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Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam
THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30, 2021
MUMBAI
₹�10 • Pages 10 • Volume 28 • Number 360
RECOGNITION
IIT-M again named MostInnovative InstituteChennai, December 29
The Indian Institute of
Technology Madras has been
recognised as the Most
Innovative Educational
Institute in India for the third
consecutive year. It has been
Ranked No 1 in the Atal
Ranking of Institutions on
Innovation Achievements
(ARIIA) launched by the
Innovation Cell of the
Ministry of Education,
Government of India. P8
TUG OF WAR
Cable TV operatorsapproach TRAI Mumbai, December 29
Cable TV operators have
asked the TRAI to look into the
operations of broadcasters
such as Sony and Star-Disney
India for offering similar
programming on both their
linear as well as OTT service
platforms. Cable operators
are specifically referring to
broadcasters’ live
programming on their Over
The Top (OTT) platforms such
as Sony Liv and Hotstar sports
programming. P10
QUICKLY
TECHNOPHILE
Oppo’s foldable phone: A different
take on a form factor that could
very well go mainstream p3
PRICEY BULBS
Indian onion was outpriced in
the export market, losing out to
bulbs from Pakistan p8
DATA FOCUS
Gujarat leads the surge in agri exports.
Maharashtra, Haryana, AP and UP among
the top 5 in the last three years p2
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December29
Macrostress tests conducted bythe Reserve Bank of India (RBI)for credit risk show that Scheduled Commercial Banks’ GrossNPA ratio may increase from 6.9per cent in September 2021 to 8.1per cent by September 2022 under the baseline scenario and to9.5 per cent under a severe stressscenario.
Banks’ retailled creditgrowth model is heading intoheadwinds even as inquiryvolumes with lenders showcredit demand rising from subprime consumers, particularlyafter the Covid second wave, according to the RBI’s latest Finan-cial Stability Report (FSR).
The Report, which includescontributions from all fi�nancialsector regulators, noted that delinquencies in the consumerfi�nance portfolio have risen,and the newtocredit segment,a key driver of consumer creditgrowth in the prepandemicperiod, is showing a decline inoriginations.
Referring to BIS, the FSR saidan analysis of historical datashows that in emerging marketeconomies (EMEs), nonperforming assets (NPAs) typicallypeak six to eight quarters after
the onset of a severe recession. For the lending industry,
comprising public sector banks(PSBs), private sector banks(PVBs) and nonbanking fi�nancecompanies (NBFCs), credit inquiries from the subprime segment increased to 29.9 per centof credit active consumers as atSeptemberend 2021 against 27.2per cent as at Septemberend2020.
General lending standards inthe industry have beentightened across lender categories, leading to a drop in approval rates as also moderationin the growth of outstandingbalances.
Bank credit growth is showing signs of gradual recovery, although the fl�ow of credit tolowerrated corporates continues to be tepid.
“Signs of incipient stress inmicro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) as also in themicrofi�nance segment call forclose monitoring of their portfolios,” the Report said.
Stress tests The stress tests show that allbanks would be able to complywith the minimum capital re
quirements even under severestress scenarios.
Scheduled CommercialBanks’ slippage ratio rose to 3.6per cent in September 2021 from2.5 per cent in March 2021.
Systemic Risk Survey In the Reserve Bank’s latest Systemic Risk Survey (SRS), allbroad categories of risks to thefi�nancial system — global, macroeconomic, fi�nancial market,institutional, and general —were perceived as ‘medium’ inmagnitude, but risks arising onaccount of global and fi�nancialmarkets were rated higher thanthe rest.
Commodity prices, domesticinfl�ation, equity price volatility,asset quality deterioration,credit growth and cyber disruptions were rated as the majorrisks.
Omicron concernsIn his Foreword to the Report,RBI Governor Shaktikanta Dassaid the growth outlook is improving progressively, thoughthere are headwinds fromglobal developments and morerecently from Omicron. “Entrenching the recovery hingeson revival of private investments and shoring up privateconsumption, which remainbelow their prepandemiclevels.
“Infl�ation remains a concernbuff�eted as it is by the buildupof costpush pressures. Strongsupply side measures to containfood and energy prices have,however, worked towards moderating these risks,” he said.
Entrenching the
recovery hinges on
revival of private
investments,
consumption,
says RBI chief
RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das
NPAs can spike to 9.5% by Septin ‘severe stress scenario’
RBI’S FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT
KS BADRI NARAYANAN
SURESH P IYENGAR
Chennai/Mumbai, December 29
The quit India movement offoreign portfolio investorshas been gathering paceand they had been netsellers in the secondarymarket for 26 continuousdays, halting on Christmaseve when FPIs turned netbuyers by ₹�255 crore.
FPIs sold shares worth₹�55,748.16 crore in the cashsegment of the secondarymarket between November16 and December 28. Forwhole of November, theysold shares worth₹�33,799.66 crore.
Despite the heavy sellingby FPIs, thebenchmarkSensex hasfallen justfour per centin the Novermber 16December 28periodthanks tobuying by retail investors, mutual funds anddomestic institutional investors (DIIs).
VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist, GeojitFinancial Services, said theFPI exit is not impacting the
market as it used to be inthe past as DIIs and retailbuyers are absorbing alltheir selling. While richvaluations remain a seriousconcern, bulls are climbingthe walls of worries such asthe surge in Omicron infections globally and centralbanks turning hawkish, hesaid.
Foreign investors haveturned risk averse due tomonetary tightening andthe unpredictable Omicron
impact. Also,major centralbanks are expected toraise theirbenchmarkssooner thanlater and rollback thefi�scal stimulus on infl�ation
concerns.
SIPs supportS Ranganathan, Head of Research, LKP Securities, saiddomestic investors and mutual funds have been steady
buyers whenever there is asharp fall with the monthlySIP runrate at an alltimehigh of ₹�11,000 crore.
However, Ankit Pareek,Research Analyst, ChoiceBroking, said the scope for abig rally hereon is a bit lowas the valuation of the Indian market is at a premiumto other emerging markets.Moreover, he said, futureearnings of companies havealready been priced in themarket valuation thoughmargins would be a keyfactor to monitor.
Mohit Nigam, Head (PMS)Hem Securities, said the operating costs of corporatesmay ease as crude oil andother commodities have become cheaper.
The Indian economy isalso on a strong footingwith robust GDP growth,high GST collections, sharpexpansion in PMI Manufacturing and expectation ofgood third quarter earningsby corporates. Also, he said,investors are using globalfactorinduced dips to invest in quality scrips.
Retail players, DIIs
buy as foreign
investors offload on
Omicron, central
bank action worries
55,000
56,500
58,000
59,500
61,000
-10000
-6000
-2000
2000
6000
Low impact of FPI selling
57,897.48
60,718.71
PointsBuy/Sell (~ cr)
15-Nov 28-Dec2021
43
3.1
1
1,6
05
.54
Despite 26-day selling spree by FPIs, market holds steady
WX‘Domestic investors and
mutual funds have been
steady buyers whenever
there is a sharp fall in
market with the
monthly SIP run rate
touching an alltime high
of ₹�11,000 crore’
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, December 29
IncomeTax assessees can now optfor a hearing through video conferencing as a matter of right under the revised National FacelessAppeal (NFA) Scheme. Earlier, thiswas at the discretion of the Income Tax Department.
Since the schemewas launched lastSeptember, therehave been litigationsaround it, with manycourts ruling againstcertain provisions. Considering all this, the Finance Ministry has notifi�ed a revised scheme — the FacelessAppeal Scheme, 2021— that willsupersede the previous one.
Personal hearing requestThe new scheme says: “The appellant or his authorised representative, as the case may be, may request a personal hearing underthis Scheme, so as to make his oralsubmissions or present his case
before the Commissioner (Appeals), through the NFA centre.The concerned Commissioner(Appeals) shall allow the requestfor personal hearing and communicate the date and time ofhearing to the appellant throughthe NFA centre.”
Earlier, the Chief Commissioner or the DirectorGeneral incharge of the Regional FacelessAppeal Centre, could approve a
request for personal hearing.It was also subject to vari
ous conditions. Nomore.
‘New schemesimpler’
Ved Jain, a formerPresident of Institute
of Chartered Accountantsof India (ICAI), said this changehas been done considering thechallenge the old scheme faced invarious courts, being in violationof the principle of natural justice.The new scheme appears to besimple and addresses the issue ofnatural justice as the appellantcan ask for an oral hearingthrough video conferencing as amatter of right and the same hasto be allowed. “The appellant
must be given a fair and adequateopportunity to represent itscase,” he said.
Under the new scheme, there isa procedural change, too. Earlierthe scheme was ‘appeal unit’based. All the power to condoneany delay in fi�ling appeal, admitting additional grounds, and additional evidence was with the‘appeal unit’. The appeal orderhad also to be prepared by the ‘appeal unit’ as a draft. The draft order would be reviewed by another ‘appeal unit’.
If then ‘review appeal unit’ intends amending the draft order,then it had to go to a third ‘appeal
unit’ to fi�nalise the appeal order.This order would then be communicated to the appellant bythe Faceless Appeal Centre.
Now power with CITAUnder the revised scheme, allpowers of condonation, additional evidence, additionalgrounds rest only with the Commissioner of Income Tax Appeal(CIT A). “No draft orders. No review of such an order by anotherunit or another CIT (A). The CIT (A)to draft and fi�nalise the orderwhich will be communicated tothe appellant through FacelessAppeal Centre,” Jain explained.
Earlier, it was at the
discretion of the
Income Tax Dept
I-T Dept allows hearing via video conferencing‘MATTER OF RIGHT’ FOR ASSESSEE
OUR BUREAUS
New Delhi/Mumbai, December 29
Delhi and Mumbai recordeda sharp rise in Omicron andCovid19 numbers on Wednesday. Mumbai saw thedaily Covid numbers jumpto 2,510 from 1,352 infectionsin the 24 hours since Tuesday. One death was reportedThis is the biggest onedayrise in the city in the lastseven months, contributingto the majority of Maharashtra's cases.
Delhi’s Omicron countwas at 238 and the cumulative Covid19 infections wereat 923 with no fatality. In thelast two weeks, the Covidpositivity rate been beenrising in the capital andjumped to 1.29 per cent onWednesday.
Maharashtra Health Minister Rajesh Tope said thatabout 51,000 tests are being
conducted in Mumbai dailyout of which reports ofabout 2,200 are turning positive.
“This 4 per cent positivityrate is not good (sign). It iscause for concern,” he said.Tope said that the Delhi government has imposed morerestrictions and if people inMaharashtra fail to followCovid19 norms and appropriate behaviour the number of active patients willrise.
Low hospitalisationMaharashtra MinisterAaditya Thackeray held ameeting with the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) offi�cials. Speaking to reporters later,Thackeray said that thoughthe rate of hospitalisation inMumbai is low, the numberof cases is rising. “There are
54,000 beds available inMumbai,” he said. He saidthat New Year celebrationswill not be allowed in publicplaces in Mumbai and strictaction will be taken againstanyone fl�outing Covid19 restrictions imposed by theState. “This could be the beginning of the third wave.Last week, there were 150cases ( in Mumbai) and nowwe have 2,500. There is noneed to panic be all precautions must be taken” he said.
Omicron count at 823The Omicron tally surged to
823 in the country. Delhi hadthe highest 238 cases, followed by Maharashtra at 167and Gujarat (97).
The cumulative Covidcount countrywide was9,195 cases with 302 deathsin the last 24 hours till 8 amon ednesday, per the HealthMinistry data. The numberof cases the previous daywas 6,358. India’s daily positivity rate stood at 0.79 percent, under 2 per cent for thelast 86 days and the weeklypositivity rate, at 0.68 percent, was under 1 per cent forthe last 45 days.
India conducted 11.67 lakhtests during the previousday taking to a total to 67.52crore tests done so far. Asamny as 64.61 lakh vaccinedoses were administered onWednesday aggregating to143.15 crore inoculations sofar. Also, according to theHealth Ministry, more than16.67 crore vaccine doses arestill available with theStates/UTs.
BMC health workers collect
swab samples at CSMT railway
station in Mumbai PTI
Delhi, Mumbai report steep surge in Covid-19 casesMaharashtra’s 4% positivity rate worrying,
says Health Minister Rajesh Tope
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Bajaj Auto, India’s No 3 twowheeler maker, will set up adedicated electric vehiclemanufacturing plant at Akurdi, Pune, at an investmentof ₹�300 crore. The companyhopes to roll out the fi�rstvehicle from this unit by June.
The new factory will have aproduction capacity of5,00,000 units per annum.Akurdi is also the site of theoriginal Chetak scooter factory that made Bajaj Auto ahousehold name in India.Parts suppliers will invest₹�250 crore to support BajajAuto’s manufacturing operations.
Rajiv Bajaj, MD, said: “Goingforward, for the Bajaj portfolio, except for implementingone internal combustion engine platform that is currently under development, allour R&D drivetrain resourcesare now laserfocussed on creating EV solutions for thefuture.”
Read more on p2
Bajaj Auto to set up ₹�300cr EV plant in Pune
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Chief executive offi�cers ofpublic sector banks (PSBs)earned thrice as much asthe ‘average employee’ inthe company in FY21, whilethose leading small fi�nance banks (SFBs) earned75 times more than the average pay, according to theReserve Bank of India(RBI).
As for the compensation paid to a private sector bank’s (PVB) CEO, itwas 67 times more thanthe average employee.
This fi�gure was lowerfor foreign banks (FBs),where the average remuneration receivedby employees is relat
ively high. ‘Average employee pay’ is calculated asthe ratio of total staff� coststo total employeestrength.
Profi�tability postmergerThe CEO compensationversus the salary of an average employee variesgreatly across diff�erentbank groups, the RBI saidin its Trend and Progress of
Banking in India 2020-21’ report.
The variation acrossbank groups remained unchanged through 201819and 201920.
RBI cautionsAccording to the revisedguidelines on compensation — eff�ective from April1, 2020 — the compensation of CEOs, wholetime
directors and ‘materialrisk takers’ must be adjusted for all types ofrisks, their outcomesand time horizons.
“Moreover, the mix
of cash, equity and otherforms of payment must beconsistent with risk alignment, wherein the variablepay component should bein the range of 50 75 percent of the total pay, a minimum of 60 per cent ofwhich should be under deferral arrangements,” theRBI said.
Variable pay cappedThe cash component of thevariable pay is also cappedat between 33 per cent and50 per cent under the revised guidelines.
In case the variable payis up to 200 per cent of thefi�xed pay, a minimum of 50per cent of the variable payshould be via noncash instruments; and in case thevariable pay is above 200per cent, a minimum of 67per cent of the variable payshould be via noncashinstruments.
Public sector bank CEOs earn 3 times their staffThose leading small fi�nance banks earn
75 times more while private banks
chiefs got paid 67x the average
Regd. TN/ARD/14/09-11, RNI No. 55320/94
Euphoria gone
With the surge in Omicron cases, banquet halls across the national capital were shut as
part of the yellow alert issued by the Delhi Government on Tuesday that restricts marriage
related gathering to 20 persons and that too organised in a court or at home KAMAL NARANG
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
If you are yet to verify your Income Tax Return (ITR) for theAssessment Year 202021 (fi�nancial year 201920), there isone more opportunity. “TheCentral Board of Direct Taxes(CBDT) has provided a one
time relaxation for verifi�cation of efi�led ITRs forAY202021 which are pendingfor verifi�cation due to nonsubmission of ITRV form orpending eVerifi�cation,” theboard said in a tweet following bit up with a circular.
Read more on p10
ITR for AY2021 can beverifi�ed till February 28
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, December 29
Apple has put on ‘probation’Foxconn’s Sriperumbudur facility near Chennai that manufactures iPhones. The iconic cellphonemaker said it will ensurestandards are met before the facility reopens. “We will continueto monitor conditions closely,”an Apple spokesperson said.
“We hold our suppliers accountable to the highest standards in the industry and regularly conduct assessments toensure compliance. Followingrecent concerns about foodsafety and accommodation conditions at Foxconn Sriperumbudur, we dispatched independent auditors to undertakeadditional detailed assessments. We found that some ofthe remote dormitory accommodations and dining roomsbeing used for employees donot meet our requirements andwe are working with the supplier to ensure a comprehensiveset of corrective actions are rapidly implemented,” the spokesperson said.
Work at the Foxconn plantwas suspended for over tendays, after an incident of foodpoisoning of over 100 workers.This led to protests outside theplant to improve food qualityand hygiene conditions athostels.
The plant was to reopen onMonday with about 10 per centstaff� strength after Foxconnpaid leave for the 15,000plusemployees. However, the reopening has been pushed backdue to noncompletion of certain works.
Apple putsFoxconn unit near Chennai on ‘probation’
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MUMBAI
2 BusinessLine THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021NEWS
BusinessLineDisclaimer: Readers are requested to verify& make appropriate enquiries to satisfythemselves about the veracity of anadvertisement before responding to anypublished in this newspaper. THGPUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &Owner of this newspaper, does not vouchfor the authenticity of any advertisementor advertiser or for any of the advertiser’sproducts and/or services. In no event canthe Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,Director/s, Employees of thisnewspaper/company be heldresponsible/liable in any mannerwhatsoever for any claims and/or damagesfor advertisements in this newspaper.
RADHESHYAM JADHAV
Pune, December 29
The Covid19 pandemic hadposed various challenges toagricultural export including shortage of containers,high freight cost and disruption in supplies due to lockdowns.
However, data provided bythe Ministry of Agricultureshow that the export of agricultural commodities witnessed a 34.86 per cent yearonyear increase during202021 to ₹�2,10,093.40crore, compared to₹�1,55,781.72 crore during201920.
In the year 2020, India became the ninthlargest exporter of agriculturalproducts in the world.
Unequal benefitsBut data available for the lastthree years show that only afew States, led by Gujarat,have reaped maximumbenefi�ts.
As per export statistics (inrupee terms), there was 72.6per cent growth in agri andallied exports during theperiod 201415 to 202021against the previous 7 years— i.e. 200708 to 201314.
Agriculture exports helpfarmers take advantage ofthe wider international market which translates into increased income, accordingto the government.
Agricultural export dataprovided by the Ministry ofAgriculture in the RajyaSabha this month show thatGujarat tops the list of Statesin agri commodities export.
Of the total agriculturalexport of ₹�5,38,359.5 croreduring the three years (201819 to 202021), Gujarat exported agri commodities of₹�1,18,595.7 crore — about 22per cent of total agri exportin terms of value. The topfour States — Gujarat, Maharashtra, Haryana and AndhraPradesh — together exportedagri commodities of₹�2,92,747.7 crore — 54 percent of total export value.
Uttar Pradesh, whichstands fi�fth among the topagri commodity exporterStates, is far behind the topfour States. India’s biggestState has exported agri commodities of ₹�29,119.2 croreduring the combined threeyears, less than Gujarat’s annual export value for each ofthe three years. Assam andBihar have exported just oneper cent of the total agricommodity export (in value)during these years.
Exported commoditiesDuring 201920 and 202021,castor oil, cotton raw including waste, spices, sugar, andBasmati rice were the mostexported agri commodities(in value) from Gujarat.Groundnut and other ricebrands were also among thetop commodities fetching
money to Gujarat. Sugar topped the list of ex
ports (in value) in Maharashtra during the sameperiod, followed by freshfruits, rice (other than Basmati), spices and fresh vegetables.
When it comes to Haryana,Basmati and other varietiesof rice, guar meal, pulses
and sugar were the top itemsin export.
Spices, rice (other thanBasmati), tobacco (unmanufactured) and coff�ee weretop export items (in value)during the last two yearsfrom Andhra Pradesh.
Spices, sugar, rice andwheat fetched export moneyto Uttar Pradesh.
Maharashtra, Haryana, AP and UP among
the top 5 in the last three years
Gujarat leads surge in agri exports
DATA FOCUS
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Bajaj Auto, India’s thirdlargest twowheeler manufacturer, will set up a dedicatedelectric vehicle manufacturing plant at Akurdi, Pune withan investment of ₹�300 crore.The company hopes to rollout the fi�rst vehicle from thisunit by June next, 15 yearsafter the plant last produced avehicle.
The new factory will have aproduction capacity of5,00,000 units per annum.Akurdi is also the site of theoriginal Chetak scooter factory that made Bajaj Auto ahousehold name in India.Auto parts suppliers of BajajAuto will invest ₹�250 crore tosupport manufacturingoperations.
Rajiv Bajaj, Managing Director, Bajaj Auto, said, “Goingforward, for the Bajaj portfolio, except for implementing
one internal combustion engine platform that is currently under development, allour R&D drivetrain resourcesare now laserfocused on creating EV solutions for thefuture.”
The electric Chetak is currently being built at theChakan factory in Pune,which also produces motorcycles of LKTM, Husqvarnaand Pulsar. Bajaj believes thefuture focus on EVs will helpput the company on path toachieve its ambition of beingthe market leader in this segment.
“This alignment refl�ectsour belief that light electricvehicles for sustainable urban
mobility is an idea whosetime may fi�nally have come.Thus, this investment at Akurdi completes the virtuouscycle of hitech R&D competencies, higheffi�ciency engineering capabilities, worldclass supply chain synergies,and global distribution network which should leapfrogus into a market leading position in EVs in India and overseas,” Bajaj added.
Spread over 500,000 sqfeet, the new plant in Akurdiwill have robotic and automated manufacturing systems for logistics and material handling, fabrication andpainting, assembly and quality assurance. The plant willemploy around 800personnel.
These systems have beendesigned for fl�exible productmix, while keeping in mindthe best worker ergonomicsand maximum processeffi�ciency.
Akurdi plantAkurdi, which housed BajajAuto’s fi�rstever manufactur
ing plant, last saw a productroll out in 2007. Spread over160 acres, the Akurdi plantcurrently houses Bajaj Auto’sresearch and development(R&D), corporate centre, andpurchase and salesoperations.
Krystal was the last scootermade by Bajaj Auto from theAkurdi plant before a voluntary retirement scheme (VRS)was off�ered to workers affected by the shutdown.
Bajaj Auto currently hasonly one electric vehicle, theChetak, in its lineup. Thecompany is working on anelectric model under theHusqvarna brand as well asfurther additions under itsown brand. The longdelayedelectric threewheeler, whichwill mark Bajaj Auto’s entryinto the space, is likely to debut in 2022.
In July, Bajaj Auto decidedto set up a whollyowned subsidiary to tap growth opportunities in the electric and hybrid twowheeler,threewheeler and light fourwheeler categories.
The factory at
Akurdi will produce
5 lakh units per year
Rajiv Bajaj, MD, Bajaj Auto
Bajaj Auto to set up ₹�300crore electric vehicle plant in Pune
OUR BUREAU
Hyderabad, December 29
Amara Raja Batteries plans toinvest €10 million in InoBatAuto AS, an European technology developer and manufacturer of premium innovativebatteries for emobility inOslo, Norway.
The initial investment willgive Amara Raja a keyfoothold in the thrivingEuropean EV ecosystem,where multiple battery gigafactories are being set up tosupport the region’s determined EV push, including inthe UK.
The investment includessubscription of 0.04 per centstake and convertible loan inInoBat Auto.
Energy and mobility This strategic step will “signifi�cantly enable” Amara Raja,which laid out its ambitionsin the green technologyspace as part of its bold En
ergy and Mobility strategyearlier this year, and provideit access to expertise that willhelp deploy the requiredtechnologies for the manufacture of batteries for emobility applications.
“InoBat has proven its capability to develop innovativebattery technologies in ashort span of time. Its“cradletocradle” approachsupports Amara Raja’s owngoals on sustainability andwill help to taper longtermdependence on the import ofcritical raw materials. Combining our respectivestrengths will give AmaraRaja a foothold in the booming global EV market,”Vikram Gourineni, ExecutiveDirector, Amara Raja Batteries, said in a release on Wed
nesday. Marian Bocek, ChiefExecutive Offi�cer of InoBatAuto, said, “Today’s announcement is strategicallyimportant for InoBat and itsplanned gigafactories acrossvarious parts of Europe. Itshows that unique collaborative partnerships are vitalfor driving forward the uptake of emobility solutionsglobally, including the emerging markets.”
The investment will opennew R&D avenues for thecompany while allowing it toadapt InoBat’s highly innovative battery technology tothe markets that Amara Rajaalready serves.
InoBat specialises in the pioneering research, development, manufacture, and provision of premiuminnovative electric batteriescustomdesigned to meet thespecifi�c requirements of customers within the automotive, commercial vehicle, motorsport, and aerospacesectors.
It is currently developing abattery research and development centre and production line in Voderady,Slovakia.
Will get a foothold
in the thriving
European EV
ecosystem
Vikram Gourineni, Executive
Director, Amara Raja Batteries
Amara Raja to invest €10 m in ebattery maker InoBat Auto
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, December 29
GlobalBees, a rollup ecommerce company, has raised$111.5 million series B fundingfrom Premji Invest, alongwith participation of SoftBank, FirstCry, and SteadviewCapital.
With this round, GlobalBees is valued at $1.1 billion(unicorn valuation).
In July, the company raised$150 million in a Series A mixof equity and debt, led byFirstCry and other investors.
The company plans to usethe funds to strengthen itsproduct portfolio and expedite its product innovation,customer experience, hiringtalent and scaling companies.
Globalbees is now over 100people strong. The companyis also in advanced talks withover 20 companies tostrengthen its portfolio of digitalfi�rst brands.
Nitin Agarwal, GlobalBeesCEO, said, “We have a deeppurpose to build meaningfulproducts across industriesthat address unique consumer needs. With this investment, we are well setup to become India’s largest brandplatform.”
GlobalBees joinsunicorn club with$111-m fundraise
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, December 29
ZF, a global technology company supplying systems forpassenger cars, commercialvehicles and industrial technology, on Wednesday announced an increase in itsholding in Rane TRW SteeringSystems to become the majority shareholder. Rane TRWSteering Systems is a 5050jointventure between ZF andthe Rane Group. ZF has now increased its holding to 51 percent.
In a press release, ZF said,“Till date, both partners heldequal shares in the company,which employs around 3,400people. In the future, the jointventure will operate on themarket under the name ZFRane Automotive India. The renaming is refl�ective of the enhanced cooperation betweenthe partners.”
ZF operations in India arethrough three subsidiaries,four joint venture partners,and eight engineering centres.The regional headquarter, ZF
India Pvt. Ltd, is a multiproduct facility based atChakan in Pune. It has steadilygrown to 18 manufacturing locations across India. ZF alsoprovides a wide range of spareparts for automotive productsfrom SACHS, LEMFÖRDER, TRW,and WABCO with robust service support through its ZF Aftermarket division. ZF in Indiaemploys more than 13000people, including its JVpartners.
“India is a very importantmarket for ZF, and we want togrow sustainably here,” HolgerKlein, Member of the Board ofManagement (BOM), ZF Group,said in the release.
“By acquiring a majoritystake from our longstandingpartner Rane, we aim to fur
ther expand both our passenger car and commercial vehiclebusiness for our customers inthe India region,” he added.
The joint ventureThe JV was founded in 1987 byRane and TRW to producesteering systems for commercial vehicles. In 1997, the company added occupant protection systems for passengercars. With the acquisition ofTRW in 2015, ZF Group becamea coowner of the company,which produces steering gears,airbags and seat belt systems atfi�ve locations in India. In 2019,the two partners opened thenew occupant protection systems plant in Tiruchi, TamilNadu.
Commenting on the partnership, Harish Lakshman,ViceChairman, Rane Group &Managing Director, Rane TRWSteering Systems Pvt. Ltd, said,“Our relationship with ZF hasgone from strengthtostrength over the past 35 yearsand the transfer of 1 per cent toZF is a major step in taking therelationship to the next level.We look forward to bring superior technology matchingthe customer requirements.”
Now holds 51% in
Rane TRW Steering
ZF acquires majority stake in joint venture with Rane Group
Holger Klein, Member of BOM,
ZF Group
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, December 29
Religare Group plans tostrengthen its turnaround bydesigning a new corporatebrand identity in March nextyear, Rashmi Saluja, Chairperson, Religare Enterprises Ltd(REL), said.
Eff�orts are on to scale up theGroup’s health insurance subsidiary Care Health Insuranceand its equity broking subsidiary, Religare Broking.
“We believe that rather thantalk about Religare 2.0, we mayas well rename it and let thenew name signify the nextphase of growth for the group.This rebranding should happen in March 2022,” Saluja toldBusinessLine.
Care rebrandingSaluja, who has charted thegroup’s turnaround in the lastthree years, highlighted the renaming of Religare Health Insurance to Care Health Insurance as a pointer to the group’srebranding eff�orts.
“Care rebranding was a positive step. It wasn’t done merely
to overcome the Religareshadow. We changed the nameas one of our products, ‘Care’,was doing very well. It was apositive brand ruboff�,” shesaid.
Saluja said REL will pump in₹�250crore equity in CareHealth Insurance in Januaryand raise its shareholding to70.5 per cent from 70 per cent.
“We are consolidating ourequity in Care, not diluting ourholding. REL will raise ₹�250crore and put that money inCare,” she said.
Care IPOSaluja said the equity infusionwill not change IPO plans forthe standalone health insurer,likely to hit the market in FY23.
“While we are defi�nitely going in for an IPO next fi�scal, wewant to realise better value. Sowhy dilute it? It’s so much better to do this (consolidate) and
go ahead when the primarymarket is really hot. We areholding back because of uncertainty around Covid19. We willtake a fresh look once the thirdwave passes by so that we are ina better position to decide onthe timing,” she added.
Saluja said she was keen to attract domestic investors for theCare Health Insurance IPO asthat would give stability andconfi�dence to the management.
“I think investors have to feelthat they are treated fairly, andthey have to get a lot from theIPO. That is going to be our approach. We will ensure all stakeholders have enough on thetable,” she added.
RFL debt restructuringThe ₹�4,000crore debt restructuring proposal before thebanks is expected to be approved in January and ReligareFinvest Ltd (RFL), the troubledNBFC arm of REL, will likely resume operations in February,Saluja said.
RFL is barred from undertaking fresh business as it has beenunder a corrective action plan(CAP) of the Reserve Bank of India since January 2018. RFL hadhit a rough patch four years agoand faced fi�nancial distress due
to alleged misappropriation offunds by erstwhile promotersShivinder Singh and hisbrother, Malvinder Singh.
Saluja said REL, which hadraised ₹�570 crore capital fromexisting and new investors inJune this year through a preferential allotment, will pump₹�411 crore in RFL once the debtrestructuring plan gets the approval of a consortium of 18banks.
REL has already infused ₹�100crore in its retail broking franchise Religare Broking, Salujasaid.
Plans are afoot to rope in astrategic investor in ReligareBroking and take the companypublic by March 2023, she said.
The balance ₹�60 crore, out ofthe ₹�570 crore raised, would beinfused in the housing fi�nancearm, she added.
Group to infuse
₹�250crore equity
in Care Health
Rashmi Saluja, Chairperson,
Religare Enterprises
Religare Group to refashion brand in March
YATTI SONI
Bengaluru, December 29
B2B manufacturing servicescompany Zetwerk plans toraise $210 million fromGreenoaks Capital alongwith the participation of D1Capital, IIFL, ICONIQ andSteadview Capital amongothers.
According to regulatoryfi�lings, the company has allotted 41,816 Series F compulsorily convertible preference shares of face value ₹�10each at a premium of₹�3,75,118.73 in one or moretranches aggregating toabout ₹�1,568 crore. The freshfunds will be used by thecompany to fund its growthplans and general corporatepurposes, including but notlimited to capitalexpenditure.BusinessLine queries to
Zetwerk did not elicit a response till the time of publication.
The startup reported turning EBITDA positive in July2021.
Zetwerk’s list of investorsinclude D1 Capital Partners,Sequoia Capital and Accel.
Zetwerk to raise$210 millionfrom GreenoaksCapital, others
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, December 29
Toyota Kirloskar Motor (TKM),on Wednesday, announced several organisational changes effective January 1, 2022.
Raju B Ketkale will be thenew Executive Vice President –Manufacturing, whileYoshinori Noritake will takeover as Executive Vice President and Chief Technical Offi�cer.Tadashi Asazuma will lookafter Sales & Customer Servicesas Executive VP, Swapnesh RMaru would be in charge ofFinance & Administration,Vikram Gulati would look afterCorporate Aff�airs & Governance, and Sudeep S Dalviwould act as Senior Vice President and Chief CommunicationOffi�cer.
TKM said that the new rolesfor key resources have beenaligned and assigned responsibilities so as to drive synergyand effi�ciency throughout theorganisation.
Mahesh N Salkar, currentlyExecutive Vice President, willbe retiring on December 31. Hejoined on September 21, 1998,and served TKM till he becameSenior Vice President for thecustomer service group. Since2015, he has been on an assignment at a senior role in ToyotaMotor Asia Pacifi�c, Singapore,and Toyota Daihatsu Engineering & Manufacturing, Thailand, the company said in a release. TKM has around 6000employees in India and sellspopular automobile brandslike Innova and Fortuner.
Toyota Kirloskar announcessenior leadership changes OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
Ahead of the New Year, Samsung has decided to do a toplevel organisational restructuring in India. It has also created three new teams foroperational synergies.
The South Korean consumer appliances major saidit has appointed CH Choi asthe new division leader forthe Consumer Electronicsbusiness, while Jinsock Leewill be the division leader forthe Network business. Meanwhile, Jongbum Park will continue to be the division leaderfor the mobile business.
Mohandeep Singh will bethe new Head, Sales, Marketing & Operations for the consumer electronics business,while Raju Pullan will be thenew Head, Sales & Retail for
the mobile business. AdityaBabbar will lead Product Marketing for the mobilebusiness.
Dipesh Shah, Managing Director of Samsung R&D Institute Bangalore, will also headthe newly created India Customer Experience (ICX) andBusiness Strategy team to create multiple device experience for Indian consumers.Meanwhile, Sumit Walia willlead the new DirectToCustomer team besides the Corporate Marketing team.
A new Enterprise Businessteam will be headed by AkashSaxenaa, the statement added.
Meanwhile, Asim Warsi willbe pursuing a diff�erent professional path and in that hewill continue to be engagedwith Samsung India,it added.
Samsung rejigs toplevel roles
FORUM GANDHI
Mumbai, December 29
IndiGo is experiencing a slowdown in future bookings dueto the Omicron variant ofCovid19. However, for 2022,the lowcost carrier is bullishthat it is “wellpositioned toleverage all the growth opportunities,” said CEO RonojoyDutta.
For 2022, the company’sprimary focus is to keep itscosts low and grow rapidly inboth domestic and international markets.
“Omicron is, of course, amajor uncertainty for thetravel industry. While the impact of Omicron has been
modest so far, our futurebookings are experiencing aslowdown and we cannot predict with certainty when thetrend will reverse again,”Dutta said.
Focus on profitabilityHowever, he added, IndiGocontinues to work towards areturn to profi�tability and tostrengthen its balance sheet.
“With a modern fl�eet, dedicated employees and astronger economic environment, we are wellpositionedto leverage all growth opportunities around us. Ourprimary focus is to keep ourcosts low and to grow rapidly
in both domestic and international markets,” he said.
The airline posted a net lossof ₹�1,436 crore in JulySeptember compared to ₹�1,199 crore.Loss in the previous quarterwas ₹�3,175 crore. However, italso managed to conserve
cash in hand. It even addednewer aircraft to its fl�eet.
The lowcost carrier holdsclose to 54 per cent of the market share in the Indian aviation industry. In 2021, despite the Covid19 pandemic,IndiGo maintained its marketshare.
Speaking about the industry outlook for 2022, Duttasaid that Indian aviation isslowly seeing the reemergence of rapid growth. Families in India are dispersed allover the country and theglobe, and Indian businessesare transacting business allover the world. This, according to him, is a positive trend.
Ronojoy Dutta, CEO, IndiGo PTI
IndiGo bullish despite slowdown in future bookings
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021 3NEWS
MALA BHARGAVA
We end the yearon a high note,checking outOppo’s new
foldable phone — the Find N— which suddenly appearedas a rather nice surprise.Although the version of thephone I’m spending sometime with isn’t meant for theIndian market, it may wellcome along when the time isright.
Oppo has been working ona foldable for four years now.The company says they havebeen busy with sixgenerations ofexperimenting with a rangeof form factors, hingedesigns, screen materials andaspect ratios, and now theyfeel they have a solution thatoff�ers the best of both worlds— a fullyfunctioningcompact smartphone whenfolded, combined with anintuitive and immersivelandscape display whenunfolded. Oppo believes theirtake on the foldable will takeit from being a novelty to anecessity.
Being quite accustomed toSamsung’s Fold 2, havingbought it a year ago andusing it on an everyday basis,I was more than curious tosee how the experiencewould be with the Find N.The phone came in a largefancy textured box, which ofcourse may not be theeventual retail box. There wasa neatly wrapped 33wcharger inside. The boxcontents customers will seeisn’t known at this point andnor is the price of the phone.
Compact designLifting the Find N out of thebox, my immediateimpression is that it’s
defi�nitely more compactthan Samsung’s Fold. Andthis is very much by design.The 5.9 inch outer screen hascarefully been made closestto the phones we’re alreadyused to. It’s not too narrowto use, software doesn’t getsqueezed and you haveenough room to use thescreen with full functionality.It’s a 60Hz display as you’remeant to do more work onthe inner screen which has ahigher refresh rate. The outerscreen is protected by GorillaGlass Victus and is, of course,a high quality AMOLED. It’sapparently supplied bySamsung.
Unfolding the phone, onesees that the inner screen ismuch more square. It’s a 7.1inch LTPO display and has a120Hz adaptive refresh rate.Oppo has designed thisscreen to use a landscaperatio as they believe it strikesa better balance for users toswitch between the two. The8.4:9 aspect ratio of the innerdisplay is more suitable towatch videos, read a book orplay games on.
‘Flexicon’ hingeGetting you to fold andunfold is a strong ‘Flexion’hinge which leaves no gapwhen closed and showsmuch less of a crease whenopen. As you use the phone
and the screen is turned on,you soon forget the hint of acrease. One side of the screencan be folded partway to‘stand’ in a sort of laptopmode, called Flex Mode byOppo. When you close it, itsnaps shut fi�rmly and seemsquite robust.
The phone’s Flex Mode canalso make it act like a tripod,making its 4K HD timelapseimaging stable.
When the device is bent atan angle below 60 degrees,the screen automaticallymoves the image preview tothe bottom display to makeit easier to set up your shot.The selfi�e experience can alsobecome completelyhandsfree with FlexFormMode. You can now open thecamera app, bend the device,set it up on a table and usehand gestures to take selfi�eswith the 32MP selfi�e cameraon the inner display. Thereare three inner screen rearcameras on the Find N andtwo selfi�e cameras. Whilethese don’t outdo fl�agshipcamera phones such as theiPhone or Samsung S21 Ultra,they are rather good.
The Find N runs onAndroid 11 but the unit wegot to see is using a Chineseskin and doesn’t even havethe Google Play store. Ifbrought into India, of course,this will change. There are
two variants, one with 8GB ofRAM and one with 12GB ofRAM. The Snapdragon 888runs the show and the deviceis entirely fl�uid and smoothto use. The battery is a4,500mAh with good batterylife and fast charging as wellas wireless charging. It’s notwaterproof.
The software has tonecessarily gel with the foldfactor and one can see thatthere’s some work on thatfront. There is a split screenmode which works withsome apps that support thefeature. Since the software iscurrently Chinese, one can’ttell how it will be withfullfl�edged Android apps butone imagines muchfi�netuning would be donebefore this phone is actuallyreleased outside of China.
Reviewers are loving theFind N because it’s a compacttake on foldables that makesit more usable on aneveryday basis, speciallywhen unfolded where it isoptimised for contentconsumption. At the sametime, the front screen is veryusable. The apparentstrength of the hingeinspires confi�dence. It’seasier to carry and fold andunfold easily.
Now, it remains to be seenif and when the Find N willfi�nd India.
A different take on a
form factor that
could very well go
mainstream
First look at Oppo’s foldable phoneIMPRESSIONS
MALA BHARGAVA
Easyfone is a brand of phonesfrom Seniorworld — a company which makes productsspecifi�cally with the elderly
in mind, as is evident by the name. Arecently introduced Easyfone is theShield which is not just good for seniors who want to keep things simplebut also for those in situations thatcall for a rugged device. And that’swhat the Shield is. At the same time, itmay be too simple for some. Let’s lookat the mix of things it brings.
One look at the Easyfone Shield andyou’ll think back to the years wheneveryone only had ‘feature phones’ tochoose from. These still exist and evenlook quite seductive in their simplicity, but the Shield stands apart forseveral reasons.
Sturdy buildFirst, it’s made of a hard plastic andrubber type material which feels verytough and is. There’s extra plastic onthe sides as well. You can safely dropthis phone and not wince over ashattered screen. It turns out theShield is actually IP68 waterproof,dustproof and shockproof, which iswhy it costs a little more than youmight expect. All openings are sealedto ensure it can actually be dipped inwater.
The phone isn’t a fl�yaway weight,but quite surprisingly solid and substantial, though certainly not heavycompared to today’s smartphones.It’s the Shield’s toughness that extends it beyond just a customer baseof seniors. Anyone in a situation inwhich they don’t want to use a smartphone for fear of dropping it, or justto make a device easier to grab andcall, could opt for the Shield. You canuse it onehanded very easily, so thatadds to the use cases. Going on a hike,working in challenging environments, etc could be times when youneed to reach for a device that doesthe basic job of communicating. Onecould use it as a second phone for specifi�c times.
Basic featuresThe Shield has a 2.8inch LCD screen. Itwasn’t long ago that we reviewed asmartphone with a 6.95inch display,so this one seems from anotherworld. But it is just right for the typeof phone this is. It’s not meant to befor getting on the internet and consuming content or doing some work
on. The software on this phone is proprietary — and similar to the oldNokia phones — and allows for basicthings like reading messages, makingcalls, setting an alarm, listening to FMradio, and taking extremely basic picswith an extremely basic rear camera,possibly in an emergency.
You’ll need to insert a memory cardif you plan to snap a quick photo tosave any images as they won’t savedirectly on the phone; instead, youget a Not Enough Memory message.You also have a calculator and calendar to use and there’s a big brighttorch that can be triggered with onebutton. There’s a settings section toconfi�gure quite a few parameters liketime zone and more. Amazingly, youhave Bluetoothand, even moresurprisingly,the ability tocharge another deviceusing theShield —which has a2,500mAhbattery.Since thereisn’t muchto do with thisphone, the battery will last afew days. The battery actually comes detached inthe box and you have a tiny screwdriver to open the back and pop itin. If you’re going on a trip somewhere you can’t recharge you
phone, getting a backup battery fromthe manufacturer might be useful.
The device also takes two SIM cardsand works on 2G, so it’s not for browsing or anything. In fact, there’s no WiFi or internet at all. One problem isthat the SIM cards have to be the oldfullsized ones, not the nano SIMswe’re used to. In fact, I couldn’t test itfor calls because I haven’t seen a fullSIM for many years.
One-button helpOne important usage for this phone isthat you can press the dedicated SOSbutton on the top right and youremergency contacts will be contacted. In case there’s no response, thepolice will be called. The contacts canbe saved with their photos, butthere’s a limit of twenty to that.
Under the screen is a physicalkeypad and buttons to navigate thephone and call up the menu just as onfeature phones. A central orange button calls up the menu and there arearrows to move about — no swipes ortaps on this screen as it isn’t touch
sensitive. This unique device is a mix of
unnecessarily dated features —such as a USB Type A port and
short cable, and oldstyle SIMs— and functional characterist
ics like toughness, quick access to help and contacts,
and a focus on communication.
It costs ₹�5,499 and ismeant for specifi�c usecases.
Easyfone Shield: One tough phone
A throwback
to yesteryears but
rugged and basic
for those who
need just that
REVIEW
TECHNOPHILE
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, December 29
The GST Council, chaired byFinance Minister NirmalaSitharaman, will meet onDecember 31 and discuss,among other things, report ofthe panel of state ministerson rate rationalisation.
This will be a physical meeting, which will also discusscorrection in duty inversionin certain goods.
The 46th GST Council meeting will be held on December31 in Delhi, an offi�cial said,adding that it will be an extension to the preBudget meeting with state fi�nance ministers on December 30.
The Group of Ministers(GoM) on rate rationalisationwill submit report to theCouncil. The panel has reviewed items under an inverted duty structure to help
minimise refund payout. Besides, the Fitment committee,comprising tax offi�cers fromstates and the Centre, hasmade many “sweeping” recommendations to the GoMregarding slab and ratechanges and taking items outof the exemption list.
Currently, GST is a fourtierslab structure of 5, 12, 18 and28 per cent. Essential itemsare either exempted or taxedat the lowest slab, while luxury and demerit items attractthe highest slab. On the top ofthe highest slab, a cess islevied on luxury and demeritgoods.
There have been demandsfor merging the 12 and 18 percent slabs as also taking outcertain items from the exempt category to balance theimpact of slab rationalisationon revenue.
GST Council to meet tomorrowto discuss rate rationalisation
SWARAJ BAGGONKAR
Mumbai, December 29
Union Minister NitinGadkari’s ambition to havefl�ex fuel vehicles (FFV) running on Indian roads withinthe next six months appearsto be a tall order, considering that the automotive industry would not even moveto E20 by that time, a reportprepared by an expert committee has stated.
FFVs can run either on 100per cent petrol or 100 percent ethanol or their blends.Present generation petrolpowered vehicles can run onblends to the extent of 10 percent ethanol or E10. E20 orethanol 20 per cent blendingin a phased manner is slatedto take place only by 2023,
which has been brought forward from 2025.
“It is possible to roll outE20 materialcompliantvehicles by April 2022 andE20 enginecompatiblevehicles by April 2023. However, considering the supplyof ethanol blended fuel, it isrecommended that thesemay be rolled out all acrossthe country from April 2023.Vehicles with E20 tuned engines can be rolled out allacross the country fromApril 2025,” a report by theexpert committee, formedunder the aegis of NITI Aayogand Ministry of Petroleumand Natural Gas, said.
“We have advised automobile manufacturers in India to start manufacturing
FFVs and Flex Fuel Strong Hybrid Electric Vehicles complying with BS6 norms in atime bound manner within aperiod of 6 months,” Gadkaritweeted on December 27.
The report adds that in order to use higher ethanolblends, the vehicles are supposed to be designed holistically to take care of materialcompatibility, engine tuning(spark timing) and optimisation (compression ratio) togarner the advantage ofhigheroctane ethanolblends.
“However, high compression ratio engines may facecatastrophic failure due toengine knocking when operated with low or nil ethanolcontent (i.e. low octane fuel).Similarly, the vehicles whichare designed for low or nilcontent of ethanol in gasoline will result in lower fuel
economy if used with higherethanol blends,” the reportclarifi�ed.
Customer acceptance Recommendations of the Society of Indian AutomobileManufacturers (SIAM), theapex lobby body of vehicle
manufacturers, in the samereport, have pointed out thatE100compatible does notseem to be feasible for Indiasince the cost of ownershipand running cost are goingto be very high comparedwith regular vehicles.
“It should be noted thatfl�ex fuel vehicles themselvescould be more expensivethan regular vehicles due tothe upgradation of materials, engine parts and fuel system. Further, running cost(due to lower fuel effi�ciency)will be higher by more than30 per cent when run withE100 fuel. Unless the E100fuel cost at retail outlets ismade more than 30 per centcheaper, customers will notprefer the fuel/use for theirvehicle. Customer acceptance will be the big challenge in this case,” SIAMstated in the report.
The cost of fl�ex fuelvehicles (fourwheelers)would be higher in the rangeof ₹�17000 and ₹�25000. Thetwowheeled fl�ex fuelvehicles would be costlier inthe range of ₹�5,000 and₹�12,000 compared to normalpetrol vehicles, according toSIAM.
While the calorifi�c value ofethanol is twothird of petrol, according to Gadkari, byuse of better technology ethanol’s calorifi�c value can bebrought on par with that ofpetrol.
“There is 50 per cent saving on cost because of theprice diff�erence between thetwo fuels (ethanol and petrol). Ethanol is more environmentally friendly thanpetrol,” Gadkari had said inan investment conferenceheld in Mumbai on December 17.
Auto industry may not be able to move to
even E20 by that time, says expert panel report
Rolling out flex fuel vehicles in 6 months, an ‘uphill task’
WXFFVs can run either on
100 per cent petrol or
100 per cent ethanol or
their blends. E20 or
ethanol 20% blending in
a phased manner is
slated to take place only
by 2023
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
The government is getting itsducks in the row for a newcandidate in the Chief Economic Advisor (CEA)’s offi�ce.The present incumbent, KVSubramanian, has returnedto the academia after completing three years in NorthBlock.
Four economists appear tobe the top contenders. For thefi�rst time, two women – Poonam Gupta, Director Generalof NCAER (National Councilfor Applied Economic and Research) and a former memberof the Economic AdvisoryCouncil to the Prime Ministerand Pami Dua, a Member ofMonetary Policy Committee(MPC) and Professor at the Department of Economics,Delhi School of Economics –are in the reckoning for the
coveted post. Two other candidates are V AnanthaNageswaran, former parttime member of the PM’s Economic Advisory Council andSanjeev Sanyal, Principal Economic Advisor to the Government of India.
If the appointment is madenow, the new CEA’s fi�rst taskwould be to explain the Economic Survey to masses afterFinance Minister NirmalaSitharaman tables the document in Parliament.
According to the NCAERwebsite, Poonam Gupta hasbeen Lead Economist, GlobalMacro and Market Research,International Finance Corporation (IFC); and Lead Economist for India at the WorldBank besides her current position as DG, NCAER. Her priorappointments include as RBIChair Professor at National In
stitute of Public Finance andPolicy (NIPFP); Professor at Indian Council for Research onInternational Economics Relations (ICRIER); AssociateProfessor, Department of Economics, Delhi School of Economics; and, Economist atthe IMF. She holds a PhD in International Economics fromthe University of Maryland,
USA and a Masters in Economics from the Delhi School ofEconomics, University ofDelhi.
According to Delhi University website, Pami Dua hasformerly served as the Director at the Delhi School ofEconomics. She is also theChairperson at the ResearchCouncil, and Dean of Academic Activities and Projects,Delhi University. She was thePresident of the Indian Econometrics Society for 201516.She has received a PhD in Economics from the LondonSchool of Economics. Herprimary areas of research include business cycle analysis,macroeconomics, econometrics and forecasting. She hasreceived international recognition in the fi�eld of macroeconomic forecasting.
V Anantha Nageswarangraduated with a PostGraduate Diploma in Management(MBA) from the Indian Institute of Management,
Ahmedabad in 1985. He obtained a doctoral degree inFinance from the Universityof Massachusetts in 1994 forhis work on the empirical behaviour of exchange rates. InOctober 2019, he was appointed as a parttime member tothe Economic Advisory Council of the Prime Minister of India for a period of two years.
According to his own website, Sanjeev Sanyal is the Principal Economic Advisor to theGovernment of India. An internationally acclaimed economist and bestselling author, he spent two decades inthe fi�nancial sector and wasGlobal Strategist & ManagingDirector at Deutsche Bank till2015. He was named YoungGlobal Leader by the WorldEconomic Forum in 2010. Hehas been a Visiting Scholar atOxford University, AdjunctFellow at the Institute ofPolicy Studies, Singapore anda Senior Fellow of the WorldWide Fund for Nature.
Besides Poonam Gupta, Pami Dua, Sanjeev
Sanyal, Anantha Nageswaran in the race
In a first, 2 women contenders for CEA post
WXThe present incumbent,
KV Subramanian, has
returned to the
academia after
completing three years
in North Block
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
The Finance Ministry has notifi�ed new HSN (HarmonisedSystem of Nomenclature) forvarious food and nonfooditems under Goods & ServicesTax (GST) law. These will be applicable from January 1. Thereis no change in GST rate.
Experts say businesses arerequired to notice thesechanges and use them in issuance of eway bill, e invoicingetc. HSN is the identity of commodity being traded in globalmarket. Same identity is usedfor domestic taxation to avoidany mismatch. Given thechanges in international level,the government amended certain provision related to custom duty for new HSN
through the Finance Act. Now,new notifi�cation under GSTlaw has incorporated thesechanges for GST too.
Aditya Singhania, Founderat Singhania’s GST Consultancy & Co, says HS Codesunder the First Schedule of theCustoms Tariff� Act, 1975 are applicable even while doing classifi�cation for the purpose ofGST. In this regard, it is very important to refer the Tariff� Notifi�cation of goods issued underGST law wherein the rates ofGST have been notifi�ed as specifi�ed from Schedule I to VIwhich duly mentions theChapter / Heading / Subhead
ing / Tariff� item along with thedescription of goods.
“Trade and industries, in order to do compliance with thenecessary provisions of thelaw w.e.f. January 1, 2022 needsto ascertain the impact areasdue to change in HS Codes intheir product lines, for instance in their invoicing system, ewaybill, einvoicing, furnishing details of HSN whilefi�ling statements/returns, etc,”he said.
Some of the goods includefi�sh, dried, salted or in brine;smoked fi�sh, whether or notcooked before or during thesmoking process; fl�ours,meals and pellets, of fi�sh fi�t forhuman consumption.Changes also cover cabbages,caulifl�owers, kohlrabi, kaleand similar edible brassicas,fresh or chilled and other nuts,fresh or dried, whether or notshelled or peeled beside oliveoil and its fractions, whetheror not refi�ned, but not chemically modifi�ed including virginolive oil.
New Harmonised
System of
Nomenclature for
food, non-food items
from January 2022
FinMin notifies revised HSN for GST purposes
Businesses must adopt these
changes in issuance of e-way
bill, e- invoicing etc.
................BM-BMECMYK
THINK
Coal-fired power plants
This refers to ‘Pulling the plug’(December 29). India cannot doaway with coal at least for the next34 decades as it is endowed withlarge reserves of coal, which canlast for over 200 years at the current rate of production. Comparedto this, oil and natural gas reservesare meagre.
The 135 coalfi�red power plantsin the country meet more thanhalf of its energy needs. Hydropower potential is about 1.5 lakhMW, of which, only 30 per cent hasbeen exploited so far due to environmental issues. Hence, hydropower may not contribute in a major way to future capacityaddition.
Solar and wind will be the maincontributors to renewable energywith their combined potential ofabout 100 GW. Increase in nuclearpower is uncertain since it depends upon environmental andsafety issues and people support.
Thus, coal is inevitable in the energy mix of the country in the foreseeable future.
It is a myth that renewables canmeet all the energy needs. Till newsources of energy are developed,India has no option but to dependon coal.N Sadhasiva ReddyBengaluru
Decommission old plants
The NITI Aayog’s plan for only amodest growth in coalbasedpower, by scrapping the old coalpower plants, is laudable. Phasingout coalfi�red power plants cannotbe done quicky as much of India’selectricity is generated using coal.Augmenting power through newcoal plants will help in reducingcarbon emissions.
However, addition of powerplants should be need based andthe momentum of decommissioning old plants needs further acceleration. The resultant space avail
able post decommissioning ofplants can be used for installationof solar power plants.RV BaskaranChennai
Push for semiconductors
This refers to ‘India can be a winner in semiconductors’ (December 29). Both automobile and consumer electronics companiesacross the globe have faced semiconductor supply constraints,mainly due to the pandemic andfrosty relationship between the USand China. Giants like Huaweihave been blacklisted by the US.
This crisis will not go away in ahurry. Intel’s chief has said that itwill be a year or two before supplyreturns to normal, as manufacturing cannot be ramped up on shortnotice.
India needs to work towards becoming an alternative source ofsemiconductor supply. The country must, however, focus on
bridging the demandsupply gapat the domestic level fi�rst. Bal GovindNoida
Stress test for banks
This refers to the report on ‘Trendsand Progress of Banking in India202021’, released by RBI. Primafacie, the report presents an optimistic view of the performanceof the banking sector based on theimproved trends observed in areaslike CRAR (capital to risk weightedassets), decline in GNPA (grossnonperforming assets), improvedRoA (return on assets), etc.
The RBI report was releasedwhen banks were passing througha regulatory forbearance phase onaccount of the Covid pandemicand involved relaxation extendedby the RBI.
These included easing normsfor restructuring assets as perwhich restructured assets werenot required to be classifi�ed as
NPAs, assigning lower risk weightage, lower provisioning and capital requirements, etc., whichshould have bolstered the performance of banks.
Further, in spite of ample liquidity enjoyed by the banking sector,the credit growth was mutedwhich too should have led to assessing banks on a positive notebased on these vital parameters.
The formation of National AssetReconstruction Company Ltd(NARCL) to clean up bank books,by taking over stressed assets,would further underplay the baddebt position of banks.
Since there is a prolongedstressed scenario which banks areworking under, it is time thatbanks are subjected to ‘stress test’to assess where they stand andwhether there is operational resilience in the banking sector to seethrough this challenging period. Srinivasan VelamurChennai
LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters by email to [email protected] or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.
JUZAR KHORAKIWALA
The coronavirus pandemiccontinues to pose questions about the Indianeconomic recovery going
into 2022. After the second wave ofthe pandemic, GDP has broadly returned to its prepandemic size inthe JulyAugust quarter.
While the economy will continue to steadily recover and growduring the upcoming year, it stillfaces numerous impediments togetting back onto a sustainableand high growth path.
The primary impediment is theemergence of the Omicron variant.Initial research shows that the variant is more transmissible thanDelta, but the severity of the disease caused is unclear.
Sixty per cent of the Indian population is inoculated with one doseof the vaccine and 40 per cent withtwo doses; this may help stem alarge wave of infections. However,the effi�cacy of domestically usedvaccines against the variant is alsounclear.
Our healthcare system though,is in better shape to deal with a
surge in hospitalisations than itwas during the second wave.
A useful statistic that is a signalfor fast and broadbased growth isthe employment rate (share of theworkingage population that isemployed). The employment ratein India stands at slightly less than38 per cent in December 2021, according to data provided by theCentre for Monitoring IndianEconomy.
This is signifi�cantly less than the40 per cent employment rate atthe start of 2020, which equates toabout two crore fewer peopleworking than would have been thecase otherwise.
This may be a result of a structural change in the labour marketcreated by the pandemic or maybejust people dropping out of the labour force owing to an inability tofi�nd employment. In any case, getting this large number of peopleworking again, in addition to thecontinuous new entrants in the labour force will be a momentoustask.
And all this at a time when recent GDP data suggests that thegrowth impulse is still lacking,
with private consumption remaining below its prepandemic levelsand capital investments in the economy still being largely supportedby public spending and not theprivate sector’s confi�dence.
Further, high infl�ation in the UShas forced the Federal Reserve totry and pull back its monetarypolicy support in a hurry.
Policy tightening by many of theworld’s major central banks willpose headwinds for economicgrowth in India, as it will suck outsome of the liquidity in capitalmarkets causing a general rise inbond yields and making a further
dazzling rise in equity marketsharder to maintain.
This will, in turn, also pare backthe support capital markets havebeen providing to the economy. Apossible hard landing by the Federal Reserve in its monetary tightening will also continue to poserisks for India through 2022.
Good run for exportsHowever, not all is gloomy! In faceof all of these issues, the Indianeconomy has some things goingfor it. Exports have had a stellarrun, partly owing to unprecedented fi�scal stimulus in the Westerneconomies; this should continueto provide muchneeded supportto the domestic economy.
India may also be on the verge ofa multiyear capital expenditurecycle, which is key to sustained economic growth. This would be a result of the government’s push forthe infrastructural pipeline, continued investments supported bythe Production Linked Incentive(PLI) schemes, improved corporatebalance sheet throughout the pandemic, and a healthierthanexpected banking system that will be
more able to provide lending. The pandemic also saw the gov
ernment taking a more serious approach towards economic policiesand further recognition of theirimportance in India’s growthstory, as shown by the liberalisation of labour laws and their efforts to liberalise the nowretracted farm laws.
A more vigorous approach towards privatisation, with the government prioritising having a limited presence only in sectorsdeemed of strategic importance,will also help induce effi�ciencies inmany diff�erent parts of the economy. This will certainly act as atailwind for the country.
Risks facing the Indian economymight keep it from achieving extraordinary growth in 2022, economists expect GDP to grow ataround 7 per cent in FY23 after twoyears of lost growth. Nevertheless,2022 will help in setting the basefor steady, strong and sustainablegrowth over the medium to longterm.
The writer is President, IMC Chamber of
Commerce and Industry
Economy likely to see steady growth in 2022Despite impediments like Omicron, and weak job and growth impulses, strong exports and capex could help revive growth
Transactions will pick up
MUMBAI
4 BusinessLine THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021
The fl�urry of regulatory changes announced by the Securities and ExchangeBoard of India (SEBI) after its recentboard meeting have helped clear the air
over some important issues. For instance, the correct procedure to be followed while winding up amutual fund scheme was a topic for extensive debate following Franklin Templeton’s debt fundcrisis last year. SEBI has now clarifi�ed that majorityof trustees should decide on the winding up orpremature redemption and then obtain consentof majority of unitholders present and voting. Securing a simple majority may be all too easy forfundhouses, given the poor participation rate insuch voting. Also, larger investors can sway the voting result with each unit eligible for a vote. The regulator can consider making the voting proceduresmore stringent so that fund houses do not take decisions which are unfavourable to investors.
Similarly, the changes made in valuation ofshares in preferential allotments help settle thedebate stoked by the PNB Housing Finance trans
ferring controlling stake toprivate equity player, Carlyle atmarket price. This had led toheated discussion over the needto use an alternative valuationmethod, in cases where controlling stake changed hands.
The market regulator has done well to clarify that avaluation report from a registered independentvaluer will be required when control of the company is transferred or in case of allotment of morethan 5 per cent of stake. This clarifi�cation alongwith the stipulation that a committee of independent directors should give their recommendation on such preferential issues will ensure thatthe right value is realised for the company andother shareholders.
The Board has given ample attention to theprimary market where activity is now at its peakwith companies rushing to make off�ers while thedemand is good and new investors getting luredby mouthwatering listing returns. SEBI is tryingto fi�x regulatory gaps here by adopting many ofthe proposals in the discussion paper issued inNovember. In the absence of specifi�c details regarding the enduse of IPO proceeds, it is diffi�cultto monitor their utilisation. The amendment tothe ICDR regulations capping the funds earmarked for inorganic growth, without identifyingthe target company, at 35 per cent of the totalamount raised and 25 per cent of amount beingraised by the issuer, will help prevent misuse of offer proceeds. Similarly, ensuring that existingshareholders of issuers without track record continue to hold a substantial portion of their sharesafter the issue will ensure that the investors retainskin in the game and do not peddle dubious businesses. Asking anchor investors to sell half of theirinvestments after 90 days is only fair since manyinvestors make investment decisions based on theanchors in the off�er. Expanding the price band to 5per cent fi�xes another anomaly in primary issuances. Creating a subcategory in the noninstitutional investor category of investors however appears a little adhoc. The regulator can insteadholistically review the limits for retail and NII categories and revise them upward, taking infl�ationinto account.
Plugging gapsSEBI’s latest moves in primary market and MFs
are welcome as they fix regulatory gaps
0xyz
thursday, december 30, 2021
MS SAHOO/CKG NAIR
The market usually discovers the price of an asset,refl�ecting its worth. However, it is often neither
feasible nor desirable to conduct amarket test for every asset. In suchcases, the worth of an asset needs tobe estimated with reliable accuracy. The person who estimates theworth is a ‘valuer’; the process of estimation is ‘valuation’, and theworth so estimated is ‘value’.
If the value of an asset is what theprice ought to be in the given context, the valuation is perfect. Similarly, the price of an asset is authentic if it converges with thevaluation. Value and price competeto refl�ect the true worth of an asset.
Inventing the right worthAn economy requires valuations ofassets to facilitate a variety of transactions. A corporate insolvencyproceeding envisages estimationof ‘fair value’ and ‘liquidationvalue’ of the assets. These valuesserve as reference for evaluation ofchoices, including liquidation, andselection of the choice that decidesthe fate of the corporate and itsstakeholders.
A wrong valuation may liquidatea viable company or rescue an unviable one. A banker determines theamount of loan that can be sanctioned against security or guarantee. It may not have adequate protection, where it sanctions a loanagainst the security of anasset/guarantee of a guarantor whose worth isoverestimated.
A company issuesshares on preferentialbasis based on valuation.An erroneous valuationmay result in one set ofshareholders getting shares eithertoo cheap or too expensive. Government divests its stake in public sector units based on valuation of theenterprise. An inaccurate valuationmay either fail the divestment orrip off� the exchequer. Decisions
based on suboptimal valuations,in addition to causing unfair gain/loss to parties, have the potential todistort market and misallocate resources which may impinge uponeconomic growth.
The valuation professionGiven its growing importance, thevaluation profession has emergedas a key institution. This professionhas a long history in India. It acquired considerable recognition inthe late 20th century in sync withits progressive evolution after Independence. Diff�erent statutes —banking, securities, tax, company,insolvency — require valuation for avariety of purposes.
Each statute, in isolation, focusses on what needs to be valued,who can render valuation servicesand the manner of such valuation.Though the users often demandedquality, they did not focus on building capacity for valuation services.Several selfregulating organisations came up to build the expertise of their members to meet theimmediate needs of specifi�c classesof users and to promote members’interests. Diff�erent statutes thuscreated separate islands to meettheir immediate needs but failed toengender holistic development ofthe profession.
An estimated 50,000 individualspractise this profession today. Theydo not enjoy the same respect asmembers of professions like medical science or chartered account
ancy. The users of valuation services do nothave either the assuranceof quality services or aneff�ective remedy for defi�ciency of service. Forwant of valuation standards (akin to accountingstandards), a valuer fi�nds
it diffi�cult to defend his valuation,while the market may doubt theability of the valuer and the integrity of the valuation process. Thereis no agency to address market failure in this area.
The institutional arrangement
for any profession is a statutorybody with twin responsibility of development and regulation of theprofession. There have been severalattempts in the past to providesuch an arrangement for valuationprofession. Based on recommendations of expert groups, Bills hadbeen introduced in Parliament tostrengthen the profession as partof the company law.
The Government even drafted anexclusive legislation (ValuationProfessionals Bill, 2008) to providefor a twotier statutory selfregulation with the Council of ValuationProfessionals as the principal regulator and ‘recognised institutes’ asthe frontline regulators.
These attempts, however, did notculminate in any tangible resultsfor various reasons. The CompaniesAct, 2013, for the fi�rst time,provided for valuations under thecompany law from a registeredvaluer (RV). This provision, however, could not be operationalisedfor want of an institutional arrangement for the profession.
IBC and valuationThe Insolvency and BankruptcyCode entitles certain stakeholdersin term of liquidation value.
It envisages certain decisions
with reference to fair value and liquidation value. With the operationalisation of the Code in late2016, the need for an institutionalarrangement became acute.
The Government amended thecompany law by a Removal of Diffi�culties Order in October 2017 toprovide an interim institutionalframework comprising the Authority and Registered Valuers Organisations (RVOs). To operationalisethis provision, it notifi�ed the Companies (Registered Valuers andValuation) Rules, 2017 (Rules) anddesignated the IBBI as the Authority.
An individual who has (a) prescribed qualifi�cation and experience; (b) is enrolled with an RVO; (c)completed the specifi�ed educational course, and (d) passed the examination of the relevant assetclass is eligible for registration asan RV.
Currently, there are 16 RVOs with4,500 RVs registered under theRules across three asset classes. Theremit of the Rules is limited to valuations required under the Codeand the company law. However,considering the inherent benefi�ts,government departments, regulators and banks are preferring to usethe services of RVs.
A market economy needs a wellfunctioning institutional framework.
Hence the focus of the institutionalists in ‘getting the institutions right’.
A Committee of Experts recentlyrecommended an exclusive statuteto provide for the establishment ofthe National Institute of Valuers toprotect the interests of users ofvaluation services and to promotethe development of, and to regulate the profession of valuers andmarket for valuation services.
Another government committeehas recommended the asset classspecifi�c valuation standards to beadopted by valuers. Implementation of these initiatives should putthe valuation profession on an institutional pedestal and on a parwith other professions, ensuringthat valuers enjoy an enviable reputation, while being accountable forthe services they render.
This would minimise concernsin valuations at times attributed tothe profession, for the overall benefi�t of the economy.
Sahoo is Distinguished Professor,
National Law University, Delhi. Nair is
Director, National Institute of Securities
Markets.
This will not only ensure valuers are accountable for the services rendered, but will also give the profession a status boost
Critical task A wrong valuation may liquidate a viable company or rescue an unviable one ISTOCK
Time to institutionalise valuation profession
Scan & Share
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POCKET On Data Privacy RAVIKANTH
Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 and Printed by N. Vaidyanathan at Dangat Media Pvt Ltd, No. 22, Dighe MIDC, Vishnu Nagar, TTC Industrial Area, Dighe, Navi Mumbai-400701 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., Chennai-600002. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528
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BusinessLineTHURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021 5
ACROSS
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DOWN
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02. A 'for instance' (7) 03. Reprimand, get rid of (3,3) 04. Safe, fast (6) 05. Jewelled headpieces (6) 06. The subcontinent (5) 07. Type of educational
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ACROSS
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wintertime (5) 23. Knitters may have no right to
be young and catty (7) 24. Produce the eggs, or return to
being blueblooded (5)
DOWN
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02. An instance that used tobe plenty (7)
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04. Make certain of beingtight (6)
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07. Where one is taught not tosplit infi�nitives? (7, 6)
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bl two-way crossword 2032
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 2031
SHAILENDER KUMAR
After years of the cloud revolution,it is clear that there is tremendous value enabled by cloud adoption — more than $1 trillion for
Fortune 500 companies alone. Several companies across the globe are shifting theiroperations to the cloud. Businesses worldwide are making enormous investments inthe cloud which is expected to rise manifold.
Organisations globally are expected tospend $1.78 trillion on cloud and other“bestinclass digital transformation” technologies in 2022, states a Statista report. IDCalso predicts that by 2023, one in two companies will generate over 40 per cent oftheir revenues from digital products andservices, compared to one in three in 2020.
However, the question here is whetherbusinesses and governments are investingto truly transform their products and services, ageing processes, andtraditional models, or arethey simply applying digitalstructure to business as usual.
Forrester refers to the latteras “digital sameness”, and it’sa dangerous trap because asthe lines between industriescontinue to blur amid the accelerating pace of technologyand business change, enterprises need to reinvent themselves quickly. As Gartnerstates, organisations mustembrace change and leverage their innovation capacity, technology, and reach toachieve enterprise goals at the scale andpace required and those who do so will outperform their peers.
Asia Pacifi�c governments will take thelead in delivering worldclass digital services in 2022, based on what Forrester refersto as the "three pillars of a digital society”,which are digital identity (for security andprivacy), digital currency, and data interoperability.
In the private sector, multi cloudcentricdigital “outsiders” already are disruptingalmost every industry including fi�nancialservices, healthcare, media and entertainment, retail, travel, logistics, education,consumer electronics and transportationamong others.
As McKinsey called out, it is not thestrongest of the species that survives, northe most intelligent; it is the one most adaptable to change.
If the last few years have taught us anything, it is that change is unavoidable. Here,the onus lies on organisations and decisionmakers to continuously reimaginebusiness ideas.
Some companies are fastracking growthand boosting the economy. Companiessuch as Airtel, CGTMSE and SBI Card reapingthe benefi�ts of their astute strategy as earlyadopters.
The shift to cloud computing, includingautonomous technologies, is therefore critical. Some organisations turn to the cloudfor shortterm gains like the ability to movespending from fi�xed capital to ongoing operations; to receive regular technology updates without a lot of heavy lifting; or to upscale their technology infrastructure andapplications, seamlessly. Most businesseschoose multiple cloud providers, in part toreduce the risk of downtime and performance bottlenecks.
But the signifi�cant results and outcomesarrive to those organisationsthat see cloud more as a liberator, freeing their technicalpeople from spending mostof their valuable time on system security, tuning, maintenance, provisioning andupgrades. The advantage hereis to allow the workforce to invest more time on developingunique yet profi�table digitalproducts and services.
The key here is about embracing the accelerating pace
of change in terms of building a ‘digitalmindset’, one that starts with using cloudbased development platforms and tools tospin up new application development environments in minutes, rapidly deploy newfeatures in iterative steps, and just asquickly move on to other projects. Thespeed aspect allows organisations to improve their operational effi�ciency, engagein more activities and take up largeroperations.
For the last decade or so, boards havegiven their management teams considerable liberty to explore the benefi�ts of cloudapplications and infrastructure. As weemerge from the pandemic, 2022 will bethe year of reckoning, with leadershipteams asking their executive teams: what isthe evidence that those cloud investmentsare positioning us for longterm competitive advantage?
The writer is Regional MD, Oracle India
Seeing cloud as a liberator Firms, free from routine tasks, can develop unique products
SANJIB POHIT
With commitment of netzero emission by 2070,India is on a war footing to reduce her car
bon footprint in all sector of economy. As transport sector is a big emitter
of GHG emission due to our over dependence of fossil based vehicles, efforts are being made to look for alternative fuel sources for transport sector.All major urban transport corporations are now in a hurry to switch theirfl�eet of GHG emitted buses to something that is clean.
NITI Aayog has given a big push towards battery operated electricvehicles both as medium for personaltransport as well as for public transport. Thus, we see most of the urbantransport corporations now going forbattery operated buses to replacediesel based buses as mainstay ofurban transport system. CNG buseswhich are prevalent in many big citiesare no more being encouraged. Thebattery operated buses seem to be thevehicle of the future. Of course, metros are now being constructed inmany more cities including tier 2 cities to move commuter in a faster andnonpolluting ways.
However, one should recognise thaturban transport system based on battery operated electric buses (EV) haveseveral inherent disadvantages.
The minusesFirstly, battery operated EV costs muchmore than fossil based buses.Moreover, as the batteries don’t lastlong enough for a full day’s work,buses have to swap in and out of service. To run the same frequency thatused to be provided with CNG/Dieselbuses, an urban transport corporationhas to maintain nearly twice the number of CNG/Diesel buses.
As battery life is limited, the life ofsuch vehicle is shorter than that ofCNG/Diesel buses. Furthermore, thedisposal of used batteries is an issue asthis is a hazardous material. Not muchattention has been paid on this aspectwhile going for the vigorous push forelectric vehicles.
In hindsight, there have been multiple corporate players who have a
stake in battery operated EV buses. Nodoubt, they have been lobbying intensively with the government for thistransition. However, once we turn ourgaze to the rest of the world, there isnot much evidence to show that battery operated electric bus is the preferred choice for urban transportsystem.
The light railways system or tramsforms part of the urban transport system in most of the major cities of theworld. Of course, in India, the tramsare currently operated in Kolkata, albeit on a limited scale. The trolley bussystem is operated in 280 citiesaround the world and is on a growingtrend. In India, it used to be operatedin Mumbai, but was discontinued inthe early 1970s.
Compared to trams, the installationof trolley buses is cheaper and they donot require laying of lines or dedicated corridor. Since a trolleybus operates on rubber pneumatics (unliketram) which cannot close the circuit,
its electrical energy supply must be insured by two trolley poles which are inconstant contact with two contactconductors (+ and ) under directvoltage.
The trolleys are swivelattached tothe roof of the trolleybus and generally have a length of about 6 metres,which leaves to the trolleybus freedom of lateral movement of up to 4.5metres. Thus unlike tram, it does notadd to traffi�c congestion and operatesmore like an ordinary bus.
Advantage trolleybusModern electric trolley buses areclean, reliable, and relatively inexpensive to maintain. India should adopt this for multiple reasons.
These are proven technology andhave a longer useful life than any battery electric bus.
So, a trolley bus system is signifi�cantly cheaper to run even factoring inthe maintenance of overhead wires.Electric trolley buses currently have
advantages in terms of capacity,proven lifecycle performance, dailyperformance for high volume, andhigh frequency routes.
Since, electric trolley buses don’thave to carry big heavy batteries onboard, they off�er additional seating capacity which makes a big diff�erenceon high demand routes.
Finally, battery buses need additional time to recharge (fast chargingtechnology remains at a suboptimalstage) and tend to get many fewer realworld miles than advertised, meaningthe buses can’t complete as many runsin a day.
As a result, transit agencies havefound that they must purchase additional battery electric buses to run thesame service than then they wouldneed with electric trolley buses.
Thus purchasing battery electricbuses is not an operationally sensibleidea. Moreover battery operated electric bus costs more than a trolley bus.Moreover as India is dependent on imported batteries for vehicles, trolleybus system is a better bet for Atmanirbhar Bharat. On top of it, disposal of used battery is an issue oneneeds to be factored in while making apolicy decision.
Recently, there was an important innovation that combines the fl�exibilityof running without trolley wire andthe reliability of the trolleybus calledinmotion charging. Current trolleybuses have small batteries designed toallow the bus to go off�wire for a fraction of a mile to detour aroundobstacles.
Inmotion charging expands thisconcept by equipping the bus withenough battery for about fi�ve miles ofoff�wire travel. This technology is increasingly popular in small CentralEuropean cities because it allows allthe advantages of trolley wire while allowing the avoidance of the most diffi�cult (and expensive) points of installation and maintenance (i.e.,intersections, rotaries, and lowunderpasses).
Given these multiple advantages, India needs to go for trolley bus systemfor urban transport system.
The writer is with NCAER, Delhi. The views
expressed are personal
E-buses not a great idea for IndiaThe batteries would require frequent charging. Trolley buses, quite similar to trams, are a better option
E-bus hurdle The cons outweigh the pros for electric bus R RAGU
December 30, 2001
Oil sector keeps its fingers crossedThe New Year may see the Indian oil industry lookingforward to two things clarity in Government policynorms for both upstream and downstream sectors andthe private sector's wobbly entry in marketing ofpetroleum products. Year 2002, however, may not bringsignifi�cant changes in market dynamics and theGovernment's deregulation promises are being lookedupon with scepticism, according to industry insiders andobservers.
Govt urged to take proactive steps to boost auto sector
The Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM)has sought a more proactive role by the Government inframing policy guidelines that would help the industrygrow and realise its full potential. "The auto industry withits deep forward and backward linkages will act as agrowth driver of the economy and drive both value andemployment. It is in this context that the Governmentshould play a more active and direct role," SIAM said. TheGovernment should develop an appropriate policyframework, which aggressively targets the growth of theauto industry, SIAM told the Planning Commission, whichis preparing the 10th FiveYear Plan (200207).
CESC faces flak from minority shareholdersThe management of CESC Ltd, an RPG group utility outfi�t,was censured by minority shareholders at the company'stwentythird annual general meeting here on Saturday forthe deteriorating fi�nancial health of the company whoseaccumulated losses touched Rs 458 crore during the200001 fi�scal ended March this year as against Rs 254crore previous year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
BusinessLine
pondent, everyone knowssomeone who lost someone in thesecond wave.
All this, as the highlymutatedand transmissible Omicron variant of SARSCoV2 hovers dangerously in the air, as the world entersa third year of the pandemic.
Even on a good day, hospitals runshort of hands and many youngdoctors and nurses admit theywork long hours, sometimes withlittle time to grab a coff�ee. But thepandemic infl�icted a diff�erent typeof toll on them, a risk to their personal lives and families — a situation they may have not quitesigned up for.
And yet, many say in private conversations, they were afraid of therisk they faced, but pulled themselves together to treat patientsday after day.
Working through CovidThe personal stories come tumbling out, as one senior doctor inDelhi letsin on how he wasnervous of taking home the infec
PT JYOTHI DATTA
Medicine and politicsmake for a potentmix. But add to this,protests by doctors
and Omicron, and you have a dangerous potion the country couldwell do without.
Unfortunately, that’s the situation that is unfolding, as youngdoctors protest in the NationalCapital, urging the Centre to gothrough with the NEETPG counselling — a move that would introduce a fresh 45,000 hands into thesystem.
This is not another protest towatch on television and change thechannel. These are members of amedical fraternity who have beenat their post, at many a bedside, fortwo years on a trot.
Two years that included twowaves of the coronavirus, something we have come to know onlytoo well.
Or as one doctor from Patna recently pointed out to this corres
tion to his mother who had cancer.Another points out, that despitegetting beds and oxygen for asmany patients, they worked knowing fully well, there was no guarantee of a hospital admission if thedoctor or her own family camedown with the infection.
A doctor recounts how they losea little bit of themselves when youhave to triage and decide who yousave and who you let die.
A decision that doctorsface in their lifetime, buta lifetime’s decisionswere to be made in twoyears, as the surging pandemic took a deathly toll.
Instances are recounted of doctors having topay hefty amounts for anambulance for a family member, oranother heartrending experience,of a doctor losing both parents toCovid19, knowing that he possiblytook it home to them. How is hetaking it? Was he counselled? Thestoic reply — he is back at work, andno, there was no counselling.
Nurses point out that unlike doctors, their problems are still less visible to the outside world. And it’sthey who stay in the wards with patients, sometimes workingwithout holidays or compensationin any other way.
Nurses’ woesProbe further, and they recountvarious times they have stepped up
during endemic situations or the surge incases of dengue orswinefl�u, for instance.
Matteroffactly, theysay, that was the need ofthe country and so theyplayed their part.
Stepping back fromthe noise of political ex
planations, the question that arisesis, why have matters come to such apass?
None of this comes as a surprise,even though, now the NEETPGcounselling issue bouncesbetween government and Court.Instead of using might, the best
way forward for health administrators is to work with the doctorsto resolve the impasse.
Not verbally, but with tangibleinterventions on the ground tohelp ease the burden on the medical fraternity.
The immediate problem to resolve, is the deadlock on bringingin more doctors into the system.But in the larger interest of publicand community health, the Centreneeds to scaleup quality medicaleducation and in an equitablemanner, where it is accessible to all,without restrictions of caste or fi�nancial resources.
Put simply, a scientifi�c approachto medical education, sans Centreor State politics.
Only this can get more doctors,nurses and other healthcare staff�back in hospitals, doing what theyare trained to do.
Doctors protesting on the streetssignal a worrying symptom of a festering problem. And it needs to beaddressed with speed, honesty, andin a civilised manner.
Doctors, nurses deserve respect, compassion On the current impasse, the Centre needs to scale-up quality medical education and in an equitable manner
China has approved plans tobuild four mega clusters of
data centres in the country'snorth and west with the aim ofsupporting the data needs ofBeijing and major coastalcentres, according to the country's top state planner onWednesday.
The clusters will be built in thenorthern Inner Mongolia region, northwestern Ningxia region, Gansu province and southwestern Guizhou province, theNational Development and Reform Commission said in fourseparate statements. The fourlocations can use their energyand environmental advantagesto set up green and lowcarbonmega data centres, the stateplanner said. The move comes asenergyhungry data centres located in China's east have found itdiffi�cult to expand. REUTERS
China plans fourmega data clusters
SHORT TAKE
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6 BusinessLine THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021MARKET RADAR
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan
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NSE settles STP case with SEBINew Delhi, December 29
The National Stock Exchange of India Ltd (NSE)
on Wednesday settled with markets regulator
SEBI a case pertaining to alleged violation of
Straight Through Processing (STP) services
guidelines after paying ₹�4.87 crore towards
settlement fee. It was alleged that NSE
functioned as an STP centralised hub without
obtaining the renewal of approval from SEBI
and also failed to ensure if its STP service
providers were having valid approvals, which
resulted in violation of several provisions of the
STP guidelines. Generally, fi�nancial fi�rms use
STP to pass information electronically in order
to optimise the speed at which they process
transactions. PTI
US stocks open fl�at, volumes thinDecember 29
Wall Street’s main indexes opened little
changed on Wednesday amid thin trading
volumes, as caution kicked in after daily US
Covid19 infections hit a record high. The Dow
Jones Industrial Average rose 22.93 points,or
0.06 per cent, at the open to 36,421.14. The S&P
500 opened higher by 2.29 points, or 0.05 per
cent,at 4,788.64, while the Nasdaq Composite
gained 13.20 points, or 0.08 per cent, to
15,794.92 at the opening bell. Six of the 11
major S&P sector indexes advanced. Home
Depot and Nike Inc advanced 1 per cent and 2
per cent, respectively, against the backdrop of
recent reports suggesting holiday sales were
strong for US retailers. REUTERS
Praxis Home Retail settles with SEBINew Delhi, December 29
Praxis Home Retail has settled with regulator
SEBI a case of alleged violation of market
norms, by paying over ₹�20 lakh towards
settlement charges. The fi�rm had allegedly
failed to make disclosures of certain material
events, in accordance with the Listing
Obligations and Disclosure Requirements
norms. The material events pertained to a
petition fi�led against the company under the
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code to initiate a
corporate insolvency resolution process for its
failure to make payment. PTI
QUICKLY
BusinessLine is not responsible for the recommendations
sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent
MOTILAL OSWAL Titan Co (Buy)Target: ₹�2,830CMP: ₹�2,401.55Titan Company’s sales for Q2FY22 were inline (up 64.6 per cent) at ₹�7,490 crore,although the operating margin at 12.9 percent for the quarter (est. 10.7 per cent) cameas a positive surprise and stood at itssecondhighest level since Q2FY06. This led to EBITDA and PAT surpassing ourestimates by more than 20 per cent.What was even more remarkable was thatthis margin improvement was achieved in aquarter that still did not see the contributionfrom studded jewellery returning to normallevels and witnessed low margin bullionsales as well. Nevertheless, the sharp increasein sales is likely to have helped Titan on theoperating leverage front. Management has stated that it aims to keepjewellery margins in the 1213 per cent range.Jewellery outlook remains good as well,given the healthy festive seasoncommentary. Management has alsoindicated signifi�cant expansion plans in thecompany’s smaller businesses like Eyewearand Taneira. At its current valuation of 79.3x FY23E EPS, thestock’s nearterm multiples appearexpensive, although its long runway forprofi�table growth warrants premiummultiples. Titan remains our top pick in thediscretionary consumption space.
BROKER’S CALL
ANAND RATHIAmi Organics (Buy)Target: ₹�1,354CMP: ₹�1,057.7Ami Organics is one of the majormanufacturers of pharma intermediates forcertain key APIs, including Dolutegravir,Trazodone, Entacapone, Nintedanib andRivaroxaban that fi�nd application in certainhighgrowth therapeutic areas, commandingsignifi�cant market share both in India andglobally.During the half year results the companyposted a growth of 51.1 per cent in itsconsolidated revenues at ₹�235.40 crore(including ₹�40 crore from GOL in H1FY22,H1FY21 numbers don’t include GOL numbers,).The operating margins stood at 21 per cent at₹�49.50 crore while the PAT margins stood at13.2 per cent at ₹�31.20 crore. The company’sbusiness is backed by strong and diversifi�edproduct portfolio ably supported by strongR&D and process chemistry skills, whichenables it to create entry barriers in thechemicals manufacturing industry.Going ahead, the company plans to increaseutilisation levels at its newly acquired facilityand further to incrementally add capacities toaid growth through launch of new productsand increase in volumes in existing products.With presence in high growing and nichemarkets Ami Organics Limited is set tocontinue to post better growth in the midterm. We initiate our coverage on the stockwith a Buy rating and a target price of ₹�1,354.
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Mumbai, December 29
Capital markets watchdog SEBIhas ruled out rushing into formulating SPAC (specialpurpose acquisition company) policy to helpglobal/domestic listing of newagetech companies. The regulatorsaid there is no pressure now asmany such fi�rms are already beingtraded on domestic bourses andalso because a lot of regulatoryclarity is needed for such a policy.
It may be noted that a SPAC isformed to raise money through anIPO to buy another fi�rm, and thatcan be done by acquiring an exist
ing operating fi�rm, followingwhich the operating company canmerge/reverse merge with or canbe acquired by listed SPAC insteadof doing its own.
Stated diff�erently, at the time ofSPAC’s initial share sales, they haveno existing business operations oreven stated targets for acquisition.Typically, the cash raised throughthe IPO will come from its sponsors (or founders) and outside investors. If no target is found, ornone approved by the SPAC’sshareholders, the vehicle is unwound, and the money returnedto investors.
Byju’s initiativesEarlier this year, Byju’s and food delivery fi�rm Swiggy had written tothe Prime Minister, asking him toexpedite a policy to allow domestic fi�rms to list directly on for
eign exchanges.Addressing the press after a
board meeting, SEBI chairmanAjay Tyagi said there is a subgroupon SPACs, and they are still working on the subject. Without prejudicing their forthcoming report“let me tell you that since so manyhightech companies have alreadycompleted their IPOs, now thepressure on us to formulate a SPAC
framework at short notice doesnot exist. So, let’s wait for them tomake the needed recommendations because some of the futureSPACs may not be in the regulatorydomain of SEBI.” He also pointedout that more clarity is needed onthe role of SEBI and the NCLT whenit comes to reverse mergers andmergers, as currently this issue is asubject matter of the NCLT.
“That means it is an issue of regulatory control since now any merger or reverse merger has to gothrough the NCLT. But we are ofthe view (that) everything shouldbe under the SEBI because itshould not be that reverse mergertakes place in its own timethrough NCLT,” the chairman said.
The idea of a SPAC listing was inthe news recently after Byju’s reportedly said it was in talks for a USlisting by mid2022.
Role of NCLT, market
regulator needs
clarity in case of
demerger: Tyagi
SEBI in no mood to rush in with policy framework for SPAC listing
Ajay Tyagi, Chairman, SEBI
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
IRB Infrastructure Developers, ahighways infrastructure developer, has completed equity fundraising of ₹�5,347 crore, claimingto be the largest equity fundraiseby an Indian highways infrastructure developer.
As per the deal, Cintra has invested ₹�3,180 crore through preferential placement, translating to aholding of up to 24.9 per centequity, and Bricklayers Investment₹�2,167 crore also through the preferential issue, holding up to 16.9per cent stake.
On October 26, IRB Infra had announced the equity fundraisethrough preferential shares allotment to Cintra INR InvestmentsBV, a 100 per cent subsidiary of Cintra Global S.E., which is a 100 per
cent subsidiary of the FerrovialS.A., Spain and Bricklayers Investment Pte. Ltd., a 100 per cent subsidiary of GIC, Sovereign WealthFund of Singapore government.
Cintra’s nomineesCintra has nominated Jose Tamariz Martel Goncer as a nonretiring Additional Nonexecutive Director and Carlos Ugarte Cruz Cokeas an Additional NonexecutiveDirector on the board of IRB Infrastructure Developers.
Virendra D. Mhaiskar, FounderPromoter of IRB Infra, will continue as the promoter and singlelargest shareholder with 34 percent holding in the company andwill retain management control.
IRB Infra had convened an EGMof its shareholders on November20, to seek their approval for theequity fundraise. About 95 percent of shareholders, includingthe large institutional shareholders, voted in favour of the proposal.
Mhaiskar to stay single
largest shareholder
IRB Infrastructure completesequity fundraising of ₹�5,347 cr
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, December 29
Sahara Group on Wednesdaysaid it is unreasonable to askit to deposit more money asfunds totalling ₹�24,000 croreare lying unutilised with regulator SEBI for the last nineyears and it was hurting thebusiness interests of thegroup.
The statement comes a dayafter SEBI Chairman Ajay Tyagisaid Sahara is yet to fully deposit the money ordered bythe Supreme Court in August2012 and that the group has sofar given only around ₹�15,000crore while the total amountdue to be deposited is ₹�25,781crore.
‘No more claimants’ According to SEBI’s FY21 annual report, the regulator hadpaid back only ₹�129 crore tobondholders and it was main
taining an escrow accountwith over ₹�23,000 crore.
In a statement, SaharaGroup said Supreme Courthad ordered on August 31,2012, to deposit principalamount and interest assuming that every depositor hasto be paid which was not thecase and this came to theknowledge of the courtwithin three months’ timefrom pronouncing the order.
“The Supreme Court tooknote of the fact that the number of claimants who were
still to be repaid, was far less.Hence, it is an incorrect statement from SEBI to ask Saharato deposit more,” the groupsaid.
It further said the regulator,after giving four rounds of advertisements in 154 newspapers in the last nine yearsacross the country, has repaidonly ₹�129 crore to the investors of Sahara. In its last advertisement published inMarch 2018, SEBI made it clearthat it would not entertainany further claim receivedafter July 2018, Sahara said.
“It means that for SEBI thereare no more claimants to bepaid which is due to the factthat majority of investorswere already repaid bySahara; and as per the order ofSupreme Court, the amountof ₹�24,000 crore will eventually come back to Sahara sothere is no question of furtherpayment,” the group said.
Sahara maintained thatmore than 95 per cent of itsbondholders investors havealready been repaid.
‘Already funds
worth ₹�24,000 cr
remain unutilised’
SEBI asking to deposit more money is unreasonable, says Sahara Group
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Geojit Financial Services has appointedMP Vijay Kumar and Prof Sebastian Morrisas nonexecutive independent directorson its board of directors.
A Chartered Accountant, Cost Accountant and Company Secretary by profession,Kumar is currently serving as Chief Financial Offi�cer of Sify Technologies. He is also amember of IFRS Interpretation Committee of the International Accounting Standards Board, London, Council Member ofInstitute of Chartered Accountants of India and a nominated member of NationalFinancial Reporting Authority.
Morris brings experience in academics,research and consultancy and administration. Currently working as a senior professor at Goa Institute of Management,Goa, he was earlier associated with IIMAhmedabad as professor of Economics for20 years. CJ George, Managing Director,Geojit Financial Services, said the newmembers bring diverse knowledge,adding immense value to operations.
Geojit Financialinducts two newindependent directors
AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
BL Research Bureau
The stock of Radico Khaitan,which has been on an uptrendsince March 2020, entered aconsolidation phase in Octoberthis year. That is, since past twomonths, it has been oscillatingbetween ₹�1,015 and ₹�1,200.
However, on Wednesday, thestock broke out of the resistance at ₹�1,200, turning the outlook positive. Notably, thebreakout is on the back of theupswing that began a weekback. This rally has been supported by strong volumes aswell. Thus, the breakout is lesslikely to fail, and the stock canbuild more upward mo
mentum, going forward.Moreover, the RSI and theMACD on the daily chart areshowing fresh uptick.
Given the above factors, onecan be bullish on the stock.Traders can go long at currentlevels and add more longs if itmoderates to ₹�1,200. We mightnot see a drop below this level.Place initial stoploss at ₹�1,135.When the stock moves past₹�1,350, revise the stoploss upwards to ₹�1,225. Liquidate thelongs when the price touches₹�1,425.
(Note: The recommendations are
based on technical analysis. There
is a risk of loss in trading.)
TODAY'S PICK
Radico Khaitan (₹�1,242.4): Buy
17216 • Nifty 50 FuturesS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
17170 17100 17270 17330 Go long only if the contract breaks
above 17,270. Stoploss can be
placed at 17,180.
S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.
₹�1454 • HDFC BankS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1450 1430 1470 1480 Initiate fresh short positions if the
stock slips below ₹�1,450. Stoploss
can be placed at ₹�1,470.
₹�1885 • InfosysS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1870 1840 1920 1950 Outlook is bullish. Go long now and
accumulate on dips at ₹�1,875 with a
stoploss at ₹�1,845.
₹�217 • ITCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
216 212 220 225 Go long in the stock of ITC if it
bounces from the current levels.
Keep stoploss at ₹�212.
₹�139 • ONGCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
137 135 142 143 Has room to rise. Make use of dips
to go long at ₹�138. Stoploss can be
placed at ₹�136.
₹�2402 • Reliance Ind. S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
2380 2350 2425 2470 Go long only if the stock of RIL
breaks out of ₹�2,425. Keep the
stoploss at ₹�2,355.
₹�454 • SBIS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
450 444 463 467 Resistance ahead. Go long with a
stoploss at ₹�459 only if the stock
breaks above ₹�463.
₹�3695 • TCSS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
3666 3630 3725 3770 Consider going long if SBI rebounds
from ₹�3,666. Place stoploss at
₹�3,600.
DAY TRADING GUIDE
Nifty 50 Movers H 19.65 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)
Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 838.80. . . . . . . . . . 5.90. . . . . . . . . 32.22 . . . . . . . . 1.21Reliance Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2402.50. . . . . . . . . . 3.06. . . . . . . . . 25.74 . . . . . . 10.41Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4621.60. . . . . . . . . . 2.83. . . . . . . . . 57.43 . . . . . . . . 0.79Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2562.25. . . . . . . . . . 2.63. . . . . . . . . 41.97 . . . . . . . . 0.48Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3262.50. . . . . . . . . . 2.60. . . . . . . . . 14.57 . . . . . . . . 0.57Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4833.15. . . . . . . . . . 2.50. . . . . . . . . 41.00 . . . . . . . . 0.79IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 870.00. . . . . . . . . . 2.42. . . . . . . . . 17.18 . . . . . . . . 0.70Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2402.15. . . . . . . . . . 2.15. . . . . . . 121.38 . . . . . . . . 1.34Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16249.05. . . . . . . . . . 2.07. . . . . . . . . 35.63 . . . . . . . . 1.32HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1291.90. . . . . . . . . . 2.00. . . . . . . . . 30.32 . . . . . . . . 1.88Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7350.05. . . . . . . . . . 1.61. . . . . . . . . 52.87 . . . . . . . . 1.31SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1185.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.82. . . . . . . . . 96.02 . . . . . . . . 0.70HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 644.75. . . . . . . . . . 0.53. . . . . . . 115.64 . . . . . . . . 0.80Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2433.25. . . . . . . . . . 0.46. . . . . . . . . 16.66 . . . . . . . . 0.42UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7420.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.40. . . . . . . . . 33.63 . . . . . . . . 1.15Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19399.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.37. . . . . . . . . 83.45 . . . . . . . . 0.93Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6911.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.31. . . . . . . . . 83.84 . . . . . . . . 2.46Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 935.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.26. . . . . . . . . 29.23 . . . . . . . . 0.64Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3559.60. . . . . . . . . . 0.24. . . . . . . . . 54.21 . . . . . . . . 0.56BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 381.10. . . . . . . . . . 0.15. . . . . . . . . . . 4.44 . . . . . . . . 0.49TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 726.65. . . . . . . . 0.04. . . . . . . . . 83.94 . . . . . . . . 0.58Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3367.45. . . . . . . . 0.08. . . . . . . . . 97.45 . . . . . . . . 2.03ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 735.70. . . . . . . . 0.16. . . . . . . . . 22.28 . . . . . . . . 6.83Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26615.35. . . . . . . . 0.31. . . . . . . . . 36.57 . . . . . . . . 0.48JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 655.90. . . . . . . . 0.33. . . . . . . . . . . 7.95 . . . . . . . . 0.87UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 758.35. . . . . . . . 0.43. . . . . . . . . 15.14 . . . . . . . . 0.56Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2306.85. . . . . . . . 0.46. . . . . . . . . 64.44 . . . . . . . . 2.76Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 111.50. . . . . . . . 0.47. . . . . . . . . . . 4.10 . . . . . . . . 0.38ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 138.90. . . . . . . . 0.50. . . . . . . . . . . 4.34 . . . . . . . . 0.68Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 703.70. . . . . . . . 0.60. . . . . . . . . 31.74 . . . . . . . . 1.39HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2563.55. . . . . . . . 0.75. . . . . . . . . 20.68 . . . . . . . . 6.20PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 204.60. . . . . . . . 0.79. . . . . . . . . . . 8.77 . . . . . . . . 0.94Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 146.75. . . . . . . . 1.01. . . . . . . . . . . 6.56 . . . . . . . . 0.41NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 123.15. . . . . . . . 1.04. . . . . . . . . . . 7.63 . . . . . . . . 0.78Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 722.75. . . . . . . . 1.10. . . . . . . . . 28.34 . . . . . . . . 0.71L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1894.85. . . . . . . . 1.30. . . . . . . . . 26.01 . . . . . . . . 3.07Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 454.25. . . . . . . . 1.31. . . . . . . . . . . 9.59 . . . . . . . . 0.89M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 832.70. . . . . . . . 1.32. . . . . . . . . 20.90 . . . . . . . . 1.07Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1604.65. . . . . . . . 1.52. . . . . . . . . 11.56 . . . . . . . . 0.82Bharti Airtel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 676.85. . . . . . . . 1.74. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 2.14Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 476.00. . . . . . . . 1.74. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.14Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1116.25. . . . . . . . 2.02. . . . . . . . . . . 4.01 . . . . . . . . 1.17Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1885.55. . . . . . . . 2.09. . . . . . . . . 38.40 . . . . . . . . 9.36Tech Mahindra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1786.85. . . . . . . . 2.75. . . . . . . . . 34.37 . . . . . . . . 1.49TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3694.70. . . . . . . . 2.83. . . . . . . . . 37.25 . . . . . . . . 5.13Axis Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 670.50. . . . . . . . 2.94. . . . . . . . . 20.41 . . . . . . . . 2.31Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1764.20. . . . . . . . 3.62. . . . . . . . . 35.03 . . . . . . . . 3.47State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 454.40. . . . . . . . 6.02. . . . . . . . . 13.45 . . . . . . . . 2.34ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 216.75. . . . . . . . 6.66. . . . . . . . . 18.39 . . . . . . . . 2.54HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1453.85. . . . . . . . 7.01. . . . . . . . . 23.50 . . . . . . . . 8.52
Pts: Impact on index movement
Nifty Next 50 Movers H 95.50 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)
Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4976.60. . . . . . . . 45.82. . . . . . . . . 66.74 . . . . . . . . 4.11Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 13.90. . . . . . . . 14.62. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.08Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3549.00. . . . . . . . 10.93. . . . . . . 112.02 . . . . . . . . 2.23Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 929.60. . . . . . . . 10.76. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.84Cadila Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 469.25. . . . . . . . . . 9.72. . . . . . . . . 20.02 . . . . . . . . 0.99Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 361.65. . . . . . . . . . 8.94. . . . . . . . . 57.72 . . . . . . . . 1.35Dabur India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 566.60. . . . . . . . . . 8.32. . . . . . . . . 55.21 . . . . . . . . 2.71Piramal Ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2615.70. . . . . . . . . . 7.49. . . . . . . . . 49.97 . . . . . . . . 2.61Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3185.70. . . . . . . . . . 7.31. . . . . . . . . 42.55 . . . . . . . . 1.28Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . . . 920.70. . . . . . . . . . 4.54. . . . . . . . . 83.76 . . . . . . . . 1.26Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3901.90. . . . . . . . . . 3.36. . . . . . . . . 57.36 . . . . . . . . 1.17Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2162.65. . . . . . . . . . 3.31. . . . . . . . . 19.77 . . . . . . . . 1.50Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2008.15. . . . . . . . . . 2.38. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.59Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 502.00. . . . . . . . . . 2.22. . . . . . . . . 53.16 . . . . . . . . 2.13Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 727.05. . . . . . . . . . 1.74. . . . . . . . . . . 8.17 . . . . . . . . 1.68Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1493.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.41. . . . . . . . . 14.93 . . . . . . . . 1.33Bank Of Baroda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 80.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.32. . . . . . . . . 10.77 . . . . . . . . 1.24Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp .. . . . . . .. . 2418.80. . . . . . . . . . 0.17. . . . . . . . . 37.49 . . . . . . . . 1.10Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 479.00. . . . . . . . . . 0.06. . . . . . . . . 23.07 . . . . . . . . 1.38Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16675.85. . . . . . . . 0.12. . . . . . . . . 37.84 . . . . . . . . 1.17Pi Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3000.80. . . . . . . . 0.19. . . . . . . . . 57.48 . . . . . . . . 1.98Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 385.70. . . . . . . . 0.21. . . . . . . . . 58.16 . . . . . . . . 1.96Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 752.20. . . . . . . . 0.33. . . . . . . . . 86.64 . . . . . . . . 1.50Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5463.30. . . . . . . . 0.60. . . . . . . . . . . 8.27 . . . . . . . . 3.46Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 7263.10. . . . . . . . 1.39. . . . . . . . . 60.20 . . . . . . . . 2.71Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 37.15. . . . . . . . 1.53. . . . . . . . . 10.75 . . . . . . . . 0.91Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 292.40. . . . . . . . 4.06. . . . . . . . . . . 4.43 . . . . . . . . 1.53Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1455.10. . . . . . . . 4.17. . . . . . . . . 37.15 . . . . . . . . 1.59Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 132.25. . . . . . . . 5.01. . . . . . . . . . . 6.21 . . . . . . . . 1.98Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 131.40. . . . . . . . 5.11. . . . . . . . . . . 3.67 . . . . . . . . 1.23Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1393.80. . . . . . . . 5.21. . . . . . . . . 73.22 . . . . . . . . 2.87Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1727.80. . . . . . . . 6.22. . . . . . . 131.77 . . . . . . . . 2.88Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1392.65. . . . . . . . 6.36. . . . . . . 469.06 . . . . . . . . 3.44Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15169.00. . . . . . . . 7.12. . . . . . . . . 79.91 . . . . . . . . 0.87Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5032.55. . . . . . . . 7.46. . . . . . . . . 13.73 . . . . . . . . 1.53Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 244.95. . . . . . . . 7.50. . . . . . . . . 12.42 . . . . . . . . 1.63CholamandalInvesFinance . .. . . . 517.30. . . . . . . . 7.72. . . . . . . . . 26.63 . . . . . . . . 1.67Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2380.35. . . . . . . . 7.79. . . . . . . . . 80.72 . . . . . . . . 1.74Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1380.20. . . . . . . . 7.98. . . . . . . . . 53.84 . . . . . . . . 2.89United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 891.65. . . . . . . . 8.19. . . . . . . . . 78.98 . . . . . . . . 2.18Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 250.10. . . . . . . . 8.49. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.39Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 960.75. . . . . . . . 9.04. . . . . . . . . 55.80 . . . . . . . . 2.98Jindal Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 376.15. . . . . . . . 9.89. . . . . . . . . . . 4.07 . . . . . . . . 1.26Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 375.80. . . . . . 11.11. . . . . . . . . 17.56 . . . . . . . . 2.27Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2450.25. . . . . . 11.82. . . . . . . . . 92.43 . . . . . . . . 3.07IPrulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 554.85. . . . . . 11.87. . . . . . . 127.12 . . . . . . . . 1.77Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 106.40. . . . . . 11.93. . . . . . . . . . . 3.34 . . . . . . . . 1.26Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4683.95. . . . . . 14.40. . . . . . . 220.84 . . . . . . . . 4.24Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 339.45. . . . . . 23.93. . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 . . . . . . . . 3.62Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1718.05. . . . . . 31.15. . . . . . . 166.36 . . . . . . . . 3.88
Pts: Impact on index movement
OUR BUREAU
Ahmedabad, December 29
Suratbased specialty chemicalsmaker Aether Industries Ltdhas submitted draft papers toraise up to ₹�1,000 crorethrough an initial public off�ering (IPO).
The public issue consists offresh issue of equity shares ofthe company aggregating to₹�757 crore, and off�er for sale ofup to 27.51 lakh shares by Purnima Ashwin Desai, one of thepromoters of the company.
Also, in its DRHP datedDecember 28, the company informed that it may considerpreIPO placement by further issue of equity shares, through apreferential off�er aggregatingto ₹�131 crore.
The company proposes to
utilise the net proceeds fromthe public issue to partly fundits prepayment or repaymentof all or a portion of outstanding borrowings with ₹�211 crore.
New manufacturing facilityAether is also setting up a newgreenfi�eld manufacturing facility at Sachin GIDC in Surat at acost of ₹�163 crore. The IPO proceeds will also be used to meetthe capex plans.
The company also looks topartly utilise the proceeds forworking capital requirementsbesides general corporate purposes.
For fi�scal 2021, the company’srevenues from operationsstood at ₹�450 crore, up from₹�302 crore in the precedingfi�scal of 2020. The company reported net profi�ts of ₹�71 crorefor fi�scal 2021, as against ₹�40crore in the preceding fi�scal2020.
Aether Industries fi�les draftpapers for ₹�1,000cr IPOIt may also go in forpreIPO placement
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLine 7THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021A Businessline Space Marketing Initiative
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
8 BusinessLine THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS
SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU
Chennai, December 29
India’s onion exports havebeen aff�ected by late arrivalsof the early kharif crop, problems with the quality of current arrivals and the bulb being quoted higher thanPakistan and other competing nations.
“The quality of the kharifonion crop that is currentlyarriving is not good. We expect the quality to improve ina week’s time,” said AjithShah, President, HorticultureProduce Exporters Association (HPEA).
“Arrivals of the kharif crophave been delayed in theSouth due to heavy rains inOctober and November. Forexample, the arrival of roseonions from Kadapa inAndhra Pradesh has beendelayed as its harvest hasbeen aff�ected due to heavyrains,” said M Madan Prakash,President, Agri CommoditiesExporters’ Association(ACEA).
Arrivals in South The rose onion in Kadapa hadto be planted again due to thedamage caused by inclementweather as a result of whichthe crop that had to hit themarket in November will arrive next monthend.
“Even the arrival of roseonions from Karnataka hasbeen delayed. They are nowexpected to hit the market inFebruary only,” Prakash said,adding that onion exportsfrom the South have almostcome to a halt.
PK Gupta, joint director, National Horticultural Researchand Development Foundation, Nashik, said kharifonion has begun to arrive in
Maharashtra markets. “Threedays ago, there was rain andhailstorm in the growingareas. But details of any damage to the crop are awaited,”he said.
Price differenceThe late kharif onion is alsogetting ready, while rabionion has been planted.“Onion production will begood and there is no cause forworry for domestic consumers. Exports have been hitby competition,” Gupta said.
Shah said Indian onion isquoted higher in the exportmarket, hence exports havebeen aff�ected. “Pakistanonion is quoted at $300 atonne (₹�22,450) whereas Indian onion is quoted at $500(₹�37,375). This is a huge diff�erence and hurting shipments,” he said.
The higher prices, alongwith quality issues, haveslowed exports. Besides, thereare other issues such as payment problems in Sri Lanka.
Lankan forex woes“We are one of the major suppliers of onions to Sri Lanka.But it is facing a currencycrisis and buyers from thereowe money to our exporters.Hence, our shippers havestopped loading toColombo,” Shah said.
Sri Lanka, which has curtailed imports to tackle thecrisis, is suff�ering from currency woes after the 2019Easter bomb blasts, spread ofthe Covid pandemic andpolicy decisions of the
Gotabaya Rajapaksa government not yielding dividends.
“The Sri Lanka crisis is definitely pulling down ouronion exports,” said Shah.
ACEA’s Prakash said thePhilippines usually imports agood quantity of onions fromIndia but this year it is notbuying much. “Demand fromthat country is also notthere,” he said.
Domestic prices softenExports were also aff�ectedwhen onion prices ruledhigher during the last weekof November before easingnow.
On November 24, themodal price (rate at whichmost trades take place) of redonion was ₹�2,500 a quintal atLasalgaon market yard, Asia’slargest for onion. Pricesdropped to ₹�1,880 on Tuesday.During the same period ayear ago, the rates werehigher at ₹�2,400.
“This year, the Governmentor consumers need not worryabout onion prices. They willbe under control,” saidGupta.
During 2019 and 2020,onion prices had topped₹�100 a kg after unseasonalrains aff�ected the crop in keygrowing areas. The Centrehad to impose a ban on exports and stock limits besidesallowing dutyfree imports.
During the 202021 season(JulyJune), onion productionhas been estimated at 26.92million tonnes (mt) against26.09 mt the previous yearand 22.81 mt in 201819.
Costlier Indian onion loses outto Pak bulbs in global marketHeavy rains in
growing areas
hit quality and
delay arrivals
Arrivals of the kharif crop have been delayed in the South due to
heavy rains in October and November
KV KURMANATH
Hyderabad, December 29
After promoting paddy in abig way over the past threeyears, the Telangana government is attempting to convince farmers to look at alternative crops — it targets 12lakh hectares (lh) of oil palmcultivation in the next fewyears, to reduce the area under paddy.
The area under paddy inthe State increased to 40.45lh in 202021 from 14.6 lh in201516, leading to a problemof plenty.
The Union Governmenthas said it will not buy theparboiled paddy grown inthe rabi season, while capping the kharif rice procurement at 4.6 million tonnes.Paddy farmers, who produced 30 million tonnes lastyear, are staring at a bleakfuture.
Even as the Union Government plans to bring about28.5 lakh hectares under oilpalm cultivation to achieveselfreliance in edible oils, theTelangana Government saysit is targeting half of this onits own.
The State’s acreage is cur
rently about 18,000 hectaresin fi�ve districts. However, ithas identifi�ed 25 districts foroil palm cultivation based onthe augmented irrigation facilities in the last 34 years.
Telangana AgricultureMinister Singireddy NiranjanReddy said, “We appeal to theUnion Government to acceptthe State’s oil palm development plan under the National Mission of Edible Oils –Oil Palm, and allot funds forit.”
He wants the Union Government to announce a support price of ₹�15,000 a tonneof fresh fruit bunch (FFB).
Reddy and Chief SecretarySomesh Kumar outlined theState’s strategy in a memorandum submitted to UnionAgriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar, including alist of demands for the promotion of oil palm cultivation in the State.
Kumar said Telanganawould emerge the largest oilpalm producing area in thecountry in the next 34 years.
“The State has set a targetof fi�ve lakh hectares for 202223,” he said. The State hasplaced an order for 3.24 crore
seed sprouts and 1,045 hectares were procured for establishing nurseries.
Costs and challenges The State estimates that ₹�1.38lakh would be required tocultivate one acre of oil palmover four years. The government would give a subsidy of₹�31,832 as part of the ₹�4,800crore plan to promote oilpalm cultivation.
Besides meeting the edibleoil requirement of the State,the Government sees a potential demand from neighbouring States.
“While the State consumesabout 3.66 lakh tonnes ofpalm oil, we are producingonly 38,000 tonnes. To plugthe gap, we need to grow thecrop on at least 2.5 lakhacres,” said a senior offi�cial of
the Agriculture Ministry. Farmer unions, however,
sound a note of caution. Theypoint to several outstandingissues they face.
“The yields are not very encouraging. We need toprovide highyielding plantmaterial to farmers,” RaviKanneganti of Rythu Swarajya Vedika told BusinessLine.
“Small farmers, especially,are not showing interest because they won’t get any income in the fi�rst four yearsafter planting the seedlings.Though the Government saysit will give a subsidy, it isavailable only in the fi�rstyear,” he said.
“Pests are another concern.The whitefl�y attack last yearcaused a yield loss of up to 68per cent in some parts,” hesaid.
Telangana pushes oil palm to offset paddy woesState targets oil palm cultivation on
12 lakh hectares, seeks Central funds
VISHWANATH KULKARNI
Bengaluru, December 29
Crystal Crop Protection Ltd expects to be among the top tenseed companies in the countrywith the recent acquisition ofseed brands from BayerCropScience.
Crystal Crop acquired cotton, mustard, pearl millet andsorghum hybrid seed brandsfrom Bayer for an undisclosedsum recently.
“The acquisition will place usamong the top ten seed companies in the country,” saidAnkur Aggarwal, ManagingDirector, Crystal Crop Ltd. Withthis buyout, the seed businessof Crystal Crop will expandfrom around ₹�75 crore to about₹�300 crore.
The Bayer deal is the thirdsuch acquisition done by Crystal Crop in the seed sector. Ithad acquired Rohini Seeds in2011 and Syngenta’s Indiansorghum and pearl millet business in 2018.
In the millets segment, Crystal Crop will be among the topthree players with the latest acquisition expanding its shareto around 15 per cent of the es
timated market of 16,000tonnes of pearl millets, Aggarwal said.
In sorghum hybrids, CrystalCrop is the market leader, Aggarwal said, adding that thecompany continues to have apresence in the maize hybrids.“We continue to sell around1,500 tonnes of maize seeds,”he said.
Similarly, in mustard, Crystalexpects to be among the top 34players selling hybrids. “Mustard is an exciting opportunityand some of the new hybridsare very promising. We arelooking to expand this manyfolds from here, probably look
ing at coming to the leadershipposition,” Aggarwal said. Crystal Crop is working on 56 mustard hybrids, of which two arelikely to be launched in the nextyear. In the hybrid mustardseed market of around 6,000tonnes, Crystal Crop will expand its share to around 15 percent.
The buyout of Bayer’s Surpass brand has helped CrystalCrop strengthen its hybrid cotton seeds business and increase its market share fromone per cent to fi�ve per cent ofthe estimated 18,800 tonnes.“Our cotton seed business willbe sizeable. We would beamong the fi�ve to seven companies with market of 1.52 million packets,” he said.
Further, Aggarwal said theacquired brands would contribute to around 10 per cent ofCrystal Crop’s revenues fromnext fi�nancial year. Crystal Crophad clocked revenues of ₹�2,050crore during 202021, bulk of itcoming from the crop protection business.
Strengthening R&DAs part of the deal, in addition
to the seed brands, the entirebreeding programme, research and development facilities and about 45member R&Dteam has also been transferredto Crystal.
“Our R&D strength would beclose to 6065 people in total inseed business, while we haveanother 3035 people in cropprotection business,” Aggarwalsaid, adding that the companywould continue to focus itsR&D on the existing fi�eld cropsand strengthen its position inthese categories.
Meanwhile, in its dominantcrop protection business, Crystal Crop is expanding its technical manufacturing capabilities to reduce its dependence onChina. The company has invested around ₹�100 crore in asevenacre greenfi�eld technic
als manufacturing facility inDahej for herbicides. “We expect to begin production in ourDahej facility from February 1,2022,” Aggarwal said.
Crystal Crop has two other facilities in Nagpur and nearSonipat in Haryana, where itmanufactures insecticides andfungicides. The company is alsoinvesting around ₹�100 crore inthese two facilities, he said.
The company has a total of76odd crop protectionproducts including 30 insecticides, 24 herbicides, 13 fungicides and nine biostimulants.Aggarwal said the company’scrop protection business hasbeen growing higher than theindustry average and clocked acompounded annual growthrate of 15 per cent in the past 5years.
Crystal Crop Protection expects to be among top 10 players
Ankur Aggarwal, MD,
Crystal Crop Protection Ltd
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
India’s wheat exports are setto be at a record high in thecurrent fi�nancial year aftersurpassing 2.09 milliontonnes (mt), achieved during202021.
“We are giving thrust onbuilding infrastructure in thevalue chain for giving booststo cereal exports in collaboration with States, exporters andfarmer producer organisations (FPOs),” said M Angamuthu, chairman of government’s agri exportpromotion body Agriculturaland Processed Food ProductsExport Development Authority (APEDA).
Wheat exports rose by morethan 527 per cent to 3.2 mt during the fi�rst seven months(AprilOctober) of the currentfi�scal year. The shipmentswere only 0.51 mt during theAprilOctober period of 202021.
In terms of value, exportsrose by 546 per cent to $ 872million from $135 million.
Wheat exports have registered a 48.56 per cent compounded annual growth rate(CAGR) during 201620, APEDAsaid in a statement.
In value terms, exports were$243 million in 2020 against $50 million in 2016.
Top destinationsMajor export destinations ofIndian wheat include neighbouring Bangladesh (with thelargest share of 54 per cent),Nepal, Afghanistan, Sri Lankaas well as the United ArabEmirates, Yemen, Qatar, Indonesia, Oman and Malaysia.
In 202021, India enterednew markets such as Yemen,Afghanistan, Qatar andIndonesia.
The top ten countries,which accounted for morethan 94 per cent of India’swheat exports in 201617, nowhave a 99 per cent share in exports in 202021 in bothvolume and value terms.
Record highwheat exportslikely in 202122
Nevertheless, one can continueto retain the longs as the outlook remains bullish. The pricedecline that the contract witnessed over the past couple ofsessions is probably corrective.
Substantiating the positiveoutlook, RSI and MACD arebullish. The total number ofoutstanding open interest (OI)of all active futures contract hasgone up i.e., on Tuesday, it stoodat 3,495 contracts compared to2,283 contracts by the end ofNovember. The contract has
AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
BL Research Bureau
The continuous aluminiumcontract on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) has beenmoving up over the past week.Last week, it broke out of the resistance at ₹�217, turning the outlook positive.
On the back of this, we had recommended fresh long positions on January expiry a weekago. We advised to go longaround ₹�226 and accumulateon a dip to ₹�220 with stoplossat ₹�214.
While the contract made ahigh of ₹�229.25 last Friday, it hasnow moderated to ₹�225 level.
gained nearly 6 per cent thismonth.
Traders, who already holdlong positions, can continue tohold. Fresh buys can also bemade at the current level. Onecan also accumulate if the pricesoftens to ₹�220.
As recommended earlier,maintain stoploss at ₹�214.When the contract touches₹�238, liquidate half of yourlongs. Then shift the stoploss to₹�228 and exit the remaining at₹�250.
MCX aluminium: Accumulatewith stoploss at ₹�214COMMODITY CALL
ACQUISITION OF BAYER’S HYBRID SEED BRANDS
................BM-BMECMYK
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Favourable factors, includinghealthy industry demandand increasing economicactivity, provide hope for better growth for microfi�nanceinstitutions in FY22, with anestimated growth rate of 1215per cent in assets under management (AUM), according toICRA.
The credit rating agencysaid while MFIs’ collectionshave bounced back to March2021 level, asset quality remains monitorable.
Sachin Sachdeva, VicePresident and Sector Head, Financial Sector Ratings, ICRA, said:“The disruptions caused bythe second wave impactedthe AUM growth of the industry in AprilSeptemberFY22 as the movement ofpeople was greatly hinderedand the entities focused oncollections instead ofdisbursements.
Asset quality The pandemicinduced disruptions moderated the portfolio growth to around 5 percent (annualised) in the fi�rsthalf of FY22 as compared to 9per cent in FY21.”
The favourable factorsprovide hope for bettergrowth prospects in FY22with an estimated growthrate of 1215 per cent, headded.
ICRA noted that the assetquality metrics weakenedquite sharply in H1 because ofthe localised lockdowns imposed by various States on account of the second wave,which impacted the borrowers’ cash fl�ows, and hence theCE.
With the gradual openingof the economy, microfi�nance activities resumed in Q2(JulySeptember quarter)
FY22 and collections alsoboun ced back to March 2021level.
Despite the recovery following opening up of businesses, overdue increased signifi�cantly with the 90+ dayspast due (dpd) at 6.2 per centas on September 30, 2021compared to 5.3 per cent ason March 31, 2021, per ICRA’sassessment.
The industry had around 10per cent of its AUM as restructured as on September 30,2021, which remainsmonitorable.
From a liquidity perspective, the MFIs have been supported by the various measures undertaken by theReserve Bank of India (RBI)and the Government, including liquidity enhancementmeasures and introductionof guarantee schemes for thestressed nonbanking fi�nancial companies (NBFCs) including MFIs.
‘Profi�tability hit’Sachdeva said, “Notwithstanding the expected improvement in business during OctoberMarch, thepersisting asset quality pressures would keep the creditcosts elevated and the profi�tability subdued.
“Nevertheless, the growthin the AUM in FY22 is expectedto be better compared to FY21.Further, the ability of MFIs torecover from overdue/restructured accounts will remain monitorable,” he said.
MFIs’ collections
bounce back to
March 2021 levels
Covid disruptions moderated
portfolio growth to 5%
(annualised) in H1 FY22
Microfinance institutionsset to grow at 12-15%: ICRA
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
Consumers have increaseddemand for premium smartphones as well as increasedtheir trust in online retailchannels, according to GfK,a market and consumer intelligence agency. GfK market intelligence studied theoverall growth in smartphone sales, price segmentsalong geographical marketpenetration from January toOctober.
According to GfK marketintelligence, overall category sales in terms of unitsfor offl�ine retail (pointofsales) grew by 4 per centwhereas online retail salesgrew by 29 per cent duringOctober 2021 compared to
2020. During the sameperiod, online sales accounted for 40 per cent in termsof units sold and 41 per centin value in comparison to 35per cent in 2020. This refl�ects the rising consumertrust and digitalisation ofpurchase journeys fuellingthe online retail contribution to overall category salesof smartphones.
Price trendsGfK Market Intelligencepointofsales data outlinedan increase of sales units by56 per cent for premiumsmartphones ranging
between ₹�30,00040,000.Sales also went up for smartphones priced above₹�40,000 by 41 per cent,which underlines the increasing demand forpremium products in thedomestic market.
Kartik Vasudevan, Director – Sales, GfK India, said,“As markets have movedfrom ‘want’ to ‘need’ norm,it is not only about theproduct/ device but consumer ‘lifestyle’. Consumersturned to tech while stayingat home and are keen to invest in products whichpromise quality andlongevity.”
GfK insights also revealthe geographical penetration of the smartphone market. The overall sales forsmartphones in small townsof less than 50,000 in population registered 11 per centvolume growth in offl�ine retail during October 2021 asagainst in 2020.
Increasing demand
seen for premiumsmartphones in
the Indian market
Sales of smartphones above
₹�40,000 also spiked by 41%
‘Online retail sales of premiumsmartphones grew 29% in JanOct’
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, December 29
India has imposed defi�nitiveantidumping duty on decorpaper imports from China.
Based on the DirectorateGeneral of Trade Remedies(DGTR) recommendations inits fi�nal fi�ndings in September this year, the Revenue Department has now imposeddefi�nitive antidumping dutythat ranges from $110 to $542per tonne.
Petition by ITCITC Limited’s paperboardsand speciality papers divisionhad fi�led the petition seekingantidumping duty on thiskey material used by the decorative industry. Decor paperis also used as base paper forprinting and as a barrier paper for waxing and coating.
India produces about
24,227 tonnes of decor paper,and ITC accounts for the dominant share (about 80 percent) of this production. Pudumjee Paper Products Ltdand Shree Krishna Paper Mills& Industries Limited are theother domestic manufacturers of decor paper. In the caseof decor paper produced byKingdecor (Zhejiang) Co Ltd,the antidumping duty hasbeen pegged at $116 per tonne.For Shandong Boxing OuhuaSpecial Paper Co Ltd and ZiboOUMU Special Paper Co Ltdthe duty is $110. For all otherproducers, the antidumpingduty has been pegged at $542per tonne.
Duty ranges
from $110 to
$542 a tonne
Anti-dumping duty imposedon decor paper from China
India produces about
24,227 tonnes of decor paper
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, December 29
The Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITMadras)has been recognised as theMost Innovative EducationalInstitute in India for the thirdconsecutive year. It has beenRanked no 1 in the Atal Ranking of Institutions on Innovation Achievements (ARIIA)launched by the InnovationCell of the Ministry of Education, Government of India.
ParticipationIIT Madras is in the ‘CFTIs(Centrally Funded TechnicalInstitutions)/Central University/Institute of National Importance (Technical)’category.
As many as 1,438 highereducation institutions, in
cluding all IITs, NITs, and IISc,participated in the third edition of ARIIA Rankings ascompared to 674 HEIs lastyear. This edition has a special framework for nontechnical institutions which willfurther strengthen the innovation and entrepreneurialecosystem in our educationinstitutions.
Subhas Sarkar, Union Minister of State for Education,announced the results onWednesday. “We need to givea huge push to innovationand entrepreneurship within
our educational institutionsand ARIIA is one major initiative in that direction. TheARIIA Ranking will prepareour higher educational institutions to position themselves in major internationaleducational rankings and Iwould like to see ARIIA Rankings go global as innovationand entrepreneurship hasbecome an integral part ofthe education system acrossthe globe,” the Minister said.
Bhaskar Ramamurthi, Director, IIT Madras, said, “Weare delighted to be adjudgedthe Most Innovative Institutefor the third time in a rowsince inception of the AtalRankings on Innovation. IITMadras places a lot of emphasis on innovationsamong its students and faculty, which has resulted in avery successful and fastgrowing deep technologystartup ecosystem in thecountry.”
Ranked No 1 in the
Atal Ranking of
Institutions
For third time in a row, IITM recognised as ‘Most Innovative Educational Institute’
ARIIA comes under the Ministry
of Education ’s Innovation Cell
S RONENDRA SINGH
New Delhi, December 29
If you think the tariff�s on telecom data are unlikely to riseanytime soon, think again.After eff�ecting a 2025 per centtariff� hike recently, all the majortelcos – Bharti Airtel, RelianceJio and Vodafone Idea – are nowgearing up for further hikes in2022 as well to raise the averagerevenue per user (ARPU) to₹�200 and then to ₹�300.
The highest tariff� hikeshappened in 2019 with 5060per cent, but in 2020 the telcos’hands were tied due to the pandemic.
Now with the recent hikes intariff�, the trend is expected tocontinue next year as telcos expand their ARPU.
“In December 2019, telcos implemented a steep tariff� hike.There after, with consistent conversion of subscribers from 2G
to 4G and some changes in tariff� plans, the ARPUs grew. Thiswas a long awaited tariff� hikeimplemented by the telcos andgiven the low return generation and high capex requirements going forward, some ofthe telcos have stated thatARPUs should move to around₹�200 in near term and ₹�300 inmedium term,” Ankit Jain, Assistant Vice President and Sector Head, ICRA, toldBusinessLine.
Airtel was the fi�rst operatorto announce an increase in tariff� plans for the prepaid consumers eff�ective November 26.
“We believe that this level of
ARPU will enable the substantial investments required innetworks and spectrum. Evenmore important, this will giveAirtel the elbow room to rollout 5G in India. Therefore, as afi�rst step, we are taking the leadin rebalancing our tariff� duringthe month of November,” thecompany had said.
ViabilitySunil Bharti Mittal, Chairman,Bharti Enterprises, earlier thisyear also said that India has themost aff�ordable tariff�s anywhere in the world and thecompany would not shy awayfrom raising tariff�.
“Average consumption isabout 16 GB of data per user permonth. It is time that tariff�s dotake a tick up to make the industry viable and, more importantly, have decent returnson capital to grow into moretechnology areas, to roll outmore networks, and becomemore viable model of sustainability in the future,” Mittal hadsaid.
‘Telecom tariff will continue to go up’Telcos are
targeting ARPU of
₹�300, say analysts
‘Tariffs need to go up for
viability and decent returns’
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, December 29
The success rate of theTrade Receivables Discounting System (TReDS) for fi�nancing trade receivables ofMSMEs improved in FY21,with 91.29 per cent of the invoices uploaded on the electronic platform getting fi�nanced versus 90.16 per centin FY20.
TReDS is an electronicplatform for facilitating thefi�nancing/discounting oftrade receivables of MSMEsthrough banks and nonbanking fi�nance companies(NBFCs).
These receivables can bedue from corporates andother buyers, including
government departmentsand public sector undertakings (PSUs), according tothe RBI.
Credit supply to riseThe number of invoices fi�nanced on TReDs increase byabout 65 per cent yearonyear (yoy) to 7.86 lakh inFY21 against 4.77 lakh inFY20, according to the RBI’sReport on Trend and Progressof Banking in India 2020-21.
The value of invoices fi�n
anced was up about 53 percent yoy to ₹�17,080 crorein FY21 (₹�11,166 crore).
The report noted that going forward, with theCentre permitting nonfactor NBFCs and other entities to off�er factoring services, credit supply toMSMEs through the platform is expected to increase.
Onboarding of morepublic sector enterprises onthe TReDS can make a material diff�erence in makingthe scheme more eff�ective,it added.
TReDS was launched bythe RBI in 2017 to facilitatefi�nancial inclusion ofMSMEs.
The success rate on theTReDS platform in FY18 andFY19 stood at 87.60 per centand 92.21 per cent,respectively.
At ₹�17,080 crore,
invoices fi�nanced
were up 53% yoy
Success rate of discounting MSMEreceivables on TReDS up in FY21: RBI
Success rate on the TReDS
platform in FY19 stood at 92.21%
OUR BUREAU
Hyderabad, December 29
Amul will set up a milk processing facility in Telangana withan investment of ₹�500 crore.The plant, which will have an initial capacity of fi�ve lakh litres aday, will come up in a specialfood processing zone. SabarDairy, a key constituent of Amulcooperatives federation, hassigned an agreement with theTelangana government to set upthe facility.
“The Gujaratbased dairy cooperative will invest ₹�300 crorein the fi�rst phase and the remaining ₹�200 crore in the secondphase. The processing facilitywill have a provision to expandthe capacity to 10 lakh litres aday,” a senior government executive said. The plant is expectedto provide direct employment toover 500 people and support several ancillary industries.
Amul to set up₹�500cr dairyin Telangana
PRABHUDATTA MISHRA
New Delhi, December 29
The government is scheduledto transfer over ₹�20,000 croreto bank accounts of more than10 crore farmers under thefl�agship Pradhan Mantri KisanSamman Nidhi (PMKisan)scheme on January 1. Besidesabout ₹�14 crore will be givento over 350 farmer producersorganisations (FPOs) as part ofgovernment equity.
“Prime Minister NarendraModi will transfer the benefi�tsat a virtual event as a new yeargift to farmers, sources said.Agriculture minister Naren
dra Singh Tomar has alreadyinformed farmers throughSMS about the event when thistransfer to bank accounts willtake place,” the governmentsaid in a statement.
The Centre has so far released over ₹�1.61lakh crore tofarmers under the PMKisanscheme since it was launchedin February 2019. An estimated14 crore farmers are entitled toreceive ₹�6,000 each, every
year in three equal installments under the scheme.
Land recordsOn August 9 about ₹�19,500crore was transferred to over9.75 crore benefi�ciaries for theAugustNovember cycle. Whilethe estimate of farmers’ number was based on the agricensus of 201516, the Centre isworking on a project toidentify the exact number bylinking the digitised land re
cords with PMKisan data.While 12.6 crore farmers’ datahave been received under PMKisan, over 1 crore are pendingcorrection/validation, sourcessaid. The government has allocated ₹�65,000 crore to thePMKisan scheme for FY22 andfarmers have received ₹�44,212crore, so far in the currentfi�scal.
The Centre in February 2020had announced the ₹�6,865crore FPO scheme to be spentfor setting up of 10,000 newFPOs and ensuring theirgrowth by FY28. Budget allocation for FY22 has been raised40 per cent to ₹�700 crore. NewFPOs are entitled to receive direct fi�nancial assistance up to₹�18 lakh each over three yearsunder the scheme.
Over 350 FPOs will
get ₹�14 cr as part of
government equity
Prime Minister Narendra Modi
On New Year’s Day, ₹�20,000 crore will be credited to 10 crore farmers
PM-KISAN SCHEME
WXOver ₹�1.61lakh crore
has been disbursed to
farmers under the
PMKisan scheme since it
was launched in
February 2019
SHOBHA ROY
Kolkata, December 29
Foodtech startup RailRestro,which has been witnessing asteady traction in number ofmeals ordered by train passengers, is looking to expand its ser
vices to 300 stations in the nextcouple of months. It currently offers its services across 220 stationsacross the country. RailRestro isan online food delivery service,which serves meals on trains. Theapp is available on Play Store.
RailRestro to expand servicesto 450 stations in 2022
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
Ahmedabad, followed by Pune,are amongst the most aff�ordable cities in India, in terms ofhousing, as per consultancyfi�rm, Knight Frank India.
Seven of the eight majormarkets – DelhiNCR,Bengaluru, Pune, Ahmedabad,Hyderabad, Kolkata and Chennai – have recorded an aff�ordability index below 50 per cent– the threshold limit. Mumbaiwas the exception with an affordability index of 53 percent. The Knight Frank Aff�ordability Index indicates the proportion of income that ahousehold requires to fundthe equated monthly instalment of a housing unit in aparticular city.
Affordability index levelAn aff�ordability index level of40 per cent implies that on anaverage, households need to
spend 40 per cent of their income towards EMI. An index ofabove 50 per cent is considered unaff�ordable as it isthe limit beyond which banksrarely underwrite a mortgage.
Ahmedabad had an aff�ordability ratio of 20 per cent,Pune 24 per cent, Kolkata andChennai 25 per cent. Mumbai,despite having a 53 per cent affordability index saw a signifi�cant improvement in aff�ordability, compared to 2011 when itwas 100 per cent.
Down from peak levelsDelhiNCR aff�ordability indexwas 28 per cent (down from its2012 peak of 70 per cent),Bengaluru 26 per cent (downfrom its 2012 peak of 57 percent) and Hyderabad 29 percent (down from its 2011 peakof 53 per cent).
According to Shishir Baijal,CMD, Knight Frank India, formost part of the last 56 yearsresidential prices correctedleading to better aff�ordability,however, the recent reductionin home loan interest rate tobelow 6.5 per cent has been adeciding factor in the signifi�cant improvement in home affordability in the last 24months.
Home loan rates of
less than 6.5%
helped enhance
affordability, says
Knight Frank report
‘Ahmedabad most affordablehousing market in India’
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021 9NEWS
Sundried delicacy
Fisherwomen dry fi�sh on poles at Versova Beach in Mumbai PTI
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
10 BusinessLine THURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021NEWS
AYUSHI KAR
Mumbai, December 29
Cable TV operators haveasked the telecom regulatorto look into the operations ofbroadcasters such as Sonyand StarDisney India for offering similar programmingon both their linear as well asover the top (OTT) serviceplatforms. Cable operatorsare specifi�cally referring tobroadcasters’ live programming on their OTT platformssuch as Sony Liv and Hotstarsports programming, whichare also shown on their livelinear channels. This, according to cable operators, violates regulations.
In a letter to the TRAI, theDigital Cable Operator Asso
ciation, Mumbai, wrote, “Asper downlinking regulationsissued by the MIB (Ministryof Information and Broadcasting), a broadcaster cannot provide TV channels directly to customers.”
According to the association, any broadcaster seeking downlinking permissionmust provide satellite TVchannel signal decoders tocable TV operators, DTH orIPTV service provider. OTTplatforms are thus excludedfrom the list.
Decision against NTOThe association believes thebroadcasters’ decision to relay the same content on OTTplatforms as well as live lin
ear channels is being doneagainst NTO (New Tariff� Order) pricing regulations. “TheNTO was supposed to bring alevel playing fi�eld amongstall distribution platformswhich distributed broadcastchannels. We would like theauthority to check if it is indeed a level playing fi�eldwhen OTT platforms showthe same broadcast channels
without following any of theNTO pricing regulations,” itsaid.
“TRAI should bring OTT orvideo streaming platformsunder a strict regulation inaccordance with the benchmark of sociocultural demands and heritage and theprice should be at par withcable TV platforms,” theysaid.
Say pricing of broadcasting content
should be same across all platforms
Cable TV operators approachTRAI against Sony, Star-Disney
BusinessLine had reported that broadcasters asked TRAI to pursue a
probe against cartelisation between cable operators, broadcasters
KV KURMANATH
Hyderabad, December 29
The fear of Omicron hastriggered discussions amongseveral CSuite executives onhow to go about with returntooffi�ce strategies. With reports suggesting that Omicron cases might see a peak inFebruary, IT fi�rms are in a‘waitandwatch’ mode.
“As of now, there is nochange in plans of IT fi�rms tomake at least 3040 per cent ofthe employees return to offi�ces by March. There is no suspension of the earlier intimations that want the staff� tocome back to offi�ces in astaggered manner,” BharaniKumar Aroll, President of theHyderabad Software Enterprises Association (HYSEA),told BusinessLine.
He, however, admitted thatthe fi�rms are keenly watchingthe situation. “It is a kind ofwaitandwatch situation. Thefi�rms are watching how thenumbers (Omicron cases) aregrowing up,” he said.
‘Cautious approach’Unlike in the second wave, theIT fi�rms are now in a comfortable position as over 80 percent of the employees havetaken two doses of Covid19vaccine.
“I don’t see stringent lockdowns coming in the way, butI think there will be some cautious approach of people going back to workfromhomemodel for a while before theyreally start (returning to offi�ces),” Karthik Natarajan, Executive Director and Chief Operating Offi�cer of Cyient, said.
“There will be short termdisruptions. We are seeingthat right now in the USA. Just
over the last 14 days, there is agrowth of 50 per cent in thenumber of cases,” a top executive of a multinational ITfi�rm said, adding, “We werehoping to reopen offi�ces inJanuaryFebruary. We willkeep it very fl�exible.”
Hybrid modelAs of now about 810 per centemployees are going to offi�ces. The number, however,varies in small and midsizecompanies.
“While the small companies (with under 300 employees) are witnessing about 75per cent of their employeescoming to offi�ces, the midsized companies (with employees in the range of 300 to1,000) are seeing 2025 percent of their staff� coming tooffi�ces,” Bharani Kumar said.The fi�rms are off�ering a hybrid model, wherein the staff�can come 23 days a week.
Expect short-term
disruptions
Back-to-office: IT companies onrethink mode on Omicron fears
BLOOMBERG
December 29
India may see a spurt in theCovid19 growth rate withindays and head into an intensebut shortlived virus wave asthe highlyinfectious Omicron variant moves throughthe crowded nation of almost1.4 billion.
‘Hard to predict’“It is likely that India will see aperiod of explosive growth indaily cases and the intensegrowth phase will be relatively short,” Paul Kattuman,professor at the Judge Business School at the Universityof Cambridge which has developed a Covid19 India
tracker, wrote in an email.“New infections will begin
to rise possibly within thisweek,” he said, adding that itwas hard to predict how highthe daily cases could go.
Kattuman and his team ofresearchers, developers of theIndia Covid tracker, are seeinga sharp rise in infection rates.The tracker spotlighted sixstates as a “signifi�cant concern” in a December 24 note,which expanded to 11 Indianstates by December 26.
India added 9,195 Covidcases Wednesday — thehighest new daily cases inthree weeks — pushing thetally to 34.8 million infectionsand total number of fatalitiesto 4,80,592. The country isalready gearing up to preventanother massive outbreakeven as 781 cases of Omicronhave been identifi�ed so far.
Sheds light on
11 States of
significant concern
Surge in Covid cases likelywithin days: India tracker
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, December 29
India’s logistics sector is entering the 2022 on a high notegiven the large investmentsthat fl�owed into it in 2021. Thetrend is likely to continue nextyear as well.
The fl�ow of private equity andventure capital (PEVC) investment in logistics companies, including large, medium, smalland techdriven fi�rms, jumpedby 50 per cent in 2021. The sector plays an important role inthe economy, contributingnearly 15 per cent to the country’s GDP and employing overeight million people.
Fund flowPEVC investment in 2021 foundits way into large companiessuch as Delhivery, Shiprocket,TVS Supply Chain Solutions andAdani Ports. Large ticket funding went to assetlight technologyled startups such asRAAHO, RaRa Delivery, Shiprocket,ElasticRun andFarEye, and intracity truck marketplace Porter.
The 50 per centincrease in fundingvalue yoy speaks of the risinggrowth opportunities for established companies. The contin
ued rise of ecommerce attractsinvestors to specialist fi�rms likethe IPObound Delhivery andalso to other technologyledstartups that help improve effi�ciencies for the various stakeholders, said Arun Natarajan,
Founder, VentureIntelligence.
Ramesh Venkat,Head – IndustryPartnerships, Logistics Sector SkillCouncil, said investors were attracted to the multimodal logistics subsectors, especially
post pandemic.Logistics and transportation,
including ecommerce, have
been the champion sectors enabling consumption, levellingup technology, bridging supplywith demands. Thrust on costcompetitiveness with quality,speed of service with innovations and investments helpedthe sector tremendously.
Year of collaborations2022 seems promising. It isbound to witness a great deal oftransformation and disruptionin the logistics sector. It will bean era of PPP collaborationsbetween IndustryAcademiaGovernments breathing technologies (Industry / Logistics4.0) optimising the demographic dividends thereby leading values to valuations, added
Venkat.Anjani Mandal, CEO, Fortigo
Logistics, said a combination ofexternal factors have built upover the last fi�ve years to createthe perfect environment for atechnologyleveraged disruption and reconstitution of thelogistics industry. The pandemic has accelerated the paceof change over the last twoyears and has brought into focus every aspect of the supplychain — warehousing, mediumand longdistance primarymovement as well as lastmilelogistics.
The lastmile and warehousing sector has gained substantial importance due to the rapidgrowth of ecommerce and astrong move towards directtoconsumer (D2C). Even large consumer companies have startedjoining the ecommerce wavewith their own D2C initiatives,said Mandal.
The logistics sector is set togrow at over 10 per cent CAGR in
the next fi�ve years to reach $370billion. Of this, the road transport segment is valued at $250billion. With 80 per cent of overall logistics spend going to theunorganised sector, the scale ofopportunity is huge, said NileshGhule, Cofounder and CEO,TruckBhejo.
Need for qualityFor a growing economy like India, the need for quality logistics for goods to be delivered tovarious locations speedily andin a good manner is only increasing. This is because on thedemand side, several industrystakeholders that traditionallyoperated offl�ine went onlineand there has been a huge explosion of D2C brands seekingto bring the very best of ‘Madein India’ products directly to thecustomers’ doorstep.
The sector is set to witness atransformation led by reformslike GST and eway; development of supporting infrastructure; change in the perceptionof logistics being more thanjust transportation and warehousing but as a specialisedfunction; evolving consumerdemands; and emergence oftechdriven operators in thisspace, who are fast capturingmarket share, stated a researchreport prepared by MotilalOswal.
A promising 2022 to see more tech-driven disruptionsYEAR-ENDER/ LOGISTICS
The last-mile and warehousing sector has gained substantial
importance due to the rapid growth of e-commerce and a strong
move towards D2C
FORUM GANDHI
Mumbai, December 29
Online Travel Agencies (OTAs)and hotels are seeing a goodoccupancy rate for New Year'sEve despite the looming fearof Omicron. However, hotelshave cancelled their New YearEve parties as a precaution.BusinessLine spoke to mul
tiple hotel chains, includingAccor, IHCL, Pride Group,Sarovar and Lemon Tree.
Some hotels like PrideGroup have cancelled NewYear’s Eve parties across itshotels. Sarovar said that ithas already withdrawn itsparties in metro cities andAjay Bakaaya, its ManagingDirector said that while cancelling parties was a bit of adampener, it was a responsible move by the government.
On the other hand, playerslike Accor have said thatsafety of its guests and staff� ispriority, and hence, “allevents and celebrations arebeing organised as per rules,”said Puneet Dhawan, SeniorVP Operations, Accor India &South Asia. Sources at IHCLsaid that it does not organiseNew Year Eve parties but has aspecial festive dinner gala,and will be “following allnorms and are maintainingthe capacity gap and timelimit.”
SP Jain, Chairman, PrideHotels, said, “We dropped theidea of celebrating New YearEve due to Omicron. Thecrowds can become unmanageable, and our staff� willalso be at risk. Our restaurants, will operate at 50 percent capacity as per
guidelines.” About occupancies, players
said the demand was therebut wasn’t up to the mark.Liesure destinations likeUdaipur, Jaipur and Goa arewitnessing good traction forhotel chains like Accor, IHCLand Lemon Tree.
Not many cancellationsDespite the new virus, OTAs,too, haven’t seen many cancellations. Players like Ease
MyTrip, ixigo and ThomasCook have hardly felt anyimpact.
“Current industry traveltrends indicate growing consumer confi�dence in traveldriven largely by vaccinationdrives, pentup demand, thefestive holiday and weddingseason. We have recently seena surge in search queries forpopular domestic leisure destinations for yearend travelincluding Goa, Jaipur, Srinagar and Udaipur,” said AlokeBajpai, Group CEO & Cofounder, ixigo.
For now, Indians are choosing to travel in India itself.This has boosted ThomasCook’s domestic businesswith a 4x surge vs 2020, andfor EaseMyTrip, advancebookings for January andFebruary have seen a jump of15 per cent.
With inputs from Swaraj
Baggonkar
But as a precautionary measure, New Year
Eve celebrations have been cancelled
About occupancies, players
said the demand was there but
wasn’t up to the mark
Hotels see good occupancy despite Covid fear
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, December 29
If you are yet to verify your Income Tax Return (ITR) for Assessment Year 202021 (fi�nancial year 201920), there is onemore opportunity.
“The Central Board of DirectTaxes (CBDT) has provided aonetime relaxation for verifi�cation of efi�led ITRs forAY202021 which are pendingfor verifi�cation due to nonsubmission of ITRV form orpending eVerifi�cation,” theboard said in a tweet followedby issuing a circular. Suchverifi�cation must be completed by February 28, 2022.These returns will be processed by June 30 followed byissuance of refund.
No relaxationThe board has made it clearthat this relaxation will notapply in those cases where,during the interveningperiod, the Income Tax Department has already takenrecourse to any other measure as specifi�ed in the Act forensuring fi�ling of tax returnby the taxpayer concernedafter declaring the return asnonest. Last year on accountof pandemic, the date for fi�ling return for AY21 was extended many times.
“In case the taxpayer concerned does not get her/his return regularised by furnishing a valid verifi�cation (eitherITRV or EVC/OTP) by February28, necessary consequences as
provided in law for nonfi�lingthe return may follow,” theboard cautioned.
VerificationIf ITR is fi�led electronicallywithout a digital signature,the taxpayer is required toverify it using various alternatives within the time limit of120 days from the date of uploading the ITR. It can be donethrough through AadhaarOTP, by logging into efi�lingaccount through net banking,EVC through Bank AccountNumber, EVC through DematAccount Number, EVCthrough Bank ATM or by sending a duly signed physicalcopy of ITRV through post tothe CPC, Bengaluru.
According to the board, ithas been brought to its noticethat large number of electronically fi�led ITRs for the AY21 still remain pending withthe Income Tax Departrnentfor want of receipt of a validITRV Form at CPC, Bengaluru,or pending eVerifi�cationfrom the taxpayers concerned. In law, consequencesof failure to verify the ITRwithin the time allowed is signifi�cant as such an ITR is/canbe declared nonest. Thereafter, the consequences fornonfi�ling an ITR, as specifi�edin the law, follow. Keeping thisin mind, the board has giventhe relaxation.
CBDT provides
one-time relaxation
for verification
of e-filed ITRs
IT returns for AY21 canbe verified until Feb 28
RISHI RANJAN KALA
New Delhi, December 29
Staterun NTPC is scouting fora strategic partner for its cleanenergy (RE) arm, NTPC Renewable Energy (NREL), to bring innot just fresh capital but alsoto scale up the entity’s business potential before its stockmarket debut, which is expected during the festival seasonnext year.
Sources said NTPC is lookingfor a strategic investor forNREL before the power generator comes out with the IPOlikely in October 2022. On therationale behind the move, asource explained, “The company does not just want thecapital, but is exploring for aninvestor who also brings innew technologies, ideas, services and products. This willhelp make the company moremarket ready.”
In the fi�rst quarter of thenext calendar year, NTPC willhost roadshows in India aswell as in other countries tohunt for the strategic investor.The search would includepower utilities, hedge funds,
among others, another sourcerevealed.
“While the equity component of NREL would be around₹50,000 crore, the remainingcapital would be generatedthrough longterm loans,debentures, bonds amongother fi�nancial instruments,”the source added.
This is also important forNTPC as it intends to have 60GW capacity through REsources accounting for about45 per cent of its overall powergeneration capacity of 132 GWby 2032. To meet this RE capacity addition, the companywould require an investmentof around ₹2.5lakh crore.
The government has ambitious plans for NREL. Incorporated in October 2020, the REcompany would add around4,000 MW of clean energy capacity in a year, which wouldeventually be scaled to 7,000
8,000 MW over a period of 10years.
At present, NREL has a renewable project portfolio of3,850 GW of which 970 MWprojects are under construction and 2,880 MW projectshave been won and are in different phases ofimplementation.
The IPO of NREL is part ofthe country’s largest powergenerator’s ₹15,000 crore disinvestment programmewhich is spread over the nextthree years. It also includes thelisting of North Eastern Electric Power Corporation(NEEPCO) and NTPC VidyutVyapar Nigam (NVVNL) as wellas diluting its stake in NTPCSAIL Power Company Ltd(NSPCL).
NTPC Group has an installedcapacity of 67,907.5 MW comprising 48 NTPC stations and26 joint venture stations.
Market debut
expected during
festival season
next year
NTPC scouts for strategic partner forrenewable energy arm; eyes 2022 listing
NREL currently has a renewable project portfolio of 3,850 GW
MONIKA YADAV
New Delhi, December 29
Even as some global expertscaution against the use of antiviral drug Molnupiravir inthe treatment of Covid19, Indian health experts say it isbeing studied further to beincluded in the treatmentprotocol, in the wake of theOmicron variant.
The Drug Controller Gen
eral of India (DCGI) on Tuesday approved Merck’s newdrug for restricted emergency use against thecoronavirus. But this is thefi�rst step in a longer process,they explain.
Some overseas researchershave pointed out that theantiviral may create newvariants of SarsCoV2 that escape immunity and prolongthe pandemic.
“Molnupiravir has not onlybeen approved by the DCGIbut also by the US Food andDrug Administration. Anydrug which gets approval isexamined by the data gener
ated by Phase 1 and Phase 2clinical trial which mostly focus(es) on ...preliminary dataon effi�cacy. However, at thepopulation level, the effi�cacydata is generated by Phase 3clinical trial. So, before the approval, all these data are submitted to the regulator,”Samiran Panda, Senior Scient
ist at the Indian Council ofMedical Research told Busi-nessLine.
“However, no one knowsabout the longterm eff�ect ofthe drug. The mechanism ofthis particular medicine issuch that it creates the kindof mutation in the viruswhich allows the virus to proliferate but that doesn’t meanthat it is a dangerous drug. Itis inappropriate to say thisfrom a scientifi�c perspective,”Panda further added.
‘No role to play’“We know that it works whenit is given to a particular indi
vidual in the early phase of infection preferably within 45days and it has (been) shownto reduce progression tosevere disease which mightreduce the hospitalisationcases. So if somebody is diagnosed with Covid after 710days of catching, then thisdrug has no role to play,”Panda explained.
Sources said it is premature to comment on reportssuggesting that Molnupiraviris dangerous and ineff�ective.A top offi�cial at the Department of Biotechnology added, “The DGCI doesn’t giveapproval to any antiviral
drug randomly. It does itsown assessment and studiesthe facts and data before giving a green signal”
Meanwhile, a StatelevelChief Medical Offi�cer said thedrug’s effi�cacy is being studied in medical colleges. Adrug is included only after itis studied carefully and thereis an assurance that it is safeand eff�ective against a particular disease, he added. “Molnupiravir is yet to be includedin the health guidelines. Itseffi�cacy is being studied ... So,it will be too early to comment on this drug,” the offi�cial further added.
DCGI had approved
Merck’s new drug
for restricted
emergency use
Molnupiravir being studied further to be included in Covid-19 treatment protocol
................BM-BMECMYK
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
K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kabra Ext [5] 453.75 421.75 450.00 450.95 417.00 321.82 467.95 93.10 48 420.50Kaj.Cera [1] 1219.55 1234.10 1220.00 1237.00 1210.00 86.80 1358.00 682.55 53 1233.85Kakt.Cem 215.10 215.50 215.50 220.55 214.30 8.49 319.00 153.80 18 215.60Kalp.Pwr [2] 363.25 356.70 367.00 368.55 355.00 129.28 495.95 302.75 13 356.30Kaly.Inv 1795.50 1826.60 1898.00 1898.00 1761.15 0.38 2436.05 1387.95 44 1838.95Kaly.Stl [5] 327.50 324.60 326.75 330.00 323.05 13.64 465.55 259.80 5 324.00KalyanJewelr 67.65 67.10 67.45 68.00 66.90 425.20 89.75 56.30 - - Kamat Htl 47.50 46.75 47.85 48.50 46.00 24.48 75.75 27.00 - 46.15Kamdhenu 209.35 213.10 213.55 214.00 209.40 24.33 280.00 106.00 18 213.40Kanani Ind [1] 16.15 16.95 16.85 16.95 16.00 130.47 16.92 3.35 - 16.92Kanor.Chem [5] 147.40 149.80 149.60 151.70 149.15 4.65 219.70 43.50 20 148.80KanpurPlastc 126.10 129.00 128.30 130.00 124.25 18.82 307.00 96.35 - - Kansai Ner [1] 563.40 573.10 567.95 577.00 562.60 64.53 679.60 521.75 56 572.75KapstonFacil 119.65 117.35 120.00 125.60 116.65 5.77 133.60 79.45 - - Karma Enr 33.30 34.95 34.55 34.95 34.00 55.73 36.75 11.93 - 34.90Karn.Bk 61.20 61.00 61.30 61.95 60.75 748.43 81.80 51.55 5 61.00Karur vys bk [2] 44.85 44.85 44.90 45.50 44.55 1151.49 64.50 38.40 9 44.90Kaushlya Inf 3.05 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.20 41.64 4.03 1.20 - 3.24Kaveri Seed [2] 546.60 544.50 541.50 546.80 539.60 64.11 815.85 468.55 15 544.25KAYA Ltd 420.95 418.15 424.00 427.95 417.50 3.10 575.00 232.50 - 416.65KBC GLOBAL 16.40 16.05 16.55 16.60 15.95 5644.34 194.35 15.25 - - KCP [1] 123.05 126.10 123.05 128.10 122.90 184.76 168.95 68.00 10 126.00KCP Sug [1] 25.55 27.55 25.70 29.35 25.50 3848.27 33.40 15.75 - - KDDL Ltd 835.90 871.25 838.50 882.25 825.10 45.44 958.60 207.14 77 874.00KEC Intl [2] 465.95 474.00 468.40 475.00 466.25 149.15 550.00 338.00 18 474.30Keertknw&Skl 19.55 19.05 19.85 19.85 19.00 17.91 32.65 16.10 - - KEI Ind [2] 1159.55 1158.20 1159.55 1168.00 1144.00 124.88 1264.00 450.00 32 1159.10Kellton Tech [5] 63.45 62.80 63.40 64.95 62.35 863.36 91.95 39.25 52 62.80KennametlInd 1762.35 1789.75 1760.20 1824.00 1747.35 9.24 1898.00 838.00 - - Kesoram In 61.15 60.85 62.00 62.00 60.70 242.33 90.18 49.15 2 60.85Kewal Clo 234.85 231.20 236.10 239.00 230.00 189.15 299.00 153.40 26 231.05KeynotFinSer 108.15 106.20 107.10 113.80 103.35 20.61 131.65 51.35 - - KhadimIndia 251.55 250.90 253.60 255.05 250.00 9.47 358.90 117.00 39 251.05Khand.Sec 18.95 19.50 18.95 19.90 18.60 11.30 23.45 12.25 - 19.70KhatnChm&Fer 63.00 65.65 63.90 67.00 62.10 108.94 81.00 20.35 - - Kilitch 221.10 243.20 233.00 243.20 226.05 299.04 242.05 79.40 43 242.05Kingfa S&T 1348.15 1367.10 1330.20 1419.95 1325.00 47.07 1450.95 535.20 74 1363.40KIOCL 266.15 260.20 266.50 270.90 258.20 55.02 318.50 122.10 36 259.80Kiri Ind 473.55 478.25 475.90 491.50 473.55 120.19 678.70 405.00 228 477.50Kirl.Bros [2] 334.05 335.00 335.00 338.00 332.00 19.94 504.75 124.00 26 334.75Kirl.Ind 1483.20 1514.60 1480.00 1529.75 1480.00 3.81 1975.00 784.65 26 1524.45Kirl.Oil [2] 178.15 179.25 178.55 181.35 177.60 95.94 277.80 121.00 13 179.25KirloskarFer 204.40 203.05 205.95 209.00 202.00 76.56 314.00 134.80 - - Kitex [1] 192.95 193.55 193.10 198.00 192.00 491.55 224.45 91.75 17 193.70KM Sug [2] 27.95 28.05 28.15 29.00 27.55 1197.80 39.15 9.60 7 27.95KNR Con [2] 288.75 299.70 290.00 302.90 290.00 1472.88 343.55 162.00 26 299.65Kokuyo [1] 60.60 62.90 60.80 64.00 60.45 244.27 79.85 52.20 - 62.90KoltePatil 296.80 298.35 297.75 301.15 295.85 125.57 360.00 207.00 - 298.30Kopran 352.85 335.25 367.00 370.45 335.25 920.32 369.35 99.80 99 334.25Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1774.90 1764.20 1774.00 1780.00 1754.10 1411.91 2252.45 1627.25 48 1764.65Kothari Pet [5] 67.25 65.80 67.00 67.80 65.10 256.30 0.15 0.05 - - Kothari Pro 99.60 98.55 100.50 100.50 91.95 22.72 137.40 57.55 10 98.05Kothari Sug 34.05 33.75 34.70 34.70 33.15 476.71 15.85 4.45 - - Kovai Medi 1670.25 1685.25 1662.50 1695.00 1662.50 3.43 1899.00 1050.00 17 1677.55KPIGlobalInf 324.60 308.40 316.00 334.00 308.40 70.34 348.45 116.30 - - Kpit Tech 581.20 569.65 584.50 592.80 562.30 1536.11 594.90 119.30 - - KPR Mill [1] 668.80 678.75 671.90 689.00 657.30 492.54 699.20 169.80 36 678.45KRBL [1] 241.25 240.55 240.60 246.10 240.05 171.90 337.45 173.45 10 240.65Krebs Bio 160.15 161.55 159.85 165.00 159.85 15.88 207.15 82.50 - 161.60KridhanInfra [2] 6.70 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 211.38 7.94 3.30 - 7.03KrisnaInsMed 1351.45 1435.75 1358.90 1479.95 1352.85 314.52 1479.95 937.55 - - KrisnaPhoscm 173.45 172.05 174.95 174.95 170.50 5.17 199.70 80.00 - - KritiIndust 131.15 135.30 131.00 141.30 129.05 119.47 146.00 103.35 - - KrsnaaDiagns 674.70 747.75 680.00 763.00 671.00 541.27 1099.70 626.00 - - KSB 1204.90 1224.20 1209.00 1231.50 1203.50 14.23 1411.00 619.50 - - KuantumPaper 79.30 79.15 79.65 80.75 78.50 29.20 103.95 47.45 - -
L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L&T [2] 1899.50 1894.85 1895.00 1908.95 1890.05 1287.95 1982.95 1267.85 39 1892.35L&T Fin Hld 78.25 77.95 78.25 78.95 77.60 4492.94 113.40 71.55 - 77.95L&TInfotech [1] 7271.95 7263.10 7263.80 7293.70 7205.00 155.94 7562.00 3525.95 63 7265.40L&TTechSer [2] 5477.20 5555.25 5461.00 5583.00 5435.30 200.13 5819.20 2280.00 72 5553.40La Opala [2] 428.95 426.80 428.95 430.00 419.15 335.35 487.00 201.10 58 426.40LagnamSpintx 58.60 55.90 58.60 59.40 55.10 78.93 62.50 44.55 - - LakFinIndCor 145.25 141.95 144.95 146.85 141.30 12.32 219.25 64.50 - - LambodText [5] 94.35 97.20 95.00 100.75 93.60 105.01 111.80 42.30 6 97.45Landmark [1] 10.15 10.65 10.65 10.65 10.65 22.70 10.83 1.63 - 10.83LasaSuperGen 71.25 70.05 72.50 72.70 68.60 269.82 100.15 55.00 31 69.95LatentVewAnaly 493.60 538.45 495.90 542.95 494.00 5065.43 754.90 461.10 - - LaurusLabs [2] 529.00 548.25 530.00 555.00 528.35 4920.22 723.55 333.25 30 547.85LaxmiCotspin 25.50 27.25 27.70 27.95 25.50 153.03 27.95 20.75 - - LaxmiOrgInd 415.45 436.20 420.00 436.20 417.55 1213.36 628.00 143.25 - - LCC Info [2] 4.65 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 80.23 5.70 1.18 - 5.35LemonTreeHot 45.45 45.50 45.95 46.00 44.45 1037.51 59.90 27.50 - 45.55LG Balakri 636.40 644.85 637.55 668.20 627.45 347.76 667.80 277.70 10 644.65LGB Forge [1] 14.05 14.75 14.75 14.75 14.75 123.94 14.93 3.45 - 14.93LibasDesigns 29.40 30.40 29.95 31.25 29.40 571.06 76.40 24.50 - - Liberty Sh 153.15 152.35 152.50 154.90 152.00 45.28 215.50 116.50 26 152.85LICHsgFin [2] 370.10 365.65 370.60 372.40 364.30 1300.95 542.35 339.85 13 365.65LikhithaInfr 335.45 334.65 336.60 339.55 330.05 20.06 480.00 153.00 - - LINC 236.80 238.70 234.30 243.80 230.00 4.81 266.75 139.30 - - Lincoln Phar 353.05 349.50 352.50 357.00 347.05 34.96 414.75 205.00 11 349.45Linde Ind 2477.70 2490.50 2465.30 2499.00 2465.30 25.71 2947.00 886.00 82 2491.90LMW 8587.85 8654.25 8620.00 8749.95 8530.00 10.16 9950.00 4547.70 78 8650.70Lok.Mach 77.75 75.60 78.00 79.70 74.75 347.11 83.80 30.05 24 75.75Lotys Eye 52.60 52.85 54.45 54.45 51.35 27.03 58.05 32.05 34 53.15LT Ovrseas [1] 77.70 75.85 78.25 78.60 75.60 1230.58 90.40 48.85 20 75.75Lumax tech [2] 159.90 158.60 159.90 163.00 157.20 46.76 181.40 121.00 17 158.60Lumx Ind 1204.70 1208.20 1210.00 1220.00 1190.10 6.41 1820.00 1191.35 27 1207.45Lupin [2] 916.60 929.60 918.00 934.90 918.00 1206.10 1267.50 854.00 - 928.90Lux Indust. [2] 3707.15 3672.75 3700.00 3702.00 3651.00 36.61 4641.50 1565.60 33 3673.20Lyka Labs 229.30 228.70 234.00 239.95 221.30 524.91 267.20 21.55 13 229.05Lypsa Gem 5.30 5.55 5.55 5.55 5.55 17.10 7.05 3.77 - 5.59
M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M&M [5] 838.70 832.70 843.45 843.45 830.85 1575.34 978.90 704.30 37 832.35M&M Fin [2] 147.00 147.05 147.00 149.95 146.25 3057.00 224.15 138.00 - 147.10Maan Alum 118.00 118.45 117.95 120.85 116.60 15.30 230.00 48.23 8 118.05MacpowerCNC 195.50 194.95 199.90 199.90 186.35 13.08 240.65 82.00 - - MacrotecDeve 1214.60 1248.50 1221.00 1269.75 1221.00 513.85 1539.00 422.60 - - Madhav 56.25 55.80 57.35 57.35 55.70 4.70 75.90 38.30 14 56.00MadhavCopper 33.85 35.60 34.00 36.10 34.00 79.23 107.00 29.45 - - MadyaBharat 175.10 172.50 172.55 177.45 169.40 4.91 227.40 113.00 - - MagadhSug&En 252.15 260.60 252.00 264.80 252.00 31.00 386.35 95.00 12 259.65Magn.Ven 9.30 9.40 9.20 9.60 9.20 81.56 12.48 4.12 4 9.40Mah.Cie.Auto 229.35 231.70 228.00 234.65 227.95 121.37 311.65 148.30 69 231.65Mah.Holi 189.00 189.90 191.30 191.30 189.15 133.88 267.00 126.93 28 189.80Mah.Life 228.05 232.10 228.95 235.55 225.50 239.48 299.30 117.33 - 232.20Mah.Scoot 3783.50 3714.20 3785.00 3830.20 3705.00 18.19 5023.35 3300.00 30 3712.80Mah.Seam [5] 500.85 509.30 504.90 514.70 501.55 194.05 578.00 265.75 10 509.40MahangrGas 858.80 857.35 857.20 864.80 852.65 343.77 1284.45 834.05 10 857.45MahaSteelInd 79.40 78.55 80.40 80.40 76.00 19.79 130.50 71.25 26 79.65MaheswariLog 89.45 95.60 91.00 96.95 89.50 166.16 140.40 73.30 - - MahindEPCIrr 120.15 119.45 120.95 121.75 119.00 15.71 178.20 113.10 - - MahindraLog 672.40 670.50 674.90 677.90 669.55 17.78 819.15 406.00 119 670.80Maithan 975.05 983.25 979.95 994.00 974.75 21.21 1255.15 530.00 7 980.30Malu Paper 31.95 35.10 31.95 35.70 31.65 210.64 43.80 24.30 - 35.15Man Ind [5] 96.75 96.75 96.30 97.45 95.45 91.55 147.15 71.30 6 97.05Man Infr [2] 98.85 100.65 98.85 102.75 98.55 1069.03 107.90 22.33 33 100.60ManakAlumi [1] 32.00 29.05 33.50 33.65 28.80 1920.04 33.85 8.01 24 29.10Manaksia [2] 67.15 78.60 69.90 79.90 67.20 1976.00 79.70 48.20 60 78.80ManakSteel [1] 31.85 31.90 32.40 32.40 31.35 205.82 40.25 18.70 8 31.85Manali Pet [5] 108.75 107.70 108.00 110.00 106.70 200.95 138.50 31.15 5 107.70Manap.Fin [2] 166.55 164.35 165.00 168.35 164.10 1740.67 224.40 139.00 8 164.40ManCoatMet [1] 36.80 38.60 38.60 38.60 38.60 110.47 38.45 6.94 30 38.45Mang.Cem 379.85 383.50 384.00 387.00 378.35 33.02 543.00 221.60 8 382.85Mang.Chem 67.70 68.05 68.20 68.90 67.55 91.88 101.00 41.15 12 67.95Mang.Drug 119.55 130.55 120.90 135.05 119.45 141.86 196.50 91.00 12 130.60Mang.Timb 16.40 16.85 16.75 17.15 15.65 34.91 20.05 8.00 - 16.95MangalamOrga 996.30 1012.05 996.30 1060.00 996.30 23.04 1299.00 811.20 - - Maral Over 102.75 99.85 100.00 104.60 98.15 196.25 110.70 24.40 6 100.75MarathNxtge[5] 113.35 116.60 110.55 119.00 110.55 47.06 128.45 42.25 65 117.00Marico Ltd [1] 500.75 502.00 501.00 507.50 500.45 505.86 606.00 379.05 56 502.60MarineElecIn 41.60 40.15 41.65 42.50 40.00 1204.53 266.00 24.65 - - Marksans [1] 60.05 59.25 60.00 60.90 59.00 896.50 97.50 49.20 22 59.25MarshalMachn 42.20 40.55 44.30 44.30 40.10 164.13 69.50 28.40 - - Maruti [5] 7297.45 7350.05 7297.70 7365.00 7240.45 287.78 8400.00 6301.20 55 7344.60MASFinServ 650.70 647.85 650.00 656.95 646.00 15.94 985.00 645.30 24 646.15Mastek [5] 2960.50 3035.15 2973.10 3049.00 2968.10 112.16 3666.00 1065.90 154 3034.00MatrimCom [5] 878.20 888.65 873.20 900.00 865.00 60.96 1242.00 779.10 39 887.85Maw.Sug 76.95 81.10 77.40 81.90 77.10 123.40 124.05 29.40 27 81.05MaxFinancial [2] 969.50 960.90 972.00 988.30 958.00 426.69 1147.90 659.20 180 960.90MaxHealthCre 415.05 424.75 417.40 427.00 413.00 865.01 430.85 139.65 - - MaxIndia 75.20 75.75 75.45 76.70 75.05 55.53 84.50 59.50 - - MaxVent&Ind 126.25 129.05 125.60 131.00 125.60 104.18 157.95 41.90 - 129.00Mayur Uniq [5] 559.60 553.75 562.40 588.00 539.30 508.36 635.00 273.45 21 548.75MazagonDock 268.30 273.10 270.00 276.30 269.95 700.83 321.00 191.85 - - Mazda Ltd 610.65 608.70 605.00 624.80 605.00 9.66 753.70 414.00 15 607.70MBL Infra 29.85 29.95 30.20 30.30 29.80 123.95 34.95 16.05 5 30.00McL.Rusl [5] 27.00 27.10 27.35 27.40 26.30 532.79 43.35 17.30 - 27.00MCX 1623.45 1602.40 1628.00 1634.05 1600.00 211.87 2134.90 1434.80 53 1600.80MedicamenBio 965.85 947.25 985.00 995.00 940.15 36.14 1019.80 539.55 - - MEDPLUS HE 1002.65 1075.95 1000.00 1100.00 995.10 1378.58 1143.90 995.10 - - MeghManiFine 756.30 755.20 758.00 768.80 751.00 25.90 1038.05 650.00 - - MeghmaniOrga 111.85 112.00 112.00 114.15 111.50 650.32 149.70 81.10 - - MenonBear [1] 80.25 82.00 80.90 84.00 80.00 59.06 91.25 47.35 19 82.00METRO BRANDS 460.25 453.95 459.00 469.70 450.00 572.72 512.00 426.00 - - Metrpolhelth [2] 3445.35 3474.70 3459.00 3498.40 3408.65 290.23 3498.00 1846.50 76 3473.60MFL 28.60 28.55 28.60 28.95 28.35 152.78 24.70 12.15 - - Minda Corp [2] 168.15 168.80 169.00 178.35 166.60 2806.57 179.70 84.50 31 169.20Minda Ind [2] 1245.70 1195.05 1235.00 1247.00 1181.00 332.92 1260.00 387.55 173 1194.25MindTec(Ind) 184.45 193.65 193.65 193.65 193.65 34.09 193.75 40.10 71 193.75MindTree 4669.40 4649.85 4660.00 4688.20 4620.10 312.25 5059.15 1539.85 55 4649.10Mirc Ele [1] 29.10 28.80 29.50 29.60 28.50 648.91 30.75 10.60 - 28.80Mirza [2] 126.95 122.65 127.70 128.40 122.00 780.04 138.50 42.95 24 122.55MishDhatuNig 178.45 179.30 178.95 181.30 178.00 100.65 221.80 173.00 18 180.30MittalLifSty 19.65 21.60 21.60 21.60 21.60 219.31 21.60 8.25 - - MM Forg 745.45 728.00 765.00 765.00 724.00 10.31 968.95 380.70 18 732.25MMPIndustris 147.45 149.55 147.45 152.00 147.30 17.20 196.00 75.55 - - MMTC [1] 45.65 44.80 45.60 45.90 44.55 2070.99 63.95 22.60 - 44.80ModisonMetal 80.10 79.65 81.80 81.80 78.70 41.59 104.90 52.05 - - Mohit Ind 16.10 16.30 16.90 16.90 15.30 82.97 22.05 5.75 6 16.07MOIL 182.25 181.75 182.70 183.35 180.75 827.28 208.00 133.70 15 181.75MokshOrnamnt 44.50 44.50 45.40 45.40 44.30 1016.31 123.85 24.00 - - Mold-TekPac [5] 799.40 787.15 803.85 803.85 760.50 24.77 862.15 270.05 37 786.75Mold-TekTec [2] 86.35 83.25 87.40 87.40 82.65 87.20 107.95 32.00 20 83.30Monte Carlo 588.90 611.30 589.00 641.00 589.00 222.30 652.05 208.70 13 610.95Morarj.Tex [7] 30.55 32.05 31.00 32.05 31.00 42.39 32.20 11.30 - 32.20Morepan [2] 56.75 55.90 56.75 57.65 55.50 1574.09 75.00 27.25 27 55.85Most.Fin [1] 928.65 929.50 932.80 944.90 925.00 68.07 1188.00 568.25 15 929.30Moth.Sumi [1] 218.10 218.35 217.80 219.10 216.10 2405.32 273.00 143.35 66 218.40MphasiS 3329.85 3310.05 3330.00 3344.95 3293.55 534.62 3659.75 1399.30 50 3310.25MPS 627.40 641.55 630.50 643.00 625.85 8.05 805.00 340.50 17 641.60MRF 71617.70 72559.05 71850.00 72697.85 71400.00 9.45 98575.90 68719.90 26 72569.50Mro-Tek [5] 57.20 56.50 60.05 60.05 56.00 23.16 79.25 20.60 1 56.80MRPL 43.35 43.55 43.70 44.25 43.35 580.78 57.75 33.85 - 43.45MrsBectrFood 376.25 380.30 378.15 381.70 377.00 39.63 624.00 328.40 - - MSP Stl 10.00 11.20 10.10 11.85 10.0510698.92 13.35 7.00 - 11.19MSTC 334.65 331.30 335.85 340.45 330.10 189.34 542.00 160.20 - - MT Edu 9.60 9.65 9.95 10.00 9.40 677.95 13.74 6.22 - 9.70MTARTech 2280.65 2268.15 2280.00 2309.45 2261.90 55.08 2475.50 860.00 - - MTNL 38.95 37.05 40.85 40.85 37.0521471.38 40.85 11.65 - 37.05Mukand 126.05 126.60 126.00 127.40 125.90 41.26 166.50 55.15 7 127.05Mukta Ar [5] 47.00 48.85 48.00 49.35 48.00 28.85 65.35 25.60 23 49.10Munj.Auto [2] 53.70 53.40 54.50 55.10 52.75 136.48 72.80 47.60 19 53.30Munj.Showa [2] 120.55 121.20 120.70 123.80 120.00 33.85 176.45 115.15 18 121.75Murd.Cera 29.40 28.45 29.90 30.30 28.25 224.35 33.45 18.00 20 28.40MusicBrdcast 23.30 23.05 23.30 23.65 23.00 134.48 29.60 22.15 - - Muthoot Cap 351.65 349.90 354.10 354.30 348.20 7.61 495.50 327.00 - 349.45MuthootFinan 1492.20 1493.30 1500.60 1511.95 1488.10 314.29 1722.55 1090.25 15 1493.35
N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NACLInd [1] 86.50 99.20 87.45 101.80 86.25 3687.79 101.70 35.30 30 99.35NagaDhunseri 1341.00 1312.15 1295.00 1385.00 1295.00 0.35 2175.00 633.00 - - NagarjunFert [1] 11.20 11.15 11.20 11.50 11.05 803.58 20.67 4.40 - 11.19Nagrk.Cap [5] 10.95 10.50 10.80 10.80 10.50 5.28 14.00 5.05 - - Nagrk.Exp [5] 38.10 40.00 39.50 40.00 38.60 37.51 52.65 14.90 6 39.30Nah.Cap [5] 367.40 373.25 380.10 385.00 370.00 42.64 425.00 79.00 19 373.60Nah.Ind 121.50 122.25 121.10 125.00 121.00 36.25 151.90 38.05 4 121.55Nah.Poly [5] 291.05 279.25 291.00 291.05 274.00 167.88 319.75 82.00 11 279.30NALCO [5] 100.05 98.65 100.00 100.40 97.8014207.71 124.75 41.05 8 98.65Nalwa Son 1539.10 1545.35 1569.25 1570.00 1510.00 0.21 2165.55 900.00 16 1536.35Nandan Den 114.40 113.25 116.95 118.50 110.40 82.08 125.65 26.40 11 113.10NandaniCreat 101.10 101.35 101.00 102.80 97.95 20.40 110.35 45.15 - - NarayaHru 593.90 589.35 599.50 614.00 585.25 234.40 626.60 380.05 241 589.05Natco Phr [2] 891.60 900.15 904.95 913.80 895.20 530.65 1188.95 771.00 68 900.05Nath Bio-Gen 260.70 257.15 263.00 263.00 256.20 12.29 474.70 233.45 8 257.30Natl Build [1] 43.50 44.75 43.85 45.20 43.55 8621.80 59.80 29.00 32 44.70Natl Fert 50.95 51.05 51.00 51.60 50.70 292.17 73.75 36.40 24 51.00Nava.B.Ve [2] 111.55 112.20 112.50 114.00 111.50 146.52 133.00 57.10 7 112.05Navin Flu [2] 4237.15 4209.85 4238.00 4299.95 4198.00 173.75 4339.00 2219.00 84 4209.65Navkar Corp 41.20 42.35 41.45 43.05 41.00 744.84 54.70 30.50 14 42.20Navneet Ed [2] 88.90 88.35 89.00 89.40 88.00 122.57 121.55 72.30 26 88.30NBI.IndFinCo 2274.75 2275.55 2344.00 2346.90 2275.55 0.09 3200.00 1510.00 - - NCC [2] 69.55 70.40 69.55 71.60 69.20 2686.80 100.00 56.80 14 70.40NCL Ind 213.15 212.90 213.50 220.30 211.25 152.30 304.80 140.75 7 212.95NDRAutoCompo 377.25 392.90 381.00 396.70 367.00 40.14 408.85 178.20 - - NDTV [4] 117.45 116.50 117.00 119.75 115.35 128.61 143.00 37.00 14 117.15NECaryCorp 18.75 19.40 19.40 20.50 18.85 301.65 24.00 7.00 17 19.55Nect.Life [1] 26.45 26.90 26.50 27.50 26.50 732.42 48.40 18.50 - 26.95Nelcast [2] 80.85 81.15 80.90 84.30 80.70 91.36 100.00 60.65 39 81.20NeogenChem 1643.80 1679.40 1660.00 1739.60 1654.50 117.66 1844.00 681.00 - - Nesco [2] 583.50 581.70 586.45 595.00 576.10 23.64 697.00 463.50 23 581.20NestleIndia 19355.00 19399.65 19355.00 19451.00 19251.55 29.27 20599.95 15900.00 83 19404.05Netwk 18 [5] 90.40 88.75 90.00 90.85 88.00 1038.64 115.00 34.55 - 88.80Neuland 1536.30 1544.00 1536.00 1564.00 1536.00 8.00 2840.00 1081.00 27 1545.45
20 Micron [5] 59.75 59.60 60.75 60.90 58.05 314.79 74.80 29.25 9 59.7021stCentMgmt 46.45 45.55 45.85 47.35 45.55 42.23 63.45 10.13 - 45.603IInfotech 95.30 92.45 95.30 95.80 92.00 1228.48 119.30 52.60 - - 3m India 24969.40 24950.05 25148.00 25163.00 24700.00 1.47 30975.00 18800.00 133 24905.153PLandHold 14.35 14.50 14.65 14.85 14.00 20.85 18.80 7.65 - - 5PaisaCap 407.70 405.50 407.70 413.75 403.05 6.70 577.40 237.60 63 407.4063MoonsTec [2] 217.50 228.35 227.00 228.35 220.00 922.17 228.30 68.05 - 228.30
A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AakashExplor 273.75 277.10 273.75 279.00 270.00 190.69 301.00 66.65 - - AareyDrgs&Ph 41.65 43.50 42.25 44.05 41.70 335.18 44.60 31.15 - - AaronIndust 112.50 111.25 114.75 114.75 110.15 5.89 136.00 45.05 - - Aarti Drug 519.15 528.75 519.15 531.45 519.15 219.55 841.40 491.15 24 528.75Aarti Ind [5] 989.80 994.15 989.75 997.70 982.05 453.36 1168.40 537.28 57 994.30AartiSurfact 994.20 1054.55 998.00 1075.50 994.25 66.98 1887.00 833.00 - - Aarvee Den 31.00 29.45 32.50 32.50 29.45 113.01 32.95 16.55 - 29.85AarviEncon 99.55 101.40 96.20 103.90 94.85 203.72 103.90 38.20 - - AavasFinance 2490.30 2551.05 2501.00 2561.85 2473.65 22.29 3068.30 1660.50 62 2549.25AB Money [1] 63.35 62.35 63.85 63.85 62.05 72.42 88.50 38.00 18 62.25ABB [2] 2207.10 2226.60 2192.30 2250.55 2192.30 182.35 2370.00 1195.00 141 2228.25AbbottIndia 19050.65 19316.65 19000.00 19397.95 18955.65 11.01 23902.30 13970.10 57 19299.05ABBPowerPro 2496.20 2563.75 2501.00 2677.00 2501.00 150.69 2855.00 1200.00 - - ABCapital 119.75 123.75 121.05 124.50 120.65 8404.92 139.60 78.80 - 123.65ABMInternat 99.25 98.15 100.90 102.00 96.80 3.84 160.00 85.55 - - ACC 2151.25 2162.65 2154.00 2166.85 2137.05 203.83 2587.95 1584.35 19 2162.65AccelyaKal 1004.70 1032.30 1003.20 1051.00 1003.20 16.41 1535.00 837.00 29 1030.40AcrysilLtd 844.10 832.75 849.00 865.00 828.05 52.05 927.90 181.25 - - Action Con [2] 218.65 221.40 219.70 223.90 218.65 246.90 291.55 125.30 24 221.05AcuracyShipg 202.40 208.30 204.00 210.00 198.90 185.95 218.85 34.30 - - Adani Ent [1] 1751.00 1718.05 1751.00 1755.00 1709.40 1100.58 1788.00 440.00 206 1717.65Adani Ports [2] 729.25 722.75 729.00 734.20 720.10 2396.42 901.00 464.45 96 722.65Adani Pwr 101.00 99.85 101.20 102.40 99.70 3075.26 167.05 47.65 - 99.85AdaniGreenEn 1398.80 1392.65 1398.50 1407.35 1382.60 304.20 1477.65 860.20 696 1392.50AdaniTranmsn 1736.70 1727.80 1730.00 1730.00 1700.00 27.71 2030.00 400.00 - 1725.45ADF Foods 781.15 781.30 780.20 784.75 775.85 6.61 1049.00 577.25 37 780.25AditBirSunLf 523.80 523.05 524.00 538.00 521.00 322.96 722.90 499.25 - - AdityaBirFas 269.90 265.85 270.40 273.10 263.85 2057.34 310.00 148.60 - 265.70Ador Weld 676.05 675.35 676.00 685.00 673.35 16.57 852.10 260.50 27 678.20AdvancedEnz[2] 323.65 321.90 323.80 327.90 321.00 82.25 503.00 300.90 54 321.80Advani Hot [2] 76.10 76.20 75.90 77.00 75.90 5.65 97.50 44.30 - 76.60Aegis Log [1] 216.75 217.85 216.95 221.85 216.90 578.93 394.40 191.90 32 217.85Affle(India) [2] 1075.05 1103.60 1077.00 1122.00 1071.10 201.45 1259.25 706.00 306 1102.80Agarwal Inds 406.00 391.95 407.00 412.70 390.70 21.10 472.50 100.05 18 392.80Agro Tech 954.15 965.65 958.95 969.55 947.95 3.94 1149.75 750.10 108 968.80AgroPhosInd 26.60 25.90 26.90 27.65 25.30 473.84 34.30 10.45 - - AhladaEnggrs 131.40 130.00 133.90 133.90 129.95 19.89 248.00 61.15 - - Ahluwalia [2] 404.60 399.45 405.00 406.25 397.05 12.35 483.95 251.25 22 401.40AIA Engg [2] 1811.10 1804.25 1815.80 1828.70 1796.00 10.93 2224.40 1751.05 40 1804.85AIRAN 24.00 23.35 23.55 24.20 23.20 111.82 35.95 15.05 - - AIRO LAM 61.45 62.55 61.85 63.85 61.25 38.86 88.70 52.00 - - Ajanta Phr [2] 2264.65 2264.70 2267.00 2270.00 2237.65 169.58 2420.00 1629.25 27 2268.35Ajmera 284.90 278.35 287.85 287.85 276.00 14.59 429.60 97.00 28 278.30AjooniBiotec 63.95 64.30 62.95 68.00 61.95 220.97 68.00 41.90 - - AJRInf&Tollg 2.10 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 246.64 2.90 0.65 - - AKGEximLtd 46.55 45.05 48.00 48.40 43.50 88.81 112.70 21.00 - - Aksh Opti [5] 11.25 11.80 11.80 11.80 11.50 840.71 13.65 5.29 - 11.88AksharChem 447.40 447.40 444.20 454.00 440.85 9.10 613.50 223.10 22 448.25Akzo 2003.80 1995.30 2010.00 2024.00 1992.75 3.98 2510.00 1960.80 31 1998.50Alankit [1] 14.75 14.95 14.90 15.30 14.80 995.17 27.15 11.50 - 15.00AlbertDavid 590.05 594.90 584.50 599.95 584.50 5.31 673.00 371.45 9 594.75Alembic [2] 106.10 105.00 106.10 106.95 104.25 231.43 143.30 92.30 32 104.80Alembic Ph [2] 797.55 804.80 798.95 809.90 794.30 209.36 1119.00 720.80 18 804.55Alicon [5] 823.65 818.60 825.90 830.00 815.00 31.69 998.75 324.90 62 819.70Alkali Met 91.65 89.00 92.60 92.60 88.65 67.34 111.10 45.90 - 89.20AlkemLabs [2] 3485.05 3517.75 3485.00 3554.60 3452.40 118.26 4067.70 2544.25 23 3520.85Alkyl Amine [2] 3300.80 3323.95 3339.75 3348.50 3300.80 38.05 4740.00 1504.36 55 3325.00Allcargo [2] 375.15 384.20 375.30 393.80 375.15 692.98 399.00 121.25 30 384.45Allied Dig [5] 118.05 129.85 118.50 129.85 118.00 1210.11 132.80 33.40 119 130.15Allsec 576.80 583.05 582.60 590.00 572.00 39.82 612.00 241.65 10 581.60Alm.Global [6] 123.00 121.80 124.75 124.90 119.15 7.04 155.20 19.00 62 123.00AlokIndus 26.20 25.85 26.35 26.80 25.6023156.55 32.25 18.70 - - Alpha Lab 67.00 65.05 67.90 68.35 64.10 165.36 73.15 34.00 10 65.10Alphageo 389.30 361.05 400.00 407.00 358.85 149.35 511.00 174.80 6 361.65Amararaja [1] 617.80 623.35 628.00 632.00 621.10 2096.37 1025.00 584.45 16 623.00AmberEntp(I) 3344.95 3342.05 3341.00 3378.00 3330.00 10.91 3788.40 2344.10 140 3337.10AmbigaAgar 20.55 21.00 21.00 22.70 20.05 317.55 39.70 12.00 10 21.05Ambika Cot 1900.05 1909.80 1914.90 1970.30 1895.05 11.72 2349.00 830.00 8 1912.45AmbujaCeme[2] 380.20 375.80 380.75 382.15 374.50 935.76 442.95 241.80 32 375.50AMD Ind 38.55 42.15 38.55 42.40 37.00 429.22 42.35 16.25 27 42.20AmiOrganics 982.90 1059.30 994.00 1082.75 991.00 1108.19 1434.45 841.00 - - AMJLandHold[2] 32.80 32.75 33.50 33.90 32.45 36.96 42.50 21.25 - 33.00Amrutanjan [1] 915.55 908.00 919.80 926.90 905.30 19.84 1025.55 472.50 42 907.55ANANDRATHI W 572.05 583.15 570.10 602.05 568.20 373.43 615.00 542.60 - - Anant Raj [2] 75.80 75.15 76.00 77.15 74.60 297.48 81.45 26.15 48 75.05AnantrajGlob 48.95 49.85 50.00 51.05 49.55 1477.53 54.90 20.70 - - Andhar Sug 693.15 719.25 698.00 726.55 693.25 563.03 727.00 285.60 17 719.80Andhra Cem 16.45 16.15 16.35 16.80 16.00 490.08 37.40 5.13 - 16.15AndhraPaper 219.10 218.25 223.25 223.25 217.10 7.32 283.70 200.55 - - AndrewYuleCo 26.40 25.80 26.60 27.55 25.25 972.64 29.70 21.55 - - AngelOne 1162.60 1193.30 1167.00 1203.00 1161.15 295.73 1689.00 286.35 - - Anik Ind 26.15 26.60 27.25 27.25 25.60 47.71 28.95 10.82 5 26.50AnjPortCemen 303.60 307.25 306.00 312.35 302.70 16.16 531.00 197.75 10 306.45AnmolIndia 167.35 166.80 169.05 169.05 166.25 15.90 237.80 135.00 - - AntnyWastHdg 294.70 296.65 295.00 298.50 293.20 44.15 489.90 241.00 - - AnupamRasayn 909.85 906.95 915.00 919.00 897.90 111.41 926.00 474.00 - - Apar Ind 781.50 766.40 785.45 794.35 761.05 57.46 840.00 341.80 14 765.45Apcotex Ind [2] 355.90 363.85 357.70 369.15 351.10 68.45 460.00 157.50 23 363.90ApexFznFoods 292.30 296.95 293.00 299.70 293.00 76.87 435.20 200.00 26 296.90APL Apl [2] 1000.25 996.75 1006.00 1006.00 993.20 145.83 1113.65 402.50 112 996.30Apollo Hsp [5] 4844.20 4976.60 4865.00 4991.30 4833.00 861.18 5930.70 2352.00 126 4977.50ApolloMicSys 141.40 137.15 142.40 145.05 135.00 530.00 155.20 86.00 32 137.00ApolloPipes 536.00 531.50 535.00 539.55 527.65 28.89 2000.00 515.00 - - ApolloSindo 836.05 825.75 859.90 859.90 803.85 1.56 1069.70 505.00 - - ApolloTyr [1] 215.05 217.55 215.50 217.80 213.20 2510.46 261.20 174.65 19 217.50Aptech 363.15 406.25 365.00 413.00 365.00 1557.97 413.20 145.00 122 407.35AptusValHsg 333.45 341.95 331.00 345.00 331.00 152.34 381.40 278.60 - - Archidply 39.65 41.20 40.50 42.00 39.55 46.96 49.05 27.95 13 40.95Archies [2] 18.30 18.15 18.50 19.10 17.75 74.53 30.00 9.40 - 18.25Aries Agro 146.30 142.15 145.00 148.35 141.70 34.02 193.75 74.70 8 142.00ArihantSuper 170.85 172.85 172.80 175.15 172.10 161.77 206.00 29.10 26 173.85ArihntCapMkt 184.30 193.35 185.00 203.00 182.25 348.99 203.00 111.25 - - ArmanFinServ 848.35 865.55 850.10 879.00 848.55 9.44 1135.00 514.50 103 871.15AroGranite 83.00 81.50 83.00 86.85 80.60 294.07 87.00 36.70 11 81.25ArowGreenTec 121.15 120.60 121.90 125.95 119.90 16.25 179.85 53.00 35 121.45Arshiya [2] 33.20 33.80 33.60 34.35 33.00 93.23 44.45 17.70 - 33.85Arss Infra 31.90 32.55 32.70 34.00 31.65 66.87 37.40 18.60 - 32.90ArtemsMedSvc 41.45 41.35 42.00 42.25 40.25 92.07 412.80 32.05 - - ArveeLabsInd 82.90 82.60 82.35 84.90 82.00 0.81 92.60 43.55 - - Arvind 116.35 118.30 117.50 122.10 117.45 1963.40 146.75 44.30 14 118.25ArvindFash [4] 272.85 275.80 272.85 280.50 272.85 130.43 364.00 123.20 - 276.30Asahi India [1] 464.30 476.10 466.00 485.00 463.00 156.14 533.00 255.60 42 477.90Asahi Song 297.25 298.80 299.00 306.20 297.00 20.23 442.65 226.80 12 299.95Ashapura [2] 96.75 100.35 97.50 104.90 97.20 211.85 176.30 89.40 12 100.10Ashiana [2] 168.30 166.00 168.30 170.60 165.25 25.22 209.95 93.10 - 166.10Ashima 18.05 18.15 18.40 19.60 17.85 744.68 21.65 12.03 - 18.15Ashok Ley [1] 123.00 121.25 122.60 123.50 121.00 8396.50 153.40 93.70 - 121.25Ashoka Bld [5] 98.65 99.55 99.40 100.95 98.65 2525.12 125.00 78.40 6 99.55ASIAN ENERGY 132.90 132.85 134.25 134.25 130.95 20.64 152.40 125.00 - - Asian Gran 147.95 143.75 147.65 147.65 142.20 322.32 257.10 116.00 9 143.60Asian Htl-E 186.10 184.45 188.05 188.05 184.00 2.12 239.00 140.00 171 183.60Asian Htl-N 69.95 70.65 73.00 73.00 69.10 4.05 105.80 56.10 - 70.10Asian Paints [1] 3368.20 3367.45 3372.20 3386.00 3346.20 598.42 3504.05 2261.45 100 3369.00Aspinwall&Co 140.75 140.30 141.45 144.00 138.80 3.67 268.30 135.00 - - AssoAlchohol 497.45 503.30 493.00 513.90 493.00 59.31 653.65 283.80 - - Aster Life 1461.95 1433.00 1465.00 1484.55 1425.00 15.18 1625.45 986.85 53 1427.95AsterDMHealt 173.65 175.50 174.80 182.30 174.25 849.66 237.25 132.55 - 175.55Astra Mic [2] 235.75 232.15 237.00 239.80 230.00 265.08 290.55 108.00 46 232.35Astral Poly [1] 2235.90 2276.05 2220.00 2310.00 2220.00 502.24 2431.90 1194.45 108 2275.45AstraZen [2] 3022.85 3018.05 3025.00 3048.40 3000.25 5.59 4900.00 2930.00 107 3018.40AstronPaper 49.65 49.20 50.40 50.70 48.80 34.62 74.40 35.00 17 49.45Atul 8828.40 8898.10 8844.00 8917.95 8779.50 40.5010975.40 6219.80 41 8908.70Atul Auto [5] 191.10 190.45 191.75 192.50 190.00 73.41 270.00 162.60 - 190.65Aurionpro 274.25 272.30 279.00 280.15 265.35 111.22 290.95 71.30 36 274.05AurobindoPh [1] 725.25 727.05 732.00 735.65 723.00 1860.72 1063.75 620.55 21 726.65AurumProptec 163.00 156.25 169.00 169.00 155.20 370.13 223.20 13.40 - - AUSmallFinBk 986.10 1011.15 988.00 1016.40 974.35 1286.58 1389.00 840.50 28 1009.80Ausom 76.70 81.15 81.40 82.45 77.60 27.83 118.15 43.05 11 80.80Auto Axl 1477.70 1489.95 1475.00 1514.60 1474.20 20.64 1565.00 945.00 41 1489.75Autoline 56.05 56.10 56.00 56.65 54.50 16.63 79.35 29.65 - 56.30AvadSug&Egy 466.90 469.60 468.60 486.90 466.50 512.97 548.55 172.70 9 469.55Avanti Feeds [1] 552.80 553.10 551.35 557.60 546.15 67.31 675.00 411.85 35 552.75AvenuSupmart 4721.95 4683.95 4739.00 4748.70 4675.00 176.72 5899.90 2610.80 206 4682.25AVT Natl [1] 78.10 77.35 78.00 79.00 76.95 53.31 93.60 41.60 20 77.65Axis Bank [2] 675.45 670.50 674.50 679.60 667.25 3969.89 866.60 616.30 23 670.30AxisCades [5] 110.25 107.55 111.70 112.35 105.75 172.59 122.00 39.50 - 107.65AYM Syntex 96.55 98.35 98.50 99.40 97.25 10.35 123.00 36.10 10 98.65
B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BafnaPharma 124.10 126.10 123.95 128.00 121.60 3.88 196.10 113.30 - - Bajaj Auto 3176.05 3262.50 3188.75 3269.00 3152.05 563.71 4361.20 3028.35 18 3262.40Bajaj Elect [2] 1318.00 1291.15 1323.90 1337.65 1280.00 204.73 1588.55 602.05 69 1294.00BAJAJHEALTHC 390.40 402.20 390.40 407.70 389.45 39.40 440.50 290.90 - - Bajaj Hind [1] 15.00 14.90 15.55 15.70 14.80 8265.84 24.75 5.20 - 14.89Bajaj Hld 5091.15 5032.55 5091.15 5125.60 5020.00 22.22 5654.00 3029.15 35 5037.00BajajConCare[1] 199.95 200.00 200.85 202.00 199.00 292.91 323.50 178.85 14 200.05BajajFin [2] 6906.65 6911.65 6884.90 6949.95 6853.05 532.38 8020.20 4361.60 96 6912.15BajajFinserv [5] 16100.85 16249.05 16100.30 16330.00 15966.00 172.43 19319.95 8275.00 622 16241.75Bal Phr 100.70 100.55 100.15 101.90 99.65 34.22 137.95 50.05 14 101.00Balaji Amn [2] 3254.70 3203.75 3260.00 3292.00 3120.30 43.78 5220.00 906.85 34 3201.85Balaji Tele [2] 63.25 62.90 63.00 64.55 62.50 103.75 76.80 51.00 60 62.90BalaxiVentre 465.05 499.10 491.90 500.00 460.00 7.00 747.00 447.05 - - Balkrishna [2] 2242.15 2258.65 2245.10 2274.00 2221.10 464.28 2724.40 1516.80 31 2252.70BalkrishPap 31.70 33.25 32.90 33.25 32.80 17.28 32.85 17.10 - 32.85BalmerLaw 115.15 119.25 114.30 120.75 114.30 600.08 170.95 111.75 14 119.30Balrampur [1] 343.00 361.45 344.70 363.25 344.15 5481.87 398.25 156.45 18 361.50Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 81.65 82.30 85.40 86.00 82.00 637.97 86.50 37.47 11 82.30Ban.Amn.Sug 2603.45 2638.50 2572.00 2698.00 2560.05 3.16 2850.00 1400.00 41 2638.90Banar.Beads 72.65 72.15 73.60 73.60 71.15 4.62 100.00 44.20 18 72.60Banco Ind [2] 176.10 174.10 176.00 177.95 170.00 95.51 225.00 134.00 12 174.15BandhanBank 253.75 250.10 254.00 258.45 249.00 4436.35 424.00 229.65 - 250.05Bang Over 37.15 37.60 36.55 37.95 36.30 77.45 54.85 24.70 16 37.45BankaBioloo 70.10 75.00 70.90 77.10 69.40 20.82 102.15 46.70 - - BankofBarod[2] 80.90 80.95 80.50 81.40 80.4019184.06 108.00 60.75 13 80.95Bans.Syn 233.00 228.40 236.40 239.70 221.35 57.84 255.85 82.20 9 229.30BarbequeNatn 1324.80 1334.35 1365.00 1401.90 1305.00 116.36 1945.95 481.85 - - BASF 2878.30 3058.50 2880.00 3121.90 2871.20 207.00 3926.95 1552.00 26 3060.10Bata India [5] 1826.25 1810.50 1830.00 1835.50 1795.00 446.67 2261.65 1265.00 958 1811.95Bayer Crop 4898.90 4920.70 4882.25 4943.00 4878.00 11.17 6127.45 4519.90 53 4914.75BCLIndust 331.25 326.80 332.90 338.00 325.00 84.13 358.80 98.00 - - BCPowerCon [2] 5.30 5.80 5.60 5.80 5.4010341.39 7.59 2.89 - 5.98Beardsell [2] 13.70 13.30 14.20 14.20 13.05 90.85 17.61 7.94 - 13.27Bedmutha 64.45 64.70 63.15 66.25 62.60 16.48 78.90 20.05 1 65.00BEL [1] 207.05 209.70 206.90 212.90 206.90 8321.69 227.95 113.50 23 209.65BEML 1619.80 1626.85 1624.00 1651.80 1621.25 261.95 2084.00 887.80 62 1626.90BergrPaintIn [1] 752.60 752.20 755.80 759.85 750.00 351.60 872.00 675.00 94 752.20BestAgrolife 958.35 942.25 962.40 979.90 922.15 33.77 1407.80 202.35 - - BF Inv [5] 327.80 326.30 327.80 337.50 325.00 11.63 445.95 260.00 40 324.60BF Util [5] 383.15 379.90 383.10 388.50 378.00 90.76 538.95 227.40 - 379.55BGR Engy 69.35 66.55 69.35 69.70 66.10 435.07 78.05 39.00 - 66.50Bhageria Ind [5] 250.35 247.85 251.20 254.35 247.10 16.14 328.55 146.25 16 248.30BhagiradaChm 994.75 986.10 995.00 997.00 975.25 0.26 1060.95 719.15 - - BhagngrInd [2] 48.20 48.25 48.20 50.95 47.30 46.98 65.00 29.60 - 48.50BhagyangrPr [2] 36.90 36.95 38.00 38.75 36.25 353.59 39.00 20.20 - 37.05BhandariHos[1] 9.20 9.65 9.65 9.65 9.65 148.37 10.17 2.02 - 10.17Bhans.Eng [1] 166.00 164.60 165.80 168.00 164.00 264.78 221.80 126.00 6 164.45Bharat Bij 1904.50 1926.45 1905.00 1982.95 1893.50 32.91 2050.00 859.45 19 1923.75Bharat For [2] 702.05 701.75 701.95 706.00 695.70 578.10 848.00 513.60 40 701.80Bharat Gea 145.05 145.45 144.10 150.00 143.50 43.10 190.20 60.93 8 145.75Bharat Ras 10452.35 11573.20 10547.90 11795.00 10385.00 38.69 15100.00 9206.00 33 11544.25Bharat Wire 53.40 58.15 53.90 58.70 53.30 57.18 85.70 30.60 21 57.25BharatDynamc 384.15 398.95 385.50 402.50 384.15 248.75 455.00 321.50 22 399.80BharatRdNwk 30.45 29.65 30.60 31.00 29.30 62.93 41.40 26.35 - 29.90Bharti Air [5] 680.05 676.85 679.95 683.50 675.00 3847.57 781.90 490.15 - 676.65Bharti Infr 334.65 336.40 327.65 384.00 323.00 568.30 383.00 130.10 33 337.90BHEL [2] 58.20 58.10 58.20 58.60 57.5015659.94 79.50 34.35 - 58.05BigBlocCons[2] 53.20 53.55 54.30 54.30 53.20 116.58 55.45 15.44 - 53.60Biocon [5] 355.95 361.65 355.00 362.35 353.80 1961.29 480.00 314.90 351 361.50BioflChm&Pha 62.60 61.60 63.00 63.00 60.50 48.94 209.75 55.00 - 61.80BirlaCable 94.75 99.35 96.65 102.00 95.35 303.01 123.00 53.50 22 99.45BirlaCorp 1471.50 1474.30 1471.50 1488.00 1445.05 58.03 1649.00 701.80 26 1469.65Birlasoft 540.00 534.70 539.95 542.80 532.85 2599.89 545.00 215.90 - - BirlaTyres 25.20 24.70 25.10 25.55 24.45 337.38 33.60 21.00 - - Bk of Ind 51.35 51.35 51.45 52.00 51.15 3053.20 101.45 47.95 8 51.30Bk of Mah 19.50 19.30 19.50 19.60 19.25 1903.97 31.95 12.10 16 19.35BL Kash [1] 29.55 28.60 29.85 29.95 28.50 410.85 33.00 9.12 20 28.70BLACK BOX 816.45 821.95 824.00 840.10 807.00 2.53 1750.00 775.50 - - BLB [1] 18.95 19.85 19.85 19.85 19.85 16.51 19.92 4.90 18 19.92Bliss GVS [1] 110.30 109.45 110.35 113.50 108.50 1153.24 224.00 91.50 15 109.45Blue Dart 6200.85 6189.60 6181.00 6240.00 6177.00 45.46 7260.05 3821.00 46 6193.15BlueStar [2] 1013.20 1010.65 1022.90 1035.00 1007.00 29.52 1091.15 701.00 82 1012.15Bodal Chem [2] 112.00 112.35 112.00 113.60 111.10 164.64 150.00 66.55 12 112.35Bomay Bur [2] 1076.35 1101.95 1076.05 1117.95 1068.00 54.45 1424.40 980.00 - 1101.85Bombay Dye [2] 114.05 109.15 113.45 116.35 108.20 8076.86 118.30 64.50 - 109.00BombySuprHyb 312.05 325.95 325.00 328.00 315.45 1.95 355.70 87.50 - - BOROSIL 410.45 407.85 412.00 418.60 404.00 144.42 498.70 158.00 - - BorosilRenew 596.20 597.70 603.00 615.00 591.30 608.27 747.90 213.25 - - Bosch 16680.00 16675.85 16773.80 16794.75 16570.00 17.59 19244.50 12500.00 35 16656.55BPCL 380.40 381.10 381.00 382.85 377.15 4130.33 503.00 357.55 6 381.45Brigade 492.05 490.10 491.75 499.45 482.00 496.17 528.60 219.80 42 490.00Britannia [1] 3550.65 3559.60 3550.65 3569.80 3525.20 163.74 4152.05 3317.90 53 3556.05Brooks Lab 101.45 99.85 102.95 102.95 97.50 56.44 155.00 49.95 - 100.25BSE 1934.00 1953.65 1944.00 1965.00 1942.00 478.22 2373.70 535.50 - - BSL 113.60 115.45 116.50 119.20 114.10 17.06 134.80 29.50 11 117.35BurgrKng(In) 141.55 141.50 142.50 142.50 140.75 537.02 189.70 126.10 - - Burnpur 4.70 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 45.15 5.27 1.96 - 5.27
C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C.E. INFO SYSTE 1617.20 1674.80 1630.00 1777.00 1622.00 4256.13 1777.00 1282.60 - - Cadila HC [1] 458.20 469.25 459.00 470.50 458.00 1911.83 673.70 408.40 40 469.45Cambridge 84.15 82.00 84.70 85.05 80.10 348.93 97.70 24.55 44 82.05Camlin Fine [1] 118.55 116.90 118.00 123.50 116.10 719.58 230.80 100.60 - 116.95Canara Bk 197.85 196.70 197.05 199.45 195.70 5737.10 247.60 122.95 8 196.80CanFinHom [2] 564.55 554.40 561.05 568.40 550.60 378.21 721.25 455.30 16 554.50CapaciteInfr 171.65 170.35 171.75 175.20 168.30 107.12 251.05 134.50 19 170.15CapitalTrust 115.30 115.45 116.70 118.00 115.00 8.62 153.85 70.60 - 115.05Caplin Point [2] 831.70 868.20 833.90 879.50 833.90 585.87 1034.00 402.00 34 868.05CapriGlo [2] 501.70 523.30 510.00 529.00 502.25 89.05 578.70 299.00 68 522.40CARE 604.60 603.40 613.75 616.25 600.85 30.91 791.15 410.00 23 602.90CarrerPnt 131.60 133.05 131.60 133.95 131.60 21.54 190.65 117.25 20 132.25CartradeTech 832.25 878.90 837.00 913.00 829.15 621.69 1618.00 805.00 - - CastrolIndia [5] 122.95 122.20 122.80 123.40 122.10 224.93 154.90 117.75 16 122.30CCL Prd [2] 440.05 435.40 441.00 445.00 430.55 706.05 495.00 225.00 35 433.70Ceat 1214.20 1191.15 1225.00 1230.00 1183.40 378.53 1763.15 1052.75 14 1190.55CEEBCO 44.40 45.10 45.40 46.00 43.60 284.84 48.95 14.60 32 44.85Celebrity 16.70 16.80 16.75 17.20 16.05 215.01 17.50 5.09 - 16.93Cent Enka 437.30 430.20 448.20 448.20 427.50 53.15 518.00 205.00 6 431.15Cent.Bk 21.50 21.45 21.55 21.70 21.30 2161.57 29.65 12.48 - 21.45Cent.Elec 553.60 602.20 551.50 628.00 551.50 120.45 659.20 350.00 203 604.30Cent.Ext [1] 12.55 12.90 12.80 13.15 12.45 1108.69 13.90 3.86 - 13.13Cent.Ply [1] 606.20 601.65 596.30 616.40 595.30 129.04 714.95 229.35 45 601.20Cent.Txt 909.70 889.35 914.85 915.95 875.10 428.18 1003.25 355.75 62 889.65CentDepoSer 1489.45 1468.20 1489.45 1506.95 1465.00 573.19 1734.40 476.35 - - CentrumCap [1] 33.10 32.75 33.25 33.45 32.25 411.96 58.50 16.00 - 32.75Cera San [5] 4889.95 4878.80 4914.40 4914.40 4875.00 2.38 6430.45 3302.00 50 4884.05Cereb.Int 83.50 81.85 83.50 84.40 81.30 307.66 87.75 30.85 51 82.10CESC [1] 87.10 87.85 86.90 88.50 86.55 1397.95 102.45 57.50 14 87.90ChaletHotels 221.15 217.20 223.40 224.40 215.75 66.16 292.50 125.05 - 217.35ChamanLalSat 94.40 94.70 95.10 96.00 94.45 26.12 155.00 89.25 - - Chamb.Frt 388.10 388.60 388.10 392.05 385.00 1003.65 451.00 207.30 12 388.50ChembondChem 209.35 212.15 212.35 216.95 210.05 13.64 220.00 120.00 - 154.95ChemconSpecl 360.90 361.20 363.00 366.45 359.15 95.78 569.40 338.30 - - ChemfabAlkal 153.00 153.45 154.15 154.80 152.50 4.88 218.20 115.00 - - ChemplastSan 558.05 578.30 558.00 582.70 553.00 198.97 826.00 510.00 - - CholaFin [2] 523.00 517.30 525.40 525.40 513.45 1190.64 667.50 376.35 27 517.30CholamandFn[1] 654.15 659.70 654.20 675.55 652.65 47.33 763.05 486.50 253 661.90Cigniti Tech 548.75 546.60 548.50 555.90 544.00 18.64 677.00 310.60 36 547.05Cineline Ind [5] 97.50 96.40 100.00 100.00 96.10 24.72 131.30 27.50 - 96.65Cipla [2] 933.30 935.55 938.00 947.60 933.25 2687.01 1005.00 738.25 28 935.25CitiUn Bk [1] 135.10 137.90 134.60 138.60 133.60 3248.02 189.60 129.00 16 137.95Clari.Chm 474.50 494.50 477.50 500.05 474.00 59.68 642.20 340.75 27 494.05CleanSci&Tec 2474.70 2441.15 2465.00 2485.80 2429.70 130.14 2660.60 1422.10 - - CMI 36.15 39.45 36.00 41.40 35.65 215.24 70.90 35.05 - 39.60Coal India 148.85 146.75 149.25 149.25 146.30 4216.57 203.85 123.45 10 146.80CoastalCorpn 291.70 290.70 297.20 299.65 286.20 25.03 319.00 237.75 - - CochinShip 338.50 345.55 340.20 347.00 337.65 152.62 433.75 318.00 7 345.10CoffeeDayEnt 43.25 42.80 43.50 44.70 42.45 1569.72 54.95 23.25 - 42.80COFORGE 5655.70 5649.10 5635.00 5695.00 5605.00 160.76 6030.00 2300.00 - - Colgate [1] 1464.20 1455.10 1463.95 1466.30 1450.80 318.00 1823.00 1393.00 37 1454.30CompuageInf[2] 30.00 30.35 30.15 31.20 30.10 1154.87 36.75 13.95 9 30.35Compucom [2] 24.30 25.50 25.50 25.50 23.10 1296.94 25.55 8.05 24 25.55ComputerAge 2597.95 2635.40 2600.95 2648.00 2600.95 136.47 4067.40 1680.05 - - Con.FinHld 157.40 152.80 159.60 159.65 151.75 4.26 78.40 26.55 - - Concor [5] 611.80 613.70 611.75 617.45 608.50 395.29 754.10 390.35 51 613.70ConfdnPetInd[1] 78.25 77.00 78.70 79.25 76.60 444.08 95.40 36.40 24 77.00ControlPrint 343.80 340.80 349.30 349.30 337.30 5.60 416.85 219.35 16 342.90CoralIndFin [2] 39.00 38.75 39.65 39.65 38.30 26.51 58.50 19.05 10 38.55Cords Cab 56.50 57.35 56.50 58.75 56.10 37.01 83.40 38.00 12 57.35Corom.Intl [1] 750.90 749.15 753.50 753.50 745.00 86.61 955.95 709.55 16 750.15Cosmo Film 1428.00 1409.40 1429.95 1452.15 1405.15 27.35 1678.95 430.20 10 1408.55CounClubH [2] 9.40 9.15 9.70 9.70 9.00 156.08 10.62 3.40 - 9.23Count.Cond [1] 5.05 5.30 5.30 5.30 5.30 39.00 5.40 1.85 - 5.40CPCL 102.40 101.85 102.80 103.75 101.55 158.59 151.80 89.00 - 101.85CraftsmnAuto 2245.50 2276.30 2274.80 2328.95 2256.25 17.33 2778.00 1245.00 - - CrdtacsGramn 602.25 605.45 604.80 615.00 600.70 43.74 810.00 495.30 92 605.70Crisil [1] 2958.65 2940.95 2974.00 2993.25 2915.05 60.68 3496.00 1742.35 74 2942.75CromGreCon[2] 435.30 430.30 436.00 436.00 425.60 598.76 512.05 350.35 41 430.40CSBBank 233.15 237.65 231.00 242.90 231.00 200.95 372.95 215.05 15 237.80CubexTub 27.00 27.10 27.45 27.45 26.55 12.16 35.05 15.15 20 27.05CUMI [1] 917.65 973.60 917.65 980.00 914.15 506.38 1008.00 384.80 72 974.55CumminsInd [2] 939.40 938.95 939.05 947.45 935.25 251.67 1065.00 565.10 34 938.60Cupid Ltd 220.00 217.35 222.95 222.95 216.25 15.28 272.00 202.00 11 216.90Cyber Med 10.05 10.00 10.20 10.25 9.90 31.90 20.35 3.40 - 10.31Cybertech 166.35 199.60 167.00 199.60 167.00 2462.64 208.45 112.05 36 199.20CYIENT Ltd [5] 986.60 983.00 987.00 1009.00 971.70 416.82 1292.00 478.45 36 984.15
D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D P WIRES 227.40 245.30 242.45 250.10 238.10 139.00 312.20 75.25 - - Dabur [1] 562.45 566.60 563.45 570.30 561.00 1354.84 658.75 483.00 69 566.70Dalm.B.Sug [2] 379.35 393.45 384.85 399.50 384.65 140.71 516.00 133.50 12 392.85DamodarInd [5] 61.20 59.10 65.75 65.75 56.20 227.36 66.00 21.50 10 59.10DangeeDums 198.85 199.00 197.70 199.95 197.70 1.93 228.75 105.95 - - DATAPATTERNS 734.60 787.25 748.00 824.00 740.20 5408.95 864.00 702.00 - - Datamatics [5] 295.00 309.20 297.30 318.95 295.20 571.47 382.40 102.15 30 309.25DB Corp 90.95 93.25 91.95 95.50 90.30 417.39 124.60 76.05 9 93.35DB Stk [2] 29.00 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 3.90 30.60 7.01 - 30.60DCB Bk 79.45 79.30 80.55 80.55 79.10 829.14 126.50 78.60 9 79.35DCMShriramInd 89.80 89.70 91.40 92.15 89.00 44.57 92.80 86.55 - - DCMNouvelle 278.00 277.25 278.00 283.00 276.00 25.33 340.75 50.05 5 277.20DCMShriram [2] 955.85 964.10 969.00 980.00 958.35 21.82 1249.95 383.80 19 964.35Deccan Cem [5] 569.35 577.75 578.90 585.10 570.50 17.62 846.25 347.55 7 578.05DeepEneResou 41.25 41.85 42.55 43.10 41.10 16.86 62.70 30.50 - - DeepIndust 147.90 145.25 147.90 148.00 143.60 56.42 174.55 57.30 - - Deepk.Fer 379.55 380.30 376.30 384.25 374.20 138.81 492.60 147.80 29 379.70Deepk.Ntr [2] 2442.35 2469.10 2460.00 2496.10 2441.40 1073.45 3020.00 900.00 78 2467.15DelphWrldMon 558.45 558.60 570.00 570.00 555.00 1.13 818.00 410.80 - - Delta Corp [1] 268.95 263.80 265.80 269.90 261.40 2723.69 308.55 138.00 151 263.65Delta Mag 63.70 62.95 64.75 65.00 62.05 4.67 76.15 23.05 - 63.45Den Net 41.40 41.50 41.35 42.30 41.30 1072.43 71.90 37.35 10 41.55DevyaniInter 171.75 169.10 172.10 172.30 167.50 2310.62 198.90 107.55 - - DFMFoods [2] 286.00 291.40 287.45 294.95 287.45 30.07 452.80 265.05 265 290.85Dhamp.Sug 302.20 311.90 303.25 316.30 303.25 1324.11 395.00 156.20 10 311.95DhaniService 149.85 150.30 149.70 152.70 148.65 911.44 395.95 139.20 - - Dhanlk.Bk 14.50 14.15 14.30 14.65 14.05 661.22 20.20 11.51 13 14.15Dhanuka Ag [2] 721.40 724.30 725.00 728.95 717.05 21.37 1053.15 668.95 17 724.90Dhar.Sugar 18.30 18.45 18.95 19.00 18.15 76.96 36.50 5.16 - 18.45DHARAMSI MOR 308.60 306.10 315.90 315.90 301.10 8.07 343.00 294.55 - - DhruvConsult 61.45 60.80 63.30 63.30 59.95 38.49 84.35 47.70 - - Dhun.Inv 628.20 631.45 639.00 639.00 614.80 0.94 765.65 228.35 76 628.35Dhunseri Tea 263.80 262.65 265.00 265.00 260.50 6.64 405.20 155.07 6 261.80DhunseriVent 228.05 232.85 226.20 234.35 226.15 12.10 350.00 62.30 - - DIC India 397.95 400.35 394.00 403.00 388.75 2.00 549.00 367.50 26 401.00DigispiceTec 48.90 51.30 51.30 51.30 51.30 96.51 60.70 30.10 - - DIGJAM 212.00 222.60 222.60 222.60 222.60 1.19 222.60 29.15 - - DilipBuildco 475.00 479.30 474.85 484.85 472.90 146.07 749.30 388.60 29 478.75DishmanCarb[2] 198.50 198.90 197.70 202.60 197.10 287.78 259.50 102.55 - 198.75Divi'sLabs [2] 4525.35 4621.60 4529.80 4625.80 4517.25 701.46 5425.00 3154.50 58 4619.75DixonTec(In) [2] 5598.50 5554.80 5578.00 5632.65 5540.00 183.00 6240.00 2657.29 181 5560.85DLF Ltd [2] 385.80 385.70 386.10 389.00 381.20 3119.71 449.80 228.50 61 385.65D-Link [2] 170.90 168.25 172.25 177.50 166.80 1602.62 178.50 94.80 16 168.05DodlaDairy 547.50 545.35 554.50 554.50 544.00 10.98 674.80 500.00 - - DOLATALGOTEC 84.20 83.95 84.80 84.80 83.50 76.07 127.90 51.35 - - DollarInd [2] 418.15 409.75 419.85 429.35 404.00 172.54 505.75 207.00 21 410.20DPAbhushan 413.20 433.15 430.00 477.80 417.30 117.59 477.80 81.95 - - DPSC 18.05 17.90 18.30 18.50 17.75 509.57 31.15 10.80 - - Dr Reddy [5] 4743.80 4833.15 4743.80 4848.15 4743.80 505.60 5613.65 4135.90 50 4830.55Dred.Corp 317.55 315.15 320.00 321.55 314.00 35.53 475.00 256.00 - 315.15DrLalPathLab 3564.35 3663.00 3574.35 3670.80 3553.00 188.15 4243.00 2162.00 79 3663.45Dwarikesh [1] 71.30 71.70 71.40 73.70 70.90 1913.65 83.90 26.10 11 71.60Dynac.Sys 166.10 163.50 170.00 173.00 160.20 141.26 182.15 53.90 15 163.95DynemicProd 630.45 634.80 631.80 640.90 622.35 14.81 770.25 239.95 26 635.45
E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eclerx 2491.35 2428.75 2499.80 2579.50 2390.10 191.76 2619.00 864.55 27 2440.50EdelFinSer [1] 72.35 71.10 72.40 72.40 70.85 723.85 100.80 56.70 6 71.05EicherMotor [1] 2480.40 2562.25 2471.00 2571.70 2470.00 693.26 3035.50 2303.75 45 2562.45EID Parry [1] 450.15 450.65 454.00 458.40 449.00 170.08 574.00 303.00 40 450.20EIH [2] 123.45 124.05 125.00 125.90 123.05 189.96 155.00 81.35 - 124.05EIH A Htl 352.90 341.50 346.65 361.80 335.20 8.80 449.95 207.35 - 344.15Eimco 333.15 333.20 334.00 345.90 331.15 2.92 539.75 308.95 30 333.60Elec. Eng [2] 192.45 187.10 192.60 192.60 185.60 690.06 219.00 36.65 26 187.25Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 34.65 36.75 34.50 37.85 33.80 2069.17 44.20 20.35 16 36.80Electrotherm 141.95 135.65 143.80 148.25 134.55 429.75 197.90 96.20 1 135.45Elgi Eqp [1] 284.40 297.60 286.00 303.80 278.90 986.18 347.00 146.80 57 296.80Elgi Rbr 37.85 37.60 37.60 38.45 37.25 27.44 47.60 21.90 - - Emami [1] 523.00 514.40 520.00 523.65 510.00 250.85 621.35 409.75 40 514.50EmamiPapMi [2] 139.45 137.45 139.45 140.30 136.20 17.37 214.90 88.20 12 138.00EmamiRealty[2] 96.90 96.70 97.30 101.45 96.15 252.75 106.00 38.75 - 96.60Emkay Glo 95.85 98.35 96.50 99.40 95.55 34.54 139.80 59.60 18 98.25Emmbi Ind 102.90 102.65 103.10 104.45 101.55 8.99 125.00 72.00 12 102.35EnduranceTec 1625.00 1664.50 1640.00 1671.35 1628.00 39.51 1980.95 1250.00 47 1662.65Energy Dev 33.25 34.90 34.90 34.90 31.60 2919.53 34.85 8.25 - 34.85Eng.India [5] 70.00 69.85 70.50 70.85 69.65 586.72 93.60 67.30 17 69.80Ent.Net.Ind 168.00 170.95 171.00 172.35 167.20 21.96 226.95 139.40 - 171.00EPL 203.50 204.15 204.50 206.35 201.15 107.78 291.95 192.00 - - EqitsSmlFnBk 58.85 61.00 59.30 62.20 58.75 1052.76 76.80 36.30 - - EQUIPPSOC IMP 112.45 107.55 115.00 115.00 107.00 86.58 142.30 2.05 - - Equitas Hold 111.75 111.95 112.00 113.55 111.40 459.82 144.85 65.95 26 112.00ErisLifeSci [1] 732.45 737.20 735.00 746.00 727.55 132.23 863.15 552.85 26 737.15Eros Intl 18.85 19.30 18.75 19.75 18.50 663.79 36.95 16.35 - 19.30Esab Ind 3271.25 3437.35 3318.70 3449.90 3271.05 24.01 3449.00 1710.15 67 3439.65Escorts 1879.50 1896.50 1880.00 1910.00 1874.00 1599.85 1909.95 1100.10 28 1896.40ESI [2] 9.50 9.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 48.07 10.38 1.33 - 10.17Essar Shp 9.40 9.40 9.50 9.85 9.30 287.03 14.02 7.26 - 9.41Ester [5] 126.85 125.90 126.60 127.55 125.00 54.43 164.60 98.10 8 125.40EuroFrshFood 138.10 140.25 135.05 142.00 135.00 0.86 147.55 118.30 - - Ever.Kanto [2] 207.15 217.50 211.20 217.50 205.10 507.32 217.60 44.50 14 217.60Everady [5] 299.50 295.80 298.00 302.30 295.25 164.83 413.30 184.80 7 295.95Everest Ind 549.35 520.70 543.95 548.05 516.80 132.25 565.00 267.05 16 520.85Excel Ind [5] 888.50 903.90 887.10 918.55 887.10 12.23 1289.00 776.95 14 908.20Exide [1] 168.45 166.95 169.60 169.60 166.60 3160.44 220.60 152.65 17 166.80ExpleoSolu 1777.55 1752.95 1781.10 1838.85 1720.00 34.57 1848.00 446.95 - - ExxaroTiles 143.40 143.70 143.80 146.00 142.10 98.30 172.70 128.90 - -
F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FACT 120.80 122.75 119.85 124.10 119.10 229.45 153.00 52.85 20 122.65FaircheOrgan 1651.85 1701.20 1668.30 1730.70 1650.40 43.88 2274.80 580.30 - - FDC [1] 292.30 298.05 292.00 302.30 291.80 300.10 404.90 260.00 18 298.05Fed Bk [2] 81.90 81.95 81.75 82.50 81.40 6029.36 107.65 66.30 10 81.95Fed.Goetze 209.95 210.30 209.95 215.00 209.35 65.71 358.20 207.10 15 210.60Fiem Ind 1149.30 1125.30 1150.00 1165.20 1111.70 44.80 1342.00 522.90 17 1110.65Filatex [2] 96.85 95.65 97.10 98.40 95.55 709.95 127.50 44.70 7 95.80Fin.Cable [2] 528.25 527.25 528.25 531.00 525.00 52.92 608.65 330.00 21 527.45FineOrgInd [5] 3751.05 3736.30 3775.00 3791.95 3710.00 17.51 4040.00 2130.00 81 3728.60FineotexChe[2] 138.20 140.95 140.00 143.25 139.05 1051.64 147.40 56.35 40 140.20Fino.Ind [2] 204.35 203.60 203.90 207.30 202.00 178.58 268.00 114.82 14 203.65FinoPaymntBk 389.55 389.90 392.80 397.00 388.05 113.86 582.95 366.15 - - Firstsource 180.75 182.40 179.10 186.40 178.85 6668.98 242.65 84.25 29 182.20Flexituff 23.30 22.80 23.45 24.45 22.65 25.12 28.90 13.80 - 23.00FOCUSGH&FIXT 80.10 80.45 80.15 80.50 79.65 1.18 90.85 71.25 - - FOODS & INNS 85.10 85.15 87.30 87.35 83.35 16.92 99.00 79.00 - - ForceMotors 1266.20 1256.90 1262.00 1272.00 1251.10 13.88 1740.00 1060.00 - - Fortis Hlt 282.80 289.50 284.00 291.75 282.00 2052.37 304.00 151.35 - 289.60Foseco 1430.15 1431.40 1425.00 1447.00 1418.05 0.64 1790.00 1126.85 29 1438.00FSNECommVent 2153.25 2160.00 2140.00 2177.50 2103.30 934.89 2573.70 1910.05 - - Fut. Life [2] 51.25 51.50 51.35 52.85 51.20 155.63 99.30 46.60 - 51.45Fut. Mkt 9.30 9.25 9.50 9.70 9.20 174.77 23.55 7.50 - 9.24FutEntpDVR [2] 13.80 13.40 14.00 14.00 13.25 106.38 16.89 9.75 - 13.47Future Cons 7.25 7.35 7.30 7.45 7.25 5866.52 11.95 5.85 - - FutureEntp [2] 9.20 9.30 9.30 9.35 9.20 756.93 13.92 7.61 - 9.32FutureRetail [2] 49.55 49.60 49.50 49.85 49.10 1162.54 89.50 40.60 - 49.60FuturSuplyCh 69.15 68.75 70.10 70.10 68.60 36.26 121.95 59.35 - 68.90
G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gabriel [1] 141.10 142.45 141.40 145.45 140.10 945.67 168.00 95.90 23 142.55Gail(India) 133.05 132.25 132.85 133.50 131.10 6771.06 171.35 120.95 8 132.30GalaxSurfact 3065.65 3100.10 3080.00 3121.00 3070.85 12.26 3600.00 1983.65 72 3099.05Gallant Isp [1] 51.70 50.25 51.45 51.90 50.15 24.29 69.90 33.65 13 50.80Gallant Mtl 76.65 75.00 76.65 78.00 74.10 97.42 88.00 37.30 8 75.00Gandhi Tub [5] 363.70 359.65 366.85 369.80 355.30 3.38 557.85 240.00 9 365.90Ganesh Hsg 202.00 203.25 201.65 211.00 200.00 74.82 243.50 30.05 - 203.20Ganesha Ecos 500.75 500.50 500.75 509.35 499.20 13.74 687.70 355.10 16 497.00GaneshBenzop 104.00 101.20 103.95 104.85 100.65 82.82 114.95 76.10 - - GangaForging 21.55 21.70 21.90 22.00 21.25 493.08 147.25 13.65 - - GangesSecu 88.95 90.85 88.00 91.90 87.30 3.20 105.00 53.00 15 91.25GardenReach 213.95 220.10 215.05 223.45 214.25 221.34 279.80 167.65 13 220.10GarwarTecFib 3216.60 3236.60 3235.00 3274.40 3217.00 8.69 4033.40 2132.15 42 3239.15Gatewaty 290.05 289.00 290.00 292.95 286.05 224.08 325.20 114.90 46 288.85Gati [2] 192.25 193.65 191.30 197.60 190.85 1467.76 206.10 84.05 - 193.60Gayt. Proj [2] 29.80 29.50 30.00 30.45 29.00 1057.82 60.65 26.40 - 29.55GE Ship 295.05 297.00 294.90 298.85 292.05 689.51 477.00 229.00 7 297.30GE T&DInd 128.10 127.70 129.00 130.60 125.55 62.84 153.80 106.00 - - Geecee 143.30 141.30 146.00 146.00 140.10 5.90 191.50 81.00 20 141.75GeewayWires 80.30 81.05 79.50 81.55 79.50 4.99 112.90 69.95 - - Genesys [5] 294.50 298.25 295.95 309.20 289.65 113.06 387.95 57.00 85 299.85GenInsCorpIn[5] 135.80 134.80 135.80 137.20 134.45 203.63 243.70 130.90 10 134.95GenricEngCon 33.65 33.60 33.90 34.60 33.50 88.24 68.00 33.00 - - Genus P&B [1] 11.55 11.35 11.75 11.75 11.30 221.70 14.73 6.22 - 11.35Genus Pwr [1] 67.20 67.10 67.20 68.75 66.85 276.67 93.85 32.20 32 67.05GeojitFinSer 72.20 71.65 72.10 73.00 69.70 189.89 102.70 43.55 - - GEPowerIndia 246.85 244.25 242.40 249.90 242.40 49.56 371.80 226.75 - 244.40GFL 71.30 72.00 71.80 72.95 71.35 36.04 118.00 60.50 - - GHCL 373.80 374.40 373.80 379.30 373.05 41.80 483.10 197.60 8 374.00GIC Hsg 145.10 146.20 143.85 146.80 143.85 92.79 202.50 104.60 4 146.55Gillander 62.30 61.85 63.35 64.90 61.20 4.51 69.00 36.10 - 61.45Gillette 5260.60 5234.70 5263.00 5325.00 5202.00 5.18 6270.05 5221.00 57 5242.20Ginni Fil 45.15 44.05 45.90 46.35 43.80 210.06 48.80 17.85 8 44.05GKW 662.65 627.10 662.65 665.60 621.55 6.82 922.40 460.10 - - GlandPharma 3875.10 3901.90 3875.00 3926.55 3845.00 68.44 4350.00 2071.00 - - Glaxo Phr 1746.60 1728.75 1737.15 1767.85 1725.00 19.98 1917.00 1379.00 57 1727.05Glb.Vect 80.40 73.40 81.00 81.00 72.75 181.92 89.00 36.20 - 73.70Glenmark [1] 513.30 518.10 514.00 521.50 511.65 1698.46 690.60 442.15 9 518.00GlnmarkLifSc 601.65 607.60 605.00 615.00 601.40 54.01 799.00 587.55 - - Glob.Spr 1222.30 1278.30 1222.30 1285.00 1216.70 182.69 1509.00 290.95 20 1276.25GlobalEductn 62.25 63.70 64.80 67.45 58.80 138.01 70.85 35.50 - -
GlobeText(I) 15.80 15.15 15.85 15.95 15.00 2191.67 68.00 11.75 - - GM Brew 778.85 816.70 780.00 821.90 780.00 250.91 922.85 370.00 15 817.25GMDC [2] 71.00 73.25 71.20 73.95 70.65 834.29 83.30 49.55 8 73.00GMMPfauder [2] 4806.50 4826.20 4815.00 4850.00 4775.75 23.48 5435.00 3540.00 65 4829.15GMR Inf [1] 46.35 47.15 46.20 48.15 46.0544915.46 48.45 22.50 - 47.15GNA Axles 680.10 682.95 680.10 688.00 675.15 18.85 1107.35 253.95 14 683.85GNFC 432.35 449.75 433.10 453.30 426.20 2473.58 517.95 202.50 6 449.65GO FASHION IN 1062.25 1102.30 1062.25 1123.00 1052.00 522.80 1339.90 960.55 - - Goa Carb 322.75 334.80 324.30 347.90 322.75 66.97 482.20 235.00 26 334.85GOCL Corp [2] 310.45 306.95 310.00 316.35 303.15 20.73 386.00 190.00 20 307.45God.Pow.Isp [5] 247.55 253.10 247.90 259.25 244.45 362.33 460.00 107.65 3 253.75Godfrey [2] 1128.05 1123.15 1125.10 1142.05 1120.20 8.17 1409.85 831.85 14 1125.25Godrej Cons [1] 967.70 960.75 965.30 972.85 958.35 329.92 1138.50 644.00 77 960.80Godrej Ind [1] 640.60 640.75 639.00 648.35 636.00 375.13 674.35 413.05 - 640.65Godrej Pr [5] 1855.75 1858.35 1855.75 1868.00 1845.40 314.23 2598.00 1200.10 586 1856.90GodrejAgrovt 527.50 531.70 530.00 534.75 528.50 103.43 746.80 469.70 34 531.20Gokaldas [5] 342.10 327.15 345.00 354.00 325.00 637.68 354.10 73.05 40 327.15Gokul Agro [2] 62.40 65.50 62.35 65.50 62.00 127.46 74.40 17.80 18 65.25Gokul Ref [2] 42.05 40.60 42.75 42.75 40.00 379.22 47.80 15.50 - 40.60Goldiam Int 810.70 814.30 810.70 827.35 801.25 22.42 1142.60 196.40 31 813.60GoodLuck St [2] 354.45 367.40 365.00 372.15 360.20 495.64 369.75 53.40 19 368.15GoodyearInd 974.65 964.90 977.00 982.35 957.40 11.87 1075.00 783.00 - - GP Petrol [5] 46.50 45.55 47.00 47.00 45.15 55.53 77.60 34.65 16 45.50GPTInfraProj 80.35 79.25 79.15 81.55 79.00 24.98 107.75 34.00 9 79.30Granuels [1] 336.75 340.65 334.00 343.15 334.00 1516.77 404.50 285.80 21 340.70Graphite [2] 411.10 439.65 410.30 448.50 409.15 3171.82 815.35 299.10 17 439.20Grasim [2] 1621.95 1604.65 1624.00 1638.90 1598.00 752.58 1893.15 898.55 46 1603.30Graur&WeilIn 56.90 58.40 57.20 59.85 57.10 177.46 70.90 53.50 - - Gravita [2] 285.85 285.15 285.85 293.40 280.10 538.67 304.65 69.10 47 286.00GreenlaInd [5] 1749.35 1751.95 1770.00 1778.25 1740.00 12.12 1999.00 767.00 41 1747.60GreenPly [1] 202.90 202.05 202.85 204.75 201.15 90.74 254.25 109.55 28 201.95GrenpanelInd 427.85 432.25 427.80 440.00 424.45 340.73 440.00 113.70 - - Grindwel [5] 1852.85 1864.05 1867.25 1895.00 1839.65 37.51 1907.00 672.45 71 1856.65GRInfraproj 1650.05 1681.65 1688.00 1729.75 1651.00 82.87 2267.65 1543.00 - - GRP Ltd 1052.05 1063.30 1039.50 1068.00 1026.05 1.13 1169.90 724.00 16 1063.80Grvs.Cot [2] 139.90 138.30 139.65 142.10 137.85 1095.03 184.25 84.55 70 138.25GSFC [2] 122.10 119.70 121.35 121.85 118.45 1046.45 150.75 71.55 8 119.90GSPL 295.30 294.30 296.00 296.80 292.60 184.63 383.00 191.00 16 294.30GTL 21.65 22.70 22.60 22.70 21.60 2095.92 32.55 4.86 12 22.77GTN Text 12.90 13.50 13.10 13.50 13.10 1.89 15.40 4.75 - 13.94GTPLHathway 262.75 259.25 262.75 265.40 256.35 24.06 313.15 108.75 22 260.90Gufic Bio [1] 242.80 237.65 242.70 249.00 235.10 439.05 250.35 99.10 28 237.15Guj.Alk 631.15 641.00 632.50 646.00 631.15 139.96 845.50 304.35 23 640.10Guj.Ind.Pow 80.10 80.90 80.25 81.90 80.20 216.40 105.65 72.25 7 81.00Guj.Pipav 98.80 98.65 98.80 99.60 98.00 1326.84 124.15 86.15 23 98.55Guj.Sid.Cem 41.90 41.75 42.00 42.30 41.15 42.02 62.60 31.70 12 41.80Gujarat Gas [2] 636.35 631.55 638.10 639.95 627.00 580.42 786.65 342.30 30 631.50GujaratFluor 2374.35 2347.25 2393.20 2418.00 2324.95 94.30 2539.70 525.10 - - Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 164.85 163.90 164.95 166.90 163.00 83.53 201.65 114.95 8 163.75Gul.Apl 204.60 201.80 207.20 207.20 201.10 4.94 277.20 195.35 - 202.10Gulf Oil Lub [2] 435.00 438.35 437.85 440.70 437.00 58.87 803.70 427.95 10 438.55Gyscoal [1] 5.00 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.25 192.88 5.35 1.90 - 5.35
H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HappiestMind 1309.00 1292.95 1319.80 1325.00 1280.00 187.95 1580.00 307.00 - - Harri.Mal 154.70 153.80 155.25 158.40 151.10 35.41 250.00 112.15 6 154.85Hathway [2] 21.65 21.75 21.70 22.25 21.55 2879.27 35.20 19.65 - 21.80Hatsun Agro [1] 1292.80 1286.80 1292.80 1325.00 1275.50 27.66 1533.65 676.00 105 1287.35HavellsIndia [1] 1399.85 1393.80 1390.00 1405.30 1388.00 405.88 1503.70 897.00 74 1393.55HBL Pwr [1] 63.25 64.00 63.40 65.45 62.80 1304.62 68.70 29.55 42 64.00HBStockhold 44.80 53.75 50.95 53.75 50.00 190.20 53.75 15.65 - - HCC [1] 16.85 17.65 17.65 17.65 16.4044194.25 18.76 7.00 - 17.75HCG 230.45 233.50 232.40 236.20 229.00 90.36 282.55 141.55 - 233.40HCL Info [2] 19.65 20.60 20.45 20.60 19.30 4821.47 21.91 7.95 - 20.60HCL Tech [2] 1283.90 1291.90 1283.00 1299.00 1277.10 2254.16 1377.00 890.00 39 1292.00HDFC [2] 2565.35 2563.55 2575.00 2581.00 2551.00 1474.66 3021.10 2354.10 36 2563.05HDFC AMC [5] 2417.90 2418.80 2415.00 2433.95 2406.05 110.75 3363.00 2281.00 38 2419.85HDFC Bank [1] 1460.80 1453.85 1456.05 1461.00 1447.40 3834.35 1724.30 1342.00 24 1453.65HDFCLifeIns 642.30 644.75 645.00 646.75 639.10 1505.96 775.65 627.00 112 644.55HEG 1606.35 1638.25 1615.40 1686.00 1603.00 517.91 2626.15 910.85 38 1638.10Heidelbrg 220.45 222.60 221.50 223.80 219.80 68.66 284.55 209.65 15 222.70HemispherePR 126.40 125.85 126.80 128.20 125.55 365.94 167.20 69.80 - - HeranbaIndus 655.60 658.60 660.00 668.00 657.00 39.75 945.00 602.10 - - Herc.Hoi [1] 139.00 137.85 139.00 140.20 137.00 18.71 179.65 108.10 31 138.00Herit.Fds [5] 400.00 416.65 401.65 427.00 401.65 169.67 565.00 268.30 16 418.40HeroMoto [2] 2417.80 2433.25 2421.00 2442.80 2410.00 270.41 3628.55 2310.50 16 2435.80Hester Biosc 2559.25 2572.40 2570.00 2596.30 2536.55 8.40 3180.00 1635.90 44 2571.30Hexa Trade [2] 135.25 132.10 139.30 139.65 130.20 7.22 235.20 32.10 - 133.10HFCL [1] 80.60 80.35 81.00 81.65 79.6010486.37 95.70 23.00 36 80.30HGInfraEngg 586.15 577.30 588.80 588.80 575.00 73.89 830.80 210.25 12 576.60Hikal [2] 525.30 528.80 528.90 534.80 519.85 99.42 742.00 142.85 35 528.75HIL 4456.80 4358.80 4480.00 4491.00 4350.00 6.01 6750.00 2115.20 17 4362.95HimadriSpec [1] 43.85 43.70 44.00 44.55 43.00 2018.05 62.40 38.90 27 43.75Himat.Seid [5] 227.35 226.60 222.00 228.80 222.00 133.19 311.95 132.00 11 226.75Hind.Compo [5] 314.95 316.25 311.80 317.75 311.80 3.22 387.45 220.60 26 316.20Hind.Cop [5] 124.40 125.95 125.05 129.00 122.80 7053.28 196.90 53.60 66 125.85Hind.Media 69.25 72.45 70.00 73.00 69.70 109.16 107.00 52.60 8 72.45Hind.N.Gls [2] 33.30 33.15 33.80 33.80 33.00 27.98 53.20 24.50 - 33.00Hind.Oil.Ex 184.45 181.35 185.40 187.35 180.00 189.98 222.10 78.40 55 180.85Hind.Rect [2] 237.10 241.10 237.00 250.00 237.00 51.94 255.00 117.45 57 240.90Hind.Znc [2] 317.00 315.70 318.80 320.30 315.05 362.91 407.90 230.80 15 315.70Hindalco [1] 458.15 454.25 457.00 457.65 450.50 3050.36 551.65 221.00 30 454.10HindconChem 70.20 84.20 72.90 84.20 72.90 978.24 84.20 41.75 - - HindujaGlo 3286.35 3305.10 3307.25 3373.95 3281.05 18.31 3529.00 1055.60 22 3304.85HindustnAero 1237.35 1228.35 1235.00 1244.70 1226.00 185.87 1568.45 818.00 12 1228.85HindustnFood 1907.60 1908.55 1890.00 1928.55 1890.00 2.96 2578.00 1329.05 - - HisarMetalIn 120.00 119.70 119.35 122.40 118.10 10.18 165.00 75.10 7 120.25HiTech Gr 247.00 247.75 250.00 252.25 246.10 5.44 364.90 150.50 10 249.50Hi-TechPipes 526.05 547.60 525.00 566.00 525.00 34.30 329.50 106.80 32 307.95HLEGlascoat 5715.55 5828.95 5715.00 5865.50 5715.00 10.43 7550.00 1755.00 - - HomeFirstFin 798.25 778.85 790.00 794.00 772.60 70.39 921.30 440.00 - - Honda Siel 1305.65 1302.00 1311.90 1321.95 1294.00 2.75 1467.20 902.00 18 1300.30Honey.Aut 40544.40 41369.55 40612.00 41500.00 40612.00 2.05 49805.00 35621.50 85 41294.80HOV Services 59.85 62.80 62.50 62.80 58.20 48.52 90.00 35.70 36 63.00HPCL 294.25 292.40 294.50 296.45 290.30 1797.81 354.55 212.50 5 292.30HPLElect&Pow 69.40 70.30 69.95 71.25 68.95 172.34 91.90 36.80 62 70.20HSG&UrbanDev 39.30 38.80 39.30 39.75 38.75 1769.85 58.25 37.85 5 38.80HSIL [2] 214.05 209.60 215.00 216.50 205.50 105.15 287.35 105.00 12 210.95HT Media [2] 26.20 27.60 26.00 28.50 26.00 2075.68 35.15 15.31 - 27.65Hubtown 57.55 60.40 60.40 60.40 58.00 616.42 60.45 13.70 - 60.45HuhtamakiInd 213.65 219.95 216.50 221.00 213.05 55.08 352.15 206.00 - - HUL [1] 2309.10 2306.85 2314.90 2321.85 2299.05 1410.24 2859.10 2104.25 65 2307.25
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ibull Hsg [2] 220.20 216.95 220.25 221.80 215.80 8430.71 313.50 154.30 10 217.15Ibull Real [2] 158.45 160.80 158.45 162.70 156.80 8453.95 195.90 72.75 - 160.75IceMakRefrig 74.30 72.75 75.45 75.45 72.05 21.45 110.00 57.30 - - ICICI Bank [2] 735.80 735.70 738.00 744.95 731.90 7143.07 859.70 512.10 26 735.65ICICILombGIC 1389.30 1380.20 1397.15 1407.25 1375.45 595.61 1674.00 1295.00 52 1382.75ICICISecu 786.85 782.15 791.00 796.00 775.50 133.57 896.05 376.90 - - ICRA 3400.45 3402.50 3395.35 3425.00 3390.00 1.85 4158.60 2672.50 47 3422.25IDBI 47.90 46.95 47.80 48.35 46.65 4966.51 65.25 26.35 24 46.90Idea Cell 13.75 14.45 13.75 14.80 13.70348532.95 16.79 4.55 - 14.45IDFC 56.65 57.50 56.10 59.30 54.8023801.11 64.40 36.60 - 57.45IDFCFirstBnk 47.40 47.40 47.20 48.15 47.1522842.56 69.30 35.90 - - IFB Agro 625.60 634.85 630.00 640.00 614.35 6.27 759.00 365.40 9 635.95IFB Ind 1139.60 1128.25 1135.30 1143.00 1123.40 2.77 1458.10 873.60 84 1127.30IFCI 17.40 16.70 17.40 17.90 16.5516422.89 18.87 8.21 - 16.65IFGLRefract 299.15 297.90 299.60 303.00 296.00 9.08 434.00 228.00 24 295.90IG Pet 687.00 685.25 687.00 696.85 680.60 20.79 1017.90 363.10 8 685.50Igarshi 483.25 480.20 485.50 490.95 476.80 61.34 612.20 262.85 46 481.35IIFLHoldings [2] 273.65 286.90 277.70 287.30 273.70 771.20 375.05 109.80 19 286.80IIFLSecurity 88.10 87.90 89.85 89.85 87.40 222.41 128.50 43.75 - - IIFLWealtMgt 1429.65 1421.35 1420.55 1438.95 1408.50 47.99 1785.40 975.35 - - IL&FS Ven [2] 8.80 9.20 9.05 9.20 8.90 909.29 11.34 3.73 - 9.27IMP Pwr 22.25 21.15 23.35 23.35 21.15 381.32 27.16 10.75 - 21.09IMPAL 782.20 776.25 794.50 794.50 772.20 1.36 919.05 525.05 17 769.50IncrediblInd 23.90 24.65 25.70 25.70 23.65 21.65 44.00 17.70 - - Ind Terr [2] 62.05 60.55 62.30 63.70 60.10 230.84 72.30 26.60 28 60.65Ind.Bk.Mer 22.10 22.00 22.60 22.60 21.90 36.25 37.25 9.70 20 22.00Ind.Card 258.20 266.80 271.10 271.10 245.30 45.97 271.70 120.20 - 267.40Ind.Cem 190.75 189.35 190.15 191.55 188.10 1165.14 232.05 142.80 30 189.25Ind.Gly 772.00 926.40 774.00 926.40 772.05 866.83 1028.20 288.65 21 925.65Ind.Hume [2] 186.60 199.45 189.35 204.00 186.75 178.55 252.70 166.00 15 199.75Ind.Metals 948.50 944.00 954.80 975.00 941.50 59.49 997.00 272.45 8 943.30Ind.Nippon [5] 362.70 358.10 362.15 367.10 357.10 13.53 458.15 329.05 15 357.05Ind.Ovr.Bk 20.60 20.50 20.55 20.75 20.35 4069.72 29.00 10.30 - 20.50Ind.Ram.Sy 57.30 59.95 58.45 62.30 58.45 1194.54 62.65 31.10 6 59.80Indian Bk 141.00 139.65 142.20 142.90 138.85 2275.34 194.80 84.80 4 139.70Indian Htl [1] 182.80 181.95 182.15 184.30 180.75 2461.85 230.25 90.94 - 181.95IndianEgyExc[1] 255.20 252.75 255.50 255.70 250.60 7429.25 318.71 70.53 85 252.70IndianRailTr 863.50 849.35 859.45 864.00 847.00 3670.12 6396.30 639.45 - - IndianRlyFin 22.80 22.85 22.85 23.05 22.80 3573.89 26.70 20.80 - - IndiaPestcid 314.85 318.55 314.85 321.70 314.85 332.50 368.00 289.00 - - IndigoPaints 1956.90 1971.05 1957.00 1995.10 1957.00 13.55 3329.95 1900.00 - - IndmrtIntmsh 6431.35 6336.30 6448.00 6448.00 6290.00 189.00 9950.00 6175.00 - - Indo Count [2] 244.05 248.70 244.90 251.70 244.35 248.83 314.80 113.00 14 248.35Indoco Rem [2] 440.45 436.20 441.85 444.35 430.00 77.43 529.70 273.90 31 436.30IndostrCapFn 236.70 241.50 235.50 242.45 235.50 38.67 416.95 228.25 - 241.05Indotech Tr 219.45 221.10 223.70 223.80 216.95 18.88 290.95 82.25 16 222.15IndoThai 304.80 320.00 320.00 320.00 313.55 155.46 319.80 25.70 20 319.80Indra.Med 74.85 75.80 75.20 77.10 74.85 263.39 102.55 52.05 13 75.55IndraprsGas [2] 478.95 479.00 481.35 482.80 477.00 1069.55 604.00 455.00 26 478.85IndSwifLab 67.70 68.15 69.15 69.35 67.60 30.27 127.35 56.00 16 68.05Ind-Swift [2] 12.50 12.25 13.10 13.10 12.00 58.50 16.76 3.40 - 12.24IndusInd BK 852.65 870.00 854.05 874.90 854.00 6067.05 1241.85 788.60 18 869.65IndusTowers 247.65 244.95 247.95 248.40 243.60 1396.10 332.80 194.10 - - INEOS Styro 1359.45 1360.15 1382.00 1382.00 1345.10 5.77 1886.80 787.80 5 1361.50Infibeam Inc [1] 39.65 40.35 39.85 41.40 39.50 3010.92 58.45 36.80 - 40.40INFO EDGE (I) 5465.55 5463.30 5450.00 5492.80 5422.55 126.03 7462.95 4027.00 194 5462.05InfobeansTec 412.15 411.20 413.00 418.40 401.10 16.68 499.00 130.15 - - Infosys [5] 1888.00 1885.55 1883.50 1893.80 1876.40 3236.64 1913.00 1230.00 40 1885.05Infrasoft 226.50 219.30 229.00 229.70 218.00 55.90 236.00 63.00 137 218.40Ingersoll 1149.25 1129.00 1163.00 1170.00 1122.70 17.61 1349.50 628.00 36 1134.55Inox Leis 350.70 353.95 347.00 362.00 342.50 592.12 466.10 241.90 - 354.75Inox Wind 122.30 117.00 122.00 123.00 115.85 1649.13 160.00 57.30 - 117.60Insectic 665.75 681.60 669.10 687.80 653.05 59.19 846.00 405.00 13 681.80IntellecDesi [5] 687.35 719.35 692.25 733.00 689.30 904.74 892.00 304.00 42 719.70IntenseTech [2] 94.30 90.85 95.00 95.40 87.60 403.42 119.75 30.90 18 90.85IntGlobAviat 2000.95 2008.15 1990.00 2017.90 1970.10 483.62 2379.00 1502.90 - 2009.30IntlConveyor 72.80 72.30 73.80 74.70 71.70 117.74 81.00 57.85 - - Inventure [1] 3.00 3.00 3.20 3.30 2.70148368.16 4.70 1.45 - 3.02IOC 112.30 111.50 112.40 112.50 111.00 4221.96 141.75 86.70 4 111.50IOL Chem 465.90 459.65 465.80 472.00 457.55 149.78 782.20 424.25 9 459.60IPCA Lab [2] 2083.40 2119.80 2094.00 2130.00 2060.00 409.60 2767.10 1786.05 28 2122.40I-PruLifeINS 563.75 554.85 563.80 565.80 553.00 398.19 724.50 411.00 127 555.30IRB Infra 212.35 222.95 222.95 222.95 222.95 422.97 346.95 100.70 - 223.20IrconIntl 44.85 44.85 44.80 45.10 44.65 589.87 108.50 40.15 - - IrisBusiServ 131.85 136.10 128.70 137.15 128.70 15.44 165.50 107.25 - - IrisClothing 203.00 200.50 209.90 209.90 195.00 4.54 239.00 62.35 - - IsgecHeavyEn 616.65 620.35 617.00 628.35 605.05 152.14 878.35 524.15 - - ISMT [5] 67.50 64.35 64.15 67.30 64.15 1390.36 74.35 9.17 - 64.30ITC [1] 220.05 216.75 220.00 220.30 216.3011480.95 265.30 199.10 19 216.80ITD Cem [1] 78.00 79.00 78.20 80.40 77.60 613.01 97.50 57.35 12 78.90ITDC 357.90 357.25 358.00 361.15 356.05 8.41 463.90 296.50 - 356.70ITI 122.85 120.35 122.50 124.70 120.00 899.05 143.70 102.20 - 120.30IVP 120.50 122.60 119.50 126.05 119.50 24.18 164.00 71.10 10 122.45IZMO Ltd 93.00 91.60 91.50 96.50 90.10 181.17 148.85 44.05 - 91.65
J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J&K Bk [1] 35.85 35.90 36.10 36.80 35.75 1496.72 48.20 22.45 6 35.90Jagran [2] 60.15 60.20 59.50 61.00 59.50 128.27 71.50 39.70 7 60.00Jags.Phr [5] 181.80 182.05 183.00 188.60 180.30 553.73 203.25 70.00 19 181.45Jai Corp [1] 125.70 123.60 125.70 126.40 122.65 798.62 172.85 79.35 19 123.30JaiBal.Ind 55.60 55.55 55.60 55.90 55.05 17.69 668.00 81.00 - - Jain Irrg [2] 42.40 40.75 43.00 43.95 40.30 4334.73 53.50 16.15 - 40.75Jamna Au [1] 104.35 102.95 104.20 104.90 102.25 545.88 117.80 58.35 33 102.90JashEngg 437.20 431.60 434.10 439.80 422.20 11.73 628.00 215.60 - - Jay Bhr [5] 179.45 177.20 177.00 182.85 176.00 19.97 269.00 98.75 17 177.15Jay.Agro [5] 212.00 211.60 211.70 218.10 210.45 17.90 322.90 112.55 10 212.55Jaypee Inf 2.90 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.90 6552.21 4.21 1.38 - 3.15Jayshr Tea [5] 98.05 98.40 98.35 98.85 97.75 22.05 145.00 64.85 13 98.40JB Chem [2] 1645.85 1669.30 1657.00 1694.45 1650.00 42.61 1984.75 957.00 28 1669.40JBM Auro [5] 1058.25 1073.65 1071.70 1086.70 1055.05 57.98 1208.15 274.80 54 1070.95JET FREIGHTLog 49.55 48.55 51.70 51.70 47.95 20.87 55.50 46.25 - - JHS Svend 24.95 25.95 25.00 26.40 24.00 766.38 33.30 18.80 - 25.90Jind.Drl [5] 129.15 128.25 129.80 132.50 126.95 32.52 167.55 79.35 16 129.25Jind.Pho 267.80 263.40 264.00 272.00 260.00 29.02 485.20 21.65 - 264.65Jind.Poly 1054.75 1062.80 1060.00 1089.90 1051.40 67.52 1238.15 410.60 5 1061.80Jind.Saw [2] 100.70 99.70 101.35 101.80 99.30 551.27 147.65 68.75 6 99.60Jind.Stl&P [1] 383.20 376.15 383.70 383.75 373.00 3347.75 501.60 257.50 3 376.00Jind.World [1] 219.95 215.85 220.70 224.95 215.10 167.39 238.10 44.00 53 215.80JindStain(H) [2] 346.00 347.75 346.20 349.65 342.50 139.76 358.40 109.85 8 346.10JK Cem 3374.20 3202.00 3373.00 3395.00 3166.20 321.99 3836.65 1893.35 34 3205.65JK Lak.Cem [5] 570.15 574.95 570.55 581.00 565.70 143.69 815.25 310.70 15 574.75JK Paper 202.80 206.35 202.90 209.60 201.35 579.11 284.80 104.25 8 206.20JK Tyre [2] 143.20 141.05 143.00 143.05 139.20 2028.29 171.60 73.00 10 141.05Jkumar Inf [5] 162.85 161.70 164.40 164.45 161.00 76.55 231.00 128.20 8 161.60JM Fin [1] 72.75 73.10 73.00 73.90 72.75 710.97 117.55 68.35 23 73.20JMC Proj [2] 91.75 91.15 92.25 93.50 90.90 67.17 130.00 63.50 - 91.10Jocil 191.50 194.15 192.00 195.50 188.55 19.35 319.80 139.00 - - JohnCntHita 1989.15 1990.00 1999.10 2013.90 1983.90 3.64 2936.70 1856.60 98 1987.00JP Associ [2] 10.35 9.95 10.65 10.65 9.9014345.69 15.90 6.42 - 9.98JP Pwr 6.40 6.05 6.40 6.75 5.75277987.83 6.84 2.39 - 6.07JSL [2] 194.65 194.75 194.30 198.40 191.85 1473.49 207.70 60.30 10 195.05JSW Hld 4122.55 4110.50 4040.00 4225.00 4040.00 1.31 6000.05 3400.00 35 4107.00JSWIspatSpe 33.20 35.35 33.40 35.70 33.25 4008.93 67.55 22.40 - - JSWSteelLtd [1] 657.35 655.90 655.10 657.20 644.95 3014.87 776.50 356.00 9 655.50JTEKTIndia [1] 91.50 91.00 91.95 92.45 90.25 66.04 132.75 80.00 46 90.85JTL INFRA 218.40 212.45 218.00 218.00 209.60 123.21 243.00 209.60 - - Jub.Ind 643.25 650.40 657.00 720.00 646.00 692.15 716.75 162.00 - 648.50JubilantPhar 572.90 578.20 575.90 585.00 572.20 84.70 1046.95 557.00 - - JublilntFood 3507.45 3549.00 3499.00 3577.45 3478.55 387.00 4577.45 2545.00 112 3549.70JublntIngrev 548.20 544.40 549.00 559.20 542.15 341.45 838.75 295.50 - - JullundurMot 70.35 67.80 71.60 71.60 64.00 74.51 76.80 29.30 - - JustDial 817.90 800.65 820.00 823.65 791.10 355.85 1138.00 550.00 59 800.65Jyo.Lab [1] 136.20 139.25 138.70 142.00 137.45 882.53 187.20 135.25 28 139.20
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • DECEMBER 30 • 2021 IMARKET RADAR
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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
NewgenSwTech 577.85 573.75 577.00 581.75 571.95 51.68 754.70 266.10 29 573.25NHPC 30.90 30.65 31.00 31.65 30.50 4706.37 37.00 22.45 9 30.65NIIT [2] 481.10 487.90 485.95 493.00 468.60 6340.20 492.10 136.50 76 488.35Nilkamal 2427.70 2430.55 2439.85 2439.85 2404.90 1.77 3174.00 1425.55 33 2430.00Nippo Bat [5] 504.65 503.30 504.65 513.00 496.30 18.17 641.23 322.05 13 502.55NipponLIAM 344.70 345.05 346.40 347.35 340.10 511.12 476.45 270.00 NirajCement 29.45 31.75 29.10 31.85 29.10 474.69 55.90 29.10 Nitco 31.95 30.50 32.40 33.35 30.40 414.54 42.75 17.40 30.50NK Industries 30.20 31.35 31.80 31.80 29.75 0.52 46.60 16.05 31.40NLC India 59.65 59.85 59.30 60.70 59.25 1257.44 80.00 46.25 7 59.85NMDC Ltd [1] 132.70 131.40 131.70 133.45 130.70 4708.80 213.15 103.60 4 131.40Nocil 227.85 232.20 227.50 234.10 225.60 753.51 321.00 140.05 28 231.45Noida Toll 8.15 8.55 8.15 8.55 8.15 292.70 9.10 5.13 8.63Norben 8.75 9.20 9.35 9.35 9.20 4.74 9.75 4.90 NovartisInd 774.60 775.15 784.00 784.00 773.00 5.59 927.00 732.45 NRAgarwalInd 258.40 249.05 255.10 257.70 247.60 16.29 361.15 193.85 NRB Bear [2] 160.85 158.40 159.00 161.75 157.15 120.31 175.05 95.25 18 158.55NRB Ind [2] 22.60 23.35 22.60 24.00 22.50 15.48 34.80 9.25 23.70NTPC 124.10 123.15 124.60 124.75 122.20 8960.77 152.10 88.20 8 123.05Nucleas Sw 543.90 566.95 548.20 605.85 547.00 1002.40 765.35 476.00 26 567.00NURECA 1397.10 1676.50 1400.20 1676.50 1400.00 131.37 2315.00 555.60 NuvocoVistas 485.90 494.50 488.50 502.10 486.00 208.92 577.90 485.00 Nxtdigital 368.15 372.70 368.15 375.00 362.10 35.06 640.00 333.30
O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oberoi 864.75 866.25 860.20 875.50 858.75 402.20 1051.90 509.85 61 865.90OdishaCeme [2] 1864.85 1819.70 1860.00 1860.05 1811.00 218.60 2547.20 1037.30 295 1819.45Oil India 187.00 185.00 187.00 191.40 183.20 1300.47 267.70 106.50 7 184.95Omax Auto 49.60 49.55 50.30 50.50 48.85 11.85 74.00 36.95 49.70Omaxe 70.35 72.55 69.00 73.50 69.00 87.19 98.60 56.00 72.55OMDC [1] 2333.60 2290.55 2338.20 2344.00 2275.55 4.57 3800.00 2211.00 2288.00OmInfraLtd 34.70 35.00 35.70 35.95 33.80 177.89 39.30 18.95 One97Communi 1353.50 1341.55 1353.50 1379.15 1340.00 1096.73 1955.00 1271.00 Onelife Cap 14.10 14.40 14.45 14.80 13.65 161.43 25.09 5.55 14.50ONGC [5] 139.50 138.90 140.20 140.85 137.45 6571.29 172.80 87.90 6 138.85OnMobile 104.00 102.35 103.05 105.90 101.80 649.43 154.35 50.70 68 102.40Onward Te 296.25 308.75 297.00 311.05 283.65 121.65 309.10 82.05 74 308.80OptimusInfra 309.10 318.95 309.90 324.55 303.00 149.23 411.60 82.50 25 318.40OracleFinSer [5] 3961.80 3936.80 3975.00 3992.85 3921.25 93.84 5144.60 2933.05 20 3943.90Orbit Exp 69.80 69.55 69.55 70.50 69.00 11.89 99.40 55.20 22 69.45Oricon Enter [2] 38.50 37.75 39.00 39.00 37.50 159.67 41.60 17.15 37.75Orient Bell 337.05 345.90 337.45 357.00 333.40 18.51 432.10 188.35 27 345.85Orient Cem [1] 161.20 158.85 161.20 164.50 157.55 189.24 185.50 79.10 11 158.60Orient Htls [1] 38.40 37.60 38.20 38.60 36.20 127.31 43.95 21.10 37.40Orient Pap [1] 31.20 31.25 31.30 31.70 30.85 728.87 39.40 19.75 31.20Orient Pres 71.85 72.05 73.80 73.80 71.10 4.56 123.80 62.20 71.45Orient Tri 10.95 11.10 11.20 11.65 10.90 248.08 13.25 5.00 11.19OrientAbr [1] 29.65 29.40 30.00 31.25 29.00 467.06 38.60 20.00 29.45OrientalArmt 701.75 751.45 700.00 770.75 700.00 23.08 1100.00 533.00 OrientalCar 934.90 937.35 948.00 948.90 924.45 4.65 1321.00 800.90 12 940.85OrientElect 378.15 378.80 377.00 382.10 373.15 73.23 408.00 219.05 OrtinLabs 32.45 32.75 32.90 33.65 32.25 131.80 52.25 21.40 Oswal Chem 32.70 35.90 35.80 35.95 31.30 5679.58 36.00 15.25 22 35.95OswalAgroMil 36.55 38.35 36.70 38.35 35.50 256.01 38.75 8.35 38.25
P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P&GHealth 5009.60 5022.75 5009.50 5048.60 5008.80 5.49 7500.00 4903.00 P&S Bk 15.80 15.90 15.85 16.10 15.85 256.65 23.79 12.60 15.90Page Ind 39837.95 39935.45 39885.00 40050.00 39730.00 14.95 41750.00 26871.40 101 39921.35PaisaloDigit 660.45 657.35 656.85 662.00 647.10 55.03 1143.15 560.10 45 654.65PalashSecu 92.55 88.50 94.95 98.00 87.30 27.05 105.00 37.25 48 88.15Pan.Petro [2] 253.45 249.35 254.50 257.00 248.00 50.95 309.65 92.05 8 249.85Panac.Bio [1] 198.70 197.80 202.75 202.75 196.50 103.44 453.70 163.80 198.60PanachDigLif 69.15 71.40 72.10 73.65 63.60 91.98 94.80 39.15 ParagMilk 110.75 111.65 110.75 113.15 110.60 258.77 159.85 94.00 27 111.70ParasDef&Spc 753.55 738.10 758.00 758.70 734.50 301.68 1258.20 617.15 ParDrugs&Che 199.65 200.70 200.40 203.95 195.20 14.84 310.60 142.90 Parsvnath [5] 25.25 24.70 25.65 26.20 24.55 1908.06 27.05 4.52 24.65PasuptiAcryl 42.40 42.60 42.20 44.05 41.10 450.62 46.50 28.05 Patel Eng [1] 29.20 31.70 29.30 33.50 29.2013309.60 33.50 11.01 30 31.70Patel Int 14.75 14.55 14.90 15.15 14.45 259.66 19.66 9.75 14.59Patspin Ind 12.30 12.90 12.90 12.90 12.90 22.30 14.59 4.15 12.87PBA Infra 13.15 13.25 12.90 13.50 12.90 17.13 22.73 7.50 1 13.10PBFintech 969.80 961.45 961.00 980.00 952.35 466.66 1470.00 885.00 PC Jewl 25.65 25.90 25.90 26.70 25.65 2072.09 32.75 19.95 23 25.90PDS Multinat 1682.00 1695.15 1690.00 1710.00 1660.00 5.73 1901.00 439.00 91 1692.05Pearl Glo 348.75 334.15 350.00 350.00 333.00 6.54 474.35 157.90 145 332.90Pearl Poly 18.30 17.90 19.05 19.05 17.75 75.19 25.30 13.87 1 17.97Pennar Ind [5] 34.55 34.95 34.85 36.45 34.55 2532.51 42.90 16.25 15 34.90Persistnt 4647.10 4648.25 4645.00 4683.95 4616.45 158.11 4788.75 1455.15 61 4648.05Petronet 217.30 217.05 217.30 219.45 216.05 618.80 275.25 209.60 11 217.10PFC 120.15 119.35 120.00 120.85 118.95 1040.87 153.75 104.10 3 119.30Pfi�zer 5046.95 5046.85 5045.00 5090.00 5015.00 21.68 6164.80 4200.00 40 5041.85PG Elec 776.95 813.10 781.80 862.00 777.00 394.16 861.85 131.10 76 813.60PGHH 15466.40 15169.00 15578.00 15846.95 14756.00 24.94 16402.00 10851.00 80 15031.95Phil.Carbon [2] 226.75 236.20 226.30 238.00 225.50 2646.82 278.65 163.80 9 236.20Phoenx.Mil [2] 1028.45 991.95 1020.00 1026.75 986.15 155.99 1199.95 672.00 51 992.55PI Ind [1] 3001.50 3000.80 3000.00 3020.30 2977.50 123.29 3533.30 1982.45 58 3006.00PidiliteInd [1] 2472.80 2450.25 2486.60 2489.00 2448.00 266.07 2531.90 1662.95 95 2450.30PIL Italica [1] 8.90 8.85 9.10 9.60 8.60 9441.65 19.30 5.41 8.87Pilani Inv 1853.00 1840.55 1844.60 1869.45 1838.00 2.30 2248.80 1523.90 14 1841.00Pion.Dist 178.05 178.05 177.60 181.90 177.05 3.06 209.30 92.00 178.05Pion.Emb 67.65 66.25 67.90 69.20 65.60 238.02 79.40 35.75 7 66.35PiramalEntp [2] 2597.80 2615.70 2590.00 2654.50 2590.00 487.00 3013.00 1303.60 244 2614.35PittiEngg [5] 227.10 234.20 227.10 236.00 225.05 171.35 265.40 54.10 15 234.40Plastiblen [5] 224.55 224.45 224.60 232.80 223.70 17.53 305.95 207.25 16 224.10PNB Gilts 66.60 66.70 66.10 67.35 66.00 106.74 94.65 40.05 5 66.65PNB Housing 497.40 489.10 502.00 502.00 485.10 120.91 924.00 325.25 10 489.35PNC Infratec [2] 265.80 260.70 268.00 269.00 259.00 272.93 395.55 169.40 14 260.20PodarHseDVPT 198.90 199.40 208.00 210.00 197.30 20.68 267.00 139.00 198.90PoddarPigmen 278.70 276.30 278.75 283.90 275.00 4.20 434.00 162.50 11 275.70Pokarna Ltd [2] 723.15 709.70 734.15 741.75 706.00 68.55 749.00 167.10 483 709.40Poly.Medi [5] 897.90 908.85 900.00 916.10 896.10 91.90 1163.00 485.00 60 909.95PolycabIndia 2396.35 2402.45 2396.00 2423.30 2374.60 184.19 2648.00 1023.50 Polyplex 1852.65 1867.15 1850.00 1877.00 1848.00 86.13 2108.00 655.15 10 1868.80PonawalaFinC 197.95 217.70 198.00 217.70 197.9510494.65 226.80 38.65 Ponnie Sug 222.70 218.80 224.00 226.00 216.30 26.51 382.50 131.15 7 219.60Power Mech 935.05 939.60 940.00 946.15 934.70 5.23 1094.70 410.80 14 943.15PowerGrid 205.60 204.60 203.00 205.90 202.7012879.71 216.35 136.88 10 204.35Praj Ind [2] 326.10 330.60 332.50 341.70 328.95 612.82 407.00 102.00 49 330.70Prajay 23.75 24.90 23.90 24.90 22.60 952.99 31.50 7.41 24.95PrakashPipes 131.80 133.65 131.50 134.35 131.15 52.49 194.70 91.00 Praksh.Ind 54.60 54.10 54.75 55.15 53.90 300.84 104.65 47.20 6 54.15Praksh.Stl [1] 5.90 6.15 6.15 6.15 5.65 8410.93 7.10 0.72 6.13PratapSnack [5] 824.70 821.00 824.70 827.65 820.00 14.38 908.55 484.65 62 820.20PrecisionCam 137.20 135.85 136.50 140.00 135.00 159.25 164.90 38.05 21 135.95Precot 282.10 286.20 282.80 293.90 282.00 12.58 374.90 82.70 Precsn.Pipe 217.55 218.10 219.40 222.35 217.45 4.21 339.35 173.65 20 218.30Precsn.Wre [1] 73.35 73.40 73.65 75.40 72.90 256.25 84.85 26.62 15 73.30PremierExplo 237.25 237.75 238.55 240.50 237.20 2.03 287.55 117.00 193 238.95PremPolyfi�l [5] 100.00 95.00 102.50 105.00 95.00 222.32 59.50 26.55 41.65Pressman [2] 32.20 31.85 32.50 33.50 31.25 80.45 39.30 20.55 15 31.90Prestige Est 478.35 474.20 479.20 484.45 469.50 369.09 522.00 260.15 71 473.75PRICOL [1] 114.00 113.45 114.80 115.70 112.55 338.06 131.35 45.85 37 113.20Prime Foc [1] 68.15 68.85 71.20 71.20 68.00 15.22 96.40 45.00 27 68.85Prime.Sec [5] 99.65 101.05 101.70 104.80 94.85 35.30 133.25 37.20 28 101.45PrincPipeFit 700.20 697.75 701.00 702.65 695.15 95.41 897.00 271.00 PrismJohnson 132.30 131.50 131.15 134.95 130.55 175.70 149.35 83.00 22 131.65Prit.Nandi 57.00 57.40 58.05 63.00 56.55 224.02 62.90 17.10 57.20PritikAutoIn 18.85 19.10 18.90 19.35 18.90 160.34 22.80 13.75 PriviSpecial 1781.65 1784.75 1793.25 1820.00 1777.10 48.56 2074.00 501.05 ProzoneIntu [2] 37.60 36.65 37.95 39.00 36.10 1297.97 56.45 15.30 36.60PSPProjects 468.70 475.25 468.05 478.55 466.30 60.25 552.20 394.00 13 475.20PTC 107.85 108.10 107.80 109.20 107.35 410.08 144.45 57.30 8 108.15PTC Ind Fin 19.70 19.60 19.90 20.15 19.45 1191.95 23.90 15.75 19 19.60PTL Ent [1] 33.00 33.85 33.50 35.40 33.00 1232.59 41.80 17.53 12 33.85PudumjeePap[1] 38.15 37.15 38.50 38.65 36.75 228.92 50.90 20.20 5 37.05Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 37.30 37.15 37.40 37.50 37.0032102.07 47.60 31.50 13 37.15Punj.Chem 1371.25 1457.00 1374.10 1519.10 1365.60 81.53 1930.00 750.50 26 1456.30Puravankra [5] 136.60 150.85 137.40 159.40 135.15 1002.11 166.35 63.00 20 150.60PVR 1285.20 1260.95 1271.00 1286.30 1241.00 2392.59 1838.00 961.00 1260.55
Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quess Corp 803.30 825.85 805.00 835.00 800.00 148.29 990.00 492.40 824.60QuickHealTec 230.45 233.55 230.15 236.95 228.45 154.53 319.90 150.10 15 233.00
R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R Sys Intl [1] 331.05 327.00 331.05 333.45 322.05 67.96 352.20 109.00 36 326.45Radico [2] 1186.05 1242.45 1186.05 1252.00 1171.35 1321.98 1252.55 443.70 59 1242.60RailTelCorp 116.10 116.30 116.50 117.15 115.50 315.13 189.70 101.00 RailVikasNgm 34.20 34.25 34.30 34.75 34.10 1642.47 44.80 22.55 Rain Ind [2] 206.95 231.00 208.55 233.80 208.5517228.18 272.90 115.10 230.85Raj TV [5] 38.50 42.35 39.85 42.35 39.70 134.37 68.30 29.15 42.35Raj.Exp [1] 748.60 748.40 748.90 759.45 745.10 267.17 799.80 471.50 35 748.15RajdharshInd 51.25 53.80 49.05 53.80 49.05 55.04 76.95 10.40 RajnandniMet 165.15 164.00 165.00 167.00 162.40 9.28 167.00 37.25 RAJSHREE POLY 275.40 273.95 275.00 279.00 270.05 13.26 284.00 182.65 Rallis [1] 265.75 267.40 265.75 271.90 264.05 227.64 362.00 243.85 28 267.10Rama News 19.20 19.50 19.50 20.45 18.80 260.33 27.60 13.85 19.60Rama Steel [5] 257.70 283.45 260.05 283.45 260.05 700.93 294.80 41.30 50 282.90Ramco Cem [1] 992.85 988.85 993.00 997.95 982.90 121.08 1130.95 765.85 21 985.60Ramco Ind [1] 258.25 254.85 259.00 260.00 252.00 85.44 366.00 205.00 17 254.90Ramco Sys 483.00 470.40 486.00 489.80 468.00 180.06 784.15 366.70 386 469.55Ramk.Forg 942.50 943.55 947.85 951.15 939.10 45.23 1259.60 469.40 24 944.25Ramky Inf 210.85 204.45 212.45 214.70 201.30 124.49 241.60 41.80 10 205.55Rana Sug 25.10 25.30 25.35 25.90 25.05 824.96 38.30 5.99 2 25.30Rane (M) 340.50 362.20 341.00 365.85 334.65 40.37 496.00 245.00 16 360.95Rane Brk 832.65 814.70 820.00 828.00 811.00 34.31 1200.90 704.40 18 813.80Rane Eng 269.25 273.45 273.00 280.05 268.10 9.70 386.00 245.00 274.60Rane Hld 593.95 599.50 594.85 608.50 591.70 42.73 782.45 544.85 49 600.05RatanindiaEn 48.35 48.70 49.80 49.80 47.00 4744.74 64.25 4.55 RATEGAIN TR 378.65 383.50 375.00 401.00 371.05 995.67 411.00 297.40 Ratnamani [2] 1903.50 1919.00 1913.05 1944.05 1908.60 3.27 2300.00 1455.00 31 1917.50RattanIndPow 6.45 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.4048144.45 9.99 2.33 6.89RavindrHeigt 25.75 27.80 26.40 28.15 25.95 156.62 35.95 15.05 Raymond 618.90 616.75 625.25 634.90 611.30 526.63 708.00 310.00 80 616.35RBL Bank 145.70 144.30 145.25 146.80 143.0021642.32 274.00 132.35 144.30RCF 73.65 74.05 73.60 74.65 73.55 1084.72 100.15 51.70 8 74.05Rcom [5] 3.85 3.90 3.85 4.10 3.8080192.71 5.49 1.53 3.91RECL 132.20 131.95 132.80 133.50 131.55 2437.30 168.70 122.20 3 131.85Redington [2] 144.95 145.70 145.80 149.50 144.95 1904.67 179.00 65.20 14 145.65Refex Ref 123.45 122.85 123.45 125.00 122.00 45.29 173.10 78.00 8 123.00Rel.Ind.Inf 859.40 847.40 857.90 873.10 842.00 495.21 1023.40 344.00 158 846.95Relaxo [1] 1251.70 1256.25 1250.00 1260.00 1242.65 51.75 1447.00 792.30 107 1255.50
RelHomeFin 4.70 4.85 4.85 4.90 4.55 6153.74 4.95 2.10 Reliance 2398.40 2402.50 2391.00 2419.00 2382.10 7118.78 2750.00 1830.00 48 2403.05Religare 127.70 121.45 127.00 131.15 119.00 2024.87 194.50 60.70 122.20Remsons 229.25 237.60 224.15 239.10 223.35 9.57 313.80 96.00 32 238.20RenaisncGlob 927.00 941.75 936.30 957.00 928.50 107.50 1008.95 275.00 Repco Home 265.10 266.30 267.00 270.00 261.30 91.07 429.25 231.20 6 265.85Repro 519.85 519.75 524.90 527.85 515.00 1.98 660.00 325.05 513.20Resp.Ind [1] 106.75 127.20 108.30 128.10 105.10 2687.07 200.60 98.05 127.55Revathi 692.00 687.55 680.80 691.00 676.95 2.42 842.25 455.50 20 700.85RHIMagnesInd 366.10 366.65 367.90 373.50 365.00 61.75 407.00 212.60 Rico Auto [1] 43.30 43.95 43.35 45.15 43.30 637.99 62.30 33.50 23 44.00RITES 259.30 259.30 259.50 262.60 258.65 157.74 318.00 232.40 13 259.25RKECProjects 63.80 63.60 63.80 64.65 62.25 11.87 117.00 43.50 RolexRings 1134.10 1146.45 1138.00 1154.70 1122.20 22.36 1263.00 994.80 Rollatainers [1] 4.25 4.05 4.30 4.40 4.05 4632.30 5.11 2.01 4.10RosariBiotec 1248.40 1265.85 1259.90 1271.95 1250.50 43.76 1619.00 818.05 Rossell [2] 138.90 138.55 139.00 139.90 136.00 24.59 216.05 98.25 34 138.90RouteMobile 1698.55 1738.35 1698.70 1773.40 1697.00 218.68 2389.00 1090.00 RPG Life [8] 594.35 596.20 595.00 604.65 592.90 14.68 751.80 360.00 20 596.30RPower 13.50 13.45 13.65 13.95 13.2517252.82 18.36 3.01 13.49RPP Infra 53.95 54.40 54.65 54.90 54.05 45.28 78.75 37.71 6 54.35RPSGVentures 720.05 709.65 724.60 730.05 705.95 25.19 1144.90 285.95 RS Soft [5] 38.50 38.35 39.15 39.40 38.15 104.01 45.40 22.85 38.20RSWM 458.75 457.70 461.75 467.00 452.45 80.32 513.50 134.10 6 458.30Ruby Mills [5] 259.30 256.35 258.05 262.15 254.25 5.19 349.30 156.55 13 257.00Ruch.Paper 75.65 76.05 75.90 77.15 74.75 15.07 105.60 57.00 9 76.35RuchiSoyaInd 857.30 852.25 857.35 867.00 850.05 8.26 1376.70 629.15 RudrabhshEnt 217.15 217.65 217.50 222.30 214.50 76.19 280.00 107.55 Rupa [1] 412.10 416.25 416.00 419.00 411.00 150.64 547.00 279.00 17 415.80Rush.Decor 417.80 412.00 419.00 423.90 408.00 27.57 439.10 136.00 86 413.10
S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S H Kelkar 151.20 150.60 151.15 152.50 148.10 87.93 207.30 103.65 30 150.70S&S Power 34.50 33.70 36.20 36.20 32.80 9.52 36.85 18.35 Sadbhav [1] 39.15 38.75 39.05 39.60 38.65 576.70 96.30 37.30 9 38.75SadbhavInf 15.15 15.50 15.45 15.90 15.20 1252.34 41.50 12.60 15.52SafariIndia 881.70 877.05 866.20 893.15 866.20 6.42 987.00 473.65 Sagar Cem [2] 267.95 266.20 270.00 273.00 263.25 36.17 319.00 127.59 21 266.85SAIL 108.80 106.40 108.50 108.60 105.7025865.81 151.10 55.30 3 106.40SakarHealth 139.25 162.60 138.20 167.10 138.20 262.81 212.00 84.60 Saksoft 1007.55 989.60 1012.50 1018.30 985.00 33.52 1160.00 305.30 55 989.85Sakth.Sug 15.75 15.15 15.75 16.10 15.00 640.95 22.90 8.58 15.17Sakuma [1] 12.90 13.10 12.90 13.50 12.75 387.72 15.50 4.25 13.09SAL Stl 9.25 10.15 9.65 10.15 9.65 477.47 17.55 2.99 4 10.17SalasarTech 246.90 240.50 247.00 252.90 238.10 56.08 370.75 114.55 18 241.05SalonaCot 207.95 207.85 203.20 209.30 203.20 4.96 249.75 66.05 7 209.95Salzer Elec 190.75 187.95 191.60 192.60 184.60 38.51 234.15 109.50 12 188.20Sanco Ind 9.50 9.80 9.70 9.85 9.35 101.21 21.50 6.90 Sandesh 744.60 736.75 743.00 762.50 735.00 1.94 1079.00 601.60 6 737.40SandharTech 246.90 248.10 251.70 251.70 244.15 57.31 333.00 175.00 16 247.70Sangam 305.00 324.35 315.00 334.90 315.00 275.63 335.00 70.35 17 325.25Sangh.Mov [2] 216.40 212.70 214.00 219.45 210.20 38.02 238.00 99.00 213.20Sanghi Ind 55.40 54.80 55.45 55.95 54.55 228.64 84.70 31.20 14 54.80Sanofi� 7689.60 7782.45 7689.60 7834.80 7679.15 13.77 9300.00 7344.00 30 7776.30SanseraEngg 753.90 769.25 750.10 774.00 750.10 96.60 889.00 682.00 SapireFoodIn 1203.55 1204.35 1201.00 1246.00 1196.00 116.82 1380.05 974.45 Sarda Ene 765.90 760.70 765.00 777.00 755.10 16.56 948.00 305.00 5 761.60Sarla Perf [1] 63.70 65.35 63.80 67.75 62.15 727.90 67.70 21.55 10 65.50SARTHAK META 115.60 115.55 119.70 119.70 112.25 27.88 144.00 89.90 Sasken 1332.95 1346.05 1322.00 1369.85 1322.00 32.79 1528.95 792.50 16 1347.50SastaSunVent 466.85 490.15 490.15 490.15 466.85 289.76 575.00 97.00 490.65SatiaIndus 87.35 88.20 88.00 89.00 87.75 38.54 118.00 73.00 Satin Credit 84.40 85.80 84.95 86.40 83.35 289.21 115.00 66.70 85.85Savita 1089.90 1118.05 1089.90 1135.00 1089.90 31.78 1822.65 655.10 5 1117.00SBC EXPORTS 128.80 135.20 135.20 135.20 135.20 186.00 135.20 65.05 SBI [1] 461.20 454.40 461.00 462.15 451.4011757.30 542.20 269.55 13 454.25SBICards&Pay 912.80 920.70 918.00 927.50 913.05 1243.86 1165.00 832.00 SBILifeInsur 1177.60 1185.65 1177.60 1192.20 1167.00 1400.67 1273.40 838.20 96 1181.05Schaefl�erInd 8596.75 8708.00 8560.05 8770.00 8525.00 18.07 8763.65 4260.00 47 8698.75SChand&Co [5] 110.55 111.20 111.75 112.70 107.50 50.56 149.40 61.20 38 111.40Schneider [2] 104.55 104.35 104.00 105.95 103.70 189.58 147.00 81.85 104.45SCI 136.45 135.70 137.00 137.80 133.60 868.76 160.20 82.00 12 135.95SecureludTec 138.55 137.80 138.90 141.00 137.00 41.67 243.75 80.00 SecuriIntSvc [5] 450.00 455.85 450.60 461.05 448.70 66.37 548.60 350.45 63 456.20Selan Exp 129.30 129.90 131.95 132.00 129.45 21.23 180.05 113.10 28 129.95SelManufactr 36.60 38.40 38.40 38.40 38.40 0.04 38.40 8.10 Sequent Sc [2] 162.80 161.15 163.75 164.25 160.35 596.28 336.40 144.95 161.25SercotechPwr 65.40 68.65 67.00 68.65 67.00 146.05 68.65 17.95 Sesh.Paper [2] 149.85 149.05 149.95 150.50 148.00 17.83 230.00 137.00 9 149.30SetcoAuto [2] 16.75 16.80 16.70 17.20 16.65 112.28 25.20 11.39 16.75SeyaIndus 58.70 58.15 58.25 59.35 56.30 18.30 85.00 47.50 Shakt.Pump 591.45 596.85 598.00 619.00 594.75 71.86 910.00 293.00 15 596.85Shal.Paints [2] 111.00 110.90 110.10 113.45 110.05 205.27 126.00 82.90 110.80SHALBY 134.85 142.20 135.00 144.00 134.50 483.90 214.00 96.05 22 142.00ShankarBldg 522.75 523.10 522.00 534.00 520.00 35.56 683.00 326.75 35 524.45Shanthi Grs [1] 146.65 147.50 146.65 148.00 145.25 16.85 211.20 116.95 34 147.20ShardMotor [2] 796.15 896.85 793.00 954.90 793.00 219.56 950.00 323.65 19 898.35ShardaCropch 339.35 340.70 340.00 353.00 339.10 98.64 387.05 260.10 12 340.40ShareIndSec 1060.95 1053.85 1055.00 1085.45 1048.00 33.37 1114.00 165.05 SheelaFoam [5] 3097.90 3241.25 3120.00 3258.20 3118.05 30.08 3488.70 1675.00 71 3240.00Shilpa Med [1] 543.15 545.75 545.00 553.65 542.90 63.41 670.95 317.05 45 546.50Shiv.Global 20.45 21.45 21.45 21.45 20.70 49.87 23.00 7.85 16 21.85SHIVALIK RASA 1101.50 1063.30 1116.75 1119.90 1045.25 19.68 1119.90 852.10 ShivalikBimt 377.70 369.45 382.00 385.00 366.50 32.92 447.00 115.10 ShivaMills 131.55 157.85 140.00 157.85 138.90 894.80 159.10 30.80 7 159.10ShivaTaxyarn 224.90 241.85 229.00 255.90 225.00 94.46 289.00 107.00 14 240.35Shop.Stop [5] 333.85 321.40 333.10 336.75 318.00 73.16 408.70 180.00 322.15Shr.CU.Fin 1752.50 1747.05 1797.00 1797.00 1739.00 55.08 2600.00 975.05 11 1743.85Shr.EPC 8.70 9.55 9.40 9.55 9.10 5280.13 9.63 3.80 9.63Shr.Ram.Mul [5] 14.90 14.70 14.95 15.25 14.10 127.42 18.01 7.05 14.75Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 30.70 30.45 31.65 32.00 30.20 7566.66 47.75 8.73 30.45Shr.Tr.Fin 1211.80 1211.65 1216.25 1224.95 1202.25 1072.73 1696.15 1021.85 14 1211.70ShradInfProj 51.85 50.85 52.15 53.75 50.60 1.92 75.00 35.55 Shre PushChe 208.05 205.45 210.00 210.90 205.00 22.53 274.95 115.50 18 205.65ShreDigvjCem 71.95 72.05 72.00 72.80 71.55 81.61 97.80 48.95 ShreeCement 26716.80 26615.35 26624.00 26745.15 26460.10 25.99 32050.00 22600.00 36 26660.15SHRENIK 2.60 3.10 2.95 3.10 2.8029560.03 4.95 1.40 ShreRamProtn 40.50 41.50 42.50 42.50 39.80 7.18 52.60 27.10 Shreyans 100.60 100.50 100.00 101.90 98.20 10.70 152.00 71.00 10 100.80Shreyas 237.90 233.00 241.00 241.00 231.15 25.02 448.00 59.40 6 233.30SHRIRAM PROP 85.35 84.90 85.40 86.90 82.40 6357.54 106.40 79.50 ShyamCent [1] 15.75 17.30 16.20 17.30 16.00 1427.24 20.45 4.82 10 17.50ShyamMetalic 344.45 336.55 345.80 347.50 335.10 472.19 461.15 300.00 Siemens [2] 2405.80 2380.35 2399.00 2412.00 2373.05 261.16 2577.45 1556.10 77 2380.05SIGACHI INDUS 394.10 398.95 394.15 422.10 393.20 1206.79 494.00 376.40 SignetIndus 42.65 43.35 43.50 43.95 42.55 12.68 64.35 22.55 SikkoIndust 66.20 67.70 68.50 68.50 63.95 3.28 79.65 38.60 SIL Inv 293.50 294.20 293.75 299.95 292.65 2.96 378.00 166.60 11 292.90SilgoRetail 31.35 32.00 31.20 32.35 31.20 65.80 66.70 28.50 SimbholiSug 19.00 19.75 19.40 19.95 19.35 241.15 44.60 6.36 19.95Simp.Inf [2] 43.05 44.95 42.40 45.15 42.40 129.51 56.05 27.80 44.50SintercomInd 86.15 84.95 85.55 86.70 81.85 7.84 104.80 61.20 SintexPlaTec 13.70 13.55 14.35 14.35 13.3510744.71 15.30 2.95 SircPaintInd 510.45 516.90 514.90 525.00 510.05 22.74 625.00 247.65 Siyaram [2] 421.25 425.95 422.80 432.45 422.00 48.17 516.95 179.20 13 427.05SJSEnterpris 361.65 382.60 365.50 404.00 360.30 507.44 551.00 339.50 SJVN 29.20 29.65 29.60 30.75 29.45 7225.89 33.80 24.50 7 29.65SKF India 3741.40 3782.05 3732.00 3807.00 3726.95 24.40 4245.25 1692.05 44 3792.10Skipper [1] 72.45 77.15 73.00 80.70 71.00 640.64 98.35 51.50 51 77.30SKM Egg 76.35 76.05 77.10 79.80 75.60 321.36 98.45 43.65 17 75.80Smartlink [2] 188.85 190.75 207.70 207.70 183.65 1410.93 207.05 78.10 104 190.35SMCGloblSecu 73.55 75.80 73.80 78.55 73.25 1403.40 104.75 65.80 SML Isuzu 637.05 636.60 637.05 646.95 631.80 14.42 842.80 430.05 636.70SMS Phr [1] 129.25 127.40 129.25 130.00 127.00 60.46 199.15 108.00 12 127.85SMSLifeScien 772.25 764.40 795.00 795.00 760.80 1.36 1024.90 469.75 SnowmanLogi 41.35 40.95 41.40 42.20 40.55 771.27 71.25 36.20 41.00Sobha 880.70 882.80 885.70 903.95 880.00 310.48 976.70 344.85 82 881.85Solar Ind [2] 2361.45 2366.05 2360.00 2396.45 2331.50 22.93 2932.95 1075.00 101 2363.60SolarActPhSc 1030.10 1023.55 1049.95 1049.95 1020.00 43.97 1859.95 980.00 Som Dist [5] 42.25 41.85 43.90 43.90 41.05 330.58 59.50 26.55 41.65Somany [2] 848.00 845.20 859.90 859.90 837.85 6.24 952.45 318.00 34 845.75SomanyHomInn 423.25 421.85 429.00 429.00 418.00 25.49 464.00 124.50 SomiConveyor 39.90 40.15 39.45 40.75 38.75 5.68 68.50 27.30 22 40.65SonaBLWPrecn 728.85 709.40 730.00 734.60 706.25 1025.94 839.90 295.00 Sonata [1] 857.65 869.10 857.65 880.35 850.00 231.57 1030.00 353.95 38 869.75SorilInfrRes 100.35 101.00 101.85 101.85 100.00 26.16 227.35 95.00 101.60South In Bk [1] 8.85 8.85 8.90 8.95 8.85 3367.46 13.95 7.54 8.88SpandnaSphor 450.00 439.75 449.00 451.70 437.00 156.30 830.00 392.20 SPApparels 415.40 420.10 422.90 424.00 413.00 40.18 449.40 132.00 18 420.60Spec.Rest 92.40 91.75 92.40 94.75 90.80 70.39 114.25 35.00 91.55SpencersRetl 101.85 100.20 101.10 102.75 99.55 205.13 144.30 65.70 SPIC 57.20 56.50 57.90 58.55 56.10 1478.53 68.45 21.75 9 56.55Spicejet 68.05 67.05 67.90 67.95 66.35 3098.36 97.50 59.40 SPL Ind 45.45 44.85 46.40 46.40 44.55 25.72 64.70 28.15 9 44.90Sr.Leathrs 176.55 178.70 176.90 179.90 175.05 2.83 233.95 131.20 25 177.40Sr.Ray.HHP 330.20 333.15 336.00 336.00 327.00 5.36 417.00 223.20 8 332.05SRF 2389.15 2391.70 2393.00 2409.95 2377.00 516.09 2544.00 1026.63 60 2390.60SrikalahPipe 195.50 203.90 197.00 206.60 195.15 94.21 247.95 140.00 6 203.95STAR HEALTH 793.85 788.40 791.20 811.20 784.55 237.09 940.00 784.00 Star Pap 126.25 128.50 127.30 133.00 126.10 69.82 181.60 104.15 7 128.55StarCement [1] 94.65 94.35 95.70 95.70 94.10 41.14 120.00 88.50 21 94.45STC India 106.60 105.90 107.30 110.55 105.40 170.09 138.75 65.00 106.15Steel Strp [5] 835.85 820.40 849.70 849.70 817.10 14.68 995.00 245.55 14 818.80STEELCAST 299.75 299.05 303.25 304.30 293.00 1.63 329.90 259.90 SteelCitySec 56.25 61.85 57.95 61.85 57.50 191.69 98.70 31.10 SteelExIndia 175.80 177.75 175.50 183.40 175.10 1143.08 183.40 39.00 Stel Hld [1] 152.10 155.05 151.55 156.90 151.55 13.11 0.24 0.20 Ster.Tool [2] 174.95 176.05 174.50 178.95 174.10 12.19 257.00 163.00 16 177.00Sterlg&Wilsn 380.65 378.90 380.00 384.80 378.05 335.90 509.10 183.50 SterliteTech 288.20 292.20 290.90 293.90 287.80 989.85 318.00 164.10 StoveKraft 958.10 966.85 955.00 989.95 955.00 86.87 1133.70 406.10 Str.Arcolab 453.45 449.20 456.00 464.90 446.10 2581.24 1000.00 403.55 61 448.85StylamIndust 1077.60 1093.30 1115.00 1123.00 1067.00 18.61 1419.90 927.25 SUBEX 53.70 52.95 53.50 54.40 52.60 3839.63 74.40 23.20 Subros [2] 363.25 369.90 361.00 372.00 361.00 13.25 418.00 283.40 39 371.05Sud.Chem [2] 562.45 567.05 564.50 580.00 558.70 132.66 791.95 471.30 34 567.05Sumeet 9.45 9.50 9.60 9.80 9.35 316.21 12.78 2.56 5 9.49Sumit.Sec 629.80 645.00 635.00 648.90 634.85 2.29 861.55 460.05 30 642.40SumitomoChem 385.85 390.95 388.60 394.50 388.00 521.44 459.90 268.20 SumitWoods 11.90 12.10 11.65 12.15 11.65 38.15 22.00 8.00 Sun Pharma [1] 815.10 838.80 822.50 843.65 816.50 8748.86 850.00 550.70 113 838.30Sun Phr Adv [1] 256.10 285.85 257.40 293.95 257.00 3249.37 311.90 141.00 285.20Sun TV [5] 491.90 490.10 492.00 493.95 487.05 807.77 611.25 446.00 12 489.70Sund.Brak 367.55 365.40 368.65 370.00 363.25 0.88 480.05 295.00 28 364.50Sund.Clay [5] 3837.70 3817.75 3856.90 3890.75 3789.00 2.89 5123.55 2567.00 45 3811.10
Sund.Fast [1] 864.55 890.05 864.55 900.00 860.10 76.63 993.00 513.40 38 889.25Sund.Fin 2259.70 2262.40 2242.00 2280.00 2237.00 8.88 2883.95 1659.65 29 2260.00SundarFinHol 77.60 77.15 77.60 78.30 76.70 96.64 94.70 65.70 Sunfl�ag 68.75 68.45 68.75 69.00 67.00 110.96 96.55 55.00 5 68.55Sunteck [1] 493.60 479.50 488.50 494.40 466.85 1263.31 524.45 250.05 284 477.70Super Spn [1] 11.45 11.20 11.75 11.80 11.05 211.29 14.62 4.00 11.20Superhouse 167.65 164.55 170.00 170.00 163.70 13.28 201.25 107.20 7 164.60Supr.Ind [2] 2210.10 2227.35 2210.00 2255.00 2204.10 76.66 2689.00 1611.00 30 2235.85Supr.Petro 689.55 685.20 678.90 689.20 678.90 21.70 820.00 339.25 10 684.80Suprajit [1] 429.15 430.90 428.90 440.00 423.30 252.13 475.00 195.20 38 431.60SupremeEngg 19.60 20.10 20.00 20.40 19.35 822.37 40.05 17.70 SUPRIYAFESCIE 390.85 463.60 392.90 469.00 385.6519288.15 469.00 383.20 Surana Tel [1] 10.25 10.10 10.45 10.65 10.00 440.73 11.21 3.96 10.15Surya Rosh 609.00 599.70 610.60 619.50 595.00 116.37 868.40 308.35 17 599.95Suryalaxmi 72.45 74.55 77.00 79.00 73.40 95.31 78.50 27.40 14 74.60SuryodaySFB 146.10 146.10 146.05 148.50 145.20 53.81 296.35 138.50 Sutlej Te [1] 83.30 82.25 83.30 84.85 81.55 221.41 92.40 36.80 12 82.10SuumayaLife 299.85 288.00 303.00 306.40 284.90 86.28 736.85 101.00 Suven Lif [1] 90.35 89.60 89.95 91.40 89.25 186.90 124.40 69.45 89.70SuvenPharma 488.85 492.15 486.15 497.20 486.15 102.79 590.00 435.00 SuvidaInfSvc 10.90 11.40 10.95 11.40 10.95 3711.77 59.65 9.70 Suzlon [2] 8.90 9.30 9.30 9.30 8.80237558.98 9.45 4.36 9.39SVPGlobalVen 72.85 76.55 73.50 77.90 72.55 834.75 164.85 71.10 Swan Ener [1] 149.70 148.35 148.50 150.45 147.85 58.22 175.55 112.50 148.45Swaraj Eng 1620.55 1607.50 1628.70 1640.00 1600.00 4.68 1989.90 1254.95 16 1610.25Swle. Ener 261.70 256.20 261.90 266.40 254.10 46.35 300.10 179.05 31 255.55Symphony [2] 995.05 1002.60 1000.05 1004.35 990.00 9.39 1529.65 890.00 57 1002.70SynergGreen 168.15 167.35 170.95 170.95 165.65 9.04 200.00 135.90 Syngene Int 597.15 606.10 604.85 609.55 594.15 557.56 699.95 490.35 60 606.50
T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tainwala 71.35 73.15 72.80 74.90 70.15 9.42 124.00 53.85 72.80Taj GVK [2] 126.15 124.90 125.05 127.20 123.60 46.24 161.15 102.20 125.10Take Sol [1] 45.15 45.20 45.25 45.90 45.05 609.31 74.65 42.30 45.20Talbros 404.65 391.70 406.90 409.60 390.00 60.78 436.90 140.20 13 392.85Tanla Sol [1] 1804.80 1757.55 1810.00 1836.00 1754.00 196.71 2027.90 644.65 187 1757.45Tarmat 72.10 73.20 72.70 75.00 68.70 112.36 98.00 42.10 17 72.55TARSONS PRO 641.30 660.20 645.00 675.00 640.60 521.23 924.90 581.45 TastyBiteEat 12828.20 13434.15 12802.05 13775.00 12802.05 5.14 21470.50 11430.05 96 13353.80Tata Chem 907.65 901.00 912.10 914.40 898.05 1037.05 1158.00 466.40 37 900.10Tata Cof [1] 212.35 211.35 213.00 216.70 210.00 2708.29 254.00 91.15 34 211.30Tata Com 1379.65 1400.80 1387.90 1417.00 1371.20 380.83 1539.95 930.05 42 1403.10Tata Elxsi 5529.10 5707.10 5554.80 5725.00 5519.95 199.19 6780.00 1812.00 77 5707.45Tata Inv 1361.10 1350.65 1362.05 1377.70 1344.35 17.53 1734.00 953.00 44 1350.80Tata M DVR [2] 236.35 233.30 236.70 236.85 232.25 1591.76 298.50 74.15 233.30Tata Metlk 840.70 845.20 843.00 854.00 835.00 35.47 1374.00 602.70 9 845.65Tata Motors [2] 480.20 476.00 478.75 481.60 474.2510263.88 536.50 180.45 475.80Tata Steel 1127.45 1116.25 1120.00 1126.65 1108.00 4193.52 1534.60 596.30 5 1116.10TataConsuPro 726.95 726.65 728.00 728.90 720.00 783.94 889.00 554.25 TataPowerC [1] 221.60 219.45 221.00 223.25 218.8514504.32 269.70 74.50 24 219.40Tatapur 5.30 5.10 5.60 5.60 5.05 3.21 6.88 3.00 5.25TataStlLngPr 722.40 724.00 716.00 728.35 716.00 24.12 1087.70 529.15 TatvaChinPha 2544.55 2590.60 2560.00 2660.00 2539.15 119.99 2977.80 2001.00 TCI Devl 327.90 330.95 338.25 338.60 324.25 0.88 549.00 285.50 335.40TCI Express [2] 2146.00 2083.70 2150.00 2181.65 2043.75 30.40 2570.00 807.00 60 2083.60TCI Fin 7.00 6.50 7.00 7.00 6.15 10.57 7.50 4.41 6.80TCNSClothing 791.80 806.90 798.90 848.00 795.15 149.73 932.00 392.00 TCPLPackage 514.50 511.45 525.00 525.00 508.95 1.88 612.00 336.05 TCS [1] 3706.55 3694.70 3692.25 3719.95 3685.00 1456.92 3990.00 2701.00 38 3693.15TD Power 403.85 403.05 407.70 407.70 402.15 18.13 435.00 127.90 37 403.00TeamleaseSvc 3876.05 4003.80 3898.85 4035.00 3844.40 30.44 5544.10 2510.00 76 3987.60TechMahind [5] 1806.10 1786.85 1800.50 1821.00 1782.75 1902.92 1822.90 915.05 35 1786.65Technocr 806.55 808.70 805.35 819.95 799.00 3.41 993.40 330.05 12 808.60TechnoEle&En 238.70 247.75 243.65 249.45 235.60 254.12 362.80 199.50 TEGAINDUSTR 583.75 602.65 588.00 621.90 582.30 1022.92 767.70 545.40 TejasNetwork 419.20 415.65 423.00 425.70 413.00 155.62 570.50 122.50 TeraSoftware 49.65 50.70 50.65 52.00 48.55 84.62 85.00 33.00 51.30Tex.Infra [1] 69.20 69.60 70.00 73.90 67.30 1268.44 83.75 42.45 69.40Tex.Pipe 72.35 70.05 72.50 75.85 69.10 503.69 79.55 20.70 12 70.10Tex.Rail [1] 30.95 30.80 31.00 31.40 30.50 726.24 37.99 21.83 20 30.85TGB Banq 8.90 8.85 9.00 9.10 8.75 21.88 12.90 4.14 9.10Thanga.Jwl 1345.50 1340.45 1340.00 1365.00 1338.25 6.40 1520.00 575.00 31 1339.85The Byke Hos 31.25 30.90 32.30 32.30 30.55 51.42 43.60 16.55 30.75TheAnupEngg 1014.95 1024.10 1017.05 1047.65 1009.00 49.45 1160.65 548.00 TheGrobTeaCo 973.60 943.85 960.00 994.00 935.05 0.49 1444.80 688.00 TheInvstTrst 100.65 100.20 100.65 101.10 99.50 7.28 141.15 83.00 TheMandRetVe 16.10 16.05 16.10 16.30 15.25 54.70 25.00 10.35 16.10Themis 932.45 944.40 927.00 970.00 902.35 12.30 1198.80 271.70 15 949.55TheNewInd [5] 138.70 135.90 139.80 140.00 135.00 217.53 197.00 124.45 23 136.00Thermax [2] 1783.35 1763.20 1781.00 1816.45 1752.00 52.99 1944.80 885.05 118 1762.65Thiru.Chem [1] 231.15 230.00 232.60 235.85 229.00 367.06 357.25 85.00 14 229.80Thom.Cook [1] 60.30 61.30 60.95 62.40 59.40 208.18 85.45 40.00 61.20ThyrocareTec 1014.80 1072.90 1020.80 1080.75 1017.00 309.73 1465.90 832.00 32 1072.70Tidewater [2] 1476.20 1489.15 1485.00 1501.80 1477.20 10.83 3693.75 840.00 25 1489.75Tijaria 8.05 8.20 8.35 8.35 8.05 60.92 10.74 5.61 8.14TIL 147.55 142.95 147.75 149.90 141.40 4.43 245.00 128.05 142.95Time Gty 43.90 44.35 45.50 45.50 43.40 1.39 66.75 21.45 7 44.50Time Tech [1] 72.00 71.90 72.00 72.80 71.55 345.09 94.50 47.45 18 71.95Timken 2046.15 1993.75 2049.90 2049.90 1982.00 35.60 2174.55 1165.00 66 1989.55Tinplate 271.70 270.75 271.05 274.95 269.65 108.78 348.00 144.50 12 270.45Tita.Wag [2] 90.10 92.80 90.40 93.90 90.15 1311.17 109.60 44.20 15 92.70TitanCompa [1] 2379.85 2402.15 2379.00 2416.45 2370.35 764.64 2678.10 1396.25 122 2401.55TN News 121.00 122.00 121.00 123.00 121.00 49.76 182.80 116.45 122.10TN Petro 103.35 102.45 103.05 104.70 101.85 199.37 150.45 38.00 6 102.45Tokyo Pl 96.90 103.00 97.00 114.70 97.00 339.14 122.00 63.65 64 102.65Tor.Pwr 544.95 540.90 544.80 548.80 538.85 382.18 606.05 298.00 20 540.95TorrentPhar [5] 3142.40 3185.70 3142.40 3225.00 3120.00 268.44 3248.00 2311.30 47 3188.40TotalTranspt 88.05 87.55 89.85 91.25 85.40 58.36 106.50 38.55 Tou.Fin.Cor 58.85 58.20 59.70 59.90 58.00 102.13 83.30 46.40 6 58.05TouchwoodEnt 119.20 118.10 122.00 122.00 117.05 5.76 148.45 48.00 TPL Plastech 161.20 164.65 162.80 166.00 160.00 7.39 228.30 65.53 20 165.90Trans.Corp [2] 720.00 792.80 720.00 799.80 719.90 849.90 838.00 236.60 28 793.15Tree Hse 10.85 10.85 11.20 11.20 10.50 21.51 13.70 6.49 10.50TrejharaSolu 85.25 91.15 85.55 93.70 85.35 369.27 109.70 26.95 Trent [1] 1034.80 1038.45 1040.65 1050.90 1027.00 252.42 1208.30 587.95 191 1039.20Trib Bhimji 77.15 77.35 77.15 78.85 76.85 136.82 104.40 53.10 11 77.30Trident [1] 53.90 53.15 54.65 55.50 53.0020119.28 59.90 9.51 42 53.15Trigyn 154.60 159.25 155.90 163.55 151.05 778.31 173.00 57.05 159.35TRIL [1] 34.80 36.90 35.10 39.20 35.00 4838.94 39.00 15.90 36.90Triv.Eng [1] 221.40 223.15 223.00 230.00 222.05 748.63 235.00 69.00 16 222.35Triv.Tur [1] 176.25 177.85 177.15 180.90 175.90 191.72 229.00 79.40 60 177.20TT 79.55 79.15 80.70 80.70 78.05 16.86 94.00 40.15 5 79.85TTK Prst [1] 970.40 974.25 976.50 989.90 966.10 62.75 1269.60 583.96 47 974.65TTKHealtcare 700.35 694.35 690.00 709.00 690.00 6.79 825.00 456.80 28 695.85TubeInvIndia 1744.90 1738.45 1769.00 1769.00 1715.10 46.37 1798.00 750.10 TV Today [5] 429.75 431.75 429.65 435.00 425.50 121.22 460.00 220.10 15 431.30TV18 Br [2] 44.80 44.45 44.90 45.35 44.30 5347.34 55.80 26.05 44.45TVS Elec 173.90 172.45 174.70 178.50 171.30 53.81 217.00 109.05 21 172.35TVS Mot [1] 610.60 623.25 610.00 624.65 602.85 1165.03 793.45 480.60 33 622.40TVS Sri 2040.50 1991.60 2055.05 2074.70 1971.60 7.69 2588.00 1647.50 16 2005.10
U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UB [1] 1547.20 1569.05 1535.00 1577.00 1535.00 234.46 1793.65 1050.00 124 1568.70Ucal Fuel 138.85 138.80 138.95 141.00 137.20 10.89 206.10 120.00 8 139.15Uco Bk 12.95 12.95 13.00 13.10 12.90 1769.02 16.30 10.60 12.94UdaipurCement 36.00 35.95 36.75 36.75 35.45 89.93 38.00 33.00 Ufl�ex 513.65 508.95 513.65 518.60 507.80 82.52 658.45 337.75 17 509.05UFO Moviez 92.75 92.80 93.55 94.90 92.35 103.80 125.45 68.75 92.90Ugar Sug [1] 31.05 30.80 31.20 32.70 30.60 551.47 40.10 14.95 17 30.70UgroCapital 197.60 198.95 197.00 200.30 197.00 148.03 218.60 108.55 UjivanFinSer 130.75 130.95 130.20 132.65 130.05 386.78 310.85 125.50 131.10UjjivanSFB 18.50 18.55 18.50 18.65 18.45 794.77 44.60 17.00 UltraTech 7406.10 7420.95 7385.00 7460.00 7373.70 219.90 8267.00 5082.10 34 7427.55UmangDair [5] 71.25 70.70 71.25 72.05 70.50 13.31 99.00 50.40 70.50Unichm Lab [2] 243.00 243.45 239.00 245.75 239.00 43.62 374.90 197.50 242.95Union Bk 44.15 43.55 44.00 44.65 43.25 9762.90 54.80 29.35 6 43.55Uniph.Ent [2] 142.85 137.10 153.40 157.90 135.25 439.72 157.00 65.55 17 137.45United Nil 339.25 332.30 339.80 339.80 331.00 0.45 499.90 280.40 United Spr [2] 899.65 891.65 896.10 902.80 887.65 495.35 1019.75 495.15 79 892.95UnitedDrilng 418.95 438.55 417.95 448.75 405.00 178.67 503.95 242.25 Univ.Cab 155.90 158.10 158.50 158.50 156.30 18.16 217.55 123.00 21 158.05UnivastIndia 64.70 63.70 64.00 65.00 63.00 1.92 76.70 27.15 UniversusImg 708.35 682.65 724.95 725.00 672.95 11.26 818.00 154.95 UPL [2] 761.75 758.35 759.00 767.70 754.60 1192.84 864.75 445.15 146 758.10UrjaGlobal [1] 18.00 18.90 18.90 18.90 18.90 643.89 19.59 4.93 19.59Usha Mar [1] 88.85 89.80 89.00 92.30 88.90 440.10 102.65 28.35 19 89.70UTIAMC 1028.90 1047.30 1025.00 1053.50 1025.00 123.50 1216.20 538.00 Utm.G.Stl 5.35 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.35 3376.06 11.08 3.56 5.57Utm.Sug 186.30 191.85 191.20 198.00 189.55 286.75 307.25 88.00 10 192.10
V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V Mart 3633.25 3699.00 3585.10 3750.00 3585.10 27.70 4620.00 2322.80 2066 3700.40VA T Wab [2] 310.80 308.55 309.10 313.60 307.05 87.97 404.25 183.20 21 308.55Vadilal 909.40 910.50 914.95 927.75 900.00 12.95 1264.00 751.00 274 911.45VadivrSpeChe 312.30 309.10 320.90 321.00 301.60 42.90 329.00 105.55 Vaibhav [2] 565.20 562.50 564.30 573.00 557.20 74.39 1057.70 447.55 105 562.10VaishaliPhar 35.25 35.00 35.85 35.85 34.25 34.14 77.05 28.95 Vakrang [1] 43.45 44.40 43.50 44.80 43.15 9639.70 69.85 29.15 44.35ValiantOrgan 1032.15 1022.40 1030.00 1057.00 1013.00 48.28 1848.00 970.00 Vard Text 2308.55 2318.10 2308.65 2420.00 2300.30 297.58 2416.50 971.00 12 2318.80Vard.Acry 50.50 52.80 50.85 54.65 50.60 301.53 310.00 148.60 265.70Vard.Hld 2997.05 2999.50 2959.85 3025.00 2959.20 8.41 3810.40 1330.00 25 3000.00Vard.SPC 247.65 251.45 247.65 257.30 247.65 123.76 309.30 111.20 10 251.65VarrocEngg 329.15 319.45 331.70 331.70 317.00 99.79 477.65 260.00 VarunBevera 869.80 885.65 870.00 889.60 861.90 173.28 1020.00 570.00 84 885.00Vascon 23.80 24.35 24.45 24.65 24.00 447.46 31.75 13.30 24.35Vaswani 16.10 17.00 16.35 18.00 15.70 220.56 19.72 5.56 10 17.13Vedanta [1] 344.80 339.45 342.55 345.80 337.50 4510.92 385.75 156.10 9 339.40Venky's 2665.30 2673.35 2685.00 2753.45 2593.90 151.05 3950.00 1494.70 14 2677.55VenusRem 394.45 421.00 395.80 430.50 388.90 279.95 638.50 131.75 9 420.45VertozAdvtsg 104.05 103.95 105.90 107.95 103.15 57.00 322.00 79.60 Vesuvius 1087.55 1084.10 1094.45 1096.00 1072.10 4.23 1362.00 903.50 31 1086.40Veto Switch 106.75 105.85 106.00 110.40 105.00 52.63 171.85 77.50 9 105.65VGuard [1] 224.10 222.25 225.00 226.50 222.00 174.61 285.00 184.60 42 222.30VidhiSpclIng [1] 380.40 390.15 382.50 395.90 380.00 72.53 415.90 116.30 39 390.40VijayaDianos 555.50 565.25 558.40 575.00 550.00 177.52 672.00 505.20 VikasLifecre 3.60 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 2280.91 6.35 2.65 VikasPro&Gnt 2.10 2.20 2.10 2.20 2.1011045.99 3.75 1.50 VikasWSP 3.90 4.10 4.00 4.25 3.8010395.14 8.05 2.95 Vimta Lab [2] 399.40 395.40 395.00 408.00 393.05 40.60 453.00 145.20 26 396.60Vinati Org [1] 1954.60 1964.10 1959.75 1971.00 1940.00 20.07 2180.40 1142.30 68 1963.35Vindh.Tel 1067.95 1060.50 1069.15 1075.05 1057.00 3.73 1499.00 765.05 12 1063.05VineetLabs 73.75 78.25 74.95 78.80 73.15 86.39 124.00 61.00 Vinyl Chm [1] 234.75 237.20 234.90 241.40 234.90 29.06 330.55 110.55 24 236.75
VIP Ind [2] 541.65 541.50 540.00 551.60 537.70 167.82 668.00 309.00 541.55VIPClothing [2] 20.10 21.10 20.50 21.10 19.80 499.72 27.80 11.76 21.10Vipul Ltd [1] 24.40 24.10 23.60 25.15 23.60 34.82 41.90 17.35 24.15Visak.Ind 623.00 628.20 630.00 638.00 616.65 93.07 873.55 372.35 9 628.25VishalFabric 89.60 88.80 91.50 91.50 88.45 38.47 132.70 40.70 VishwarajSug 27.80 27.00 27.90 28.10 26.90 3124.03 220.00 26.90 Vivi Lab [2] 20.50 20.50 20.60 21.70 20.25 739.51 41.50 12.90 20.40VLS Fin 184.70 188.65 183.20 192.70 183.00 28.52 264.85 66.00 2 189.10Voltamp 1999.60 2008.85 1956.15 2024.00 1956.15 16.62 2255.00 986.40 18 2009.35Voltas [1] 1207.00 1201.25 1207.00 1216.80 1178.45 771.38 1356.90 809.35 66 1201.45VRL Logistic 441.70 432.80 441.00 447.00 431.35 85.14 534.00 165.00 32 431.70VST Ind 3126.25 3100.10 3140.00 3140.00 3090.40 2.19 3893.95 3039.00 16 3105.45VST Til 2735.30 2729.35 2745.00 2753.60 2707.75 1.99 3458.45 1650.00 24 2727.05
W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wabco Ind [5] 8391.95 8444.50 8392.95 8600.00 8359.60 4.13 8716.00 5285.00 104 8452.70Walch.Ind [2] 53.05 52.15 53.45 53.45 51.40 544.37 92.00 39.30 52.20Waterbase 101.20 101.80 101.95 102.40 100.80 33.05 145.80 95.90 Webel SL 123.25 135.55 125.05 135.55 125.05 2134.60 135.75 35.25 61 135.75Weizman 57.35 56.00 58.70 58.70 55.20 9.53 70.45 37.30 25 56.00Wels.Corp [5] 179.00 180.10 178.40 181.05 175.00 1854.14 193.75 106.00 11 180.20Wels.India [1] 148.95 147.75 151.80 152.90 146.50 2348.46 170.75 65.00 24 147.80Wels.Inv 275.50 273.55 272.10 279.75 270.00 1.27 587.00 235.60 36 275.00Welspun Ent. 93.80 93.75 94.85 95.90 92.85 102.65 134.90 74.70 13 93.65Wendt 5038.50 5135.30 4990.00 5150.00 4990.00 0.53 6249.00 2825.00 47 5140.50West C Pap [2] 234.40 234.25 235.35 237.95 229.70 90.70 295.35 170.15 12 234.05WestlifeDevp 568.00 563.75 572.60 572.60 560.55 16.97 629.00 385.10 Wheels Ind 609.20 634.70 611.70 646.20 610.00 34.66 1039.00 412.05 22 635.50Whirlpool 1759.85 1748.10 1769.75 1780.55 1743.00 159.38 2777.00 1722.75 76 1749.25Win.Diamond[2] 36.75 40.40 37.25 40.40 36.25 833.33 44.60 16.60 14 40.40WindlsBiotec 262.70 278.00 267.00 290.75 263.05 376.38 452.00 258.05 WINPRO INDUS 8.35 7.95 8.30 8.30 7.95 2712.93 15.75 5.00 Wipro [2] 705.45 703.70 705.25 710.00 700.05 3949.21 739.80 382.10 39 703.40Wockhardt [5] 393.30 397.65 393.00 408.90 392.85 1411.04 804.50 388.00 397.50WonderlaHoli 208.50 203.85 205.80 209.15 202.65 55.66 269.90 172.65 203.60WorthPeriprl 93.25 94.95 92.95 95.90 92.10 32.14 119.45 45.55
X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Xchang 104.40 106.90 104.50 110.50 104.05 953.01 141.25 60.20 54 106.60XelpmocD&T 375.35 396.40 383.00 412.85 380.15 76.04 513.00 251.65 YAARI DIGI INT 91.15 90.45 91.15 92.35 89.60 43.86 183.45 76.00 Yes Bk [2] 13.45 13.90 13.50 14.15 13.45125963.21 18.60 10.51 13.89YukenIndia 578.10 588.25 566.00 592.00 566.00 1.23 685.00 542.05 Zee Ent [1] 321.50 317.95 322.00 324.85 316.7010749.68 378.60 166.80 20 317.90Zee Learn [1] 14.05 13.95 14.10 14.20 13.90 1114.17 20.12 9.75 13.93Zen Exp 85.25 88.75 89.50 89.50 85.15 1.52 116.00 60.55 88.95Zen Tech. [1] 216.75 215.40 217.70 218.95 214.50 140.84 257.70 65.00 215.25ZensarTec [2] 498.70 524.60 504.00 528.80 504.00 5314.63 587.00 222.10 39 524.25Zod.Clo 107.80 107.00 108.20 109.95 106.25 14.80 153.80 85.05 107.00ZODIACENERGY 51.95 54.50 54.50 54.50 54.50 7.90 54.50 32.10 ZomatoLtd 132.85 137.10 132.70 137.70 131.5518914.25 169.00 115.00 ZotaHealthCr 398.10 395.65 399.30 408.40 392.10 32.03 448.00 137.25 Zuari Ag 113.15 117.10 114.50 123.00 111.00 147.68 158.90 83.30 117.40Zuari Glo 140.10 142.60 137.00 147.00 137.00 121.40 177.70 63.20 6 142.85ZydusWel 1920.70 1903.40 1925.75 1940.00 1893.00 8.61 2472.85 1810.00 1900.50
Exchange Traded Funds
Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl
Axis Gold [1] 41.74 41.57 1254.29 44.99 38.36 41.55AXISAMC AXISBNKETF 354.56 352.20 1.80 449.40 296.69 AXISAMC AXISBPSETF 10.44 10.44 21.43 10.69 9.06 AXISAMC AXISCETF 68.72 69.00 0.72 81.00 60.00 AXISAMC AXISHCETF 86.31 87.46 14.73 105.00 82.00 AXISAMC AXISNIFTY 180.98 180.37 7.33 212.22 132.00 AXISAMC AXISTECETF 389.62 389.47 1.55 404.00 250.95 Bank BeEs [1] 354.38 353.06 313.26 420.43 298.08 353.34Birla Gold 43.95 43.57 16.10 49.23 40.50 43.49Birla Nifty [100] 19.11 19.16 3657.84 4900.00 4061.00 4410.01BIRLASLAABSLBANETF 35.10 34.94 4.52 420.00 33.90 BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 42.51 42.59 1.77 520.00 40.60 BIRLASLAMCBSLSENETFG 55.37 55.13 1.60 664.99 52.80 BIRLASLAMC HEALTHY 8.65 8.81 216.86 10.41 8.21 BIRLASLAMC TECH 38.45 38.46 20.26 42.80 33.56 ConsConstCon 139.12 139.01 17.48 156.00 95.00 DSPAMC DSPNEWETF 191.00 191.08 4.03 204.70 184.00 DSPBRAMC QUIDETF 999.99 1000.00 17.26 1020.00 877.00 EDELAMC BBETF0432 1000.82 1001.48 0.41 1005.00 998.10 EDELAMC EBANK 3822.54 3815.00 0.02 4398.00 3155.70 EDELAMC EBBETF0423 1155.95 1155.67 22.72 1181.38 900.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0425 1075.05 1074.48 7.73 1170.00 1005.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0430 1195.75 1193.53 6.69 1247.90 895.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0431 1072.66 1073.27 6.73 1143.10 994.01 Gold BeEs [1] 41.61 41.50 1661.40 45.20 38.17 41.47Goldmanamc CPSEETF 29.52 29.42 436.67 32.83 18.91 29.44HangSengBees [1] 301.20 297.59 13.94 382.00 287.00 297.93HDFC Gold [1] 42.73 42.62 810.45 50.00 38.70 42.62HDFCAMC HBANKETF 350.01 350.53 1.88 419.95 296.13 HDFCAmcNift [76] 183.96 184.67 279.12 202.00 144.01 184.83HDFCAmcSens 620.09 621.00 0.76 6300.00 455.00 IBULLSAMC IBMFNIFTY 180.16 178.12 0.53 200.00 134.00 ICICIPRAMCBHARATIWIN 44.36 44.27 99.54 51.40 31.02 ICICIPRAMC ICICI500 24.54 24.60 68.67 283.80 23.12 ICICIPRAMC ICICIALPLV 177.37 177.25 14.87 189.70 131.70 ICICIPRAMC ICICIBANKP 176.61 176.79 41.48 227.70 159.50 ICICIPRAMC ICICICONSU 69.10 69.74 0.51 82.25 57.01 ICICIPRAMC ICICIFMCG 371.90 371.65 3.40 437.00 360.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICILIQ 1000.00 999.99 103.61 1040.00 971.50 ICICIPRAMC ICICIM150 115.16 115.74 6.58 125.39 77.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICINXT50 42.83 48.20 2198.06 50.97 31.30 ICICIPRAMC ICICIPHARM 86.74 88.42 107.28 95.00 82.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICITECH 392.16 391.22 92.98 400.10 201.48 ICICIPRAMC IPRU5008 350.15 349.16 2.25 449.70 285.00 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 42.82 42.60 335.62 50.40 37.05 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 102.38 102.39 11.84 115.00 76.20 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 96.97 96.94 8.58 101.70 68.70 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 189.00 189.25 19.42 208.00 143.40 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 185.01 185.32 364.63 231.30 133.70 ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 628.46 628.19 3.68 700.00 493.60 IDBI Gold [100] 4440.90 4439.60 0.04 4900.00 4061.00 4410.01IDFCAMC IDFNIFTYET 180.90 180.96 1.81 223.00 138.33 Infra BeEs 513.75 511.74 2.58 1978.78 1388.07 InvesIndGold [100] 4348.00 4325.00 0.05 4745.00 3989.50 4298.10InvesInNifty 1866.14 1888.95 0.00 2291.00 1441.15 Kotak Nifty [5] 181.48 181.84 21.46 2252.45 1627.25 1764.65Kotak PSU Bk 247.66 244.71 32.62 299.30 170.26 244.81KOTAKMAMKOTAKALPHA 33.10 34.19 149.00 34.29 33.57 KOTAKMAMC KOTAKIT 38.77 38.68 29.98 39.98 23.36 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 354.89 354.70 304.98 429.70 298.90 KOTAKMAMCKTNV20ETF 98.63 97.84 11.58 104.60 70.63 Kotal Gold [1] 41.99 41.92 1375.92 45.29 36.81 41.91LICNAMC CNFENGP 183.50 182.93 0.45 202.99 136.60 181.12LICNAMC CNFESGP 614.67 622.02 80.26 670.07 465.60 LICNAMC CNFNHGP 183.56 184.40 279.97 230.00 133.96 LICNAMC CNMFET 22.80 22.60 4.77 26.94 19.00 Liquid BeEs [1000] 999.99 1000.00 1296.98 1015.00 972.35 999.99MIRAEAMC MAESGETF 29.52 29.47 5.17 32.18 21.75 MIRAEAMC MAFANG 56.87 56.37 77.12 69.00 44.00 MIRAEAMC MAFSETF 17.19 17.12 116.69 21.00 15.05 MIRAEAMC MAHKTECH 17.88 17.60 81.63 23.00 17.56 MIRAEAMC MAN50ETF 177.99 177.19 473.63 210.80 138.60 MIRAEAMC MANXT50 419.72 419.93 0.73 530.18 315.29 MIRAEAMC MASPTOP50 31.25 31.23 25.91 37.00 24.20 MOTILOS MIDCAP100 ETF 31.98 31.85 54.74 35.95 21.00 MOTIOS NASDAQ100 ETF 122.08 122.42 920.52 1143.10 95.80 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 171.61 171.16 11.71 194.00 115.95 MOTILALAMC G5 49.26 49.33 1.15 58.00 45.00 MOTILALAMC MONQ50 65.25 66.94 58.23 73.99 66.00 NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 115.15 115.93 48.15 127.00 77.90 NiftyBeEs [1] 186.30 186.12 1149.17 201.00 144.00 185.94NiftyJrBeEs [1] 441.06 440.13 267.55 473.00 331.00 440.12NIIndETFLong 22.76 22.79 35.63 25.80 19.65 NIPETFDivOpp 45.24 45.28 1.56 50.50 31.16 NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 180.62 180.97 1.54 219.40 135.66 NippnIndNim 107.27 107.27 18.02 109.25 101.50 NippoIndETF 75.10 75.56 10.61 86.00 60.03 NIPPON INDIA ETF NV20 100.02 99.63 2.45 104.90 71.00 NIPPONAMNETFPHARMA 13.82 14.08 488.36 17.44 13.12 PSU Bk BeEs [1] 27.55 27.71 3294.36 33.49 18.65 27.49Qgold [2] 41.40 41.25 20.34 44.78 38.06 41.21Qnifty 1796.00 1802.00 0.00 1978.78 1388.07 RELCAPAMC NETFGILT5Y 49.22 49.20 3.86 50.90 46.86 RELCAPAMC NETFIT 39.20 39.17 420.61 40.00 24.00 RELCAPAMCNETFSDL26 106.87 106.88 24.77 110.05 100.93 SBIAMC SBIETFCON 69.22 69.56 1.84 77.31 62.00 SBIAMC SBIETFIT 391.29 390.55 4.20 399.30 203.00 SBIAMC SBIETFPB 178.22 178.98 0.80 222.00 162.95 SBIAMC SBIETFQLTY 155.44 155.39 1.04 164.98 122.10 SBIAMC SETF10GILT 204.13 204.10 0.01 237.98 190.33 SBIETF Gold 4285.30 4260.35 2.16 4705.20 3935.00 SBIETF NIFTY 50 175.88 176.20 688.72 196.54 140.01 SBIETF NIFTY BANK 351.09 349.65 13.63 420.00 295.00 SBIETFNN50 436.46 435.84 12.35 468.60 327.30 Sharia BeEs 455.00 457.61 0.42 518.00 334.63 458.19TATAAML NETF 177.50 183.12 302.83 222.68 152.60 TATAAML NPBET 180.35 180.68 0.17 228.89 153.63 UTI Gold [1] 41.60 41.50 43.16 46.75 39.21 41.58UTIAMC UTIBANKETF 35.39 35.08 33.49 428.00 26.40 UTIAMC UTINEXT50 43.77 43.60 4.30 435.30 33.00 UTIAMC UTINIFT 1810.00 1816.45 27.93 2240.00 1373.50 UTIAMC UTISENS 605.66 602.74 1.45 737.55 452.95 UTIAMC UTISXN50 48.54 47.98 2.94 426.90 37.10
*: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52Week High/Low fi�gurespertain to BSE.
Shares of face value other than ₹�10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of thecompany.
Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands.
The PE(priceearnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings.
The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12months.
BSE Stocks
A.Sarabhai 33.35 32.00Aadi Indus L 12.28 12.89Aail [5] 56.90 58.95Aanchalisp 20.09 21.09Aarey Drugs 41.70 43.35Aarnav 174.80 183.50Aartisurf 992.70 1054.65Abslamc [5] 523.45 523.45Accel [2] 25.05 22.64Acrycil Ltd. [2] 843.60 832.45Addi Ind. [5] 32.10 33.60Adhinath Tex 73.30 76.70Aditya Spin. 17.09 17.74Ador Fontec [2] 72.65 75.35Aiil [1] 173.20 171.45Aimco Pesti. 125.30 129.55Ajanta Soya 231.80 253.80Alexander 23.00 23.70Alphalogic [5] 45.45 44.05Alu Fluoride 323.70 334.35Ambition 8.66 9.29Amines&Plast [2] 119.40 117.35Amintan [1] 3.34 3.50Amiorg 983.30 1057.70Amrawor Agr[1] 1.54 1.61Anandrathi [5] 571.65 582.40Andhra Petro 120.35 118.15Andrew Yule [2] 26.45 25.80Ang 424.90 446.10Angelone 1162.80 1193.00Anjani Synt. 31.65 33.25Anuh Pharma[5] 102.70 103.15Anup 1018.30 1016.00Anupam [1] 3.60 3.78Anuras 909.00 905.85Apm Indus. [2] 41.85 41.50Apmfi�nvest [2] 60.05 63.05Apollotri [2] 899.60 903.50Aptus [2] 333.40 342.10Aqfi�ntech [2] 465.30 488.55Aravali Sec. 10.51 10.04Arihant Cap. [5] 183.75 192.85Arl 235.40 246.85Arnold Hold 14.04 14.83Artemismed [1] 41.40 41.55Ashirwa Cap [1] 10.24 11.26Ashirwad Stl 14.65 15.25Ashnoor Tex. 87.85 83.50Asian Tea 21.65 21.55Asianene 132.85 132.95Asiil [1] 23.35 23.10Asm Technolo 654.35 687.05Asrl 171.50 169.55Asso.Alcohol 496.95 503.95Avi 48.55 50.85Avonmore 74.10 69.25
Awhcl [5] 294.75 296.45Axtel Indus. 350.75 348.15B2b Soft. 42.70 44.40Bajaj Steel [5] 851.60 850.50Bajajhcare [5] 390.55 402.20Balmer La.In 396.30 395.85Baluforge 129.75 136.15Bampsl Secur 4.02 4.22Banas Fin. 61.00 64.05Barbeque [5] 1325.75 1334.55Baroda Extr. [1] 6.17 6.47Basant Agro [1] 15.34 14.80Bclil 331.10 326.55Bectorfood 375.90 380.00Bengla& Asm 2149.45 2205.25Bestagro 960.50 941.20Bhilwara Sp. 52.35 54.95Bhilwra Tec [1] 25.17 26.42Bihar Sponge 10.31 10.47Bilcare Ltd. 81.25 81.35Birla Pretec [2] 57.40 60.25Birlatyres 25.30 24.80Bla Ros Ind [1] 203.35 217.60Bmw [1] 38.75 40.15Bnaltd 211.80 248.40Boroltd [1] 410.25 408.30Bridge Secur 25.05 23.80Burgerking 141.65 141.45Calcom Visio 167.25 175.60Cams 2599.20 2631.00Caprihans 137.95 131.40Captain Poly [2] 19.95 20.00Cartrade 831.75 878.70Ceinsystech 206.15 209.70Cenlub Indus 117.20 124.40CgVak Softw 315.35 309.05Chandni Te 45.50 44.30Charterlogis [1] 9.05 9.50Chemcon 360.45 361.85Chemplasts [5] 557.35 578.70Cheviot Co. 1387.75 1377.70Cil Securits 23.85 28.60Clean [1] 2475.20 2439.05Cni Res Ltd [1] 3.18 3.22Coast Corp 292.00 291.05Cockerill 1152.45 1125.80Comfort Inte 30.65 32.15Comsyn 270.30 279.50Cosmo Ferr. 247.90 260.25Craftsman [5] 2241.95 2272.70Cressanda So[1] 6.83 6.49Ctl [1] 11.28 11.84Cubical Fin. [2] 2.97 3.11Datapattns [2] 735.50 786.50Deccangold [1] 21.75 22.80Decipher 120.75 126.75Deepak Spinn 280.05 272.30
Deepind 148.15 145.60Devyani [1] 171.65 169.10Dharamsi Chm 307.95 308.55Dhruv 62.00 60.70Duke Offshor 15.73 15.63Dynamic 87.30 85.50Earum [2] 10.50 10.10Eastwest [2] 9.09 9.84Ecoreco 99.70 101.85Eldeco Hous. 4234.35 4437.40Elixir 57.25 61.85Emerald 35.81 34.16Equitasbnk 58.75 61.00Evexia [2] 9.97 9.79Exxaro 143.40 142.75Facor Alloys [1] 6.69 7.02Fairchemor 1656.45 1719.80Fermenta [5] 280.15 283.30Fiberwb In 43.20 47.80Finopb 389.65 389.40Flomic 187.80 184.75Fluorochem [1] 2374.35 2343.70Foods & Inns [1] 85.05 85.15Force Motr 1264.20 1260.60Fredun 872.30 912.40G.G.Automati 36.35 37.71Ganesh Benz[1] 104.10 101.25Garmntmntr 141.00 142.85Garnet Const 28.00 29.85Garnet Intl 119.45 124.30Gayatri Bio 15.95 15.45Gemstone In[1] 2.64 2.51Gencon [5] 33.80 33.60Gennex Lab [1] 8.88 9.76Genpharma [1] 5.25 5.24Ggeng [2] 12.05 10.25Ggl 13.08 12.98Gland [1] 3876.60 3900.95Globus Con 82.55 82.80Gls [2] 601.45 607.30Gnrl 13.18 14.87Gocolors 1062.70 1102.50Golden Lami [5] 1078.65 1096.40Goyal Asso. [1] 4.08 4.01Grauer& Weil[1] 56.85 58.25Greenpanel [1] 426.75 432.00Grinfra [5] 1649.20 1679.85GrmOversea[2] 580.75 596.15Grwrhitech 817.15 801.00Guj.Terc Lab 15.78 16.56Guj.Themis. [5] 488.15 478.30H.P.Cotton 197.70 177.95Haldyn Glass [1] 41.15 41.60Happstmnds [2] 1309.90 1292.35Hemiprop 126.40 125.80Heranba 655.90 658.50Hfi�l 22.65 22.15
Hgind [5] 98.55 103.45High Energy 1987.30 1989.75Hind.Fluroca 16.83 16.93Hind.Foods 1910.60 1908.40Hindu.Adhesi 299.35 310.30Hleglas 5703.20 5816.10Homefi�rst [2] 797.60 776.85Icicibankp 176.76 176.95Icicinxt50 [1] 42.64 45.82Icicitech 392.04 391.18Iifl�sec [2] 88.25 87.95Iifl�wam [2] 1424.75 1424.20Ind.Acrylics 16.73 19.24India Home 38.85 38.55Indiamart 6429.55 6333.95Indian Info. [1] 7.29 7.65Indian Sucro 44.95 47.75Indigopnts 1962.80 1970.35Indo Amines 221.70 227.25Indoboraxc [1] 151.45 146.00Indrayani Bi 27.10 26.60Indrenew 15.38 16.14Indsil Hyd 53.95 56.60Innocorp L 9.05 9.50Insilco Ltd. 8.43 8.49Int.Conveyor [1] 72.95 72.35Integra Tele 31.65 31.65Inter St.Fin [1] 5.56 5.83Ion Exchange 2103.60 2109.90Ipl [1] 314.60 318.45Ircon [2] 44.90 44.80Irctc [2] 863.20 849.45Irfc 22.80 22.85Isec [5] 786.10 782.85Isgec [1] 616.80 619.25Isw Ltd [1] 3.87 4.06Iwp [2] 37.40 38.95Jaykay [1] 49.85 49.30Jayshri Chem 6.94 7.26Jct Ltd [2] 6.56 6.77Jetinfotran 66.45 73.05Johnpharma 7.04 6.74Jstl 184.10 188.15Jtl Infra [2] 217.95 212.70Jublingrea [1] 548.35 545.00Jyoti Resins 1146.10 1111.80Kabsons Indu 10.63 11.07Kallam [2] 18.45 18.45Kalyankjil 67.65 67.35Kanchi 808.95 805.50Kanelind 5.12 5.15Kanpur Plast 126.45 129.00Kapashi Comm 63.90 66.00Kcp Sugar In [1] 25.70 27.55Kennametal 1762.30 1791.55Kg Denim 54.05 57.30Khaitan Che[1] 63.40 65.60
Kilpest (I) 435.40 434.30Kimiabl [1] 39.20 46.70Kims 1351.75 1441.80Kinetic Eng. 78.85 78.50Kirl.Ferrous [5] 204.75 202.95Kirlosar Pn [2] 441.80 429.05Kkalpanaind [2] 46.75 46.50Kmc Shil [1] 63.80 66.75Kotakbketf 354.98 354.50Kpel 232.65 221.50Kpiglobal 325.00 308.75Kpittech 581.50 569.60Kreon Fin 80.25 84.25Kriti Nutri [1] 39.10 38.70Krsnaa [5] 674.70 748.15Kuantum [1] 78.65 79.20Kushal [2] 4.59 4.81Lakshmi Elec 712.50 697.10Lancer 201.85 197.25Latentview [1] 493.55 540.05Lee&Nee Soft 22.16 23.26Link Pharma 59.20 59.35Lkpsec [2] 19.47 18.76Lodha 1218.50 1249.05Looks 15.65 15.45Lotus Choc 100.60 105.60Loy.Tex Mill 1299.30 1316.80Ludolow Jute 105.25 103.55Lxchem [2] 415.80 436.55Lykisltd 39.50 39.95Madhavipl [1] 5.52 5.54Madrasfert 28.50 28.50Maestros Ele 68.45 63.05Mangalam In[1] 5.76 6.04Manorama 1357.00 1364.75Manorg 990.70 1012.60Manvijay [1] 83.90 86.80Mapmyindia [2] 1616.40 1672.70Maris Spin. 77.00 78.10Maxhealth 415.30 425.00Mayukh [5] 16.60 16.90Mazdock 268.40 274.05MediaMatrix [1] 18.27 19.18Medicamen Bi 961.60 944.25Medplus [2] 1001.10 1075.15MenonPiston[1] 43.40 44.30Mercantile 29.50 30.55Metal Coatin 38.40 38.70Metrobrand [5] 459.25 453.10Mfl� 756.40 755.70Mkexim 265.95 279.20Modern Dairi 9.84 10.30Modison Met[1] 80.25 79.70Mol [1] 111.50 112.00Moschip [2] 92.05 96.65Mstc 334.50 331.50Mtartech 2279.40 2267.70
Mukta 8.34 8.75Muzali [1] 4.32 4.23Mysticele 8.78 9.21Narayani 12.76 12.37Narmada Gel 174.05 191.35Nat.Peroxide 1922.55 1901.10Nat.Plastic 50.15 49.20Natraj Prote 198.90 194.05Natural 14.13 14.10Natural Caps 296.50 290.80Ndrauto 374.45 391.75Neogen 1643.30 1679.10NglFine Chm [5] 2704.80 2704.20Nhcfoods 16.80 18.48Nihar Info 18.00 18.90Nikhil Adhsv 849.85 836.45Niraj Cement 29.55 31.80Niyogin 72.15 70.95Novartis [5] 776.05 774.45Nureca 1409.60 1691.50Nuvoco 486.10 494.10Nykaa [1] 2153.20 2160.45Nyssacorp [1] 8.84 9.28Oal [5] 703.30 751.80Odyssey Tech 105.70 106.20Oone 13.55 13.71Orientelec [1] 377.55 377.90Osiajee 41.05 42.00Ozoneworld 14.76 15.49Pan India C 6.80 7.14Panch.Steel 109.70 128.55Panth 13.96 14.30Paras 755.05 738.10Parleind 8.86 8.90Parvati [5] 20.22 19.21Pas.Acrylon 42.30 42.90Paushak Ltd 9339.10 9770.00Paytm [1] 1351.90 1341.95Pharmaids Ph 13.75 13.92Piccadily Ag 27.75 29.10Pix Trans 850.10 852.55Pmcfi�n [1] 5.43 5.70Policybzr [2] 962.40 964.70Polycab 2392.40 2404.55Powerindia [2] 2494.75 2561.80Ppl 131.65 134.00Pradeep Met. 127.90 122.75Praveg 152.65 157.70Princepipe 700.35 698.00Prism Medi 9.92 10.41Prismx [1] 9.16 9.61Pun.Alkali 242.40 262.70Raclgear 639.45 645.10Radhe Devlop 280.40 294.40Raghunath In 27.51 28.88Raghuvir Syn[1] 882.40 838.30Railtel 116.15 116.30
Rajoo Engin. [1] 25.05 24.75Rama Phosph 308.60 308.95Ramasigns [5] 7.32 6.96Raminfo 94.50 110.85Rasi Electro [2] 7.98 8.50Rategain [1] 379.00 382.10Rdb Rasayan 76.50 83.15Rel.Chemotx 288.80 284.45Relhome 4.76 4.85Resonance 207.00 208.55Rexnord Ele. 61.25 64.80Rgrl 16.25 15.85Rishiroop 122.85 121.95Rlf Limited. 8.93 9.37Rnb Denims [2] 40.65 40.15Rolexrings 1135.25 1144.40Rossari [2] 1250.25 1266.20Roto Pumps [2] 351.10 370.90Route 1698.35 1739.20Rril [5] 15.07 13.98Rts Power Co 77.90 77.50Rubfi�la Int. [5] 102.00 101.05Rvhl [1] 26.05 27.55Rvnl 34.20 34.25Saboo Sodium 20.90 21.55Sacheta Met. 17.30 18.50Sadhana Nitr[1] 44.80 44.55Safari Ind. [2] 875.60 876.65SaintGobain 98.65 96.35Samrat Pharm 318.30 331.65Samtex Fash[2] 10.04 9.54Sandu Pharma 52.90 56.70Sandur Mang. 2572.45 2545.75Saninfra 296.20 298.30Sanjivani Pa 31.80 34.95Sankhya Info 9.82 10.31Sansera [2] 754.20 766.55Sapphire 1203.50 1203.90Satia [1] 87.45 88.05Sauras.Cem. 70.55 69.90Saven Techn [1] 34.85 36.85Sbicard 913.00 920.85Scandent 19.65 18.70Seacoast 204.05 211.40Setfnif50 175.86 179.70Shahlon [2] 17.39 18.31Sharika [5] 9.24 10.16Sharp India 79.65 83.45Sharp Inv [1] 3.25 3.41Sheetal Diam[5] 11.87 12.46Shil [2] 422.70 422.15Shiv.Bimetal [2] 377.45 370.10ShivCement [2] 34.55 34.90Shivalik [5] 1101.30 1062.95Shree Global [1] 7.40 7.77Shreeganes 160.50 154.00ShrJagdamb [1] 927.75 935.95
Shri Krish 30.25 33.27Shrirampps 85.30 84.90Shyamkam Inv 11.10 10.67Shyammetl 344.50 336.35Sigachi 394.55 398.70Sika Inter. 1011.45 977.15Simplex Pap 118.75 112.85Simran Farms 188.65 187.60Singer India [2] 58.50 56.60Sintexplast [1] 13.71 13.53Sisl 1056.50 1053.45Sjs 361.25 383.35Smartfi�n [1] 8.66 9.07Smcglobal [2] 73.40 76.30Smfi�l [1] 7.94 8.33Smgold 254.15 254.00Solara 1026.45 1022.40Solitair Mc 54.10 59.50Sonacoms 728.65 709.80Sp Capital 25.30 26.40Spaceincuba 4.07 4.27Spandana 449.70 439.25Spencer [5] 101.75 100.15Spicejet Ltd 68.00 66.90Srg Hfl� 136.10 133.30Sri Digv Cem 72.00 72.25Starhealth 794.30 788.35Starlent [5] 62.80 62.60Starteck 125.00 120.10Steel Exch 175.70 176.35Stovekraft 958.45 968.55Sumichem 385.60 391.15Sunshield Ch 480.35 481.15Super Crop. [2] 8.18 8.03SuperTanner [1] 7.16 6.99Superior 87.10 95.70Supriya [2] 390.35 463.05Suraj Indus. 178.70 180.60Suraj Ltd 88.95 93.35Surat Text. [1] 20.09 21.09Suryoday 146.45 146.15Suvenphar [1] 487.55 492.00Suvidhaa [1] 10.89 11.42Svam Softwar 10.06 10.56Svartcorp [1] 5.53 6.63Svpglob [1] 72.90 76.35Swasti Vinay [1] 7.99 9.58Swsolar [1] 380.65 378.95Synco Form. [1] 10.37 11.40Taalent 1863.40 1815.65Taneja Aero. [5] 115.85 121.40Tarc [2] 48.90 49.80Tarsons [2] 640.75 660.20Tata Yodogaw 122.05 128.15Tatia Glob [1] 4.16 4.36Tatva 2546.65 2587.20Tcnsbrands [2] 793.85 812.55
Forbes & Co 6085.85 6380.15Hpal 351.65 369.20Lloyds Met E [1] 88.45 92.85Nazara [4] 2305.40 2339.60Sindhu Trade 653.50 681.20Sportking 1410.15 1381.50
Zomato [1] 132.80 137.10
Group T
7Nr 17.70 16.85Deep 630.65 661.50Easemytrip [2] 522.75 521.90
Xtglobal [1] 47.90 49.90Yasho 1078.85 1120.55Zeal [1] 10.35 10.00Zenith Healt [1] 7.96 8.35Zenotech 60.45 62.15Zodiac Ven [1] 30.55 30.90
Tdsl 25.30 26.30Technoe [2] 238.50 247.55Tega 582.55 602.60Tejasnet 419.75 415.65Tgvsl 47.60 48.30Thinkink [5] 39.05 39.35Tiaanc 8.03 8.19Tiger Logs 168.50 167.70Tiindia [1] 1746.50 1736.15Tilak [1] 24.10 22.90Timex Group [1] 86.20 92.05Titan Biotec 276.55 303.70Titan Secur. 18.00 18.60Transchem 26.05 28.75Transpek 2107.50 2089.70Trejhara 85.35 91.20Ttfl� 46.80 48.75Ttient 53.70 56.35Tutialka 36.50 38.20Udaip Ceme [4] 36.05 35.90Ugrocap 197.35 199.75Ultramarine [2] 355.50 358.65Unison 62.70 59.60United Drill 419.10 438.10Univphoto 709.15 683.30Ushdev Intnl [1] 5.08 4.83Utiamc 1028.15 1048.15Utique 10.88 11.42Utlinds [1] 7.09 6.74Uyfi�ncorp [5] 15.80 15.95Valiantorg 1030.50 1025.20Vama Inds [2] 10.87 11.65Vandana [1] 1.90 1.94Varroc [1] 327.80 319.55Vedavaag 58.35 58.65Viaanindus [1] 1.22 1.26Vijaya [1] 555.00 560.15Vikas Wsp [1] 3.92 4.07Vikaslife [1] 3.65 3.83Vikasprop [1] 2.08 2.29Vineetlab 74.45 78.20Virinchi 104.20 98.55Vishal [5] 89.85 88.85Vishwaraj [2] 27.85 27.05Visioncine [1] 1.92 2.01Vista Pharm[[2] 8.94 9.38Vivo Bio Tec 63.90 64.70Waareertl 299.60 300.50Waterbase 100.80 101.65Welsplsol [6] 17.65 17.87Westlife Dev [2] 567.60 564.15Whiteorg 11.16 11.02Windlas [5] 263.05 278.65Winpro [5] 8.33 7.92Winsome Brew 11.90 12.49Wpil Ltd. 954.55 942.30Xelpmoc 374.65 396.90
PraxisHome[5] 40.65 41.70Punj.Mohta 23.05 23.80RajOilMills 73.20 74.35RajratnGlbWr 2003.30 2010.10Rajsr.Sug 34.20 34.95RelCapDepSet 14.25 14.50ReliancInfra 94.90 95.50Rohit Ferro 36.90 38.70Royal Orchid 82.80 82.55SabEvents 16.60 17.40SagardpAlloy 49.95 49.25SanginitaChe 25.10 24.95Saregama 5292.15 5281.15SE Power 41.15 39.10SEAMEC 1042.75 1049.85SEJAL GLASS 21.00 22.05Shah Alloy 53.05 53.95ShantOversea 19.60 19.15ShermarooEnt 120.10 121.55ShivamAuto [2] 27.95 29.30Shriram Pist 867.95 855.95Sical Log 14.35 14.25SillyMonkEnt 23.30 24.05SintexIndus [1] 16.05 16.85SouthwestPin 144.00 144.90SPML Infra [2] 23.55 24.70Std Inds [5] 14.90 15.30Supr.Infra 21.50 22.55SuranaSolar [5] 31.05 29.50TataTel(Mah) 178.30 187.20TemboGlobal 283.70 288.65ThePKTeaProd 289.15 292.25TheWestInPly 51.50 50.45Thom.Scot 50.35 52.50TilakngrInd 89.25 89.85Tips Ind 1815.70 1848.30TRF 138.80 134.80V2 Retail 161.80 163.90VishnuChem 831.60 831.25Wanbury 86.95 86.50WelthFrstPrt 245.50 245.50Wil.Magor 25.05 24.80Xpro India 949.25 943.70ZEEMedCorp[1] 13.15 12.95
ICDSLTD 47.55 47.70ImagicaWorld 11.45 11.55Ind.Inv.Tru 75.75 74.95Indo Wnd 34.75 36.45InoxWindEner 772.70 753.60InspirisySol 65.20 67.80JainDvrEquty[2] 23.50 23.95Jay.Neco 24.30 24.45JBF Ind 20.85 20.70Jind P.Inv 267.35 280.60JITFInfraLog [2] 132.95 129.90JSWEnergy 309.75 306.05Kaly.For 174.90 176.65Kernx.Mic 107.25 112.60Khait.Ind 28.20 28.85Kirl.Elec 23.15 22.75LloydsSteels[1] 17.10 17.95LovableLingr 166.20 174.50MadhucnProj[1] 10.05 10.55MahaApexCorp 90.40 89.25ManglamGlobl 117.00 122.85ManugraphIn[2] 17.40 17.55Mask Invest 34.30 36.00McD.Hld 129.25 124.30Mega Soft 73.30 76.95MEPInfDevlop 18.55 19.15Mercator [1] 2.20 2.30MIC ELECTRO 19.70 20.65ModiRubber 75.25 74.20Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 29.70 28.75Nah.Spg [5] 510.15 498.05NakodaGroup 291.50 302.25NazarTech 2313.45 2332.50Nelco 690.35 708.90Nitin Spn 258.45 258.55NITIRAJ ENGINE 80.90 78.70OlectrGrntec 792.35 775.40OmkarSplChem 36.70 34.90OnePntOneSol 79.75 80.95OrchidPharma 392.95 391.00Orient Green 16.85 17.65PalredTech 226.30 226.10PANSARI DEVE 148.45 144.05PeninsulLand[2] 16.45 15.95
AbanOffshor [2] 47.20 47.25AdaniTtlGas 1762.05 1749.20Agri Tech 61.15 64.20AkashInfraPr 182.30 174.40AnkitMet&Pow 12.95 13.55ArchidplyDec 43.85 43.35Arih.Found 39.30 39.15ArtNirman 117.45 123.30ArvindSmrtsp 203.85 212.70Atlanta [2] 18.75 18.25Auto Stamp 568.35 596.75Barak Val 20.60 20.70BLS IntlServ [1] 190.40 190.45BPL 65.25 68.50BrightcomGr[2] 188.60 183.15BTRFLYGandhi 1153.55 1121.90Calif.SW 47.75 50.10CantabilRet 760.75 730.25CGPower&S [2] 189.20 194.45Cinevistaas [2] 18.60 18.75CLEducate [5] 111.50 112.10CreativePeri 424.60 439.40CrestVenture 159.10 156.45DB Realty 44.80 43.60DCM 139.75 136.65DCW [2] 39.65 41.60De Nora 464.25 467.10Digicontent [2] 19.60 18.65DishTVIndia [1] 19.50 18.75Donear [2] 63.40 62.95DRCSystemInd 350.70 368.20Ducon Infra [1] 18.50 19.40Dynamatic 2111.15 2216.70EasyTripPlan 523.30 521.15GodhaCarbon 68.50 70.95Gold.Tobac 123.00 119.00Golds.Tech 97.65 102.50GSS Info 123.85 119.45GujartRafInd 39.15 39.85GulshanPoly [1] 271.30 269.30Hilton Mtl 21.65 22.00Hind.Mot [5] 11.25 11.20HLV 10.00 10.00HP ADHESIVES 347.25 364.60
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