17.15 1615.62 17.81 13.00 -
PudumjePap[1] 116.02 111.99 116.50 116.87 111.21 897.79 117.89 40.00 11 111.95 VIPClothing [2] 40.23 42.77 40.50 43.70 39.55 1123.15 59.76 28.78 - 42.82
SRF 2393.85 2398.80 2398.50 2415.70 2376.30 542.77 2697.45 2050.00 52 2401.95 Virinchi 35.60 35.22 35.75 35.90 35.15 410.41 47.05 28.25 - - MOTILALAMC-G5 55.70 55.56 3.69 57.30 52.16 -
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 124.13 124.36 124.13 126.00 123.0036345.68 142.90 50.30 17 124.35 SRGHousgFin 323.20 326.75 323.25 329.00 320.30 6.34 354.45 230.00 - - MOTILALAMC-MONIFTY500 22.51 22.55 207.00 24.50 16.30 -
Punj.Chem 1326.85 1414.45 1348.45 1575.00 1348.45 342.92 1575.00 834.85 32 1414.90 Visak.Ind [2] 119.34 119.41 119.98 123.50 119.00 332.21 178.00 79.25 - 119.50
SRIHAVISHHOSP 2.63 2.62 2.63 2.70 2.49 62.26 3.65 1.60 - - VishnChemi [2] 442.70 458.95 443.45 484.00 442.85 669.93 482.55 247.95 32 458.25 MOTILALAMC-MOQUALITY 200.88 202.48 1.70 220.00 130.00 -
PVP Ven 25.75 25.42 25.75 26.11 25.16 275.17 43.20 9.31 - 25.35 SRMContract 186.62 182.54 187.60 188.50 181.25 45.62 237.30 142.85 - - MOTILALAMC-MOVALUE 103.24 103.06 141.47 110.00 52.31 -
PVRInox 1428.10 1451.70 1438.60 1464.55 1432.35 851.47 1875.45 1204.20 - - VishnuPrakas 195.31 204.97 208.00 212.00 204.05 7585.88 242.00 141.00 - -
Star Pap 260.13 261.47 258.00 270.00 258.00 94.85 288.00 167.90 6 261.65 VishwarajSug 17.20 17.06 17.45 17.45 17.01 910.84 20.05 14.10 - - MOTIOSMIDCAP100ETF 59.22 59.06 297.92 61.10 36.69 -
PyramidTech 167.27 170.68 166.09 171.90 165.00 94.77 239.35 134.40 - - StarCement [1] 208.23 210.44 207.53 216.00 207.36 1845.32 255.95 140.25 38 210.45 MOTIOSNASDAQ100ETF 160.27 162.09 315.06 166.50 112.85 -
VLS Fin 291.60 286.10 292.95 293.10 284.15 101.18 322.00 149.55 3 285.75
StarHealth 524.95 525.45 527.90 529.10 519.65 528.51 675.00 454.80 - - Voltamp 10994.10 10990.50 11178.00 11178.00 10900.00 13.57 12495.00 3899.25 36 10992.90 MOTIOSWALM50ETF 242.72 243.68 5.75 277.00 186.00 -
Q ............................................... STC India 160.37 160.55 160.00 162.54 159.00 108.54 201.50 74.00 20 160.35 Voltas [1] 1504.50 1495.40 1500.00 1515.70 1491.45 1579.70 1550.50 745.00 82 1495.25 NAVIAMC-NAVINIFTY 238.52 239.82 5.88 280.92 189.00 -
Quess Corp 608.45 602.40 605.20 608.95 600.05 74.23 670.50 397.90 23 601.65 Std Inds [5] 25.82 25.85 26.25 26.50 25.15 156.93 28.25 20.23 - 25.82 VRL Logistic 563.60 566.05 560.65 576.00 560.50 878.48 798.40 515.00 56 565.25 NiftyBeEs [1] 263.59 265.01 4730.57 265.20 200.00 265.00
QuickHealTec 518.85 512.70 519.00 530.95 511.20 86.09 600.00 148.50 114 513.80 Steel Strp [1] 215.83 215.80 216.70 217.25 214.40 303.00 298.90 190.00 15 215.55 VST Ind 4090.00 4059.20 4078.00 4134.90 4040.00 10.06 4522.45 3159.90 21 4069.30 NiftyJrBeEs [1] 759.76 759.10 148.56 771.75 451.00 758.69
Steelcast 657.75 655.35 664.35 665.95 644.55 5.54 747.00 452.90 - - VST Til 4128.40 4258.25 4105.50 4275.60 4058.70 30.14 4274.90 2798.05 30 4256.70 NIPINDETFCONS 122.26 122.22 49.91 127.00 88.71 -
R ............................................... SteelCitySec 98.59 95.40 99.00 99.66 93.30 47.22 109.70 60.55 - - NIPINDETFDIVOPP 79.05 79.00 30.54 81.90 51.53 -
R Sys Intl [1] 492.45 507.45 493.00 516.05 486.00 127.09 599.00 371.05 35 507.25 SteelExIndia
Ster.Tool [2]
14.69
374.30
14.76
370.00
14.73 15.18
378.00 378.00
14.3025891.84
367.10
18.40
49.61 423.00
7.80
305.00
-
35 370.80
- W............................................... NIPINDETFETFNV20
NIPINDETFIT
147.61
37.89
147.56
37.83
11.42
6331.54
148.10
41.56
108.07
29.89
-
-
RaceEcoChain 424.50 421.05 429.05 434.70 413.15 70.36 445.95 226.10 - - Walch.Ind [2] 230.81 227.83 234.90 234.90 226.00 137.95 268.85 77.21 - 227.95
Radiant Cash 80.22 81.46 80.49 82.70 80.07 290.07 114.30 71.10 - - Sterlg&Wilsn 720.60 726.60 726.00 752.45 713.00 835.07 828.00 253.00 - - NIPINDETFLONGTEGILT 25.96 25.93 2455.88 26.60 23.92 -
Wanbury 160.67 158.67 162.00 164.70 158.00 146.68 177.40 46.56 17 158.40
Radico [2] 1818.85 1800.00 1834.90 1834.90 1783.00 175.17 1882.05 1140.95 94 1800.75 SterliteTech 143.03 139.33 143.34 145.20 138.72 2154.20 179.05 109.50 - - NIPINDETFMIDCAP150 213.08 212.51 280.62 217.99 133.02 -
Weizman 128.82 154.58 140.00 154.58 137.00 1168.33 155.10 85.90 26 155.10
RadikaJwlTec 59.46 58.58 59.87 60.25 58.35 340.95 76.50 31.00 - - StoveKraft 604.65 596.25 605.00 608.85 595.00 129.39 612.90 409.50 - - NIPINDETFNIFTY100 258.59 260.48 19.15 284.84 193.01 -
Wels.Corp [5] 541.75 565.85 541.75 569.70 533.45 5032.63 636.95 258.05 31 566.20
RagegainTrvl 745.40 735.60 745.40 749.20 732.00 178.99 921.70 402.90 - - Str.Arcolab 947.00 954.40 954.00 970.45 945.35 248.53 994.30 412.45 124 951.95 NIPPONAMC-NETFAUTO 257.11 254.73 185.93 264.48 146.09 -
Welspun Ent. 437.00 474.70 437.95 478.30 435.20 711.54 495.00 195.30 23 475.45
RailTelCorp 474.95 468.90 477.10 486.90 465.50 7526.51 513.00 126.50 - - StylamIndust 1682.35 1850.15 1780.00 1934.60 1728.75 722.18 1970.70 1414.00 - - NIPPONAMC-NETFPHA 19.85 19.87 2084.58 20.80 13.34 -
WelspunLivng 145.11 150.47 146.10 151.00 145.70 5761.63 171.25 91.60 - -
RailVikasNgm 407.15 409.10 408.00 414.00 401.3513277.79 431.80 117.05 - - StyrenPerfor 2037.60 2028.60 2035.00 2078.20 2007.50 16.97 2269.00 991.25 - - NIPPONAMC-NETFSIL 86.81 85.27 13212.10 93.08 66.10 -
West C Pap [2] 681.50 692.30 684.50 708.35 678.95 334.66 815.00 465.30 10 691.95
Rain Ind [2] 163.82 162.14 163.90 165.15 161.60 2186.07 219.65 130.20 107 162.65 Subex 31.05 30.58 31.20 31.20 30.33 5460.81 45.80 22.50 - - WestlifeDevp 879.85 850.15 881.05 898.00 838.85 209.16 1024.95 708.95 - - NIPPONIND-NIMFXX 121.79 122.45 0.34 125.60 114.05 -
RainbowChild 1271.40 1275.00 1271.50 1295.00 1266.80 104.93 1649.00 925.00 - - Subros [2] 664.35 674.80 674.30 678.95 660.00 58.02 732.65 345.50 45 674.70 Wheels Ind 830.80 816.30 834.50 835.25 807.65 37.15 862.00 548.50 29 817.30 PSU Bk BeEs [1] 82.02 82.01 1173.95 90.14 44.41 82.00
Raj.Exp [1] 286.30 285.90 285.00 288.10 284.00 264.66 563.75 259.25 - 285.85 Sud.Chem [2] 882.45 904.85 885.00 922.00 880.00 400.34 922.20 440.00 65 905.70 Whirlpool 1845.65 1837.05 1845.65 1849.00 1822.00 49.50 1888.00 1186.85 129 1836.90 Qgold [2] 60.57 60.16 62.23 63.69 41.10 60.18
RajratanGlbl 590.20 589.80 590.20 594.65 584.50 33.08 860.00 501.00 - - SukjiStr&Che 464.45 460.95 466.90 468.90 453.00 9.36 597.90 386.00 - - Wil.Magor 39.26 39.73 39.02 42.20 38.72 87.24 49.17 19.31 - 40.29 Qnifty 2551.31 2570.00 0.06 2706.10 1990.00 2570.00
Rajsr.Sug 81.07 81.09 81.50 82.99 80.10 217.51 101.95 37.05 20 81.12 SulaVineyard 498.75 498.90 498.00 502.15 497.60 242.03 699.00 435.55 - - Win.Diamond[2] 169.54 161.07 172.50 174.25 161.06 1137.10 175.50 52.63 - 161.43 RELCAPAMC-NETFGILT5Y 56.22 56.26 505.95 57.75 51.05 -
RajsrePolypk 73.38 72.67 74.85 74.85 70.50 120.83 290.00 68.25 - - Sumit.Sec 1748.20 1726.30 1740.00 1771.40 1712.35 8.00 1880.05 681.00 54 1721.25 WindlsBiotec 710.40 707.70 723.00 723.00 705.70 23.20 794.50 295.55 - - RELCAPAMC-NETFSDL26 121.80 121.97 1.32 124.80 110.40 -
Rallis [1] 314.75 314.30 315.10 321.00 310.75 590.29 348.00 193.95 41 314.60 SumitomoChem 480.75 483.00 482.00 487.90 478.70 188.37 510.75 336.10 - - Wipro [2] 496.85 495.20 496.85 499.90 493.80 6406.05 546.10 375.00 29 495.15 SBIAMC -QUIDSBI 999.99 1000.00 10.20 1000.01 995.00 -
Rama Steel [1] 11.75 11.61 11.80 11.81 11.57 3782.12 16.83 9.91 - 11.62 Sun Pharma [1] 1505.20 1521.15 1502.00 1528.90 1495.25 2563.49 1638.70 986.40 120 1521.65 Wockhardt [5] 620.40 651.40 634.00 651.40 630.00 911.79 651.25 213.25 - 651.25 SBIAMC - SETF10GILT 232.99 233.99 27.26 267.00 213.32 -
RamaPhosphat 192.13 189.68 193.10 195.00 188.50 20.56 270.00 144.55 - - Sun Phr Adv [1] 240.45 247.65 242.40 250.00 237.44 1554.93 474.00 196.45 - 247.70 WonderlaHoli 919.45 910.15 915.25 924.80 909.05 26.38 1106.70 544.30 33 909.70 SBIAMC-SBIETFCON 112.83 112.02 4.40 133.00 80.95 -
Ramco Cem [1] 851.25 865.45 852.20 892.00 849.95 4577.24 1057.85 700.00 52 864.70 Sun TV [5] 750.50 762.85 752.00 774.95 751.45 1021.05 792.55 428.55 16 763.00 WorthPeriprl 124.07 121.34 124.15 127.70 119.11 78.20 136.95 93.05 - - SBIAMC-SBIETFIT 377.24 376.63 8.08 412.80 298.01 -
Ramco Ind [1] 255.31 258.02 253.00 264.00 253.00 216.51 272.00 162.90 38 258.25 Sund.Fast [1] 1350.05 1340.80 1354.00 1396.00 1338.10 220.82 1395.00 1002.05 59 1342.75 WS Ind 141.45 143.05 142.85 146.00 140.61 138.62 193.75 93.60 15 143.40 SBIAMC-SBIETFPB 265.00 266.74 21.88 268.44 220.00 -
Ramk.Forg [2] 919.15 908.90 919.95 921.00 898.25 496.24 968.95 436.05 50 908.75 Sund.Fin 4879.20 4862.65 4907.00 4925.90 4810.00 94.16 4992.25 2490.15 40 4863.45 SBIAMC-SBIETFQLTY 219.34 219.06 63.10 224.40 155.11 -
Sund.Multi [1] 3.09 3.04 3.10 3.11 3.00 2162.66 4.18 2.06 - 3.04
Ramky Inf
RamRatnaWire
577.35
374.95
563.10
374.80
583.90
380.55
594.00
383.80
561.00 142.13
371.00 35.79
1008.90
411.45
356.90
227.45
11
-
562.70
- SundaramClay 1538.65 1529.10 1538.65 1545.30 1518.00 4.16 1845.05 1203.90 - - X-Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SBI-ETF Gold
SBI-ETF NIFTY 50
62.62
249.35
62.39
250.72
863.10
521.04
65.95
253.15
49.11
193.52
-
-
SundarFinHol 269.85 267.55 269.50 272.55 266.25 82.46 300.00 94.60 - - Xchang 119.68 118.03 120.39 120.39 117.31 220.13 176.90 79.96 15 118.10 SBI-ETF NIFTY BANK 533.56 535.48 44.68 537.46 426.45 -
Rana Sug 25.46 25.38 25.59 25.90 25.25 1022.57 30.29 18.00 14 25.38
Sunflag 215.09 214.57 217.39 217.39 212.57 224.64 248.95 159.05 27 214.40 Xpro India 1044.95 1024.30 1051.75 1053.25 1022.15 29.83 1295.50 797.60 50 1023.50 SBI-ETFNN50 752.86 750.50 20.29 776.99 445.65 -
Rane (M) 893.05 887.75 902.00 909.00 874.55 16.03 1020.00 603.00 9 887.45
Sunteck [1] 601.60 582.35 607.10 607.10 579.00 506.55 619.55 277.15 137 582.90 YashoIndust 1900.25 1963.25 1914.75 2072.15 1878.00 91.74 2426.65 1515.00 - - Sharia BeEs 508.25 510.46 1.71 535.70 405.52 -
Rane Brk 984.50 973.85 985.05 991.95 967.00 18.53 1092.20 645.45 18 970.95
Supr.Ind [2] 5887.95 5767.85 5901.65 5949.00 5750.00 143.84 6482.40 3058.65 75 5767.60 YatharthHosp 423.85 411.05 425.00 427.25 409.25 297.02 504.90 306.10 - - TATAAML-NETF 252.21 253.31 2.12 274.99 194.00 -
Rane Hld 1301.45 1321.70 1305.75 1334.35 1304.00 18.40 1499.75 895.85 25 1319.40
Suprajit [1] 513.95 514.30 515.70 520.00 512.00 152.52 530.25 353.25 30 514.80 YatraOnline 126.30 123.61 128.00 128.99 122.25 467.24 194.00 120.00 - - TATAAML-NPBET 268.80 268.87 2.27 274.40 224.35 -
RasiPeripher 337.20 333.70 339.85 341.90 332.00 156.54 388.45 282.20 - -
SupremePetro 776.10 782.55 775.00 788.30 770.40 55.85 820.80 409.00 - - Yes Bk [2] 24.02 23.79 24.03 24.23 23.71 128300.38 32.81 14.10 - 23.81 TATAAML-TATAGOLD 7.12 7.10 2441.28 8.50 6.00 -
RatanindiaEn 86.20 83.06 86.20 86.20 82.90 5893.53 94.85 39.15 - -
SupryaLifeSc 390.55 394.05 393.00 400.50 390.95 133.44 424.00 233.30 - - YukenIndia 1270.60 1259.35 1284.00 1290.00 1241.85 45.51 1479.70 603.00 - - TATAAML-TATSILV 8.81 8.65 2056.04 10.32 6.74 -
Ratnamani [2] 3671.45 3594.75 3626.00 3643.50 3552.25 78.57 3923.95 2258.65 41 3595.65
SurajEstDevp 449.90 480.85 450.70 487.30 448.00 938.96 487.30 255.80 - - ZaglePreOcen 283.25 282.00 284.50 289.30 281.00 765.78 389.45 155.30 - - TATAAML-TNIDETF 83.84 84.23 107.38 84.50 53.50 -
RatnaverPrec 151.40 161.73 155.25 166.40 155.00 5785.09 166.40 107.10 - -
Surana Tel [1] 25.34 24.07 25.80 26.45 24.07 2518.74 26.57 8.68 - 24.05 Zee Ent [1] 148.73 155.61 149.90 157.39 149.1143164.21 299.50 126.15 31 155.60 UTI Gold [1] 61.00 60.95 39.41 64.25 48.10 60.91
RattanIndPow 18.01 17.60 18.01 18.09 17.5036762.19 21.13 4.31 - 17.60
SuratwalaBus 126.43 127.91 127.40 128.40 123.71 1095.82 1018.90 91.25 - - Zee Med [1] 14.31 14.55 14.35 15.53 14.0053944.00 18.30 7.75 - 14.57 UTIAMC-NIF10GETF 23.37 23.16 0.61 27.30 21.60 -
Ravi K Dis 31.19 31.02 30.35 32.70 29.70 156.25 33.24 10.55 - 31.13
Surya Rosh [5] 613.50 615.35 614.00 628.00 608.00 221.79 841.50 364.33 20 615.15 Zen Tech. [1] 1175.65 1193.45 1180.90 1220.00 1170.30 393.69 1229.60 410.00 79 1193.95 UTIAMC-NIF5GETF 56.65 56.15 0.06 66.14 53.20 -
Raymond 2779.40 2995.05 2800.00 3030.00 2783.55 2314.24 3027.55 1487.00 36 2990.20
Suryalaxmi 72.63 78.09 72.68 79.20 71.61 239.17 89.00 56.00 26 78.08 ZenithSteel 9.56 10.51 9.90 10.51 9.50 2754.72 10.51 3.90 - - UTIAMC-NIFITETF 356.74 356.85 2.00 432.00 321.68 -
RBL Bank 253.72 257.65 253.99 260.99 253.72 5440.28 300.50 166.15 13 257.65
SuryodaySFB 195.09 191.50 195.90 195.90 190.36 245.50 217.70 142.30 - - ZensarTec [2] 751.30 751.25 760.30 769.00 748.00 695.25 781.45 380.30 36 751.05 UTIAMC-NIFMID150 208.45 207.65 12.99 215.99 141.57 -
RCF 189.18 191.22 190.00 196.00 188.0118469.01 227.85 105.40 53 191.10
Sutlej Te [1] 60.51 62.86 61.38 64.99 61.01 749.19 73.40 45.16 - 63.03 ZFComVeCtrSy 15673.80 15608.20 15750.00 15880.00 15547.25 26.44 18250.00 11684.05 - - UTIAMC-SILVERETF 90.00 88.23 261.62 96.00 68.00 -
RECL 521.55 515.60 520.00 521.00 513.00 8590.83 607.65 156.20 10 515.15 ZimLabs 105.11 105.24 105.10 107.15 104.67 115.85 152.70 89.50 - -
Redington [2] 216.98 213.97 216.98 219.45 213.50 1210.40 237.30 136.25 16 213.70 SuumayaLife 5.76 5.77 5.78 5.90 5.70 2664.57 11.00 5.70 - - UTIAMC-UTIBANKETF 53.84 53.84 186.05 54.13 41.00 -
Suven Lif [1] 100.05 103.13 99.10 105.00 99.10 331.55 128.79 59.64 - 103.09 Zod.Clo 171.99 164.55 172.00 175.40 162.00 388.78 176.95 98.00 - 164.50 UTIAMC-UTINEXT50 75.76 75.53 44.89 77.45 44.84 -
Redtape 775.85 777.60 789.90 794.35 769.00 289.79 810.05 411.05 - - Zomato 202.27 197.25 202.56 203.48 196.0038934.43 207.20 73.00 - -
Refex Ref [2] 164.42 161.70 164.50 164.85 160.80 307.48 184.79 102.02 18 161.85 SuvenPharma 720.60 729.25 726.95 746.95 722.05 466.33 768.00 477.65 - - UTIAMC-UTINIFT 257.14 258.72 171.68 2168.80 202.55 -
SuvidaInfSvc 5.45 5.35 5.55 5.58 5.30 501.43 9.35 4.99 - - ZotaHealthCr 580.45 575.35 577.00 587.15 573.00 26.54 645.00 360.10 - - UTIAMC-UTISENS 844.46 849.15 0.79 888.00 671.91 -
Rel.Ind.Inf 1327.80 1331.30 1330.00 1347.35 1325.05 248.17 1604.00 930.30 197 1331.75 Zuari Ag 221.88 216.59 221.88 224.00 215.18 473.07 259.75 135.00 43 216.70
Rel.Infra 208.40 205.41 209.24 211.69 203.60 2302.95 308.00 134.85 - 205.35 Suzlon [2] 53.60 52.76 53.60 54.37 52.3052438.77 55.69 14.02 - 52.77 UTIAMC-UTISXN50 86.85 86.63 1.21 88.04 46.88 -
SVPGlobalVen 8.32 8.15 8.33 8.73 7.90 1382.12 10.90 5.80 - - ZuariIndus 384.20 374.35 381.75 383.80 370.00 226.40 415.00 136.10 - - ZERODHAAMC - GOLDCASE 11.52 11.48 211.80 12.78 10.00 -
Relaxo [1] 831.95 827.70 830.35 835.00 825.05 64.62 974.00 760.00 103 826.95 ZydusLifescn 1071.75 1065.80 1071.75 1085.00 1063.15 1354.64 1172.50 557.30 - -
RelChemoInd 235.18 234.90 236.40 239.68 231.33 18.01 349.00 170.95 - - Swan Ener [1] 627.75 618.30 632.40 632.40 612.00 683.36 782.55 214.35 - 618.65 ZERODHAAMC -
Swaraj Eng 3016.85 3005.90 3017.00 3050.35 2970.50 34.62 3159.00 1902.45 27 3005.95 ZydusWel 1844.50 1808.15 1853.75 1853.75 1796.00 20.47 1969.30 1425.00 341 1808.05 MID150CASE 10.22 10.19 198.38 11.98 10.08 -
Reliance 2908.30 3028.05 2892.10 3037.95 2890.2511007.44 3037.00 2221.05 49 3027.40
Religare 237.19 238.93 238.50 240.50 236.10 2340.09 280.30 160.20 - 238.85 Swle. Ener 1262.45 1292.75 1270.00 1323.80 1261.05 80.49 1526.35 314.00 57 1291.55 ZERODHAAMC -
Symphony [2] 1197.80 1177.90 1197.80 1204.90 1170.05 67.20 1289.90 820.10 51 1176.65
Remsons
RenaisncGlob
1026.70
104.05
1017.80
102.98
1037.00
104.70
1038.00
104.70
1007.05
102.35
11.70
73.84
1104.95
146.35
219.20
91.50
78
-
1018.15
- SyncmForm(I) 12.75 12.57 12.81 12.90 12.48 2761.36 18.65 7.10 - - Exchange Traded Funds TOP100CASE
ZERODHAAMC-LIQUID-
10.14 10.19 216.42 11.99 10.00 -

Repco Home 533.15 527.90 536.50 538.25 526.90 89.26 564.95 297.00 8 527.85 SynergGreen 340.45 359.90 344.05 366.95 340.55 75.72 435.00 182.00 - - CASE 102.88 102.91 2990.66 105.75 98.35 -
Repro 661.45 651.90 664.90 680.00 650.00 28.61 993.95 575.50 122 650.65 Syngene Int 702.15 709.25 702.15 712.35 699.50 700.23 860.20 608.00 60 709.60 Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl
Resp.Ind [1] 321.65 315.20 322.00 338.65 312.30 1055.22 364.80 153.20 265 314.85 SyrmaSgsTech 491.30 502.00 492.00 504.40 488.75 608.84 705.20 386.10 - - *: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52-Week High/Low figures
RestBrndAsia 104.40 105.00 106.04 106.49 104.00 2205.81 137.70 91.50 - - Axis Gold [1] 61.02 60.87 105.07 63.59 48.45 60.86 pertain to BSE.
RHIMagnesInd 643.90 636.75 647.95 661.45 634.30 254.57 824.00 504.25 - - T ............................................... AXISAMC-AXISBNKETF 535.30 538.38 5.33 540.10 427.60 - Shares of face value other than ₹10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of the
Rico Auto [1] 140.51 136.57 141.05 141.31 136.27 888.30 157.00 78.85 56 136.55 Taj GVK [2] 342.55 340.50 342.55 345.50 339.30 123.80 422.20 212.95 29 340.40 AXISAMC-AXISBPSETF 11.81 11.81 51.82 13.30 9.50 - company.
RishabInstru 427.45 427.45 428.25 433.20 423.95 64.47 635.40 380.00 - - Take Sol [1] 21.31 21.63 21.63 22.20 21.32 352.55 35.78 16.25 - 21.67 AXISAMC-AXISCETF 113.08 113.16 22.89 115.20 82.03 - Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands.
RitcoLogistc 293.69 289.76 296.70 311.70 282.50 533.07 311.70 189.15 - - Talbros [2] 318.40 321.75 320.00 324.85 316.50 224.06 350.70 144.00 28 321.90 AXISAMC-AXISHCETF 125.48 125.58 23.84 127.50 85.70 -
Rites 697.75 692.90 698.00 703.10 688.10 648.11 826.15 365.00 37 692.70 Tanla Sol [1] 947.85 947.20 947.70 964.00 944.00 342.88 1317.70 782.00 84 947.30 AXISAMC-AXISILVER 90.38 88.65 61.61 97.38 69.00 - The PE(price-earnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings.
RKECProjects 105.03 101.77 106.00 107.99 101.24 181.99 120.50 57.00 - - TarsonsProd 482.60 503.20 487.45 506.00 485.00 180.33 646.40 389.10 - - AXISAMC-AXISNIFTY 256.19 257.60 2.67 275.00 197.90 - The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12
RKSwamy 266.45 269.75 268.00 272.95 265.00 122.82 312.00 227.65 - - Tata Chem 1097.05 1092.45 1100.05 1111.00 1089.50 1154.13 1349.70 933.00 36 1093.05 AXISAMC-AXISTECETF 374.43 374.31 2.67 405.27 296.33 - 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
360One [1] 836.25 888.05 Balmer La.In 900.80 895.80 Dhatre [1] 19.38 18.42 Godigit 330.65 334.90 m N V m V
A.Sarabhai 47.65 49.91 Baluforge 330.35 335.80 Dodla 1020.75 1043.25 Golden Lamin5] 1681.75 1851.55 M O m V m
Aadharhfc 390.80 408.65 Barbeque [5] 545.55 546.65 Dynamic 596.10 594.55 Goodyear (I) 1174.35 1150.60 w M m V
G
Aartipharm [5] 628.50 625.25 Basant Agro [1] 21.88 22.29 Easemytrip [1] 42.53 41.73 Grauer& Weil[1] 90.10 88.51 M V
Abslamc [5] 657.00 651.15 Bhartihexa [5] 1162.40 1255.95 Eastwest [2] 6.39 7.50 Greenpanel [1] 315.65 316.50 M m V
Aci [2] 689.55 691.40 Bikaji [1] 720.75 729.00 Eki 331.00 328.35 Grinfra [5] 1750.20 1842.05 M C m m V
Adcindia 1934.65 2057.45 Blse 258.80 256.20 Elin [5] 203.10 202.60 Grwrhitech 2143.25 2253.60 M A Vm A
Aeroflex [2] 161.60 162.85 Blueclouds [2] 185.82 195.07 Elpro Inter [1] 98.88 99.32 Guj Cotex [5] 5.34 5.19 w M V A
Aether 882.25 909.25 Bmw [1] 61.64 60.95 Emil 225.15 239.50 Guj.Toolroom[1] 15.10 14.80 M D C m W m A
Agstra 87.67 85.50 Boroltd [1] 346.15 336.00 Empower [1] 2.35 2.46 Hampton [1] 33.28 34.01 M m m C W w C
Aiil [1] 1150.00 1145.65 Borosci [1] 196.68 212.69 Emslimited 589.65 641.65 Happstmnds [2] 830.45 828.55 M U C m W N
Aiml [1] 79.96 82.85 Brahm Infra 99.99 103.75 Emudhra [5] 890.70 871.70 Hariompipe 584.80 592.55 M m U W
O
Amines&Plast [2] 250.85 295.75 Campus [5] 288.50 291.10 Epack 228.45 243.45 Harsha 583.80 567.90 M w m U m W
Amiorg 1310.95 1345.25 Cams 3683.20 3649.40 Equitasbnk 103.39 103.41 Hdfcsml250[91] 171.46 171.43 K m M U
Anandrathi [5] 3882.40 3834.45 Cartrade 822.70 788.50 Esafsfb 53.86 53.91 Hemiprop 194.20 192.20 K M m U
Andhra Petro 119.95 119.40 Carysil [2] 832.45 825.65 Ethosltd 2739.55 2771.35 High Energy [2] 853.20 861.40 K m M U m
Andrew Yule [2] 43.79 43.58 Ceinsystech 545.00 572.25 Ett Ltd 24.13 23.35 Hind.Foods [2] 507.55 535.55 K m M C m m m U W
Angelone 2557.60 2598.35 Cello [5] 913.80 889.00 Eurekaforbe 444.15 457.85 Hindwareap [2] 446.05 438.95 K M
Anup 1904.65 1800.95 ChembChm [5] 621.80 692.00 Evexia [1] 2.28 2.25 Hleglas [2] 476.85 481.85 K M
Aptus [2] 335.90
Arihant Cap. [1] 70.92
331.10
70.02
Chemplasts [5] 562.45
Choice Int. 382.75
546.55
383.60
Exicom
Fiberwb In
430.30
38.96
413.20
46.75
Homefirst [2] 1012.70
Honasa 452.00
1046.25
444.55
K
Km
M
M
m NSE Trade for Trade
Ashirwa Cap [1] 6.14 5.95 Clean [1] 1460.05 1431.65 Filat Fash [5] 8.62 8.23 Hpal [2] 98.21 96.50 K M m C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Asianene 297.55 309.40 Cmsinfo 475.90 484.80 Finopb 316.50 300.45 Ideaforge 798.15 801.60 K M
Asiil [1] 27.56 30.54 Cockerill 6013.25 5790.10 Fivestar [1] 793.75 805.25 Iiflsec [2] 222.30 228.45 K M w N
Askautoltd [2] 351.75 358.40 Comfort Inte [1] 9.72 9.66 Fluorochem [1] 3332.35 3315.05 Ikio 305.95 301.35 K M m w M N N M
Atl [2] 50.84 50.36 Craftsman [5] 5481.75 5483.75 Force Motr 9134.05 9070.65 Indgn [2] 574.60 569.60 K M w w m M H m
Fusion 459.55 453.80 M m H O
Avalon [2] 554.90 560.40 Cressanda So[1] 11.51 11.83 Indiashltr [5] 7 K m w
O H M NO N
Avantel Ltd [2] 177.00 172.20 Cyientdlm 742.60 740.30 Gandhar [2] 212.30 212.10 K N C m m
N W N m
Avl 4419.55 4534.85 Datapattns [2] 2974.00 2983.75 Ganesh Benz [1] 148.20 150.50 w K N m m
N w
Awfis 536.85 563.00 Davangere [1] 8.94 8.78 Gayatri Sugr 23.98 23.42 N mm A
M
Awhcl [5] 470.40 501.70 Dcxindia [2] 372.80 369.60 Gennex Lab [1] 15.97 15.73 N
& N
Awl [1] 335.15 335.25 Ddevplastik [1] 377.60 379.30 Gensol 1067.80 1040.15 C N w m mm M
OM N HNO &
Azad [2] 1909.50 1880.50 Deccangold [1] 108.20 113.80 Ggeng [1] 2.07 2.06 M N w
H O H
Baidfin [2] 19.72 18.76 Deedev 0.00 335.00 Ghcltextil [2] 86.51 90.65 N
H w m m
Bajajhcare [5] 334.35 337.35 Delhivery [1] 396.15 398.35 Gls [2] 827.30 842.80 N
m W
Bajel [2] 304.45 304.25 Devyani [1] 167.45 166.20 Gmrp&Ui [5] 90.65 88.49 C N m

CM
YK . . . . . . . . ND-NDE
 To Get All The Popular Newspapers.
Type in Search Box of Telegram

@sharewithpride
If You Want to get these Newspapers Daily at earliest

English Newspapers»»
Indian Express, Financial Express, The Hindu, Business Line, The Times of India, The Economic Times,
Hindustan Times, ET wealth, Business Standard, First India, Mint, Greater Kashmir, Greater Jammu, The
Himalayan, The Tribune, Brill Express, The Sikh Times, Avenue Mail, Western Times, Millennium Post, The
Statesman, State Times, The Pioneer, Hans India, Free Press, Orissa Post, Mumbai Mirror, Mid-Day, Deccan
Chronicle, Deccan Herald, Telangana Today, Financial Times, The Asian Age, The Telegraph, Oheraldo, Gulf of
Times, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal,
The Guardian, The Times

Hindi Newspapers»»
दै �नक जागरण, राजस्थान प�त्रका, दै �नक भास्कर, �दव्यभास्कर, �हंदस्
ु तान, नवभारत टाइम्स, �बज़नस स्ट�डडर्,

अमर उजाला, जनस�ा, द पायोनीर, राष्ट्र�य सहारा, प्रभातखबर, लोकस�ा

Others»»
Hindi & English Editorial, Employment News, Malayalam Newspapers, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu, Gujarati

Type in Search box of Telegram https://t.me/Magazines_8890050582 And

you will find a Channel named @Lalit712 join it and receiv
daily editions of all popular epapers at the earliest
Or
you can click on this link

https://t.me/sharewithpride