TUESDAY • AUGUST 10, 2021

CHENNAI
₹10 • Pages  12 • Volume  28 • Number  221

GREEN SHOOTS ‘CHIP’PING IN EDIBLE OILS MISSION

Tractor exports in July stood at a Tata Group is looking to foray PM Narendra Modi launched a ₹11,000­crore
record 11,187 units, while domestic into semiconductor project aimed at curbing over ₹75,000 crore
sales were at 65,216 units p2 manufacturing space p2 forex outgo in importing cooking oils p10
Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam Regd. TN/ARD/14/2012-2014, RNI No. 55320/94

Equity MFs see record SAT’s split verdict leaves PNB-Carlyle

₹22,584­cr inflows in July deal in limbo; case may go to apex court
Investor confidence up on strong returns from
equities, stability of markets despite Covid 2.0  valuation of PNB HFC, other said no need  announced  the
SURESH P IYENGAR
Mumbai, August 9
A sharp rally in equities, driven
by  better­than­expected  cor­
porate  earnings,  a  drop  in
Covid­19  cases,  pick­up  in  vac­
cinations, and easing of restric­
tions,  resulted  in  record  in­
flows into mutual fund equity
schemes in July.  this into perspective, the MF in­
According  to  data  released
by  the  Association  of  Mutual
Funds  in  India  (AMFI)  on
Monday,  equity  funds  re­
gistered the highest­ever net in­
flows  of  ₹22,584  crore  com­
pared to ₹5,988 crore in June.  high of ₹35.31­lakh crore in July.  Saving  Schemes.  all  equity
“The  trend  of  positive  in­
flows into equity mutual funds
has continued for the fifth con­
secutive  month.  A  lot  of  in­
vestors who have accumulated
higher savings in the last year
due  to  lower  spending,  and
were  staying  on  the  sidelines,
are getting back. The decline of
the second wave, strong recent
returns from equities, and the
stability of the markets despite
the second wave have added to
investor  comfort  and  confid­
ence,” said Arun Kumar, head of
research, FundsIndia.
Setting new records
The  MF industry  saw  several
new  records  in  July.  Inflows
through the Systematic Invest­
ment Plan (SIP) route hit a new
high of ₹9,609 crore compared
to ₹9,156 crore in June. New SIPs
registered during July stood at
23.79 lakh, the highest ever re­
gistrations  in  a  month,  which
led to the MF industry report­
ing  a  record  4.17  crore  SIP  ac­
counts. About 90 lakh new SIP
accounts  have  been  added  in
the past year.
At 10.54 crore folios, the MF
industry has added 50 lakh fo­
lios  for  the  first  time  ever,
within just two months. To put
dustry added just 74 lakh folios
between April 2020 and March
2021.
All these pushed up the over­
all  Assets  Under  Management
of  the  MF industry  to  a  new
New Fund Offers
Kavitha  Krishnan,  Senior  Ana­
lyst,  Morningstar  India,  said
improving investor sentiment,
driven by the surge in the mar­
kets and a positive investor re­
sponse  towards  New  Fund  Of­
fers (NFO), have contributed to
the  inflows  last  month.  Four
new  equity  fund  offers  collec­
ted ₹13,709 crore in July. Over­
all,  the  industry  has  mopped
up  ₹17,332  crore  through  15
NFOs  across  different  categor­
ies. For instance, ICICI Pruden­
tial  Flexicap  Fund  garnered
₹9,808 crore, touted to be the
highest­ever.  earnings  growth,  vaccination­
Riding  on  this  NFO  boom,
the  flexi­cap  and  sector  funds
logged the highest­ever inflows
of  ₹11,508  crore  and  ₹5,728
crore, respectively, followed by
small­  and  mid­cap  funds
₹1,779  crore  and  ₹1,488  crore,
respectively.  mutual fund SIPs.”
Large­ and mid­cap funds re­
ceived  ₹1,234  crore.  Except  for
value  fund  and  Equity  Linked
plans registered net inflows. In
the  hybrid  category,  arbitrage
funds  received  the  highest  in­
vestment of ₹14,924 crore and
the  dynamic  asset  allocation
saw a net inflow of ₹2,453 crore.
Inflows up into debt funds
Inflows  into  debt  funds  in­
creased  to  ₹73,694  crore
against  net  investments  of
₹3,566 crore in June. Liquid and
money  market  funds  logged
highest  flows  of  ₹31,740  crore
and ₹20,910 crore, respectively.
NS  Venkatesh,  Chief  Execut­
ive,  AMFI,  said:  “The  RBI’s  ac­
commodative stance, healthier
driven  steady  containment  of
the  pandemic  and  global  and
domestic  liquidity  is  driving
the  equity  market  to  historic
highs. Taking the cue, retail in­
vestors are participating in the
equity  rally,  largely  through
One judge said SEBI was right to ask for
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 9
The  ₹4,000­crore  deal  in­
volving PNB Housing Finance
Company’s preferential allot­
ment  of  shares  to  private
equity  major  Carlyle  contin­
ues  to  be  in  limbo  with  the
Securities  and  Appellate
Tribunal  (SAT)  giving  a  split
verdict  on  the  objections
raised by SEBI.
While Justice MT Joshi held
that SEBI had correctly asked
PNB  HFC  to  obtain  a  valu­
ation  report,  per  the  Articles
of  Association,  to  be  placed
before  the  general  body  of
shareholders,  Justice  Tarun
Agarwala  ruled  that  SEBI
ought not to have intervened
Rajya Sabha clears BSE chief for longer
Retro Tax Bill  stock trading hours
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
Finance  Minister  Nirmala
Sitharaman  hoped  that  the
amendment  to  the  Income
Tax Act, 1961 and the Finance
Act  2012  to  repeal  the  retro­
spective taxation, will put to
an end the ghost of past.  modity  and  equity  market
During  her  reply  to  the
debate  on  the  Bill  in  the  Ra­
jya  Sabha  on  Monday,  she
said  that  the  next  step  to
end  tax  disputes  will  begin
soon.  SEBI.
Details P12
since  the  PNB  board  had  ap­
proved  the  issue  of  shares,
per  the  Issue  of  Capital  and
Disclosure  Regulations
(ICDR).  control  of  the  HFC  to  the
SAT functions with a three­
member  Bench,  but  one  of
the members retired recently
and  the  vacancy  is  yet  to  be
filled.  This  has  led  to  a rare
split­decision  situation,  as
otherwise,  cases  have  been
decided on the basis of a ma­
jority verdict.  the HFC to the new investors.
Valuation of shares
According  to  legal  experts,
the  Supreme  Court  will  now
have  to  decide  on  the  dis­
pute. In May, PNB HFC had an­
nounced  the  preferential  al­
INSIDE
PALAK SHAH
Mumbai, August 9
BSE is batting for longer stock
market trading hours. Ashish
Chauhan, BSE MD and CEO, at
a recent  public  event,  high­
lighted what he said was a dis­
crimination  between  com­
trading  in  India.  Commodity
markets  trade  for  15  hours
daily but equities are allowed
only  six­and­half  hours  of
trading  by  market  regulator
Read more P8
X
W Subsequently, SEBI blocked
In  May,  PNB  HFC  had
preferential  allotment  of
shares  worth  ₹4,000  cr
to  a  clutch  of  investors
led  by  Carlyle.  The  deal
gives  management
new  investors
lotment  of  shares  worth
₹4,000  crore  to  a  clutch  of
investors  led  by  private
equity  firm  Carlyle.  The  deal
gives management control of
A proxy advisory report by
Mumbai­based  Stakeholders
Empowerment  Services  (SES)
had said that Carlyle was get­
ting  control  of  PNB  HCF,
which  could  cause  a  loss  to
minority shareholders.  nefit from the deal.
Nomura business
index hits 99.4
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 9
The  Nomura  India  Business
Resumption  Index  rose  to  a
record  high  of  99.4  for  the
week  ending  August  8,  from
94 last week, almost reaching
the  pre­pandemic  level  (100),
and  surpassing  the  pre­
second  wave  peak  (of  99.3  in
mid­February).  This  suggests
the  swifter­than­expected  re­
covery from the second wave
slump has continued in early
August.
Full report P4
the  deal  until  the  housing
finance  company  undertook
a valuation of its shares. PNB
HFC insisted that the acquisi­
tion  of  shares  by  the  Carlyle
group  and  other  investors
was at a fair price and benefi­
cial  to  the  company’s  exist­
ing investors. They further ar­
gued  that  PNB  HFC  was  in
dire  need  of  funds  and  its
single  largest  shareholder,
PNB,  was  barred  by  the  RBI
from  infusing  any  further
capital into the HFC.
According  to  JN  Gupta,
Managing  Director,  SES,  the
best way for PNB to divest the
PNB Housing stake is to come
out with a rights issue and re­
nounce in favour of Carlyle at
a market discovered price so
that  retail  investors  also  be­
‘TN fiscal position in
dire circumstances’
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 9
“The fiscal situation of the State
is  in  dire  circumstances” ac­
cording to the White Paper on
Tamil  Nadu  Government’s  fin­
ances released by State Finance
Minister Palanivel Thiaga Rajan
on Monday. “The decline is the
worst in the last five years. No
other  major/developed  State
has had such a decline, which
started even before the start of
the coronavirus pandemic,” he
told reporters.
Details P11

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

2 NEWS BusinessLine 
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021

July auto retail sales pick up to pre­Covid levels
With the entire country opening up, demand
across all categories remained high
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
The  July  automobile  retail
sales across all categories grew
28 per cent on a monthly basis
to  15,56,777  units  against
12,17,151 units in June.
“Auto retails have now star­
ted  narrowing  the  deficit
when  compared  to  pre­Covid
months.  With  tractor  retails
already above pre­Covid levels
during the last month, passen­
ger  vehicles  for  the  first  time
have  reached  the  same,”
Vinkesh Gulati, President, Fed­
eration of Automobile Dealers
Associations (FADA), said.
In  the  passenger  vehicle
(PV)  segment,  retail  sales
stood at 2,61,744 units during
July, a growth of 42 per cent on
a month­on­month  (MoM)
basis  against  1,84,134  units  in
June, the latest data shared by
FADA said on Monday.
Two-wheeler segment
In  the  two­wheeler  (2W)  seg­
ment, the number of registra­
tions  rose  to  11,32,611  units  in
July,  a  growth  of  22  per  cent
compared to 9,30,324 units in
the  previous  month.  Three­
wheeler (3W) sales grew 89 per
cent MoM to 27,904 units com­
pared with 14,732 units in June.
Tractor  sales  grew  58  per
cent at 82,388 units compared
to 52,261 units in June.  CVs continued to see increase
The  commercial  vehicle
(CV)  segment  also  recorded  a
growth of 46 per cent MoM to
52,130  units  compared  with
35,700 units in June.
With  the  entire  country
now open, July saw robust re­
covery  in  auto  retails  as  de­
mand across all categories re­
mained high.  The  low  base
effect  also  continued  to  play
its part, he said.
With all categories in green,
in  demand  specially  in  me­
dium  and  heavy  commercial
vehicles segment with the gov­
ernment  rolling  out  infra­
structure  projects  in  many
parts  of  the  country,  Gulati
said.  “PVs  witnesses  high  de­
mand  specially  with  buzz
around  new  launches  and
compact  SUV  segments.  The
waiting  period  due  to  supply
side constraints has been per­
sisting for quite a few months
and  is  now  becoming  a  deep
routed  issue  for  original
equipment  manufacturers
(OEMs),” he said.
On  the  other  hand,  the
global  semi­conductor  short­
age  is  now  becoming  a  deep
routed problem for the PV seg­
ment which is now above the
pre­pandemic mark. FADA has
been  raising  red­flag  on  de­
mand­supply  mis­match,  he
said.
Near-term outlook
On the near­term outlook, Gu­
lati said the month of August
began on a positive note as de­
mand and enquiry levels con­
tinued  to  improve  across  all
categories. With IMD forecast­
ing a normal monsoon during
August­  September  period,
sowing  operations  will  pick
up  gradually.  This  will  have  a
rub off effect on rural sales, es­
pecially  in  the  tractor
segment.
But  if  the  Delta  variant  of
Covid goes out of proportion,
it  can  be  another  deterrent
and put brakes on auto retail’s
recovery  with  India  entering
the festival months, he added.

At 11,187 units, July tractor exports hit historic high
Industry expects
single-digit
growth in FY22
G BALACHANDAR
Chennai, August 9
The  tractor  sector  bounced
back strongly in July with ex­
ports  hitting  historic  high.
Domestic  sales  too  re­
covered  with  year­on­year
growth.  ber  in  this  decade.  Exports
The  tractor  industry  is
sticking  to  its  growth  guid­
ance  of  single  digit  for  the
current  fiscal  as  the  second
half  may  see  some  modera­
tion  due  to  high  base  effect
and  reduced  replacement
demand.  However,  the  in­
dustry  is  not  seeing  any­
thing  negative  on  the
ground so far. 
As the pent­up demand re­
mained  robust  last  month,
the  total  tractor  production
stood at 104,308 units, which
was  the  second  highest
monthly  production  num­
Demand remained buoyant in July as crop sowing operations
gained traction with monsoon picking up pace across the country
stood  at  11,187  units,  which
was  the  highest­ever
monthly export number.  to  37,847  units  compared  to
Domestic sales
Total  domestic  tractor  sales
stood  at  65,216  units  in  July
compared  to  63,137  units  in
July 2020 and 45,571 units in
July  2019,  according  to  data
provided  by  the  Tractor  &
Mechanisation  Association
(TMA).  gust­September  period,  sow­
For  the  April­July  2021
period,  total  domestic
tractor  sales  grew  29  per
cent  at  2.95  lakh  units  com­
pared with 2.28 lakh units in
the  year  ago  period,  while
exports  more  than  doubled
18,316  units  in  April­July
2020  period.  Total  tractor
production  zoomed  to  3.53
lakh  units  compared  to  1.92
lakh units. 
“Tractor  retails  already
above  pre­Covid  levels  in
July.  With  IMD  forecasting  a
normal monsoon during Au­
ing  operations  will  pick  up
gradually.  This  will  have  a
rub  off  effect  on  rural  sales
especially  in  the  tractor  seg­
ment,”  said  Vinkesh  Gulati,
President,  of  FADA  (Federa­
tion  of  Automobile  Dealers
Associations).  Equipment Sector, Mahindra
Top  tractor  maker
Mahindra  &  Mahindra
pegged  outlook  at  low  to
mid­single  digit  growth  for
the  industry  for  the  current
fiscal.  The  company  said
South  India  has  been  per­
forming  better,  while  mon­
soon  has  now  progressed  in
the North and East as well.
Demand bullish
“Demand remained buoyant
in July as crop sowing opera­
tions  gained  traction  with
monsoon  picking  up  pace
across all the regions. Easing
of  Covid  curbs  and  robust
farm  incomes  on  account  of
record  Rabi  crop  procure­
ment  has  bode  well  for  the
rural  economy.  We  continue
to stay bullish on tractor de­
mand in the coming months
owing  to  revival  of  mon­
soon,  hike  in  MSP  of  key
Kharif  crops  an  upcoming
festival  season,”  said  Hem­
ant  Sikka,  President  ­  Farm
& Mahindra Ltd. 
Escorts,  India’s  fourth
largest  tractor  maker,  also
maintains  tractor  industry
growth  outlook  for  this
fiscal at low to mid­single di­
git level. 
Macro  factors  (monsoon
progress,  crop  production
and procurement levels, etc)
remain  supportive  but  high
installed  base  is  viewed  as  a
limiting  factor  for  the  in­
dustry,  the  company  man­
agement  said  at  the  Q1FY22
conference call. 
Frequent  price  hikes  by
Tamilnadu Petro MRF clocks ₹161­crore 
posts profit of 
tractor  makers  in  order  to
pass  on  raw  material  price
increases  are  reported  to  be ₹55 crore in Q1  net profit in first quarter
OUR BUREAU tional items and tax stood at
causing  a  delay  in  purchase
OUR BUREAU Chennai, August 9 ₹217  crore  against  ₹28  crore
decision or conversion of en­ Chennai, August 9 Leading  tyre  maker  MRF  re­ in June 2020 quarter. 
quiry  into  sales.  However,
Tamilnadu  Petroproducts  Ltd ported  a  net  profit  of  ₹161 “Business  of  the  company
price  hikes  have  not  had  a
(TPL) reported a profit after tax crore  for  the  quarter  ended was  affected  due  to  Covid­19
meaningful  impact  on
of  ₹55  crore  for  the  quarter June  30 compared pandemic  and  se­
volumes yet. 
ended June 30 compared with to a net profit of ₹17 lective  lockdowns
a PAT of ₹12 crore in the year­ crore  in  the  corres­ declared  in  differ­
ago  quarter,  which  was  im­ ponding  period  of ent  parts  of  the

Tata Group to foray into ... charts priority areas to take  pacted by Covid­19 lockdown.

semi­conductor making... advantage of CV demand recovery  crore  and  revenue  of  ₹353
DEBANGANA GHOSH
Mumbai, August 9
Tata  Group  is  looking  to  enter
semiconductor manufacturing
as part of its plans to ramp up
its  presence  in  the  electronics
space.  to  take  advantage  of  the  re­
India  has  been  trying  to  at­
tract  investments  into  the
semi­conductor  manufactur­
ing segment for several years as
it is a critical component in the
electronics  hardware  ecosys­
tem. However, so far there have
not been any real investments
into  this  area.  This  could
change if Tatas were to set up a
semiconductor manufacturing
unit in the country.
A Tata  Sons  spokesperson
told BusinessLine that the new
manufacturing plant being set
up  at  Hosur  under  Tata  Elec­
tronics  could  house  the  semi­
conductor facility.
Hosur plant
“We have started hiring for the
new  plant  that  is  being  set  up
at  Hosur.  We  will  be  starting
with  electronics  manufactur­
ing for the first phase and plan
to  look  into  semiconductor
manufacturing in the medium­
term,” the spokesperson said.  merce and Industry.
N Chandrasekaran, Chairman,
Tata Motors
On Monday, Tata Sons Chair­
man,  N  Chandrasekaran  said
that  there  is  $1­trillion  market
opportunity  for  high­tech
manufacturing  of  electronics
and  Tata  group  has  already
taken  steps  to  seize  the
opportunity.
Rebalancing supply chains
“On rebalancing supply chains,
India  can  significantly  benefit
from  the  geopolitical  shifts
that  we  are  seeing.  At  the
group, we have already set up a
business  to  seize  the  promise
of high­tech manufacturing of
electronics, precision manufac­
turing,  assembly,  and  testing,
and semiconductors in the me­
dium  term,”  he  said  while
speaking at an event organised
by  the  IMC  Chamber  of  Com­
G BALACHANDAR
Chennai, August 9
The  country’s  top  commer­
cial  vehicle  maker  Tata  Mo­
tors  said  it  has  worked  out
key  priority  areas  this  fiscal
covery in demand, amid con­
tinuing  major  challenges
such  as  commodity  price
hike  and  semiconductor
shortages.  Its revenue stood at ₹464 crore
The  company  said  it  has
been  witnessing  a  far  more
positive  sign  when  com­
pared with the year­ago post­
lockdown phase.  ted to give an impetus to CV
Economy improving
“We  are  definitely  seeing  an
improving  economic  scen­
ario  and  revival  of  positive
business sentiments. Freight
availability  is  also  getting
better.  demand  for  cargo  trucks
“Trucking  industry  says
there  is  cargo  to  carry  now.
The  continued  government
spending  on  infra  and  re­
sumption  of  construction
activities  will  drive  demand
for  trucks.  Growth  of  core
sectors  such  as  cement  and
steel will also augur well for
the  industry,”  Rajesh  Kaul,
Rajesh Kaul, Vice-President,
Sales & Marketing, CVBU
Vice­President,  Sales  &  Mar­
keting,  CVBU,  Tata  Motors,
told BusinessLine.
Scrappage  policy  is  expec­
industry, while the growth in
e­commerce,  driven  by  in­
crease  in  online  shopping
due to social distancing and
other  restrictions,  has
fuelled  last­mile  transporta­
tion,  thereby  driving  strong
across  small  and  intermedi­
ate  commercial  vehicle  seg­
ments.  compared  to  a  30  per  cent
“Also,  a  good  monsoon
and  associated  impact  will
help.  So,  this  time,  recovery
in CV industry will be much
stronger  than  last  year  des­
pite  apprehensions  about
possible  resurgence  of  a
third wave,” said Kaul.  global  market  conditions,  has
While  the  CV  industry
volumes  have  been  improv­
ing  month­on­month,  they
are  still  lower  than  2019
levels,  as  freight  availability
is yet to touch H2FY21 levels.
Meanwhile,  prices  of  trucks
have  gone  up  15­20  per  cent
from  the  BS6  introduction
period last year to now.  Revenue up
BS VI transition
The  company  is  hopeful  of
maintaining  the  sales  mo­
mentum  helped  by  its  BS  VI
trucks,  which,  according  to
Kaul,  not  only  comply  with
new  norms  but  also  offer
substantial value in terms of
low­cost  operations  and
higher  fuel  efficiency,  to  en­
sure best­in­class total cost of
ownership for buyers.  and  profitable  growth.  The
The  Indian  commercial
vehicle  industry  reported  a
21.7  per  cent  decline  in  FY21
fall in FY 2019­20, due to the
Covid­19  pandemic,  lower
freight  utilisation,  con­
straints  in  obtaining  finan­
cing  and  some  hesitation  to
buy new trucks due to higher
prices of BS VI vehicles.
In  the  March  2021  quarter,
TPL reported a net profit of ₹63
crore.
“TPL, taking advantage of the
continued  to  improve  its  per­
formance  over  the  preceding
periods. The full benefits of the
NP capacity augmentation are
being  realised,”  said
Muthukrishnan Ravi, CEO, Pet­
rochemicals Division of AM In­
ternational group.
when  compared  with  ₹222
crore  in  Q1  of  previous  fiscal.
EBITDA  (earnings  before  in­
terest,  depreciation  and  tax)
was  higher  at  ₹81  crore  as
against ₹24 crore. PBT stood at
₹74 crore as against ₹17 crore,
according to a statement.  ing  CPSE  and  producer  and
“TPL’s  healthy  results  show­
case the company’s continued
focus  on  efficient  operations
State  Government  of  Tamil
Nadu’s  support  will  help  us
speed up our various projects,
further  benefiting  the  com­
pany in terms of modern tech­
nology, capacity expansion and
environmentally friendly oper­
ations,”  said  Ashwin  Muthiah,
Vice  Chairman  –  TPL  and
Founder  Chairman,  AM  Inter­
national, Singapore.
the  previous  year
which  saw  a  total
lockdown  on  ac­
country.  Consider­
ing the present and
the  future  eco­
count  of  the  first
wave  of  the  pan­ KM Mammen,
nomic  indicators,
the  company  does
demic. In March 2021 CMD, MRF not  foresee  any  in­
quarter,  the  com­ cremental  risk  re­
pany  posted  a  net  profit  of garding  recoverability  of  as­
₹317 crore.  sets  and  ability  to  service
Revenue  from  operations financial  obligations.  The
grew  to  ₹4,128  crore  during company  has  strong  net
the  June  quarter  compared worth and has serviced all its
with ₹2,431 crore in the year­ debt  obligations  in  a  timely
ago period.  manner,”  according  to  a
Its  profit  before  excep­ statement. 
Nalco Q1 net up at ₹348 cr
OUR BUREAU enue  from  operations  of
Hyderabad, August 9 ₹2474.55  crore,  an  increase
National  Aluminium  Com­ of 79.2 per cent compared to
pany Limited (Nalco), a lead­ ₹1,380.63  crore  achieved  in
the corresponding quarter of
exporter of alumina and alu­ the previous year. 
minium,  posted  a  profit  of This  was  mainly  propelled
₹347.73  crore  for  the  first by  strong  demand,  higher
quarter  ended  June  30 volumes,  better  realisation
against ₹16.63 crore achieved and effective capacity utilisa­
in  the  corresponding tion of its operational units.
quarter  of  the  previous On  the  production  front,
fiscal.  during  the  quarter,  the  pro­
Beating  market  expecta­ duction  of  bauxite,  alumina
tions,  amidst  challenging and  aluminium  were  at  17.61
business  environment,  the lakh tonnes, 5.21 lt and 1.14 lt
company  demonstrated  ro­ respectively,  compared  to
bust  performance  across  all 17.10  lt,  4.65  lt  and  0.98  lt  re­
its business segments. spectively  in  the  comparat­
The company reported rev­ ive period of the last fiscal.

MG Motor unveils
Gloster Savvy 
at ₹37.28 lakh
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
MG  Motor  India  on  Monday
launched  new  seven­seater  ver­
sion of the Gloster Savvy priced
at  ₹37.28  lakh  (ex­showroom
New Delhi).
An addition to the range of In­
dia’s first Autonomous (Level 1)
premium  sports  utility  vehicle
(SUV),  the  new  version  of  MG
Gloster  Savvy  Trim  will
strengthen  the  Gloster  range
and  provide  customers  to
choose from a broader range of
MG’s top­end SUVs, the company
said. It features multiple driving
modes  enabled  with  the  Ad­
vanced Driver Assistance System
and a BorgWarner Transfer case
aiding its off­roading abilities.
The  Gloster  Savvy  features  a
2.0  Twin  Turbo  Diesel  Engine
generating  200  PS  power  and
480 Nm of peak torque.
Hyundai to drive in ‘N Line’
range of sporty cars in India  SUV portfolio
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
Hyundai  Motor  India  Ltd
(HMIL)  on  Monday  an­
nounced the introduction of
'N  Line'  range  of  sportiness
and  fun  driving  cars  for  In­
dia.  The  introduction  of  our  N
Hyundai  will  introduce
the first N Line model for In­
dia  next  month  and  it  is
most  likely  the  i20  N  Line,
which  has  been  seen  testing
on the Indian roads.
The N­Line trims are based
on the existing product port­
folio  with  engines  tuned  for
performance. They also come
with  motorsports  inspired
styling  as  well  as  sporty
sound  note  from  the  ex­
haust.  boundaries  and  introduce
Hyundai  currently  sells
the  N  Line  series  of  cars  in
various  countries  in  Europe,
South  Korea,  US  and  Russia,
among  others.  “As  the  coun­
try’s  leading  smart  mobility
solutions  provider,  Hyundai
has  been  redefining  the  mo­
bility  landscape  with
products  that  take  customer
aspirations  to  new  heights.
Line  range  to  India,  will  in­
duce  sporty  experiences  like
never  before,  making  every
drives  a  fun  experience  with
products  that  personify  ex­
citement and athleticism,” SS
Kim,  Managing  Director  and
Chief Executive Officer, HMIL
said.  “Our  new  visual  identity  is  a
For new age buyers
With  N  Line,  HMIL  will  con­
tinue  to  challenge  new
new cars that amplify the as­
pirations  and  personalities
of  new  age  Millennial  and
Gen Z buyers, he said.
M&M’s new
brand identity for 
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 9
As part of its ongoing transform­
ation  plan,  Mahindra  &
Mahindra  Ltd  has  unveiled  its
new  visual  identity,  including  a
brand­new  logo  that  will  differ­
entiate its SUV portfolio.
The all­new visual identity is in
tune with the company’s focus to
be makers of sophisticated and
authentic SUVs.
The new identity will be com­
municated through a digital and
television campaign.  its current term,” Amazon said in
manifestation of what we stand
for as we build a truly differenti­
ated and authentic SUV brand for
personal exploration and adven­
ture.  This  new  visual  identity  is
designed to evoke the powerful
emotion of freedom,” Rajesh Je­
jurikar,  Executive  Director,  Auto
& Farm Sector, M&M Ltd, said.
Amazon, Catamaran to end joint venture 
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, August 9
E­commerce  giant  Amazon  and
NR  Narayana  Murthy­owned
Catamaran have decided to end
their  partnership  at  the  end  of
the current term which gets over
on May 19, 2022.  Indian Sellers Collective and CAIT
The  two  companies  own  a
joint  venture  Prione  Business
Services  whose  wholly  owned
subsidiary Cloudtail India is one
of Amazon's largest sellers in the
country. “The two partners today
announced  they  have  mutually
decided  to  not  continue  their
joint venture beyond the end of
a statement on Monday.  capabilities enabling them to ac­
“As  our  JV  with  Amazon
reaches the end of its tenure, I re­
flect  on  this  successful  partner­
ship  that  introduced  the  power
of  digitization  and  empowered
hundreds of thousands of SMBs
across big and small towns,” MD
Ranganath,  President  ­  Cata­
maran, said in a statement. Amit
Agarwal,  Global  Senior  V­P  and
Country  Head  ­  Amazon  India,
said,  “Amazon  and  Catamaran
entered into a JV in the early days
of  e­commerce  in  India  with  a
shared  vision  of  transforming
hundreds of thousands of small
businesses in a fast­changing di­
gital world, by providing online
cess customers both in India and
globally. We are humbled by how
the  JV  exceeded  its  vision,  help­
ing  online  commerce  evolve
through  the  unrelenting  efforts
of  hundreds  of  its  employees,
positively impacting over 4.3 mil­
lion  small  businesses,  creating
hundreds  of  thousands  of  jobs,
and  contributing  to  India’s  di­
gital  economy.  We  were  priv­
ileged to have had a partner we
could learn from and lean on.”
Sellers’ demand
Various  sellers'  associations  like
(The  Confederation  of  All  India
Traders) had written letters to In­
fosys  co­founder  and  former
Chairman  Narayan  Murthy  to
end  the  joint  venture  with  the
global  e­commerce  giant  claim­
ing  that  both  the  JV  partners
were  indulging  in  unfair
practices.
Ashray Gupta, a management
consultant  with  one  of  the  top
global  consulting  firms,  told
BusinessLine,  “In  my  view,  this
decision  seems  to  be  more  mo­
tivated  by  the  crackdown  that
the Indian government is doing
on Amazon and Flipkart. The end
of a partnership is also not likely
to create a level playing field for
small  sellers  because  Amazon
has  already  been  creating  mul­
tiple  smaller  sellers  to  take  up
the  volume  from  Cloudtail  and
can now simply shift the Cloud­
tail’s volume to them.”
Gupta  added  that  ending  the
partnership could lead to an in­
crease  in  Amazon's  delivery
charges. Now whether these rise
in  charges  will  be  passed  on  to
the customer or the sellers, that
remains to be seen.
Abhay Raj Mishra, Member, In­
dian  Sellers  Collective  and  Pres­
ident,  PRAHAR­  Public  Response
Against Helplessness And Action
for Redressal, said, “We welcome
Narayana  Murthy’s  decision  to
stop  being  an  enabler  of
Amazon's business in India. How­
ever, past and present sins can't
be  condoned  and  ED  investiga­
tions must be completed and FDI
violations must be penalised. We
need  to  also  watch  out  who
Amazon will now find as a proxy
partner  to  continue  its  game  of
dominance in India.”

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

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021 NEWS 3

Parliament passes Bill LLP Amendment Bill passed in LS to boost start-ups, ease of doing business
to amend DICGC Act OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
Parliament  on  Monday
LLPs  vis­a­vis  large  corpor­
ates  for  ease  of  doing
business.
Minister  Nirmala  Sithara­
man  moved  it.  It  may  be  re­
called  that  the  Rajya  Sabha
concept  of  “small  limited  li­
ability  partnership”,  in  line
with  the  concept  of  “small
and  convert  the  nature  of
punishment  from  fines  to
monetary penalties.
amount  —  not  exceeding  ₹5
crore — as may be prescribed;
and  the  turnover  in  the  pre­
Depositors can now 91st  or  92nd  day  or  around passed  a  Bill  to  amend  the The  Limited  Liability  Part­ had  last  Wednesday  passed company”  under  the  Com­ The  Bill  defines  a  “small ceding  financial  year  does
that,  payment  will  be  made,” Limited Liability Partnership nership  (Amendment)  Bill the  Bill,  which  proposes  to panies  Act  2013,  the  Bill  also LLP”  as  a  limited  liability not  exceed  ₹40  lakh  or  such
withdraw up to  Sitharaman had said while an­ (LLP) Act 2008 to decriminal­ 2021  was  passed  through decriminalise  as  many  as  12 seeks  to  convert  several  of­ partnership  where  the  con­ higher amount — not exceed­
₹5 lakh if bank nouncing  the  Cabinet  de­ ise  certain  provisions  and voice  vote  by  the  Lok  Sabha offences in the existing law.  fences  specified  in  the  LLP tribution  does  not  exceed ing  ₹50  crore  —  as  may  be
cision on July 28.  give  a  level­playing  field  to on  Monday  after  Finance Besides  introducing  the Act  2008  into  civil  defaults ₹25  lakh  or  such  higher prescribed.
placed under Last  year,  the  Government
raised the deposit insurance to
moratorium ₹5 lakh from ₹1 lakh. Sithara­
OUR BUREAU man  said  that  with  this,  98.3
New Delhi, August 9  per cent in terms of number of
Parliament  has  given  its  ap­ deposit accounts and 50.9 per
proval  to  a  Bill  to  amend  the cent in terms of deposit value
Deposit  Insurance  and  Credit will be covered. Globally, these
Guarantee  Corporation  Act, numbers are 80 and 20­30 per
1961.  cent respectively. 
The  amendment  to  the  Act
will  enable  depositors  to  ac­ Time-bound access
cess  their  deposit  up  to  sum This  Bill  is  a  follow­up  to  the
prescribed  under  deposit  in­ Budget  announcement.  Fin­
surance,  which  is  ₹5  lakh,  in ance  Minister  had  said  that
case the bank is placed un­ amendments  to  the
der  moratorium,  and DICGC  Act would
that  too  within  90 aim  to  streamline
days.  The  Rajya the provisions, so
Sabha  gave  its  nod that  if  a  bank  is
to this Bill last week temporarily  un­
and on Monday, Lok able to fulfil its ob­
Sabha  cleared  it. ligations,  the  de­
Now, the Bill will be positors  of  such  a
sent to the President Finance Minister bank  can  get  easy
for  his  assent  post Nirmala Sitharaman and  time­bound  ac­
which it will become cess to their deposits
law.  to the extent of the deposit in­
Depositors of PMC Bank are surance cover. 
likely to be covered under the According to the legislative
new mechanism.  agenda prepared for the Mon­
As  of  now,  depositors  have soon  session,  the  purpose  of
to wait for liquidation or pas­ this Bill is to instil confidence
sage  of  resolution  to  get  the in depositors about the safety
benefit  of  deposit  insurance. of their money. 
This takes 8­10 years. Now, this The objective is to enable de­
will  not  be  the  situation.  Fin­ positors access to their savings
ance Minister Nirmala Sithara­ through  deposit  insurance  in
man has already said that pay­ a time­bound manner in case
ment is to be made within 90 there is suspension of banking
days.  “First  45  days  will  be business  of  the  insured  bank
taken by the banks for collect­ under  various  provisions  of
ing the information and next the  Banking  Regulation  Act,
45 days for checking. Then on 1949. 

Scrap deposit insurance for

PSBs, commercial banks: AIBEA
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, August 9
Ahead  of  the  Lok  Sabha  taking
up the Deposit Insurance Bill for
passage, the All India Bank Em­
ployees’ Association (AIBEA) has
urged Finance Minister Nirmala
Sitharaman to exempt from its
purview  public  sector  banks
and/or  commercial  banks,
which are covered under Section
45  of  the  Banking  Regulation
Act.  quired to pay a huge premium
Commercial banks pay about
₹12,000 crore of premium to the
Deposit  Insur­
ance  and  Credit
Guarantee  Cor­
poration
(DICGC),  which
is  an  unwarran­
ted  expenditure
as  it  would  oth­
erwise  have
gone  to  the
banks’  profit,  CH  Venkatach­
alam,  general  secretary,  AIBEA,
said  in  a  letter  to  the  Finance
Minister on Sunday.
Protecting deposits
Venkatachalam pointed out that
Section 45 empowered the gov­
ernment  and  the  RBI  to  amal­
gamate any bank with another
bank to avert closure and loss of
customers’ deposits.  tection.  Even  in  their  case,  the
“That is why, while hundreds
of  banks  were  getting  closed
prior to 1960, with this amend­
ment to Banking Regulation Act,
not  a  single  commercial  bank
has  been  liquidated  or  closed,”
he  pointed  out,  adding  there
was  thus  no  question  of  any
commercial bank getting closed
down.  The  AIBEA  strongly  felt
that the deposits of commercial
banks  and,  importantly,  public
sector  banks,  need  not  be
covered  by  the  deposit  insur­
ance scheme, he said.
He highlighted that, year after
year, public sector banks and all
commercial  banks  were  re­
to DICGC, yet the claim ratio was
nil since there was no likelihood
of  liquidation.
The AIBEA letter
highlighted
that  the  claim
settled  so  far,
since  1962,  was
only  ₹5,200
crore,  and  that
too  for  cooper­
ative banks.
The AIBEA’s missive comes at a
time  when  the  government  is
looking to increase the deposit
insurance  coverage  to  ₹5  lakh
from ₹1 lakh at present. 
The  AIBEA  letter  also  high­
lighted the fact that of the 2,067
banks covered by the DICGC, the
1,923 cooperative banks were the
only ones facing threats of clos­
ure and their deposits need pro­
premium  should  be  charged
only  to  the  extent  of  deposits
covered  by  insurance,  rather
than the total assessable depos­
its, which is much higher, the as­
sociation said.

Amendment Bills to Indian Systems of

Medicine, Homeopathy Acts moved
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
The  government  on  Monday
tabled two Bills to extend the
time  required  to  reconstitute
the Central Council of Indian
Medicine and Central Council
of  Homeopathy  to  two  years
instead  of  one  year  as  envis­
aged  in  the  NCIM  2020  and
NCH  2020  Acts  passed  last
year.
These  two  Bills  introduced
on Monday are called National
Commission  for  Indian  Sys­
tem  of  Medicine  (NCIM)
(Amendment)  Bill,  2021  and
National  Commission  for
Homeopathy  (NCH)  (Amend­
ment) Bill, 2021.
The  amendment  Bills  were
required to be introduced be­
cause  even  though  the  Acts
were  live  since  September  20
last year, the national commis­
sions could not be set up im­
mediately  as  nomination  of
members  and  recruitment  of
staff  for  the  secretariats  was
taking time.  responsible/liable
In  the  case  of  NCIM,  as  the
tenure  of  its  Board  of  Gov­
ernors was coming to an end
on  April  23  this  year,  the  gov­
ernment came out with Ordin­
ance on April 22 to extend the
period. Similarly, in the case of
NCH,  such  as  Ordinance  was
passed on May 16, a day before
the  term  of  the  existing  offi­
cial  body  was  coming  to  an
end.
Subsequently, the NCIM was
constituted  on  June  11  and
NCH on July 5. 
The  newly­introduced  Bills,
however, are intended to keep
the  validity  of  all  decisions
taken  by  the  Boards  of  Gov­
ernors  of  NCIM  and  NCH  till
these bodies were constituted. 
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CM .. ..... . . ...
YK

4 NEWS
Adani, JSW Infra, 3 others in race to Govt ‘mulls slashing import
build dry bulk terminal at Paradip  duties on electric vehicles’
File initial bids for
₹2,392­cr project  respectively.  import duties on electric cars
P MANOJ
Mumbai, August 9  amount  for  the  MGC  along
Adani  Ports  and  Special  Eco­
nomic  Zone  Ltd,  JSW  Infra­
structure Ltd, Essar Ports Ltd,
Jindal  Steel  and  Power  Ltd,
and  Navayuga  Engineering
Company  Limited  have  filed
the  initial  bids  to  build  a  25­
million  tonne  (mt),  deep
draft  dry  bulk  cargo  ter­
minal  at  the  Centre­owned
Paradip  Port,  at  an  invest­
ment of ₹2,392.13 crore.  with  the  terminal  operator,
The  Paradip  Port  Trust  is
India’s  second­biggest  state­
owned  cargo  handler  by
volume. The project is part of
the  port  trust’s  plan  to  ex­
pand capacity.  two  phases  of  12.5  mt  capa­
The  private  operator  win­
ning  the  deal  will  develop,
operate  and  maintain  the
terminal  for  30  years.  The
task  of  deepening  the  West­
ern  Dock  basin  and  the  nav­
igation  channel  up  to  the
berths,  including  the  turn­
RBI moves to ease overseas direct
investment regulations under FEMA  ternational  policy  formula­
Seeks feedback on
draft by Aug 23  vestment by the person resident
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 9  dues outstanding for receipt.  engaged in an activity which is
The  Reserve  Bank  of  India  is
planning to rationalise the exist­
ing  provisions  governing  over­
seas direct investment (ODI) reg­
ulations  under  the  Foreign
Exchange  Management  Act
(FEMA), 1999.  any form; and (iii) Offering fin­
This is to further liberalise the
regulatory framework and pro­
mote ease of doing business, per
the RBI’s draft Foreign Exchange
Management/FEM (Non­debt In­
struments  ­  Overseas  Invest­
ment) Rules, 2021 and the draft
Foreign Exchange Management
(Overseas  Investment)  Regula­
tions, 2021.  Task  Force)and  IOSCO  (Interna­
Where a person resident in In­
dia wants to make any financial
commitment  or  disinvesting
such financial commitment has
an account appearing as a Spe­
cial Mention Account­1/2 or non­
performing asset (NPA) or wilful
defaulter  or  is  under  investiga­
tion by a regulatory body or in­
vestigative  agencies  in  India,  a
no­objection certificate has to be
obtained from these entities be­
fore  making  financial  commit­
ment or undertaking disinvest­
NACL net soars 
2.7 times in Q1
to ₹14.31 crore 
OUR BUREAU
Hyderabad, August 9
NACL,  formerly  known  as
Nagarjuna Agrichem, has re­
ported  a  net  profit  of  ₹14.31
crore  in  the  quarter  ended
June  30,  2021,  against  ₹5.36
crore  in  the  corresponding
previous period.
The  revenue  from  opera­
tions  stood  at  ₹324.68  crore
in  the  quarter  against  ₹252
crore  in  the  comparable
quarter last year.
The  company  declared  a
first  interim  dividend  of
₹0.10  a  share  (₹1  each)  for
the financial year 2021­22. 
“The  results  for  the
quarter  were  driven  by
strong performance in sales
and  manufacturing  opera­
tions. The second wave of the
pandemic  caused  consider­
able  disruption  to  the  nor­
mal  functioning  of  the  or­
ganisation,”  Pavan  Kumar,
Managing  Director  and
Chief  Executive  Officer,
NACL, said.
“The  company  is  making
significant  investments  in
its manufacturing capacities
in  anticipation  of  an  uptick
in growth and demand. The
outlook  for  the  second
quarter is positive with good
order  book  for  technicals
and formulations,” he said
“Despite  the  logistics
hurdles across the world, in
general,  and  to  the  US  and
Europe, in particular, export
business  grew  significantly
during  the  quarter,”  a  com­
pany  statement  said  on
Monday.
“The  increased  fuel  costs
are  impacting  some  input
materials  and  logistics
costs,” it said.
CM
YK
The project is part of the Paradip Port’s plan to expand capacity
ing circle for the handling of
Capesize  vessels,  will  vest
according  to  the  tender
documents.
Minimum royalty
The  terminal  will  be  built  in
city  each.  The  construction
period  for  Phase  1  will  be  36
months from the date of the
award of the concession. The
construction  work  for  Phase
2 will  begin  from  the  date
Phase 1 starts commercial op­
eration,  and  has  to  be  com­
ment  of  such  financial
commitment.  Where  the  disin­
in  India  pertains  to  ODI,  the
transferor  shall  not  have  any
Restrictions
A person resident in India is pro­
hibited  from  making  ODI  in  a
foreign entity engaged in (i) Real
estate  activity;  (ii)  Gambling  in
ancial products linked to Indian
Rupee  except  for  products
offered in an International Fin­
ancial Services Centre (IFSC).  or  gift  or  purchase  from  a  per­
Overseas investment by a per­
son resident in India shall not be
made in a foreign entity located
in  countries/  jurisdictions  that
are  not  FATF  (Financial  Action
tional Organisation of Securities
Commission)  compliant  coun­
try  or  any  other  country/  juris­
diction as may be prescribed by
the Central Government.  foreign entity, which is directly
The  Financial  Commitment
by a person resident in India in a
foreign entity that has invested
or invests into India which is de­
signed  for  the  purpose  of  tax
evasion/  tax  avoidance  by  such
person is not permitted and any
contravention  under  this  rule
shall be considered to be a con­
pleted  within  24  months.
The  Paradip  Port  Trust  will
set the minimum royalty per
metric tonne (reserve royalty
price)  while  inviting  price
bids.  The  project  will  be
awarded  to  the  bidder  quot­
ing  the  highest  royalty  per
metric  tonne  above  the  re­
serve royalty.  The  planned  terminal  will
The  royalty  rate  will  be  es­
calated  year  on  year  based
on the Wholesale Price Index
(WPI). 
The  private  operator  will
have  to  handle  a  minimum
guaranteed  cargo  (MGC)  of
travention  of  serious/sensitive
nature.  Acquisition  of  immov­
able property outside India (1) A
person resident in India may ac­
quire immovable property out­
side India by way of inheritance
son resident in India who has ac­
quired such property as per the
foreign  exchange  provisions  in
force  at  the  time  of  such
acquisition.
ODI in financial entity
An  Indian  entity  which  is  en­
gaged in financial services activ­
ity in India may make ODI in a
or  indirectly  engaged  in  finan­
cial  services  activity  subject  to
conditions, including the regu­
lated Indian entity Indian entity
posting  net  profits  during  the
preceding three financial years.  eign  entities  outside  India  en­
An listed India entity having a
minimum  net  worth  of  ₹500
crore based on the last audited
8.75 mt and 17.5 mt for Phase
1 and  Phase  2  of  the  project,
It will have to pay the con­
tractually  mandated  royalty
with  damages  if  it  fails  to
achieve the MGC in a year.  ised  the  country’s  auto
“It’s  a  very  important  pro­
ject for Paradip Port because
it needs additional capacity,”
a Port Trust official said.  less than $40,000 — including
Four private terminals
Paradip Port has four private
terminals  —  a  10­mt  coal  im­
port  terminal;  a  10­mt  iron
ore  export  terminal;  a  5­mt
multi­purpose  berth  to
handle  clean  cargo  includ­
ing  containers,  and  a  30­mt
mechanised  facility.  In  FY21,
the  port  handled  114.549  mt
of cargo. 
cater  to  the  requirement  of
coal  and  limestone  imports
besides  the  export  of  granu­
lated  slag  and  finished  steel
products  for  steel  plants  op­
erating  in  the  hinterland  of
Paradip Port.  New Delhi, August 9  broadband  subscription  coun­
balance sheet, can make ODI in­
cluding by way of contribution
in an Overseas Technology Fund,
for the purpose of investing in
overseas  technology  start­ups
in alignment with the core busi­
ness of such Indian entity.  The  IGF,  which  is  an  UN­based
An Indian entity may engage
in  agricultural  operations,  in­
cluding purchase of land incid­
ental to such activity, either dir­
ectly  or  through  an  office
outside India.  public  policy  issues  related  to
Financial commitment
The total financial commitment
made  by  an  Indian  entity,  ex­
cluding  capitalization  of  re­
tained  earnings,  in  all  the  for­
eign  entities  taken  together  at
the  time  of  undertaking  such
commitment  shall  not  exceed
400 per cent (or as directed by
the  Reserve  Bank  from  time  to
time) of its net worth as on the
date of the last audited balance
sheet. 
However,  financial  commit­
ment  made  by  “Maharatna”
public  sector  undertakings
(PSUs)  or  “Navratna”  PSUs  or
subsidiaries of such PSUs in for­
gaged  in  strategic  sectors  shall
not be subject to the limits laid
down above. 
REUTERS
New Delhi, August 9
India  is  considering  slashing
to  as  low  as  40  per  cent,  two
senior  government  officials
told  Reuters,  days  after  Tesla
Inc’s  appeals  for  a  cut  polar­
industry.
For  imported  electric
vehicles  (EVs)  with  a  value  of
the  car’s  cost,  insurance  and
freight  —  the  government  is
discussing  slashing  the  tax
rate to 40 per cent from 60 per
cent  presently,  the  officials
told Reuters.
For EVs valued at more than
$40,000,  it  is  looking  at  cut­
ting  the  rate  to  60  per  cent
from 100 per cent, they said.
India to host 3­day Internet
Governance Forum in Oct
OUR BUREAU
India will for the first time play
host to deliberations of the In­
ternet Governance Forum (IGF)
in October, reflecting the coun­
try’s  growing  influence  on  in­
tions around internet.
The  three­day  event  —  India
Internet  Governance  Forum
(IIGF) — will start from October
30  and  go  with  the  theme  ‘In­
clusive  Internet  for  Digital
India’.
Discussing public policy
forum,  is  an  Internet  Gov­
ernance policy discussion plat­
form  to  bring  representatives
together  from  various  groups,
considering all at par to discuss
the Internet.  three consecutive weeks, while
This mode of engagement is
referred  to  as  the  multi­stake­
holder  model  of  Internet  Gov­
ernance,  which  has  been  the
key  feature  for  the  Internet’s
success.  Multi­stakeholder
concept is well adopted by IGF
under  the  UN  and  by  Internet
Corporation  for  Assigned
Names  and  Numbers  (ICANN,
an American multi­stakeholder
group).  mulation, he added.  Nomura said.
“We  haven’t  firmed  up  the
reduction  in  duties  yet,  but
there are discussions that are
ongoing,”  one  of  the  officials
said.
Tesla, in its pitch to the gov­
ernment  —  first  reported  by
Reuters  in  July  —  argued  that
lowering import duties on EVs
to  40  per  cent  would  make
them  more  affordable  and
boost sales.  for domestic automakers that
Even  so,  the  government  is
in favour of a cut if it can see
“India  is  the  second  largest
try  and  also  has  the  highest
data consumption per user per
month.  Therefore,  the  aspira­
tions of the Indians should be
reflected in international policy
formation and stakeholder dis­
cussion.  India  Internet  Gov­
ernance  Forum  is  the  correct
initiative for the country to en­
sure that the growth of broad­
band  adheres  to  the  lifestyle
and requirements of the Indian
community,”  Anil  Kumar  Jain,
Chairman  of  Coordination
Committee, India Internet Gov­
ernance Forum 2021 (IIGF), said.  Google  workplace,  retail  &  re­
The  IIGF  coordination  com­
mittee will include representat­
ives  from  civil  society,  govern­
ment,  industry,  industrial
association,  trust,  and  other
stakeholders, he said.  week  after  contracting  for
Pre-IIGF engagement
Starting from August, multiple
pre­IIGF  engagement  events
will be held at several colleges
and universities, as a precursor
to the IIGF inaugural event. The
idea  behind  this  is  to  engage
the youth and students for their
participation  in  the  October
event and prepare the next gen­
eration to be part of policy for­
CHENNAI
BusinessLine 
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021
PUBLIC NOTICE
companies  such  as  Tesla
providing some benefit to the
domestic  economy  —  manu­
facture locally, for example, or
give a firm timeline on when it
would be able to, one of the of­
ficials said.
“Reducing  import  duties  is
not a problem as not many EVs
are  imported  in  the  country.
But  we  need  some  economic
gain out of that. We also have
to balance the concerns of the
domestic players,” the official
said.
The second official said that
since the duty cut is being con­
sidered  only  for  EVs  and  not
other  categories  of  imported
cars, it should not be a concern
mainly  manufacture  afford­
able gasoline­powered cars.
Nomura business
resumption index
hits a high of 99.4
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 9
The Nomura India Business Re­
sumption  Index  rose  to  a  re­
cord high of 99.4 for the week
ending August 8, from 94 last
week, almost reaching the pre­
pandemic level (100), and sur­
passing  the  pre­second  wave
peak (of 99.3 in mid­February).
This suggests the swifter­than­
expected  recovery  from  the
second wave slump has contin­
ued in early August.
After briefly plateauing, mo­
bility  picked  up  sharply,  with
creation and Apple driving in­
dex  rising  7.4  percentage
points (pp), 5.3pp and 6.7pp, re­
spectively.  Power  demand
surged  5.3  per  cent  week­on­
the  labour  participation  rate
rose to 41.5 per cent from 39.8
per  cent  previously,  pushing
down the unemployment rate
to 8.1 per cent. 
“The latest rise in NIBRI cor­
rects its plateauing since mid­
July,  and  suggests  the  swifter­
than­expected  recovery  from
the  second  wave  slump  has
continued  in  early  August,”
.. ..... . . ...
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021 NEWS 5

Sundaram Finance posts 16% rise Edtech upGrad joins unicorn club,

in Q1 net profit at ₹192 crore raises $185 m from Temasek, others
NBFC’s interest ₹57  crore,  the  deposit­base ₹1,395  crore,  about  4.87  per
stood  at  ₹4,078  crore  as  of cent of principal outstanding
With a valuation of $1.2 billion, start­up During earlier media inter­
actions,  upGrad  said  that  it
income grows June 2021 quarter.  as on June 30, 2021. says it has earmarked $250 m for M&As has  earmarked  $250  million
marginally to ₹856 cr The second wave of Covid­19 As  on  June  30,  2021,  the for mergers and acquisitions. 
disrupted operations through firm’s gross NPAs and net NPAs OUR BUREAU based Temasek in April. 
OUR BUREAU the  first  quarter  and  custom­ stood at 4.59 per cent and 3.38 Mumbai, August 9 Ronnie  Screwvala,  Chair­ K-12 segment
Chennai, August 9  ers  were  deeply  impacted  by per  cent  respectively  com­ Edtech  start­up  upGrad  an­ person  and  Co­founder,  up­ Founded in 2015, the start­up
Sundaram  Finance  has  repor­ the pandemic. Northern, west­ pared  with  2.78  per  cent  and nounced  on  Monday  that  it Grad,  said,  “We  are  very  fo­ currently  operates  in  the
ted a 16 per cent growth in its ern  and  central  regions  were 1.79  per  cent  in  the  year­ago has become a unicorn with a cussed  on  our  path  to  being above  K­12  segment,  offering
standalone  net  profit  at  ₹192 impacted  in  the  early  part  of quarter.  post­funding  valuation  of in  the  top  3­5  companies diplomas and degree courses
crore  for  the  quarter  ended this window and most regions The  assets  under  manage­ $1.2  billion.  The  start­up globally  in  edtech  and in association with universit­
June 30, 2021 compared with a Total disbursements for Q1FY22 in  south  India  were  in  lock­ ment stood at ₹29,823 crore as raised  $185  million  in  its serving  the  1  billion  strong ies  in  India  and  across  the
net profit of ₹166 crore in the grew to ₹2,060 crore down  till  nearly  the  end  of on  June  30,  2021  as  against second  round  of  external workforce  across  the  age globe.
year­ago  quarter,  aided  by June 2021, according to a state­ ₹29,580  crore  as  on  June  30, funding  from  Temasek,  IFC group  of  18  to  60  years.  We “Our  focus  is  on  courses
Ronnie Screwvala, 
lower expenses.  quarter  of  this  fiscal  stood  at ment.  2020.  (International  Finance  Cor­ are pleased with the investor­ running for a span of 10 to 11
Chairperson and Co­founder
The NBFC’s interest income ₹702.5  crore  as  against  ₹733 Pursuant to the RBI’s notific­ Sundaram  Home  Finance poration),  and  IIFL  (India  In­ interest ever since we opened months  to  really  establish
grew marginally to ₹856 crore crore a year ago. ation  on  Resolution  Frame­ continued  to  face  sustained foline).  up  for  a  fundraise,  and  had value as they unfold. Yes, the the  credibility  of  the  quality
in  June  2021  quarter  as  com­ work  2.0  related  to  advances downturn in the housing mar­ our  maiden  raise  from  Tem­ last  value  was  at  $1.2  billion of  the  product  we  offer.  Sev­
pared  to  ₹845  crore  in  the Covid disruptions to  customers,  assets  totaling ket in the south, and in partic­ Valuation doubled asek, followed by IFC and IIFL but  as  I  keep  saying,  we  are enty  per  cent  of  our  faculty
year­ago  quarter,  while  total Total  disbursements  for ₹88 crore, about 0.31 per cent ular  Tamil  Nadu.  However, UpGrad  doubled  its  valu­ in the last 60 days.”  not a fan of the tag name uni­ comprises  members  of  the
income  stood  at  ₹956  crore Q1FY22 grew to ₹2,060 crore as of principal outstanding, were profit for Q1FY22 grew to ₹40 ation in 60 days, following an “We will announce further corn; for us, it is only a means industry  itself,”  Screwvala
compared with ₹952 crore.  compared  to  ₹929  crore  in restructured in June 2021. The crore  as  against  ₹34  crore  in earlier funding round of $120 updates  on  mergers  and  ac­ to a much larger goal,” he ad­ said  in  an  interaction  with
Total  expenses  for  the  first Q1FY21. With a net accretion of total restructured assets were Q1FY21. million  from  Singapore­ quisitions  and  unlocking ded.  Businessline. 

To create ‘awareness’, Nestle brands to mask-up

MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI Nescafe  and  Everyday  will  be sumers look at our products.” 
Amara Raja eyes buys, overseas strategic tie­ups 
New Delhi, August 9 part of its new ‘Face of Hope’ ini­ The  company  said  that  new Invests $5 million in into  Log  9  Materials,  a mark the first in a series of inter­ kets like South East Asia, Middle
Soon,  logos  of  brands  such  as tiative. A Nestle India spokesper­ packaging will begin hitting re­ Bengaluru­based  advanced  bat­ esting  developments  that  we East,  Africa  and  other  markets.
Maggi, Nescafe, Kitkat and Every­ son  said:  “Nestle  India  under­ tail shelves in the next few weeks.  Bengaluru­based  tery  start  up,  where  other  in­ plan to execute in the future.” Last  year,  we  exported  about  3
day will be masked­up, in a bid to stands the ‘need of the hour’ and The  initiative  will  also  be Log 9 Materials vestors pumped in $3.5 million, “We  are  keenly  watching  the million batteries and exports ac­
create  awareness  about  Covid­ wants to sensitise each and every backed through a print and di­ the  company  told  BusinessLine progress of the PLI scheme and counted for about 12 per cent of
appropriate  behaviour  among individual  about  the  one  basic gital campaign.  OUR BUREAU it  is  looking  out  for  more  buy­ expect  its  outcome  later  this the business. We are looking at
consumers.  practice that we must all follow – “By  leveraging  the  power  of Hyderabad, August 9  outs  as  start­ups  are  lot  more fiscal. This will enable us to de­ stepping  this  up  to  over  6­8
Nestle India, on Monday, said masking­up.  iconic  brands  such  as  Maggi, Amara Raja Batteries is eyeing ac­ nimble. velop on our plans of an invest­ million.”
it will be tweaking the product “To remind all of us and to cre­ Kitkat, Nescafe and Everyday, we quisitions  in  the  new  energy ment of $1 billion over 10 years. In “In  order  to  step  up  exports,
packaging that will showcase its ate  awareness  on  this  very  im­ aim  to  spread  even  greater area  and  exploring  setting  up which will pave way for its pro­ PLI scheme the meantime, we are looking at we may have to build a new plant
key brands “masked­up” to stress portant safeguard, we have com­ awareness on the importance of overseas  facility  and  possible posed $1­billion investment in a Vikramadithya  Gourineni,  Exec­ more  strategic  investments  in in other markets or even buyout
on  the  importance  of  mask  us­ menced work towards tweaking masking. Our brands have a rich buyout  in  it’s  lead  acid  battery Gigafactory,  it  is  scouting  for utive Director, ARBL, said “Our in­ start  ups  in  related  areas,”  he existing companies to grow the
age.  our product packaging that will purpose and in the past as well, business. more  strategic  investments  in vestment is in line with our plans said. market there due to local duties
see  our  iconic  brands  ‘masked­ packaging  changes  have  been Even as it awaits the outcome the start up space in the lithium to invest in cutting­edge techno­ Harshavardhana  Gourineni, and taxes. We are exploring buy­
The brands up’.  “Our  aim  is  to  ensure  that made  to  reflect  important  soci­ of the ₹18,100­crore Performance ion and related areas, according logies to accelerate its evolution ED, ARBL, said “As we grow our outs,  even  though  nothing  has
The  packaged  food  major  said this important message gets re­ etal  messages,”  the  company Linked Incentive scheme for Ad­ to its management. towards becoming an 'Energy & lead  acid  battery  business,  we been  finalised  as  yet,”  he
brands  such  as  Kitkat,  Maggi, inforced  every  time  when  con­ spokesperson added.  vanced Cell Chemistry batteries, On a day, it invested $5 million Mobility'  enterprise.  This  will plan to increase exports to mar­ explained.

CM .. ..... . . ...
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tuesday, august 10, 2021
The LLP ecosystem has been revitalised
Olympian hurdles The decriminalisation of minor defaults and addition of new concepts should incentivise limited liability partnerships
KVR MURTY
Efforts to improve the sport ecosystem have just
R
abindranath Tagore in his
started showing results, but more needs to be done  immortal  poem  Gitanjali
had  written:  “Where  the
B
ehind  India’s  best­ever  performance mind  is  without  fear  and
the head is held high… my Father,
with seven medals at the Olympics this
let my country awake.”
year,  including  the  first  ever  gold  in These  verses  by  one  of  India’s
athletics, lies a heart­warming story of greatest  minds  have  been  the  in­
change  in  the  country’s  sport  ecosystem  in spiration for the Government in its
which  India  Inc  has  played  a  major  role.  India pursuit to take a new and young In­
dia towards greater heights and en­
Inc­government  coordination  has  acquired  a hance the quality of lives of citizens
degree of professionalism in recent years. Noth­ by making their daily lives and busi­
ing  symbolises  the  new  seriousness  in  India’s nesses more productive, easier and
approach to Olympics in particular and sport in stress free.
During the last seven years, a host
general this year than the conspicuous absence of  bold  and  transformative  initiat­
of  a  large  official  contingent  led  by  the  Sports ives  targeted  towards  corporates,
Minister — which was the norm in the past. In the common citizens and the youth
the 2016 Rio Olympics, the then Sports Minister, associated  with  them  have  been
taken.
leading  an  oversized  entourage,  was  censured
Another  path­breaking  step  has
by the organisers for “unacceptable behaviour”. now  been  taken  by  the  Govern­
This time Kiren Rijiju, who till recently was Min­ ment.  After  a  span  of  more  than  a
ister  of  Youth  Affairs  and  Sports,  did  not  go  to decade,  the  Limited  Liability  Part­
the  Tokyo  Olympics.  He  rightly  decided  that nership Act, 2008 (LLP Act) has been
amended for the first time, with the
what the Indian contingent needed was not an passage  of  the  LLP  (Amendment)
official delegation but additional support staff Bill, 2021 in Parliament.
such as coaches, doctors and physiotherapists.  The  amendments  are  primarily
States such as Odisha, Pun­ aimed at decriminalisation of two­
thirds  of  the  compoundable  of­
Scan & Share jab,  Haryana  and  Delhi  have fences involving minor procedural
devoted  resources  to  boost­ or  technical  defaults,  akin  to  the Gaining traction
ing  sport  infrastructure,  be­ process  of  decriminalisation  car­ In  India,  the  vehicle  of  LLP  has
sides  tying  up  with  corpor­ ried  out  under  the  Com­
panies Act, 2013 based on
ate­sponsored  initiatives
the recommendations by Scan & Share This  is  evident  from  the
such as JSW Sports headed by the  Company  Law  Com­
Parth  Jindal,  Olympic  Gold mittee, while at the same
Quest founded by sporting legends Geeth Sethi time  promoting  ‘Ease  of
and  Prakash  Padukone,  GoSports  Foundation Doing Business’ for LLPs.
This  would  provide  a
which  is  promoted  by  Rahul  Dravid  and  P strong  incentive  for  the
Gopichand. The Odisha Government, which has unorganised unincorpor­
sponsored  the  men’s  and  women’s  hockey ated types of businesses to shift to year  2020­2021.  A  lot  of  these  LLPs
teams since 2018, has played a key role in India’s an  organised  incorporated  LLP are  part  of  the  MSME  sector,  and
form  of  business  structure  now many  are  run  by  budding  entre­
hockey revival. The fact that nine out of the 16­ that  minor  technical  and  proced­ preneurs  as  start­ups.  The  services
member Indian women’s hockey squad, includ­
ing the skipper Rani Rampal, hail from Haryana,
Supporting growth outweighs inflation unease
tells us what a push to sport can achieve. Their
performance  is  also  a  story  of  grit  against  ad­
versity  —  social  and  economic  —  in  an  acutely
patriarchal milieu.
Rijiju  aligned  the  activities  of  the  Centre’s
flagship  sporting  policy  ‘Target  Olympic  Po­ But as economic uncertainty reduces, producers may start hiking prices, pushing up non-food inflation
dium  Scheme  (TOPS)’  under  the  Ministry  of
RAMNATH KRISHNAN
Youth  Affairs  and  Sports  with  different  profes­
I
sional corporate bodies to hone the crème de la n its August 2021 policy review,
crème of  about  200  sportsmen  for  the  world’s the  Monetary  Policy  Commit­
tee  (MPC)  maintained  status
premier sporting event in Tokyo. TOPS and ‘Kh­
quo on the policy rate in a un­
elo India’, another programme launched by the animous decision, which was a fore­
Ministry  of  Youth  Affairs  and  Sports  to  revive gone  conclusion  given  the  tentat­
sports culture in India, have worked in coordin­ iveness  of  the  economic  growth
ation  with  corporate­funded  initiatives.  But momentum.
It also voted to continue with the
while the top talent is now getting the attention accommodative  stance  for  as  long
it  requires,  India  is  still  not  doing  enough  to as  necessary  to  revive  and  sustain
augment sport infrastructure to spur fresh tal­ growth on a durable basis and con­
ent.  A  Budgetary  allocation  of  ₹2,596  crore  to­ tinue  to  mitigate  the  impact  of
Covid­19 on the economy, while en­
wards sport for FY 2021­22, 8 per cent below the suring  that  inflation  remains
previous  year,  is  a  pittance  in  relation  to  the within  the  target,  going  forward.
kind  of  infrastructure  that  India  requires  to However, this vote was not unanim­
spread  its  net  wide  for  the  next  Olympics.  In­ ous  (5:1),  revealing  the  underlying
unease on the inflation outlook.  Simultaneously,  the  MPC  has  re­
dia’s sports bodies are riddled with politics, cor­
For  the  Indian  economy,  Q1
ruption and nepotism and need a clean­up. The FY2022  was  challenging  to  say  the
56  National  Sports  Federations,  eligible  to  re­ least.  Vaccine  optimism  in  ad­
ceive  financial  and  other  assistance  from  the vanced  economies  caused  global
government, continue to be run by politicians. commodity  prices  to  soar.  At  the
same  time,  the  second  wave  of
India has miles to go, but a humble beginning Covid necessitated  State­wise  re­
has been made. strictions, generating domestic sup­
ply  constraints.  A  combination  of
these factors led the CPI inflation to
breach the upper threshold of the
MPC’s medium term target range of
30/30: THREE DECADES OF REFORMS RAVIKANTH 2­6 per cent in both May and June.
Following this spike, the MPC has
considerably raised its forecast for
the FY22 CPI inflation to 5.7 per cent
from 5.1 per cent, with risks broadly
LET TERS TO THE EDITOR
Crop insurance
Apropos  ‘Are  farmers  reaping  be­
nefits  of  PM  Fasal  Bima  Yojana?’
(August 9), getting the crop insur­
ance claims at the right time is not
happening  for  varied  reasons.
These  include  cultivators’  ignor­
ance or lack of awareness, delayed
lodging of claims, poor coordina­
tion  amongst  State  government
agencies,  and  the  lack  of  speedy
settlement of the claims by insur­
ance companies.  2021  and  2027.  While  these  are
The  district  rural  development
agencies and the district collectors
should  be  more  proactive,  by  col­
lecting the names of cultivators in
the affected mandals and submit­
ting the consolidated claims to the
insurance  companies  promptly.
This will help the insurance firms
settle  the  claims  and  pass  on  the
amounts to the farmers for meet­
ing  their  living  expenses  and  go­
ing ahead with cultivation for the
next season. The Centre has to fo­
cus on these issues if it intends to
Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., and Printed by D. Rajkumar at Plot B-6 & B-7, CMDA Industrial Complex, Maraimalai Nagar, Chengleput Taluk, Kancheepuram Dist., Pin: 603209. Group Editorial Officer: Krishna Prasad. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528
CM
YK
ural defaults which do not involve
fraud or intent to deceive have been
de­criminalised. So far, the fear and
stigma  of  having  to  face  criminal
prosecution  for  even  minor  de­
faults  acted  as  a  disincentive  for
budding  entrepreneurs  and  the
youth. 
While the LLP Act has retained the
suppleness of a traditional partner­
ship  by  allowing  the  partners  to
carry out their objects and manage
their  governance  in  accordance
with  their  agreement,  as  a  corpor­
ate  vehicle  LLP  has  three­fold  ad­
vantages over a partnership simpli­
citer — that is, unlike a partnership,
LLP has a separate legal identity, dis­
tinct from its partners; it allows the
liability  of  the  partners  to  remain
limited to the extent of their contri­
bution;  and  it  has  a  perpetual
succession.
Historically,  the  vehicle  of  LLP
first  gained  relevance  in  the  US,  to
provide the benefit of limited liabil­
ity  to  professional  firms,  which
could  not  organise  themselves  as
companies.  It  was  the  Naresh
Chandra  Committee  which,  in  its
report  submitted  in  2003,  had  ini­
tially  recommended  that  there
should  be  a  law  for  establishing
LLPs in India.
gained  a  lot  of  traction
during the last few years.
fact  that  the  number  of
active  LLPs  have  risen  to
2,13,014.  There  has  been
an  annual  growth  of
about  17  per  cent  in  the
number of LLPs incorpor­
ated  during  the  fiscal
balanced. Worryingly, the Commit­
tee has forecast inflation at 5.9 per
cent in Q2 FY22 and 5.8 per cent in
Q4,  alarmingly  close  to  the  6  per
cent  upper  threshold,  which  is
likely  to  keep  the  markets  on  the
edge.
The  revival  in  the  monsoon  has
boosted kharif sowing and supply­
side measures taken by the Govern­
ment have softened the prices of ed­
ible oils and pulses. Accordingly, the
outlook  for  food  inflation  appears
relatively  benign.  However,  once
rising vaccine coverage reduces eco­
nomic uncertainty, producers may
shake off their current trepidation
towards hiking prices, pushing up
non­food inflation towards the end
of the year.
tained its June forecast for the FY22
real GDP expansion of 9.5 per cent.
Interestingly,  the  quarterly  projec­
tions  have  undergone  a  consider­
able  revision.  Despite  the  second
wave and the gradual rise in vaccine
coverage, the growth estimate for Q1
has been revised upwards, suggest­
ing that the extent of the shock was
not as much as previously feared.
Nevertheless, this has been rebal­
anced by a lowering of the growth
projections  for  the  subsequent
three quarters, implying that pent­
up demand is unlikely to emerge as
a big  driver  of  growth  going  for­
ward.  ations (TLTRO) scheme by a quarter
Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859­860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.
make  the  PM  Fasal  Bima  Yojana
more effective.
Katuru Durga Prasad Rao
Hyderabad
Steel PLI
This refers to ‘Will PLI scheme for
specialty steel deliver?’ (August 9).
This  initiative  to  incentivise  pro­
duction  of  special  steel  is  timely.
The  global  special  steel  market  is
forecast  to  sharply  rise  between
premium  products,  the  bulk  of
consumption is on regular grades
and  it  is  the  revenue  thereof  that
would feed the diversification into
special classes.
A global spurt in infra spending
is  pushing  up  the  demand  for
steel. Astute management of steel
exports  at  negotiated  prices  and
tariffs over a long timeframe is vi­
tal.  This  also  applies  to  import  of
quality coal and ore. Also, there’s a
need for a bigger thrust in R&D to
produce steel for the future. In the
The amended LLP Act will encourage unincorporated units to shift to an organised LLP form of business structure AFP
sector  accounts  for  about  75  per
cent of the LLPs, the industrial sec­
tor  23  per  cent,  and  about  1.75  per
cent of the LLPs are working in the
agricultural sector.
This Bill has therefore, rightly, in­
troduced  new  concepts  of  ‘small
LLP’ and ‘start­up LLP’, to provide be­
nefits  of  lesser  compliances,  lesser
fees  and  lesser  penalties  in  case  of
minor violations by such classes of
LLPs.  fences  under  the  LLP  Act,  and  cre­
The  quantum  of  additional  fees,
in  case  of  delayed  filings,  had  got
hard­coded  in  the  LLP  Act  in  2008
and was the source of much agony
for  many  LLPs,  which  had  to  pay  a
large  amount  on  account  of  addi­
tional fees for delayed filings.
In  a  significant  relief,  now,  the
Government  would  exercise
powers to provide the quantum of
additional  fee through  rules,
thereby  allowing  itself  the  judg­
ment  to  fix  it  for  a  class  of  LLPs,
based on size.
Besides  this,  the  minimum  cri­
teria to qualify as a “resident in In­
dia”  has  been  reduced  from  180
days to 120 days. This would facilit­
Inflation is inching up ISTOCK
As domestic demand strengthens
and starts seeping into inflationary
pressures, the MPC will have to shift
its focus to the anchoring of infla­
tionary expectations from the over­
arching  preservation  of  growth.
Based  on  this,  ICRA  anticipates  a
change in the stance to neutral from
accommodative  in  the  February
2022  policy  review,  followed  by  a
hike  in  the  repo  rate  of  25  basis
points  (bps)  each  in  the  April  and
June 2022 reviews.
Liquidity support
As  expected,  the  liquidity  support
measures  announced  by  the  RBI
were largely incremental in nature,
following the broad­based support
to the acutely affected sectors seen
in the past few policies. For instance,
the RBI has decided to extend the op­
erating period for the ₹1 trillion On­
Tap Targeted Long­Term Repo Oper­
phase  of  an  uncertain  global  eco­
nomy, cost reduction, higher pro­
ductivity  and  sales  acumen  will
dictate  even  more  the  success  of
any scheme.
R Narayanan
Navi Mumbai
Excess liquidity
This  refers  to  ‘RBI’s  sanguine
stance’  (August  9).  Keeping  the
policy rate rate unchanged would
be  beneficial  to  the  growth  of  in­
vestments.  The  excess  liquidity
available  in  the  banking  system
must  be  judiciously  deployed  for
production  of  goods  and  services
and  not  for  speculative  purposes.
The  recent  enthusiasm  in  the
primary and secondary markets is
due  not  only  to  the  optimism  on
the  economy  but  also  to  the  easy
flow  of  the  excess  liquidity  avail­
able in the banking system.  discussed before the private sector
To get optimum results from the
monetary  policy  and  other  meas­
ures  of  the  RBI,  the  government
ate foreign partners in the process
of  nomination  of  a  resident  desig­
nated partner in the LLP as also pro­
fessionals  who  travel  frequently
even as they run their LLPs.
This  Bill  rides  on  the  regulatory
architecture  created  under  the
Companies  Act,  insofar  as  it  lever­
ages the concept of Special Courts,
already designated under the Com­
panies  Act  for  speedier  trial  of  of­
ation  of  an  internal  adjudication
mechanism by appointment of ad­
judicating officers for dealing with
violations by levying civil penalties,
post­decriminalisation.  ness community in the country, as
Prescribing standards
Considering that  public  interest
may  also  get  involved  after  an  LLP
attains a particular size, a new pro­
vision  allows  the  Central  Govern­
ment to prescribe the Standards of
Accounting  or  Standards  of  Audit­
ing for such LLPs.  $5 trillion economy.
Underlining the approach of the
Government  that  decriminalisa­
tion should not be seen as dilution
of  the  enforcement  mechanism
to December 31, 2021. Given the high
systemic liquidity and muted credit
growth,  the  demand  from  banks
under this scheme has been rather
subdued at ₹53.2 billion. Increment­
ally,  as  the  funding  rates  in  the
money market are much lower than
the repo rate, this extension in the
deadline  is  unlikely  to  result  in  a
meaningful demand from banks.
Moreover,  the  deadline  for  the
achievement of financial paramet­
ers under Resolution Framework 1.0
has been deferred to October 1, 2022,
from March 31, 2022, given the ad­
verse impact of the second wave of
Covid on the corporate borrowers’
recovery. To address this stress, the
RBI has announced a relaxation in
the sector specific thresholds in re­
spect  of  four  out  of  the  five  ratios
that  are  linked  to  the  operational
performance of the restructured en­
tities.  Following  the  policy  announce­
ICRA estimates the overall corpor­
ate  restructuring  at  around  ₹700
billion  or  0.7  per  cent  of  the  loan
book  of  banks.  The  relaxation
provided  by  the  RBI  will  provide
some  relief  to  these  borrowers  by
giving them more time to meet the
requisite thresholds.
The RBI had commenced normal
liquidity operations, with a resump­
tion  of  the  14­day  variable  rate  re­
verse repo (VRRR) operations since
January 15, 2021, for an amount of ₹2
trillion, that has been rolled over in
has to drastically contain the pan­
demic  and  enforce  further  eco­
nomic and taxation reforms to im­
prove  the  ease  of  doing  business
and  attract  capital  for  invest­
ments.  be filled by intrepid and astute in­
VSK Pillai
Changanacherry, Kerala
Private trains
This refers to ‘Is the dream of run­
ning  private  trains  going  off­
track?’  (August  9).  Allowing  the
private  sector  to  operate  on  100­
odd  routes  is  indeed  a  welcome
move but it should not go the Air
India way. Ultimately, it has to be a
win­win for both private operators
as well as passengers.  ing  aviation  sector  with  multiple
Considering  that  Indian  Rail­
ways  will  also  operate  on  those
same  routes  and  possibly  at
cheaper fares, all issues need to be
is allowed to operate.  nefit the average Indian flyer.
Bal Govind
Noida
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021
when  it  comes  to  dealing  with
fraudulent  actions  of  the  corpor­
ates, the period of imprisonment in
case  of  fraud  has  been  increased
from two years to five years.
The Bill represents an earnest re­
form  brought  in  by  the  Govern­
ment,  which  has  taken  a  frontline
position  to  bring  about  greater
‘Ease of Doing Business’ for the law­
abiding corporates, by creating a fa­
cilitative  environment which  al­
lows doing of business without un­
necessary threat of prosecution. 
The passage of this Bill represents
a watershed  moment  for  the  busi­
the reform of decriminalisation has
been carried out in respect the two
most important business entities of
the  organised  sector  —  company
and the LLP. It is expected that this
reform would give rise to a more or­
ganised economy and spur growth,
so that we can achieve the goal of a
The writer is Joint Secretary, Ministry
of Corporate Affairs. The views are
personal.
the  subsequent  fortnightly  auc­
tions.  It  has  now  been  decided  to
step  up  the  amount  of  the  fort­
nightly VRRR auctions from ₹2.5 tril­
lion on August 13 to ₹4 trillion on
September 24. 
The central bank has emphasised
that  the  enhanced  VRRR  auctions
should  not  be  misinterpreted  as  a
reversal  of  the  accommodative
policy stance. With the substantial
surplus  in  systemic  liquidity,  the
gradual  incremental  absorption
through  VRRR  should  not  materi­
ally impact the near­term rates.
However, the new benchmark 10­
year G­sec (6.10 GS 2031) yield may
continue to creep up, with the aver­
age CPI inflation for FY22 projected
close to the upper threshold of the
2­6  per  cent  medium  term  target,
and a budgeted fiscal deficit of 6.8
per cent of GDP. 
ment, the 10­year yield had risen by
almost  5  bps  intra­day.  Sub­
sequently,  the  entire  notified
amount  of  ₹140  billion  for  the  10­
year paper was cancelled in the G­
sec auction held on August 6,, after
which its yield retreated somewhat.
In the absence of its inclusion in li­
quidity operations, the benchmark
yield may remain volatile, rising to
as much as 6.35 per cent by the end
of this quarter.
The writer is President Ratings, ICRA
Viable airline
This  refers  to  ‘Flying  cheap’  (Au­
gust 9). With the collapse of many
airlines  in  the  last  two  decades,
there is a yawning gap waiting to
vestors. 
They will need to find the secret
sauce  to  offer  a  viable  service  for
the long term without being hurt
by the inflexible cost structure. 
Let's  hope  that  Rakesh  Jhun­
jhunwala can set an example with
Akasa on how to start and run an
airline true to its label of an ultra­
low­cost airline. 
Given  the  size  and  diversity  of
the market, we deserve a flourish­
segments  and  operators  offering
services at different tiers. 
The  government  must  do  its
part to enable healthy operations
with sufficient competition to be­
Anand Srinivasan
Bengaluru
. ..... .... ...
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021 THINK 7

An urban job guarantee scheme is the need of the hour

Millions of urban Indian residents are struggling without livelihood opportunities. A national urban employment scheme needs to be put in place immediately
and January­March 2021.  force. The conditions of young their  already  abysmally  low the  insufficient  spending  by
Now we also have evidence would­be  workers  was  even levels. the Centre — that it has been
from the official surveys con­ worse: more than a quarter of This is the depressing con­ all but impossible to do any­
ducted  by  the  National young  men  and  more  than text within which it is now ab­ thing that would have a suffi­
Sample  Survey  Organisation. one­third  of  young  women solutely imperative to take ur­ cient impact on the ground. 
The quarterly Periodic Labour were openly unemployed at a gent  action  to  guarantee Despite that, the efforts by
Force Surveys were brought in time when the economy was urban employment. The good the State governments of Ker­
CP CHANDRASHEKHAR JAYATI GHOSH specifically  to  provide  “real supposedly  recovering  from news is that this is both feas­ ala, Jharkhand, Himachal Pra­
time” evidence on the state of the lockdown. ible  and  affordable,  and  ex­ desh, Odisha and Madhya Pra­
MACROSCAN the  labour  market  in  India, This  dramatic  deteriora­ amples  and  templates  for desh,  suggest  that  there  are
but the results have been very tion of labour market condi­ such  a  law  and  programme initiatives that could be built
delayed in coming in. tions  would  inevitably  affect already exist. upon and improved. 

A
t  long  last  —  and
more  than  a  year
after  the  need  for
such  a  scheme  be­
came obvious — a Parliament­
ary  committee  has  recom­
mended the institution of an
urban  employment  scheme
at the national level.  of  informal  workers  and  the
The  Standing  Committee
on Labour stated in its report
of August 3, 2021 that “there is
an  imperative  need  for  put­
ting in place an Employment
Guarantee Programme for the
urban workforce in line with
MGNREGA.”  ment and income loss.
(Incidentally,  the  Commit­
tee  also  came  down  on  the
central  government  for  fail­
ing to collect data on the num­
ber and conditions of migrant
workers,  who  experienced
such suffering during the first
lockdown.)
The  pressing  need  for  an
urban  employment  pro­
gramme should have been ob­
vious  to  the  central  govern­
ment from the very start of the
brutal  and  unplanned  na­
tional  lockdown  from  late
March 2020, which stretched
well  beyond  initial  expecta­
tions  and  damaged  or  des­
troyed  livelihoods  especially
urban poor. But next to noth­
ing  was  done,  and  the  few
paltry  relief  measures  that
have  been  provided  over  the
past  year  have  proved  to  be
wholly inadequate to address
the  massive  scale  of  employ­
Surveys galore
Surveys conducted by private
agencies  like  the  CMIE  had
already  indicated  truly  dra­
matic  job  losses  in  urban  In­
dia over the past year, account­
ing for around 65 per cent of
the  estimated  job  losses  of
nearly  20  million  jobs  lost
between January­March 2020
Nevertheless,  the  latest  re­
port  pertaining  to  July­
September 2020 does provide
evidence  of  the  damage
caused  to  employment  and
livelihood  during  the  first
wave  of  the  Covid­19  pan­
demic  and  the  first  national
lockdown.  employment  rates  in  urban
Despite some recovery after
October  2020,  the  employ­
ment situation is likely to have
deteriorated further after the
second wave of early 2021.
Figure 1 presents the recog­
nised work participation rate,
or employment rate, over the
quarters from July­September
2019 to July­September 2020.
These  rates  are  according  to
Current Weekly Status (which
records the activity status on
any average day over the previ­
ous  week,  including  both
principal and subsidiary activ­
ities), which is a better meas­
ure of actual demand in the la­
bour  market  than  the  Usual
Helping hand Urban workers are in dire straits
Status. Both male and female
India, which in the immediate
pre­pandemic  period  were
already lower than historical
rates, fell sharply in April­June
2020. Even in July­September
2020  they  remained  signific­
antly below the pre­pandemic
level,  as  much  as  13  per  cent
lower for women.
But even this partial recov­
ery  in  employment  rates  is
misleading, because it was es­
sentially due to a fairly big in­
crease  in  the  number  of  un­
paid  workers  who  helped  in
their  family  enterprises  (like
small  shops  and  the  like)  —
once  again,  dominantly
among women workers (Fig­
SHIV KUMAR PUSHPAKAR
ure 2). This is hardly a sign of
labour  market  dynamism;
more a reflection of the com­
plete  absence  of  other  em­
ployment opportunities.
The young hit hard
This is confirmed by the signi­
ficant increase in open unem­
ployment  rates  in  urban
areas,  which  have  spiralled
upwards well beyond the his­
torical  highs  that  were  so
widely discussed from in the
2017­18  labour  force  survey.
Figure 3 shows that open un­
employment  in  July­Septem­
ber  2020,  post­lockdown,  ac­
counted for nearly 13 per cent
of men and 16 per cent of wo­
men  in  the  urban  labour
workers’ earnings. We do not In  addition,  some  very  vi­
yet have data on wages for the State govt initiatives able  templates  for  an  urban
period  July­September  2020, Some State governments have employment  programme
but  the  annual  PLFS  report attempted to bring in urban have  been  developed  by  the
already provides a chilling de­ employment  schemes  on Centre  for  Sustainable  Em­
scription  (Figure  4).  Over their  own,  but  they  are  so ployment at Azim Premji Uni­
April­June 2020, not only did cash­strapped  —  especially versity. Now there are really no
employment go down, but so after  the  additional  pan­ more  excuses  not  to  under­
did the money wages of causal demic­related  expenditures take this exercise on an imme­
workers,  which  declined  on that were thrust on them by diate and urgent basis.
average  and  particularly  for
women. 
In addition, the report also
notes that the number of days
worked  declined  substan­
tially, which would further re­
duce the total wage earnings.
Note  that  this  entire  period
has  been  one  of  increasing
prices of essentials, with food
prices alone going up at an an­
nual rate of around 6 per cent.
So real wages would have de­
clined  even  more.  The  earn­
ings  of  self­employed  de­
clined even more, going down
by 20 per cent for men and 10
per  cent  for  women,  from

SHORT TAKE
BusinessLine
Democrats All you wanted to know about... TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
unveil details need  not  have  a  bank  account.
Since  it  is  generated  both  as  an
SMS and a QR code, e­RUPI can be
beneficiaries  money  through
their  bank  accounts.  But  many
poor people do not have bank ac­
for  both  individuals  and
taxpayers.
As a tax payer, it is your money
August 10, 2001
Reforms at our own pace, says Sinha
of $3.5-t bill used  even  by  those  with  a  basic
feature phone. Estimates suggest
counts. The Jan Dhan Yojana saw
many bank accounts opened but
that  is  spent  by  the  government
on  welfare  schemes.  With  a  tar­
The Government today struck a defiant note over the
downgrading of India’s sovereign rating by international

D emocrats in the US Senate on
Monday  released  some  de­
tails  of  the  $3.5  trillion  bill  ad­
dressing social spending and im­
migration that they aim to push
through after passing the bipar­
tisan  $1  trillion  infrastructure
bill.
that there are close to 400 million
feature phone users in India, who
would  ordinarily  be  kept  out  of
KUMAR SHANKAR ROY any  tech­heavy  cashless  digital
payment  solution  since  these  re­
SLATE quire an Internet­enabled smart­
phone.  With  e­RUPI  these  users/
beneficiaries  can  redeem  the
the  issue  of  not­so­poor  people
opening  and  or  operating  such
accounts came to the fore.
Also  the  treatment  meted  out
to the poor by banks was not ex­
actly great everywhere.  subsidies.  This  should  help  the
The  third  issue is  that  welfare
funds sent for buying food could
geted  and  specific  system  like  e­
RUPI, you would be getting more
bang for your buck. Leakages cut
to  the  minimum  will  mean  that
only  intended  beneficiaries  get
government save money and fine­
tune spending.
rating agencies, Standard and Poor's and Moody's, with
the Finance Minister, Mr Yashwant Sinha, declaring that
the Government would pursue economic reforms “at our
own pace.” “We will carry out the reforms agenda
without being hostage to anyone,” he said after a
meeting with the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India,
Dr Bimal Jalan, in the Finance Ministry. 
Citibank goes for single management set-up

The  first  details  of  the  larger
bill — a key goal for progressive
Democrats  —  showed  that  it
would provide tax incentives for
“clean”  manufacturing,  make
community college free for two
years and provide a pathway to
citizenship  for  millions  of  im­
migrant workers.
The  first  bill,which  sits  atop
Democratic President Joe Biden's
domestic  agenda  and  includes
$550 billion in new spending on
roads,  bridges  and  internet  ac­
cess,  cleared  an  important  pro­
cedural  hurdle  late  on  Sunday
when the Senate voted 69­28 in
support  of  the  provisions  con­
tained in the 2,702­page plan.
The Senate also voted 68­29 to
limit  further  debate  to  a  max­
imum of 30 hours, setting up a
potential  vote  on  passage  early
on Tuesday on the package, the
result  of  months  of  bipartisan
negotiations.
The  massive  spending  bill  is
popular  among  many  law­
makers  in  both  parties  because
of the federal dollars it would de­
liver  to  their  home  states.  Polls
also  show  that  Americans  at
large are supportive of it. But the
moment  of  bipartisanship  that
produced it was likely to be fleet­
ing as Democrats prepare to turn
their attention next to the larger
bill, which they aim to pass over
Republican  objections  using  a
parliamentary  maneuver  called
“budget reconciliation”.
Democrats  are  aiming  to  de­
bate  and  pass  this  non­binding
resolution  in  coming  days,
which  would  serve  as  a  frame­
work for more detailed, binding
legislation later this year. Repub­
licans have strenuously objected
to the size and cost of the follow­
up package. The ambitious goals
of  this  budget  plan  will  be  re­
viewed by the Senate parliament­
arian, who has the power to strip
out  provisions  found  to  be  at
odds with Senate rules. The full
Senate,  however,  could  vote  to
over­rule such decisions.  REUTERS
T
he  government  on  Au­ voucher  without  a  card,  digital be  used  for  other  purposes.  e­ e­RUPI could be a harbinger to Citibank India has restructured its management set­up.
gust 2 launched e­RUPI, payments  app,  or  internet  bank­ RUPI  hopes  to  obviate  most  of how  economic  benefits,  not  just The bank today said it has simplified its management
a cashless  and  contact­ ing  access.  And  the  best  part  is, these  problems.  Beneficiaries government  doles,  will  hence­ structure and moved towards a singular reporting
less  instrument  for  di­ the uptake of any benefit can be need  not  rely  on  bank  accounts forth  be  passed  on.  Though  e­ system for its corporate and consumer banking
gital  payment.  e­RUPI  vouchers tracked  down  to  the  very  last and can access government bene­ RUPI is not a digital currency, its businesses. Earlier, these businesses operated
are expected to play a big role in mile. fits with a simple phone. There is model  can  be  used  to  deliver  an independently reporting directly to the region's
making  Direct  Benefit  Transfer e­RUPI can ensure the money is no  paperwork  or  signature  re­ economic  benefit  for  a  specific functional heads. Under the new structure, Mr Nanoo G.
(DBT)  schemes  more  effective spent exactly on what it was given quirement.  Each  e­RUPI  transac­ purpose to a specified beneficiary. Pamnani, CEO and Head of Consumer Banking of
given  the  apparent  problems  of for  —  healthcare,  food  etc.  Plus, tion is a one­time thing.  In this way, the payer always has Citibank in India, will now be responsible for Citibank's
leakage,  low  visibility  and  last the spending facility can be made So, the problems of benefits be­ visibility over the beneficiary and activities in the region as cluster head of Citibank's
mile  delivery  of  welfare  pay­ time­bound  to  ensure  no  abuse/ ing siphoned off are rare. Queues, benefit.  Imagine  a  world  where corporate and consumer banking businesses in India, Sri
ments.  misuse.  The  National  Payments middlemen  and  touts  are  also donations  given  by  you  online Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal.
Corporation  of  India  (NPCI), avoided.  At  the  time  of  use,  an can  be  tracked  down  to  the  last Frequent flying babus to become extinct
What is it which  developed  Unified  Pay­ OTP will be required for proceed­ paisa. The frequent flying plans of many a babu in Raisina Hill
e­RUPI  is  a  pre­paid  voucher ments  Interface  (UPI)  platform ing with the e­RUPI payment and have been grounded with the Government deciding to
which  can  be  used  to  avail  spe­ and the BHIM App, has developed thus  the  intended  beneficiary Bottomline dispense with the practice of holding negotiations
cified government services. It is a e­RUPI.  will be in control, mostly. e­RUPI  is  a  hop,  skip  and  jump pertaining to World Bank­funded projects in Washington.
QR  code  or  SMS  string­based  e­ ahead of direct benefit transfers. Instead, such parleys will henceforth be held within the
voucher. So, it can be delivered to Why is it important Why should I care country, except for the odd project or two, senior
the mobile phone of the intended Under  direct  benefit  transfer  re­ If  successfully  implemented,  e­ A weekly column that puts the fun Government officials confirmed today. 
beneficiary,  so  the  benficiary gime,  the  government  sends  the RUPI  should  make  things  better into learning
easy bl two-way crossword 1942 not so easy
ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN
01. Compositions for ensemble 02. Pays attention to (5)  01. Potty notes produced by string 02. Man's embracing top journo
playing (7,5)  03. Grizzled, complained (6)  quartet? (7,5)  one takes notice of (5) 
08. Ready to be led (8)  04. Funeral oration (6)  08. Ready to be won over, has
03. Was grumbling about a
09. Flatter in servile way (4)  05. Race official (7)  Alma been dancing? (8) 
demon (6) 
11. Come after, result (5)  06. Considered attentively (12)  09. Try to flatter a deer when it's
07. Caused to assume bodily 04. Praise for guy? Olé! (6) 
12. Cartilage in meat (7)  young (4) 
form (12) 
13. Religious picture (4)  11. It will follow the men sued for 05. First course for one who'll say
10. Vertical surface on aircraft
15. Let fall (4)  holding it (5)  'On your marks' (7) 
19. Not metaphorical (7)  tail (3)  12. Girl set about it, but found it
06. Can't do pelmet otherwise,
20. Decorative perennial 14. Stare one down (7)  hard to chew (7) 
having thought about it (12) 
herbaceous plant (5)  16. Examine with impertinent 13. One to study one uncritically
07. It is real, made as it assumed
22. Chastise (4)  curiosity (3)  admired (4) 
bodily form (12) 
23. Keep in existence (8)  17. Old two­shilling piece (6)  15. Doctor going to work must let
24. Thrashing, severe scolding 18. Pursued (6)  it go (4)  10. When French film ends it's a
(8­4)  21. Drinking­tube (5) 19. Not being figurative, the bit fishy (3) 
wrong letter appears in type 14. Cut a foe out or stare one
(7)  down (7) 
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1941 20. Entertainer is given a 16. Be nosey as to parking on the
flowering plant (5)  railway (3) 
ACROSS 1. Barrow 8. Pause 9. Blunder 11. Delivery 12. Stage 15. Raid 22. To apply makeup with the
16. Act 17.0ust 19. Handy 21. Building 24. Traitor 25. Loose 26. Bundle 17. It was ten to the pound, but
open hand is hard (4) 
DOWN 2. Ablet 3. Renegade 4. Weed 5. Split 6. Fume 7. Demy 10. goes for nil nowadays (6) 
23. Keep some jam or pickle, say
Reluctant 12. Surf 13. Donation 14. Stay 18. Idler 20. Droll 21. Bulk 22. 18. Ran after it was engraved (6) 
(8) 
Iron 23. Grab
24. Severe reprimand for getting 21. Use it to drink and give rise to
vinaigrette on feathers (8­4)  skin blemishes (5)

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

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Nod for Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC IPO 
Mumbai, August 9
Markets regulator SEBI approved the initial
public offering of Aditya Birla Sun Life Asset
Management Company. The board of Aditya
Birla Capital, which owns the AMC, had
approved the sale of 28.50 lakh shares through
an IPO. The issue will be entirely via the offer
for sale route, wherein two promoters — Aditya
Birla Capital and Sun Life (India) AMC
Investments — will divest their stakes. Based on
the average industry price­earnings ratio, the
IPO is expected to fetch ₹1,500­2,000 crore,
merchant banking sources said. The fund
house had an asset base of ₹2.75­lakh crore as
of June. OUR BUREAU
Gemini Edibles files for IPO
Hyderabad, August 9
Gemini Edibles & Fats India, which sells the
‘Freedom’ brand of edible oils, has filed for a
₹2,500­crore initial public offering (IPO) with
the markets regulator. The issue will be an
offer­for­sale by the selling shareholders and
the company will not receive any funds from
the net proceeds. The 11­year­old firm is
manufactures and distributes edible oils and
specialty fats.  OUR BUREAU
BSE chief for extended trading hours
for stocks, on par with commodities  PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Ashish Chauhan says
India losing out trade
volumes to Dubai, US,
Singapore bourses
PALAK SHAH
Mumbai, August 9
The BSE is batting for longer stock
market trading hours. At a recent
public  event,  Ashish  Chauhan,
MD  and  CEO,  BSE  highlighted,
what he called, a discrimination
between  commodity  and  equity
market trading in India.  want  to  stop  at  3.30  pm.  I  have
15-hour trading
Commodity markets trade for 15
hours  daily  but  equities  are  al­
lowed to trade for only six­and­a­
half hours by markets regulator
SEBI.
“Commodity  markets  trade
Ashish Chauhan, BSE MD and CEO
from 9 am to 11.55 pm. But when it
comes  to  equities,  we  somehow
been told that foreigners are in­
terested  in  keeping  it  that  way
and  so  do  the  television  news
channels  as  they  will  have  to
work  longer.  But  effectively,  the
rest of the world (markets) trades
for  almost  16  hours  a  day,”
Chauhan said at a recent virtual
Get ready to trade in select US
stocks on NSE IFSC platform
New Delhi, August 9
stocks  will  be  under  the  regu­
latory  structure  of  IFSC
conference on capital market re­ of  volumes  in  futures  and  op­ The  NSE  International  Ex­ Authority.
forms.  tions.  change  (NSE  IFSC)  on  Monday
For  over  a  decade  now,  India said trading in select US stocks Low cost
has  lost  out  in  terms  of  trading GIFT city will soon be facilitated through This  initiative  is  a  first  of  its
volumes to Singapore, Dubai and “We  have  another  equity  ex­ its platform. The Exchange will kind at IFSC where Indian retail
US  exchanges  mainly  due  to change in India at Gujarat Inter­ soon announce the operational investors will be able to trans­
shorter  trading  hours.  A  few national  Finance  Tec­city  that details and launch the product act on the NSE IFSC platform un­
years  ago,  SEBI  said  exchanges trades  for  22­and­a­half hours at the earliest, NSE IFSC said in a der  the  liberalised  remittance
were  free  to  keep  markets  open every day. Technology is available statement. scheme (LRS) limits prescribed
up to 5 pm. But, sources said the and wherever required we can ex­ It  further  said  depositories, by the RBI.
regulator  stalled  the  bourses tend  trading  hours  for  cash banks and brokers have already The  business  model  offered
from  extending  trading  beyond equities  and  derivatives.  T+1 started working with NSE IFSC by  NSE  IFSC,  a  wholly­owned
3.30 pm.  trade settlement is possible but I to  bring  these  investment subsidiary of the NSE, will not
The  Metropolitan  Stock  Ex­ was told foreigners don’t like it... products  to  Indian  investors. only  provide  an  additional  in­
change  of  India  (MSEI)  had  at­ so even that may not happen in a According to the Exchange, the vestment opportunity to the In­
tempted to extend trading hours hurry. But our systems are ready offering will be in the form of dian  investors  but  also  make
to  attract  higher  volumes  but  it for it,” Chauhan said. unsponsored  depository  re­ the  entire  process  of  invest­
was  forced  to  modify  and  abort SEBI  chief  Ajay  Tyagi  had  ex­ ceipts. The International Finan­ ment easy and at a low cost. In­
its  plan  due  to  opposition  from pressed  his  eagerness  to  bring cial Services Centres Authority vestors will be provided with an
big  exchanges.  Experts  say  that T+1 settlement in equity markets (IFSCA) has facilitated the same option  to  trade  in  fractional
longer  trading  hours  should  be to ease margin collection hassles. under the regulatory sandbox. quantity  or  value  when  com­
uniformly  done  for  both  cash However,  the  regulator  went The entire trading, clearing, pared to the underlying shares
equity  and  derivatives  to  avoid slow on the reform after opposi­ settlement  and  holding  of  US traded in the US market. 
manipulation and concentration tion from foreign investors.

Rolex Rings makes strong Aptus Value Housing Finance India: All positives factored in

debut; ends Day 1 up 30%  Company's best in class metrics leave less
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 9
Rolex Rings on Monday made a
strong  debut  on  the  bourses,
with nearly 40 per cent gains. On
the  BSE,  the  stock  opened  at
₹1,249,  re­
cording  a
38.78  per
cent
premium
(or  ₹349)
over  the
IPO  price
of ₹900.
After
hitting  a
high of ₹1,264.95, the stock star­
ted losing momentum and hit a
low of ₹1,105, but pulled back to
closeat  ₹1,166.55,  up  ₹266.55  or
29.62  per  cent  over  the  issue
price.  On  the  NSE,  it  opened  at
₹1,250 on the NSE and closed at
₹1,170.  While  the  NSE  saw  over
1.20  crore  shares  changing
hands,  10.79  lakh  shares  were
traded on the BSE.
The  IPO  of  the  auto  compon­
ents­maker  was  subscribed
130.43  times.  The  IPO  was
launched  in  the  price  range  of
₹880­900 a
share.  The
Qualified
Institu­
tional  Buy­
ers  seg­
ment  was
subscribed
143.58
times,  and
the  non­in­
stitutional investor category 360
times.  The  retail  investor  cat­
egory  was  subscribed  24.49
times. The IPO comprised fresh is­
sue of up to ₹56 crore and an of­
fer for sale of up to 75 lakh equity
shares.  Ahead  of  the  issue,  the
company had raised a little over
₹219 crore from anchor investors.
scope for further improvements
KEERTHI SANAGASETTI  the  two  years  into  FY21,  to
BL Research Bureau
Aptus  Value  Housing  Finance
India (Aptus), a Chennai based
non­banking  finance  com­
pany  into  affordable  housing
is  coming  with  an  IPO  on  Au­
gust 10, 2021. The offer includes
a fresh issue of ₹500 crore and
a secondary stake sale of 13 per
cent  (pre­issue)  by  one  of  the
promoters  and  a  few  PE  in­
vestors.  imbibed  in  their  business
The  company  lends  to  low
and middle income customers
(predominantly  self­em­
ployed) in the rural and semi
urban areas, who lack access to
formal credit. Amidst the cur­
rent  buoyancy  in  the  afford­
able  housing  space,  the  com­
pany  has  grown  its  AUM  at  a
compounded  annual  growth
rate (CAGR) of 34.5 per cent for
₹4,068  crore.  Its  profits  after
tax  grew  at  CAGR  of  54.7  per
cent  over  the  same  period,  to
₹266.9 crore. It has strong fun­
damentals  driven  by  healthy
return ratios. Having said that,
in the fast­growing affordable
housing space the sustainabil­
ity  of  the  company’s  best  in
class  metrics  is  uncertain.
However,  other  parameters
model do lend some comfort –
such as its retail focused loan
book, low Loan to value (LTV),
and  quality  underwriting.
However,  the  asking  price  for
the IPO seems to have factored
in all the positives for the stock.
At  ₹346­353  apiece,  the  com­
pany is valued at 6.9­7 times its
FY21  book  value  (post­issue),
leaving  very  little  head  room
attributed to its better operat­ margin (NIM), which was at 9.7 positives.  That  apart  the  com­
ing  metrics.  Aavas  Financiers, per  cent  in  FY21.  Aavas  and pany is eyeing a likely credit re­
another  listed  peer currently Home  First  posted  NIMs  to rating, owing to the increase in
trades  at  8.5  times  its  FY21 tune of 7.8 and 6.7 per cent re­ its net­worth post issue, which
book.  While  Aptus  is  better spectively,  in  FY21.  The  com­ coupled with its strategy to al­
than Aavas on several financial pany’s  strong  underwriting ter its current borrowing mix,
metrics  (GNPA,  return  ratios, capabilities  have  also  helped could  help  lower  the  cost  of
etc), its current AUM is almost contain the credit costs (at 0.1 borrowings. The  company
half of that of Aavas Financiers.  per cent of FY21 AUM) and bad plans to increase its loan book
loans  (GNPA  at  0.7  per  cent). by continuing to focus on un­
Healthy return ratios Consequently, its return on av­ der­penetrated segments.
Currently,  it  is  present  in  4 erage  AUM  at  5.73  per  cent  in Besides,  it  plans  for  branch
states  in  the  South  –  Tamil FY21  has  been  better  than expansions  in  states  of  Maha­
Nadu (comprising 52 per cent peers.  Its  return  on  equity rashtra,  Odisha  and  Chhattis­
of AUM in FY21), Karnataka (10 (RoE)  too  was  at  a  healthy  12 garh. 
per cent), Andhra Pradesh and per cent in FY21. However, post While the past performance
Telangana (together constitute issue, the RoE will drop to 11 per of  the  company  has  been
38  per  cent).  It  offers  home cent, which is lower than that promising, its sustainability of
loans (52 per cent of FY21 AUM), of Aavas at 12.9 per cent.  its best in class metrics in the
Quasi home loans (13 per cent), future  could  be  challenged
for appreciation for long term business  loans  (27  per  cent), Outlook and risks given the risky segments it op­
investors. Hence, investors can top­up  loans  (5  per  cent)  and Company’s business prospects erates in and the threat of com­
avoid the issue.  insurance  loans  (3  per  cent). look  sanguine.  Its  retail  only, petition. While the under­pen­
Its similar sized (AUM) peer Besides  healthy  yields,  its fully  secured  loan  book  with etrated segments in rural and
Home First Finance, currently strong capital base (CRAR of 73 average LTV at less than 40 per semi­urban  pockets  do  offer
trades at 3.5 times its FY21 book per  cent  pre­issue)  and  low cent,  and  underwriting  skills growth viability, earnings may
value.  Aptus’s  premium  valu­ leverage  (just  1.1  times)  have (focused  on  the  savings  habit be  impacted  by  credit
ations over Home First, can be helped bolster the net interest of  borrowers,  etc)  are  other slippages.

THE  TOP  100 G 20.05 pts.

JSW Group unveils TODAY'S PICK Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52  W  High 52  W  Low PE BSE  Close
Nifty 50 Movers
Close(₹) Pts
HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1503.90. . . . . . . . 11.33. . . . . . . . . 25.28 . . . . . . . .
PE Wt(%)
9.31

₹1,050­cr ESOP for GTPL Hathway (₹226.6): Buy
AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17506.05. . . . 17507.35. . . . 17676.70. . . . 17743.85. . . . 17355.05. . . . . . . 15.51. . . . 19983.70. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 53 . . . . 17516.00 
ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2341.35. . . . . 2312.60. . . . . 2348.00. . . . . 2366.55. . . . . 2304.00. . . . . . 449.77. . . . . 2456.40. . . . . 1289.70. . . . . 21 . . . . . 2311.90 
Adani  Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1536.65. . . . . 1493.40. . . . . 1546.70. . . . . 1565.00. . . . . 1482.50. . . . . 6031.43. . . . . 1718.45. . . . . . 181.00. . . . 193 . . . . . 1493.30 
Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1663.30. . . . . . . . 11.20. . . . . . . . . 34.83 . . . . . . . .
Axis Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 755.50. . . . . . . . . . 8.70. . . . . . . . . 27.18 . . . . . . . .
ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 702.85. . . . . . . . . . 8.31. . . . . . . . . 22.37 . . . . . . . .
8.75
2.76
6.91

steel, energy arm staff YOGANAND D and  50­day  moving  averages.

BL Research Bureau
SURESH P IYENGAR Investors  with  a  short­term
Mumbai, August 9
perspective  can  buy  the  stock
JSW Group companies, JSW Steel and JSW En­ of  GTPL  Hathway  at  current
ergy,  have  announced  a  stock  option  plan levels.  The  stock  has  been  in  a
worth  ₹1,050  crore at  the  current  market long­term uptrend since it bot­
value.  Both  the  companies,  through  an  Em­ tomed  out  at  ₹32  in  March
ployees Welfare Trust, will buy the requisite 2020.  Following  a  corrective
shares from the open market for allotment to decline, the stock took support
15,000 employees on the company’s payroll, at  ₹110  in  March  this  year  and
right from the lowest workmen in the factory continued  to  trend  upwards.
to the highest level employee. This will have a Since then, the stock has been
lock­in of four years. in a medium­term uptrend. On
Employees will get 25 per cent each of the
Monday,  the  stock  jumped  12
vested shares in the second and third year at per  cent  with  extraordinary
₹1 each while the remaining 50 per cent will volume, breaking above an im­
be given in the fourth year. JSW Steel, through mediate  resistance  at  ₹204.
the Trust, will buy 1.3 crore shares, or 0.54 per This rally has strengthened the
cent of the share capital, for about ₹950 crore medium­term  uptrend.  The
while JSW Energy will buy 32 lakh shares or 0.2 stock  trades  well  above  the  21­
per cent, worth ₹100 crore.
Employees on the lower rungs will get 60
per  cent  of  their  annual  CTC  (cost  to  com­ DAY TRADING GUIDE
pany) as ESOP while it will be 20 per cent for
16262 • Nifty 50 Futures
top  level  employees.  The  allotment  would S1 S2 R1
range from 1,000 to 2,000 shares, with those
16200 16140 16310 16370
on  the  lower  rungs getting  the  maximum
allotment.
On an allotment of 1,000 shares, JSW Steel
employees have to pay ₹1,000 and it would be
valued  at ₹1503 • HDFC Bank
S1 S2 R1
₹7.50  lakh  at
1490 1475 1515
the  current
market  price
of  ₹750  a
share. ₹1663 • Infosys
S1 S2 R1
Dilip  Pat­
tanayak,  Pres­ 1650 1639 1675
ident ­ HR, JSW
Group  Cor­
porate,  told ₹213 • ITC
S1 S2 R1
BusinessLine
that  the  ESOP 211 209 216
was launched on Group founder OP Jindal’s
91st birth anniversary to realise his dream of
wealth creation for employees and tying it up
with the fortunes of the company they work ₹115 • ONGC
S1 S2 R1
for. If an employee is allotted 1,000 shares and
he  quits  the  organisation  in  the  third  or 113 111 117
fourth year, the excess shares accumulated in
the Trust will be sold at the end of the year per
SEBI guidelines, he added.
₹2077 • Reliance Ind.
S1 S2 R1
Timeframe
The  timeframe  for  the  acquisition  of  stocks 2060 2040 2100
has  not  been  decided  yet,  but  it  should  be
sooner  than  later  as  companies  have  made
public certain growth projections, which may
push up the share prices, he said. ₹433 • SBI
S1 S2 R1
In  2019,  JSW  Steel  facilitated  a  share  pur­
chase of about ₹420 crore from the secondary 428 423 440
market as part of its voluntary ESOP — ‘Sam­
ruddhi Plan 2019’ — for 12,000 staff members.
Depending  on  the  performance,  employ­ ₹3322 • TCS
ees were allotted 1,000­2,000 shares at ₹232 a S1 S2 R1
piece  with  a  lock­in  of  two  years.  It  also  ar­ 3300 3275 3345
ranged loans of ₹2.32 lakh to ₹4.64 lakh for
employees  to  fund  the  share  purchase  and
bore 75 per cent of the interest cost. S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.  Yes  Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12.50. . . . . . . 12.45. . . . . . . 12.60. . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . 12.40. . . . 45466.92. . . . . . . 20.83. . . . . . . 12.11. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . 12.45  Pts: Impact on index movement
The daily and the weekly relat­
ive  strength  index  are  featur­
ing in the bullish zone backing
the uptrend. Besides, the daily
as well as the weekly price rate
of change indicators are hover­
ing in the positive territory im­
plying  buying  interest.  The
short­term  outlook  is  bullish
for  GTPL  Hathway.  It  has  a  po­
tential  to  extend  the  uptrend
and  reach  the  price  targets  of
₹236  and  ₹241  in  the  ensuing
trading  sessions.  Traders  can
buy the stock with a stop­loss at
₹221 levels.  Coal  India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 146.10. . . . . . 143.25. . . . . . 147.50. . . . . . 147.85. . . . . . 142.35. . . . 12986.30. . . . . . 164.90. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 143.30
(Note: The recommendations
are based on technical analysis.
There is risk of loss in trading.)
R2 COMMENT
Consider initiating fresh long
positions with a tight stop­loss if
the contract rebounds up from
16,200 levels
R2 COMMENT
1530 Make use of intraday dips to buy the
stock while maintaining a fixed
stop­loss at ₹1,490 levels
R2 COMMENT
1685 Initiate fresh long positions with a
tight stop­loss only if the stock
rallies above ₹1,675 levels
R2 COMMENT
219 Consider initiating fresh long
positions with a stiff stop­loss if the
stock of ITC advances above ₹118
levels
R2 COMMENT
120 Fresh long positions are
recommended with a fixed
stop­loss only if the stock of ONGC
moves beyond ₹117 levels
R2 COMMENT
2120 Consider initiating fresh long
positions with a tight stop­loss only
if the stock gains above ₹2,100
levels
R2 COMMENT
445 Initiate fresh short positions with a
stiff stop­loss if the stock of SBI
declines below ₹428 levels
R2 COMMENT
3370 Fresh long positions can be initiated
with a fixed stop­loss if the stock
climbs above ₹3,345 levels
ADANI  GREEN  ENERGY. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 910.55. . . . . . 906.55. . . . . . 913.00. . . . . . 919.00. . . . . . 890.00. . . . . 1809.32. . . . . 1394.00. . . . . . 342.65. . . . 515 . . . . . . 904.15 
Adani  Ports  [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 710.70. . . . . . 699.90. . . . . . 714.00. . . . . . 717.00. . . . . . 694.10. . . . . 7521.21. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . 78 . . . . . . 699.95 
ADANI  TRANSMISSION. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 964.35. . . . . . 958.80. . . . . . 964.00. . . . . . 965.00. . . . . . 940.00. . . . . . . 50.53. . . . . 1647.70. . . . . . 231.15. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 954.00 
M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 774.95. . . . . . . . . . 3.69. . . . . . . . . 32.16 . . . . . . . .
Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14242.90. . . . . . . . . . 3.31. . . . . . . . . 32.95 . . . . . . . .
Tech Mahindra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1287.45. . . . . . . . . . 3.27. . . . . . . . . 26.19 . . . . . . . .
1.05
1.22
1.13
AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3472.05. . . . . 3514.65. . . . . 3501.00. . . . . 3594.70. . . . . 3428.10. . . . . . 455.77. . . . . 3610.45. . . . . 2544.25. . . . . 24 . . . . . 3522.80  TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3322.70. . . . . . . . . . 3.08. . . . . . . . . 35.58 . . . . . . . . 4.88
Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2992.55. . . . . . . . . . 2.71. . . . . . . . . 80.60 . . . . . . . . 1.91
AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 403.90. . . . . . 405.45. . . . . . 407.85. . . . . . 409.95. . . . . . 403.00. . . . . 1861.59. . . . . . 427.20. . . . . . 197.50. . . . . 35 . . . . . . 405.45 
Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2384.50. . . . . . . . . . 2.68. . . . . . . . . 68.30 . . . . . . . . 3.02
Apollo  Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4088.05. . . . . 4003.70. . . . . 4109.00. . . . . 4111.00. . . . . 3990.00. . . . . . 431.99. . . . . 4229.50. . . . . 1584.65. . . . 521 . . . . . 4013.10 
IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1042.80. . . . . . . . . . 1.85. . . . . . . . . 23.49 . . . . . . . . 0.89
Asian  Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2966.45. . . . . 2992.55. . . . . 2994.65. . . . . 3015.00. . . . . 2973.05. . . . . . 825.46. . . . . 3180.00. . . . . 1727.55. . . . . 84 . . . . . 2992.75 
AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 901.30. . . . . . 887.70. . . . . . 900.00. . . . . . 902.95. . . . . . 881.20. . . . . 1181.90. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 737.90. . . . . 17 . . . . . . 887.35 
Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18202.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.49. . . . . . . . . 79.37 . . . . . . . . 0.92
AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3529.20. . . . . 3523.00. . . . . 3549.00. . . . . 3577.65. . . . . 3501.00. . . . . . 254.76. . . . . 3625.00. . . . . 1949.30. . . . 185 . . . . . 3522.30 
Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1780.90. . . . . . . . . . 1.25. . . . . . . . . 35.50 . . . . . . . . 3.71
PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 176.45. . . . . . . . . . 1.14. . . . . . . . . 10.23 . . . . . . . . 0.86
Axis  Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 740.85. . . . . . 755.50. . . . . . 741.00. . . . . . 757.40. . . . . . 739.75. . . . . 6064.69. . . . . . 800.00. . . . . . 400.00. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 755.35 
Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1799.15. . . . . . . . . . 1.10. . . . . . . 123.91 . . . . . . . . 1.07
Bajaj  Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3847.85. . . . . 3855.15. . . . . 3858.15. . . . . 3898.90. . . . . 3837.05. . . . . . 396.10. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 2823.35. . . . . 22 . . . . . 3855.15 
Bajaj  Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4000.70. . . . . 4001.55. . . . . 4010.00. . . . . 4015.00. . . . . 3940.00. . . . . . . 54.15. . . . . 4076.85. . . . . 2219.00. . . . 218 . . . . . 4000.60 
Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4818.50. . . . . . . . . . 0.90. . . . . . . . . 46.13 . . . . . . . . 0.83
Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 788.80. . . . . . . . . . 0.90. . . . . . . . . 31.01 . . . . . . . . 1.21
BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6224.30. . . . . 6193.15. . . . . 6225.00. . . . . 6269.95. . . . . 6136.05. . . . . . 881.18. . . . . 6475.00. . . . . 3008.85. . . . . 95 . . . . . 6190.45  Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3636.10. . . . . . . . . . 0.87. . . . . . . . . 51.67 . . . . . . . . 0.61
BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 14005.65. . . . 14242.90. . . . 14007.60. . . . 14460.00. . . . 14007.60. . . . . . 318.87. . . . 14925.10. . . . . 5401.00. . . 1273 . . . . 14240.80  Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 918.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.86. . . . . . . . . 29.26 . . . . . . . . 0.66
BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 303.85. . . . . . 301.30. . . . . . 302.50. . . . . . 305.10. . . . . . 297.30. . . . . 3656.16. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 251.40. . . . . 24 . . . . . . 301.20  Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3855.15. . . . . . . . . . 0.22. . . . . . . . . 19.81 . . . . . . . . 0.71
BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 827.80. . . . . . 812.85. . . . . . 830.00. . . . . . 831.90. . . . . . 809.25. . . . . 1005.29. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 527.75. . . . 102 . . . . . . 812.35  HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1050.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.15. . . . . . . . . 24.90 . . . . . . . . 1.62
Bharti  Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 607.90. . . . . . 599.25. . . . . . 610.00. . . . . . 612.70. . . . . . 597.55. . . . . 9892.91. . . . . . 623.00. . . . . . 394.05. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 599.25  UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 778.10. . . . . . . . . . 0.10. . . . . . . . . 16.56 . . . . . . . . 0.61
Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 383.60. . . . . . 382.25. . . . . . 383.90. . . . . . 385.45. . . . . . 380.05. . . . . . 730.65. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 363.30. . . . 204 . . . . . . 382.25  Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2836.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.07. . . . . . . . . 19.30 . . . . . . . . 0.52
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 14901.30. . . . 14711.00. . . . 14875.00. . . . 14999.00. . . . 14666.90. . . . . . . 29.43. . . . 16900.00. . . . 11322.00. . . . . 33 . . . . 14713.50  Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4905.70. . . . . . . . ­0.30. . . . . . . . . 65.63 . . . . . . . . 0.89
BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 455.60. . . . . . 452.50. . . . . . 457.50. . . . . . 459.00. . . . . . 450.70. . . . . 2277.62. . . . . . 493.70. . . . . . 324.90. . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 452.50  Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28272.95. . . . . . . . ­0.35. . . . . . . . . 44.55 . . . . . . . . 0.54
Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3604.00. . . . . 3636.10. . . . . 3619.90. . . . . 3649.00. . . . . 3606.25. . . . . . 444.71. . . . . 4004.35. . . . . 3317.90. . . . . 51 . . . . . 3634.70  Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 596.80. . . . . . . . ­0.41. . . . . . . . . 27.94 . . . . . . . . 1.25
Cadila  HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 585.80. . . . . . 585.90. . . . . . 585.00. . . . . . 590.25. . . . . . 580.10. . . . . 1416.85. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 358.10. . . . . 37 . . . . . . 585.75  Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7081.75. . . . . . . . ­0.58. . . . . . . . . 41.68 . . . . . . . . 1.34
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 911.30. . . . . . 918.65. . . . . . 912.10. . . . . . 920.00. . . . . . 897.40. . . . . 3310.96. . . . . . 997.20. . . . . . 701.50. . . . . 28 . . . . . . 918.45  Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2729.00. . . . . . . . ­0.59. . . . . . . . . 55.39 . . . . . . . . 0.54
 
BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 452.50. . . . . . . . ­0.67. . . . . . . . . . . 5.67 . . . . . . . . 0.60
Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 298.10. . . . . . . . ­0.81. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.76
Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1643.20. . . . . 1650.90. . . . . 1654.65. . . . . 1663.00. . . . . 1641.00. . . . . . 434.18. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1322.80. . . . . 42 . . . . . 1650.90 
UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7495.65. . . . . . . . ­0.85. . . . . . . . . 36.32 . . . . . . . . 1.23
Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 585.20. . . . . . 581.75. . . . . . 590.95. . . . . . 594.00. . . . . . 579.25. . . . . 2261.40. . . . . . 619.40. . . . . . 472.10. . . . . 71 . . . . . . 582.05 
Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4916.00. . . . . 4905.70. . . . . 4980.00. . . . . 4989.80. . . . . 4831.00. . . . . . 955.46. . . . . 5039.80. . . . . 2724.10. . . . . 65 . . . . . 4905.95 
Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 104.40. . . . . . . . ­0.88. . . . . . . . . . . 3.85 . . . . . . . . 0.38
ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 213.80. . . . . . . . ­0.91. . . . . . . . . 18.58 . . . . . . . . 2.65
DLF  Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 342.80. . . . . . 342.25. . . . . . 345.00. . . . . . 349.55. . . . . . 339.15. . . . . 6125.88. . . . . . 359.10. . . . . . 140.40. . . . . 60 . . . . . . 342.20  NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 116.70. . . . . . . . ­1.04. . . . . . . . . . . 7.32 . . . . . . . . 0.79
Dr  Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4786.30. . . . . 4818.50. . . . . 4795.00. . . . . 4833.80. . . . . 4759.30. . . . . . 543.55. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 4135.90. . . . . 49 . . . . . 4814.20 
Eicher  Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2747.35. . . . . 2729.00. . . . . 2746.00. . . . . 2768.75. . . . . 2717.00. . . . . . 516.62. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 2007.10. . . . . 56 . . . . . 2726.30 
HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 667.00. . . . . . . . ­1.22. . . . . . . 114.31 . . . . . . . . 0.78
Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 143.25. . . . . . . . ­1.38. . . . . . . . . . . 6.95 . . . . . . . . 0.43
GAIL  (INDIA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 148.75. . . . . . 145.80. . . . . . 150.20. . . . . . 150.50. . . . . . 145.20. . . . 11265.65. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . . 81.25. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 145.75  ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 115.00. . . . . . . . ­1.39. . . . . . . . . . . 6.70 . . . . . . . . 0.60
GLAND  PHARMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3990.25. . . . . 4047.55. . . . . 4009.00. . . . . 4063.00. . . . . 3997.30. . . . . . 132.21. . . . . 4172.00. . . . . 1700.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­  SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1136.45. . . . . . . . ­1.45. . . . . . . . . 88.24 . . . . . . . . 0.71
Godrej  Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 972.25. . . . . . 975.25. . . . . . 972.25. . . . . . 983.25. . . . . . 963.40. . . . . . 448.24. . . . . 1023.90. . . . . . 641.65. . . . . 78 . . . . . . 974.85  Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1512.15. . . . . . . . ­1.66. . . . . . . . . 15.24 . . . . . . . . 0.82
Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1531.00. . . . . 1512.15. . . . . 1545.00. . . . . 1547.00. . . . . 1506.55. . . . . . 609.17. . . . . 1614.35. . . . . . 611.00. . . . 107 . . . . . 1512.80  HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2623.90. . . . . . . . ­1.75. . . . . . . . . 21.76 . . . . . . . . 6.71
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1232.90. . . . . 1235.50. . . . . 1247.00. . . . . 1254.35. . . . . 1230.55. . . . . 1438.80. . . . . 1258.90. . . . . . 600.80. . . . . 64 . . . . . 1236.05  Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 699.90. . . . . . . . ­1.83. . . . . . . . . 25.37 . . . . . . . . 0.73
Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6193.15. . . . . . . . ­1.91. . . . . . . . . 83.82 . . . . . . . . 2.33
HCL  Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1049.95. . . . . 1050.55. . . . . 1057.80. . . . . 1066.75. . . . . 1043.50. . . . . 6321.58. . . . . 1073.55. . . . . . 678.00. . . . . 32 . . . . . 1050.70 
State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 433.40. . . . . . . . ­1.99. . . . . . . . . 14.69 . . . . . . . . 2.36
HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2628.10. . . . . 2623.90. . . . . 2632.05. . . . . 2646.25. . . . . 2599.90. . . . . 1751.77. . . . . 2895.35. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 40 . . . . . 2622.45 
HDFC  AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2923.05. . . . . 2968.95. . . . . 2950.00. . . . . 2980.00. . . . . 2931.15. . . . . . 454.64. . . . . 3358.30. . . . . 2071.00. . . . . 46 . . . . . 2968.60  JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 747.35. . . . . . . . ­2.23. . . . . . . . . 12.58 . . . . . . . . 1.03
TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 764.85. . . . . . . . ­2.28. . . . . . . . . 89.77 . . . . . . . . 0.65
HDFC  Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1492.65. . . . . 1503.90. . . . . 1492.00. . . . . 1507.35. . . . . 1476.00. . . . . 5499.02. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . 1020.50. . . . . 26 . . . . . 1503.65 
HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 673.40. . . . . . 667.00. . . . . . 674.15. . . . . . 677.95. . . . . . 666.00. . . . . 1468.93. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 556.25. . . . 111 . . . . . . 667.35 
Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 434.70. . . . . . . . ­2.51. . . . . . . . . 18.85 . . . . . . . . 0.90
HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2833.80. . . . . 2836.30. . . . . 2850.00. . . . . 2865.90. . . . . 2825.00. . . . . . 422.20. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2670.70. . . . . 20 . . . . . 2837.05 
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1412.20. . . . . . . . ­3.00. . . . . . . . . 20.77 . . . . . . . . 1.57
L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1597.45. . . . . . . . ­3.59. . . . . . . . . 39.52 . . . . . . . . 2.74
Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 442.15. . . . . . 434.70. . . . . . 441.95. . . . . . 445.00. . . . . . 428.80. . . . 13778.83. . . . . . 461.00. . . . . . 155.00. . . . . 51 . . . . . . 434.85 
Bharti Airtel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 599.25. . . . . . . . ­4.71. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 2.01
HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 264.95. . . . . . 262.00. . . . . . 266.35. . . . . . 267.20. . . . . . 260.05. . . . . 1791.53. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . . 163.30. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 261.95 
Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2077.15. . . . . . . . ­8.88. . . . . . . . . 24.25 . . . . . . . . 9.53
HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2371.50. . . . . 2384.50. . . . . 2379.45. . . . . 2395.00. . . . . 2374.85. . . . . . 921.48. . . . . 2531.50. . . . . 2001.00. . . . . 68 . . . . . 2383.65 
ICICI  Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 697.65. . . . . . 702.85. . . . . . 697.40. . . . . . 706.30. . . . . . 694.35. . . . . 8602.98. . . . . . 717.30. . . . . . 334.00. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 702.75  Pts: Impact on index movement
ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1445.90. . . . . 1438.50. . . . . 1452.00. . . . . 1459.00. . . . . 1429.00. . . . . . 254.59. . . . . 1625.00. . . . . 1201.00. . . . . 53 . . . . . 1438.20 
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 535.20. . . . . . 525.70. . . . . . 535.70. . . . . . 537.85. . . . . . 524.95. . . . . 1043.20. . . . . . 594.85. . . . . . 364.30. . . . . 37 . . . . . . 525.70 
Nifty Next 50 Movers H 183.20 pts.
INDUS  TOWERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 213.05. . . . . . 210.90. . . . . . 213.00. . . . . . 215.85. . . . . . 209.50. . . . . 4430.72. . . . . . 282.65. . . . . . 162.20. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 
IndusInd  BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1029.50. . . . . 1042.80. . . . . 1031.00. . . . . 1047.00. . . . . 1028.05. . . . . 4274.60. . . . . 1119.20. . . . . . 485.00. . . . . 24 . . . . . 1042.65 
Close(₹) Pts PE Wt(%)
Piramal Ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2814.10. . . . . . . . 62.89. . . . . . . . . 47.54 . . . . . . . . 3.03
INFO  EDGE  (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5390.75. . . . . 5325.15. . . . . 5390.75. . . . . 5390.75. . . . . 5305.05. . . . . . 228.68. . . . . 5876.05. . . . . 3220.05. . . . 251 . . . . . 5329.60 
Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp . . . . . . . .. . 2968.95. . . . . . . . . . 8.89. . . . . . . . . 46.21 . . . . . . . . 1.45
Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1650.20. . . . . 1663.30. . . . . 1661.00. . . . . 1667.45. . . . . 1646.40. . . . . 5018.48. . . . . 1680.00. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . 38 . . . . . 1663.00 
Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4047.55. . . . . . . . . . 7.53. . . . . . . . . 61.04 . . . . . . . . 1.34
IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1646.50. . . . . 1662.80. . . . . 1646.50. . . . . 1676.85. . . . . 1629.00. . . . . . 764.98. . . . . 1859.90. . . . . . 928.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . 1662.40  Alkem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3514.65. . . . . . . . . . 6.59. . . . . . . . . 25.98 . . . . . . . . 1.37
IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 105.90. . . . . . 104.40. . . . . . 106.20. . . . . . 106.45. . . . . . 103.95. . . . . 8306.82. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . . 71.35. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 104.45  Mrf  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80050.65. . . . . . . . . . 6.48. . . . . . . . . 26.58 . . . . . . . . 1.47
I­PruLifeINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 650.95. . . . . . 651.90. . . . . . 646.95. . . . . . 654.90. . . . . . 645.15. . . . . . 761.42. . . . . . 684.05. . . . . . 397.65. . . . 192 . . . . . . 651.65  Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1662.80. . . . . . . . . . 5.49. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.41
ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 214.25. . . . . . 213.80. . . . . . 215.00. . . . . . 217.15. . . . . . 212.70. . . . 20358.15. . . . . . 239.15. . . . . . 163.40. . . . . 19 . . . . . . 213.75  Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . 1027.15. . . . . . . . . . 4.98. . . . . . . 107.90 . . . . . . . . 1.57
JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 757.35. . . . . . 747.35. . . . . . 761.85. . . . . . 762.50. . . . . . 742.45. . . . . 5119.56. . . . . . 776.50. . . . . . 235.85. . . . . 13 . . . . . . 747.40  Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2231.80. . . . . . . . . . 4.53. . . . . . . 100.71 . . . . . . . . 3.01
JUBILANT  FOODWORKS . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3715.85. . . . . 3704.45. . . . . 3719.00. . . . . 3766.00. . . . . 3685.00. . . . . . 196.95. . . . . 3829.10. . . . . 1844.00. . . . 131 . . . . . 3703.95  Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 405.45. . . . . . . . . . 3.98. . . . . . . . . 19.35 . . . . . . . . 2.63
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1777.20. . . . . 1780.90. . . . . 1777.20. . . . . 1789.60. . . . . 1762.10. . . . . 1596.89. . . . . 2048.95. . . . . 1231.20. . . . . 48 . . . . . 1780.75  Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 975.25. . . . . . . . . . 3.97. . . . . . . . . 57.32 . . . . . . . . 3.26
L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1610.35. . . . . 1597.45. . . . . 1620.00. . . . . 1624.00. . . . . 1590.00. . . . . 1223.79. . . . . 1647.00. . . . . . 842.50. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1597.85  Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1650.90. . . . . . . . . . 3.59. . . . . . . . . 41.95 . . . . . . . . 1.94
L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4762.55. . . . . 4748.35. . . . . 4822.90. . . . . 4854.10. . . . . 4720.00. . . . . . 207.85. . . . . 4865.00. . . . . 2310.15. . . . . 42 . . . . . 4750.30  Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 526.20. . . . . . . . . . 3.34. . . . . . . . . 57.73 . . . . . . . . 2.40
Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1150.85. . . . . 1133.70. . . . . 1154.45. . . . . 1156.40. . . . . 1118.00. . . . . 1073.47. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 856.00. . . . . 42 . . . . . 1133.95  Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1235.50. . . . . . . . . . 2.28. . . . . . . . . 63.63 . . . . . . . . 2.73
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 758.25. . . . . . 774.95. . . . . . 762.00. . . . . . 782.00. . . . . . 761.50. . . . . 6700.63. . . . . . 952.15. . . . . . 566.00. . . . . 66 . . . . . . 774.90  Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3073.50. . . . . . . . . . 1.64. . . . . . . . . 41.25 . . . . . . . . 1.33
Marico  Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 524.35. . . . . . 526.20. . . . . . 536.85. . . . . . 538.00. . . . . . 521.95. . . . . 2705.68. . . . . . 552.90. . . . . . 333.30. . . . . 58 . . . . . . 526.65  I­Prulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 651.90. . . . . . . . . . 1.29. . . . . . . 193.49 . . . . . . . . 2.23
Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7100.80. . . . . 7081.75. . . . . 7135.00. . . . . 7165.00. . . . . 7038.00. . . . . . 264.98. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 6273.70. . . . . 44 . . . . . 7081.60 
Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4001.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.11. . . . . . . . . 11.86 . . . . . . . . 1.35
Cadila Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 585.90. . . . . . . . . . 0.09. . . . . . . . . 27.45 . . . . . . . . 1.32
MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 79159.65. . . . 80050.65. . . . 79489.95. . . . 82664.80. . . . 79200.00. . . . . . . 64.54. . . . 98575.90. . . . 55360.35. . . . . 27 . . . . 80013.90 
Abbott India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17507.35. . . . . . . . . . 0.02. . . . . . . . . 53.86 . . . . . . . . 0.63
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1547.20. . . . . 1499.20. . . . . 1531.00. . . . . 1533.35. . . . . 1485.05. . . . . 1835.43. . . . . 1638.50. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1499.30 
Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12626.65. . . . . . . . ­0.60. . . . . . . . . 60.99 . . . . . . . . 0.80
NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18020.65. . . . 18202.30. . . . 18070.00. . . . 18235.00. . . . 18020.65. . . . . . . 30.64. . . . 18821.45. . . . 15104.25. . . . . 79 . . . . 18196.85 
Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 342.25. . . . . . . . ­1.19. . . . . . . . . 56.81 . . . . . . . . 1.87
NMDC  Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 178.35. . . . . . 174.45. . . . . . 179.40. . . . . . 179.40. . . . . . 173.55. . . . . 9807.83. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 75.60. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 174.45  Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 12.45. . . . . . . . ­1.71. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.07
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 117.65. . . . . . 116.70. . . . . . 118.50. . . . . . 119.10. . . . . . 116.55. . . . . 7816.05. . . . . . 122.00. . . . . . . 78.10. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 116.75  Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 382.25. . . . . . . . ­2.15. . . . . . . . . 57.85 . . . . . . . . 1.54
ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.65. . . . . . 115.00. . . . . . 116.00. . . . . . 117.00. . . . . . 114.30. . . . . 8294.21. . . . . . 128.45. . . . . . . 64.15. . . . . 14 . . . . . . 115.05  Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 4748.35. . . . . . . . ­2.26. . . . . . . . . 41.12 . . . . . . . . 1.91
Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 216.10. . . . . . 213.30. . . . . . 216.10. . . . . . 216.90. . . . . . 211.70. . . . . 7050.20. . . . . . 275.25. . . . . . 207.40. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 213.50  Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3523.00. . . . . . . . ­2.47. . . . . . . 197.63 . . . . . . . . 3.55
PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12650.30. . . . 12626.65. . . . 12725.00. . . . 12725.00. . . . 12621.00. . . . . . . . 8.33. . . . 14137.75. . . . . 9700.05. . . . . 61 . . . . 12646.50  Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3704.45. . . . . . . . ­3.05. . . . . . . 130.69 . . . . . . . . 2.51
PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2223.30. . . . . 2231.80. . . . . 2240.00. . . . . 2255.05. . . . . 2219.05. . . . . . 272.88. . . . . 2335.00. . . . . 1322.15. . . . 104 . . . . . 2231.75  United Breweries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1414.35. . . . . . . . ­3.84. . . . . . . 144.24 . . . . . . . . 0.89
PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2666.35. . . . . 2814.10. . . . . 2658.00. . . . . 2858.00. . . . . 2640.00. . . . . 4173.56. . . . . 2856.80. . . . . 1178.85. . . . 213 . . . . . 2814.75  Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 958.80. . . . . . . . ­4.08. . . . . . . . . 77.12 . . . . . . . . 1.78
PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 175.00. . . . . . 176.45. . . . . . 177.00. . . . . . 177.00. . . . . . 174.05. . . . 12311.25. . . . . . 188.63. . . . . . 115.99. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 176.45  Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 906.55. . . . . . . . ­4.68. . . . . . . 371.23 . . . . . . . . 2.68
United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 643.15. . . . . . . . ­4.90. . . . . . . . . 70.92 . . . . . . . . 1.69
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 39.55. . . . . . . 38.75. . . . . . . 39.60. . . . . . . 40.20. . . . . . . 38.65. . . . 55639.68. . . . . . . 46.40. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . 16 . . . . . . . 38.75 
Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2069.00. . . . . . . . ­5.15. . . . . . . . . 79.79 . . . . . . . . 1.63
Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2089.05. . . . . 2077.15. . . . . 2081.00. . . . . 2089.80. . . . . 2066.50. . . . . 3458.55. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . 1830.00. . . . . 42 . . . . . 2077.25 
Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1438.50. . . . . . . . ­5.65. . . . . . . . . 53.32 . . . . . . . . 2.77
SBI  [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 435.65. . . . . . 433.40. . . . . . 437.90. . . . . . 441.80. . . . . . 431.00. . . . 22196.40. . . . . . 467.30. . . . . . 175.55. . . . . 17 . . . . . . 433.40 
SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1018.90. . . . . 1027.15. . . . . 1022.00. . . . . 1035.25. . . . . 1017.00. . . . . . 811.30. . . . . 1139.50. . . . . . 753.05. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­  Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14711.00. . . . . . . . ­5.69. . . . . . . . . 50.24 . . . . . . . . 1.11
Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 301.30. . . . . . . . ­6.03. . . . . . . . . 23.92 . . . . . . . . 1.80
SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1150.70. . . . . 1136.45. . . . . 1151.25. . . . . 1156.00. . . . . 1128.85. . . . . 1491.80. . . . . 1174.00. . . . . . 755.55. . . . . 88 . . . . . 1135.10 
Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 210.90. . . . . . . . ­6.08. . . . . . . . . 12.66 . . . . . . . . 1.51
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 28386.60. . . . 28272.95. . . . 28599.00. . . . 28999.00. . . . 28052.35. . . . . . . 30.59. . . . 32050.00. . . . 18214.40. . . . . 44 . . . . 28286.75 
Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2085.55. . . . . 2069.00. . . . . 2098.80. . . . . 2105.60. . . . . 2061.25. . . . . . 310.72. . . . . 2176.75. . . . . 1121.00. . . . . 78 . . . . . 2070.95 
Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 262.00. . . . . . . . ­6.59. . . . . . . . . . . 3.57 . . . . . . . . 1.48
Dabur India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 581.75. . . . . . . . ­7.04. . . . . . . . . 57.39 . . . . . . . . 3.00
Sun  Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 785.20. . . . . . 788.80. . . . . . 789.15. . . . . . 793.00. . . . . . 782.00. . . . . 2873.59. . . . . . 804.40. . . . . . 452.60. . . . . 90 . . . . . . 788.55 
Petronet Lng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 213.30. . . . . . . . ­7.34. . . . . . . . . 10.89 . . . . . . . . 1.41
TATA  CONSUMER  PRODUCT . . . .. . . . . . 781.35. . . . . . 764.85. . . . . . 783.45. . . . . . 783.45. . . . . . 763.00. . . . . 1661.74. . . . . . 798.35. . . . . . 458.95. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 
Tata  Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 300.05. . . . . . 298.10. . . . . . 300.75. . . . . . 304.20. . . . . . 296.05. . . . 16985.86. . . . . . 360.65. . . . . . 116.25. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 298.15 
Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 38.75. . . . . . . . ­8.32. . . . . . . . . 12.98 . . . . . . . . 1.02
Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2312.60. . . . . . . . ­8.50. . . . . . . . . 22.06 . . . . . . . . 1.73
Tata  Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1428.85. . . . . 1412.20. . . . . 1434.00. . . . . 1443.25. . . . . 1405.40. . . . . 7859.49. . . . . 1481.25. . . . . . 343.00. . . . . 15 . . . . . 1412.05  Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 525.70. . . . . . ­11.63. . . . . . . . . 31.38 . . . . . . . . 1.63
TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3309.80. . . . . 3322.70. . . . . 3323.90. . . . . 3337.00. . . . . 3310.00. . . . . 1510.49. . . . . 3399.00. . . . . 2217.05. . . . . 36 . . . . . 3322.40  Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 812.85. . . . . . ­12.70. . . . . . . 109.70 . . . . . . . . 1.74
TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1264.60. . . . . 1287.45. . . . . 1290.40. . . . . 1306.80. . . . . 1266.00. . . . . 6585.10. . . . . 1306.80. . . . . . 655.00. . . . . 28 . . . . . 1286.90  Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 887.70. . . . . . ­13.38. . . . . . . . . . . 9.75 . . . . . . . . 2.21
TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1787.75. . . . . 1799.15. . . . . 1787.75. . . . . 1831.60. . . . . 1777.75. . . . . 1770.50. . . . . 1858.00. . . . . 1048.50. . . . 123 . . . . . 1800.10  Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1133.70. . . . . . ­14.43. . . . . . . . . 41.91 . . . . . . . . 2.41
TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3063.95. . . . . 3073.50. . . . . 3119.00. . . . . 3119.00. . . . . 3047.70. . . . . . 110.09. . . . . 3129.50. . . . . 2311.30. . . . . 47 . . . . . 3073.90  Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 174.45. . . . . . ­15.59. . . . . . . . . . . 8.15 . . . . . . . . 1.76
UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1429.75. . . . . 1414.35. . . . . 1430.00. . . . . 1447.35. . . . . 1403.30. . . . . . 194.49. . . . . 1537.65. . . . . . 898.50. . . . 145 . . . . . 1412.10  Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5325.15. . . . . . ­17.73. . . . . . . . . 48.68 . . . . . . . . 3.64
Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1499.20. . . . . . ­18.18. . . . . . . . . 15.75 . . . . . . . . 1.43
UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7527.65. . . . . 7495.65. . . . . 7598.00. . . . . 7616.70. . . . . 7474.00. . . . . . 236.94. . . . . 7907.40. . . . . 3755.00. . . . . 35 . . . . . 7494.25 
United  Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 647.85. . . . . . 643.15. . . . . . 648.50. . . . . . 654.75. . . . . . 640.00. . . . . . 702.21. . . . . . 690.00. . . . . . 494.00. . . . . 69 . . . . . . 643.10  Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 145.80. . . . . . ­18.32. . . . . . . . . . . 8.46 . . . . . . . . 2.29
Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 309.55. . . . . . ­20.33. . . . . . . . . . . 6.13 . . . . . . . . 3.46
UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 777.30. . . . . . 778.10. . . . . . 780.80. . . . . . 784.40. . . . . . 770.20. . . . . 1517.47. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 399.00. . . . 167 . . . . . . 777.55 
Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4003.70. . . . . . ­29.69. . . . . . . 420.84 . . . . . . . . 3.56
Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 314.15. . . . . . 309.55. . . . . . 315.75. . . . . . 317.05. . . . . . 305.65. . . . . 9624.18. . . . . . 319.45. . . . . . . 91.25. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 309.45 
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 598.00. . . . . . 596.80. . . . . . 600.00. . . . . . 606.00. . . . . . 595.50. . . . . 4646.75. . . . . . 614.55. . . . . . 269.00. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 596.65 
Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1493.40. . . . . . ­41.59. . . . . . . 119.28 . . . . . . . . 3.63

CM . ..... . .. ...
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021
Consultant for MARS: Pension To help fintech start-ups, Equitas SFB
regulator comes up with new RFP launches ‘Equitech’ accelerator programme
Relaxes eligibility norms for potential bidders
compared to earlier request for proposal
KR SRIVATS
New Delhi, August 9
Pension  regulator  Pension
Fund  Regulatory  &  Develop­
ment  Authority  (PFRDA)  has
come up with a new Request
for  Proposal  (RFP)  for  ap­
pointment of a consultant to
help  design  a  Minimum  As­
sured Return Scheme (MARS)
under  the  National  Pension
System (NPS).
The  new  RFP  has  relaxed
the  eligibility  criteria  set
earlier  for  a  bidder  and  has
now  allowed  those  with  ex­
perience  of  designing  or  de­
velopment  of  at  least  one
scheme  with  guarantee  for
its  client,  to  bid  for  the  con­
sultant role, sources said.
GIFT City, India Insurtech ink pact to
promote fintech in insurance space
MoU aimed at
highlighting India’s
international
financial services
potential
OUR BUREAU
Ahmedabad, August 9
India  Insurtech  Association
(IIA),  a  not­for­profit  body  pro­
moting  tech­driven  insurance
ecosystems  in  India  inked  a
memorandum  of  understand­
ing  (MoU)  with  International
Financial Services Centre at GIFT
City,  (GIFT­IFSC)  to  collaborate
on building thought leadership
in the field of insurance and pro­
moting GIFT City for Indian and
foreign insurance companies.
To raise awareness about GIFT
IFSC,  the  collaboration  will  or­
ganise  events,  seminars,  and
conferences.  The  two  institu­
tions will also research regulat­
ory  sandbox  projects  for  GIFT
IFSC,  which  will  benefit  insur­
Shopsy to drive 20x growth in upcoming
festival season: Flipkart’s Prakash Sikaria
YATTI SONI
Bengaluru, August 9
Flipkart has been doubling
down on its social commerce
initiative Shopsy, with the
launch of zero-commission
marketplace and Shop & Earn
feature.
Flipkart claims that
O
70 per cent of its
customers come from
tier-2 and tier-3 cities.
With Shopsy, the
company aims to
scale this to 90 per cent.
BusinessLine spoke to Prakash
Sikaria, Senior Vice-President,
Growth and Monetisation,
Flipkart, about the company’s
growth plans for Shopsy.
Do you think all
e-commerce companies
would eventually have to
integrate social commerce
in their design to command
the next level of growth?
Lack  of  trust  has  been  one  of
the  biggest  roadblocks  for  e­
CM
YK
The  eligibility  criteria  had
to be tweaked as the response
for the previous RFP — issued
in  May  this  year—  was  tepid
with only one entity showing
interest, they added.
The  earlier  RFP  mandated
that a bidder, which has to be
a corporate  entity  registered
in  India,  should  have  experi­
ence of designing schemes of
guarantee  with  atleast  three
schemes  being  in  operation
in  India,  after  being  offered
by  its  clients  to  the  public  at
large.  This  RFP  was  cancelled
on July 22.
Minimum assured returns
The idea behind having MARS
is  to  have  a  separate  scheme
tech start­ups, re­insurance busi­
nesses,  politicians,  service  pro­
viders, and individuals.  global  insurance,  re­insurance
Tapan  Ray,  MD  and  Group
CEO,  GIFT  City,  said,  “We  have
presence  of  some  of  the  major
insurance  players  in  GIFT  City
and  now,  with  this  collabora­
tion,  we  can  aspire  to  be  a  vi­
brant hub for world­class insur­
ance products and services and
encourage  innovation  in  the
segment.”
Enhancing services
Through  the  integrated  plat­
form of GIFT City, the endeavour
is  to  highlight  India’s  interna­
tional  financial  services  poten­
commerce  adoption.  This
gives rise to the need to break
away  from  the  traditional
channels of e­commerce mar­
keting,  and  take  up  the  dis­
tributed commerce approach
which  doesn’t  confine  cus­
tomers to just an app or a web­
site.  Considering  the
nascent  social  com­
merce in India and the
expected  CAGR  of
more than 50 per cent
in  the  next  five  years,
this  is  poised  to  be  a  great
business opportunity.  The most important thing for
Many  online  users  in  India
do not transact online due to
two  challenges  —  trust  and
simplicity.  Globally,  distrib­
uted  commerce  as  a  channel
has  helped  solve  these  prob­
lems.  Shopsy’s  objective  is  to
power  e­commerce  for  com­
munities  and  third­party
channels,  where  offline­buy­
ing audiences put their trust.
One of the major challenges
that  can  offer  a  guaranteed
minimum  rate  of  return  to
NPS  subscribers,  especially
those  who  are  risk  averse.
Currently,  the  NPS  gives  re­
turns annually, based on pre­
vailing market conditions.
The  appointed  consultant,
with requisite actuarial skills,
is expected to help formulate
a MARS that can be offered to
existing and prospective sub­
scribers by pension funds.
The  chosen  consultant  is
also expected to set up a pro­
cedure  to  evaluate  and  ap­
tial  by  offering  international
firms  a  world­class  infrastruc­
ture  and  facilities  to  conduct
their business in India.
Elaborating on the collabora­
tion,  Prerak  Sethi,  Director  and
Co­founder  of  IIA,  said,
“Through this collaboration, our
goal is to assist financial organ­
isations in developing top­notch
services. IIA will provide support
towards  bringing  Indian  and
and  insurtech  participants  to
benefit  from  the  regulatory
sandbox initiatives at GIFT City.”
Under the terms of the MoU,
the  IIA  has  promised  to  work
closely with the GIFT SEZ in vari­
ous  areas,  including  bringing
global insurance businesses, In­
dian  insurtech  companies,  and
insurance players to GIFT City.  gital  version  of  the  fiat  cur­
The association will promote
new  digital  business  models,
build  collaboration  between
start­ups and all the other parti­
cipants  of  the  insurance  in­
dustry.  version Council and Emeritus
Prakash Sikaria
of social commerce is seller
retention and stickiness.
How does Flipkart’s Shopsy
plan to solve that?
any  reseller  on  a  social  com­
merce platform like Shopsy is
income  generation  from  the
platform.  entrepreneurs  irrespective  of
We are focussed on solving
pain points like logistics man­
agement  along  with  deliver­
ing  technology  that  makes
their  business  journey  con­
venient.  The current average ticket size
With  Shopsy,  resellers  get
access  to  Flipkart’s  catalogue
of 15 crore products across the
prove  basic  scheme  design
modifications by the pension
funds and supervise MARS.  go-to-market
Pension assets
To  enable  pension  funds  and
its  sponsors  to  offer  MARS
like  products,  PFRDA  has
already  tweaked  capital  re­
quirement  norms  for  the
sponsors and paid up capital
for  those  looking  to  set  up
pension funds in the country.
As such products carry risk, it
is better to be well capitalised
to  take  care  of  eventualities,
experts said.
India’s  pension  assets  un­
der  management  have
already  crossed  the  ₹6  lakh
crore  mark  and  are  expected
to  touch  ₹7.5  lakh  crore  by
end  March  this  fiscal.  PFRDA
is aiming for AUM of ₹30 lakh
crore by the year 2030.
Central bank digital currency to change payments ecosystem
DEBANGANA GHOSH
Mumbai, August 9
Currently  being  explored  by
the  Reserve  Bank  of  India  for
retail  and  international  trade
payments,  Central  bank  di­
gital  currency  (CBDC)  could
have a much larger impact on
the  financial  ecosystem  and
will  be  instrumental  in  pro­
moting grassroots level finan­
cial  inclusivity  and  modern­
ising the banking sector apart
from  creating  a  cashless  eco­
nomy,  according  to  industry
experts.
While many see CBDCs as a
legalised  replacement  of
private  digital  currencies  or
cryptocurrencies,  in  reality,
CBDCs are just going to be a di­
gital  replica  of  the  physical
cash  in  circulation  in  the
country.  “RBI  is  creating  a  di­
rency  in  circulation.  Cur­
rently,  the  only  alternative  to
physical  currency  is  debit
cards or credit cards,” Naveen
Surya, Chairman, Fintech Con­
pan­India  marketplace,  ad­
vertising  tech  to  help  build
their visibility in the network,
and  Flipkart’s  logistics  net­
work. 
What percentage of
Shopsy’s 2 lakh users are
women? Do you see women
sellers as a major growth
driver in this segment?
Nearly  three­fourths  of  the
audience  in  tier­2  cities  is  on
social media platforms, while
around  30  per  cent  of  users
are female entrepreneurs and
this is only growing. We are a
marketplace  that  is  focused
on  driving  the  ambitions  of
their gender. 
How many orders have
been purchased through
Shopsy since the launch?
is about $10 and with the up­
coming festive season, we aim
to drive 20 times the growth. 
Initiative will help
fintechs define a
strategy for products
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 9
Equitas Small Finance Bank on
Monday announced the launch
of ‘Equitech’ – a fintech acceler­
ator  programme  aimed  at  the
start­up  ecosystem.  This  will
help  fintechs  curate  their
products  and  define  a  go­to­
market strategy.  ing, autonomous finance etc.,”
In  a  press  release,  the  Chen­
nai­based lender said Equitech
will  help  fintechs  take  its
product  to  the  market  in  a
more  targeted  manner.  The
programme  was  launched  on
August  7  and  the  application
process  for  the  enrolment  has
commenced.  “Indian  fintech
Chairman,  Payments  Council
of India, told BusinessLine. 
India is in fact a late entrant
to  join  the  trend.  Countries
like  Russia,  Japan  and  China
had  started  working  on  the
same much earlier. According
to a 2021 BIS survey, quoted in
the RBI report, 86 per cent of
the central banks surveyed are
actively  researching  the  po­
tential for CBDCs, 60 per cent
were  experimenting  with  the
technology  and  14  per  cent
were deploying pilot projects.  “Private  cryptocurrencies
“It took 4­5 years of multiple
pilots before China could look
into  introducing  digital  cur­
rency,” Surya said.
Need for CBDC
“Today we  are  doing  e­pay­
ments  and  money  transfers,
thinking they happen in real­
time,  but  at  some  point,  this
money  still  has  to  be  physic­
ally  moved  between  the
banks,  known  as  ‘inter­bank’
settlement. With CBDCs, there
won’t  be  the  need  for  inter­
bank  settlement,  your  digital
ecosystem  is  experiencing
growth  from  sub­segments
ranging  from  payments  and
regtech  to  robo­advisory  and
blockchain.  This  growth  is
driven  by  the  innovative
fintech start­ups that were able
to  create  banking  trends  like
BaaS, neo banking, open bank­
Murali  Vaidyanathan,  Senior
President  and  Country  Head  –
Branch  Banking  ­  Liabilities,
Products  &  Wealth,  Equitas
Small Finance Bank said in the
release.
“These innovations have im­
pacted the way Indian banking
industry functions and has res­
payments  will  be  the  final
transactions,”  Sharan  Nair,
chief  business  officer,  Coin­
Switch told BusinessLine.
Cryptocurrency  exchanges
lauded the move, saying that a
possible  widespread  usage  of
digital  currency  will  only
boost  their  business  and  fa­
miliarise the masses with the
technology.  Though  crypto­
currency  isn’t  necessarily
looking to become a currency
used for making payments.  can be used only for the fertil­
are primarily seen as tradable
assets.  Though  some  coun­
tries have allowed Bitcoins to
be  used  a  mode  of  payment,
NFTs  and  other  cryptocurren­
cies  are  mostly  assets.  They
don’t  have  the  characteristics
of  currency  and  neither  do
they want to be,” Surya said. 
Financial transparency
A major  use  case  for  CBDCs
will likely be in the insurance
and lending space and also for
managing  Non­performing
Assets (NPA). Using digital cur­
NEWS
ulted  in  India  seeing  a  60  per
cent increase in fintech invest­
ments  despite  the  pandemic,”
he added.
Banking technology
Equitech will focus on banking
aspects such as payments, lend­
ing, CASA, transaction banking,
API  banking,  governance  and
regulations,  as  well  as  techno­
logies such as agri­tech , bank­
ing tech, clean energy, govern­
ment  tech  and  other
horizontal segments across key
focus  areas.  The  shortlisted
firms will be granted access to a
world­class  infrastructure
through Equitas Small Finance
Bank’s  tech  platform  and  API
sandbox  for  product
development.
Besides, there will be specific
cohorts  along  with  mentors
and  a  panel  of  experts,  the
start­ups will work closely with
rencies  will  enable  more
transparency  and  traceability
across levels processes for the
financial services sector.  vendors  working  with  differ­
“In the case of lending, say if
a farmer wants to take a loan
to buy fertilisers and farming­
related activities, at present, it
is difficult of the government
to  verify  how  it  is  used.  But
with digital currency the gov­
ernment  will  be  able  to  pro­
gramme it in a manner that it
9
these  experts  to  create  their
products.  Equitas  will  provide
the  support  required  from
legal  and  regulatory  aspects.
The  selected  fintech  may  also
get to service Equitas SFB either
as  their  first  commercial  busi­
ness  partner  or  as  a  co­brand
partner, the bank’s release said.
Eligibility
To  enroll,  a  fintech  start­up
must be registered or incorpor­
ated within the last six years as
on date of the accelerator pro­
gramme  opening  and  should
have at least two full­time em­
ployees,  with  most  important
team  members  having  expert­
ise  in  their  field.  The  start­up
must  present  an  innovative
product  or idea  with  advant­
ages  over  current  industry  of­
ferings  and  should  represent
original  ideas  wholly  owned
with the freedom to use.
isers  and  not  a  car,”  Nair  ex­
plained. 
“Challenges  of  different
ent  merchants  will  subside
once  CBDC  come  into  play.
Merchants would want to use
this,  as  this  would  eliminate
third  party  payment  gateway
involvement,  bringing  down
cost  of  transaction  fees,”
Sathvik  Vishwanath,  Co­
founder  and  CEO,  Unocoin
told BusinessLine.
.. . ... . . ...
 CHENNAI

10 COMMODITIES BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021

MCX COMPDEX D -180 pts (-1.59%) MCX BULLDEX D -135 pts (-0.95%) MCX METLDEX D -213 pts (-1.36%) NCDEX AGRIDEX D -26 pts (-1.63%)
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11326.08 11300.50 11122.62 11146.33 14160.72 14088.71 13930.01 14026.04 15705.05 15667.03 15459.05 15491.90 1585.95 1593.25 1553.55 1560.10

Symbol
FUTURES TRACKER
Delivery Centre Price
Unit
MCX
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Close (₹) Close (₹) %
Change OI PM launches oil palm mission National edible oil mission
– a long-pending demand
ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kg 205.9 204.2 -0.8 9150 ₹11,000­crore the launch of the scheme in rashtra, who managed to do
February  2019  to  ₹1.60­lakh value addition to his mango
COPPER Thane 1 Kg 732.5 722.9 -1.3 11632500 project to make crore.  produce  by  setting  up  a OUR BUREAU top ₹1.20­lakh crore this year
COTTON Rajkot 1 Bale 27030.0 26870.0 -0.6 123850 “Even though India is self­ mango ripening chamber, a from ₹75,000 crore last year. 
CPO* Cash Settled 10 Kgs 1136.0 1128.8 -0.6 57980
India self­reliant Mangaluru, August 9
reliant  in  rice,  wheat  and chief  administrator  of  a Terming  the  government’s According to SEA, the coun­
CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 5096.0 4867.0 -4.5 922800 in edible oil sugar,  that  is  not  enough,” farmer  producer  organisa­ decision to launch a ₹11,000 try has 3 lakh hectares of land
GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 46640.0 46214.0 -0.9 13635 Modi  said,  adding  that  the tion in Uttar Pradesh which crore National Edible Oil Mis­ under  oil  palm  cultivation,
GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 37682.0 37303.0 -1.0 47.496 OUR BUREAU country  needs  to  produce took up cultivation of medi­ sion – Oil Palm (NMEO­OP)as a producing  around  2.80  lakh
GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 46682.0 46236.0 -1.0 1739.6 New Delhi, August 9 sufficient  quantities  of cinal  plants  in  a  big  way,  a long­delayed one, the repres­ tonnes  of  crude  palm  oil
Prime  Minister  Narendra coarse  cereals,  pulses  and Prime Minister Narendra Modi young  farmer from  Tehri entatives from the edible oil (CPO) a year. There is a poten­
GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grm 4679.0 4627.0 -1.1 67.403
KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1439.5 1450.5 0.8 116
Modi on Monday launched a oilseeds  so  that  India  can so that they would be able to Garwal in Uttarakhand who sector have urged the Centre tial  to  bring  1.9  million  hec­
₹11,000  crore  National  Ed­ ‘Atmanirbhar  Bharat’  –  not help the country to be ‘self­ did  well  in  mushroom  cul­ to speed up the process of its tares of land. It had urged the
LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kg 176.3 176.7 0.2 4375
ible  Oil  Mission­Oil  Palm just in meeting domestic de­ reliant’ in edible oil produc­ tivation,  a  farmer  benefi­ implementation  to  bring government  to  target  addi­
MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kg 938.2 944.0 0.6 402.84
(NMEO­OP)  to  make  India mand for these produce but tion.  Similarly,  special  pro­ ciary  of  Saffron  Park  in down India’s dependence on tional  5  lakh  hectares in  the
NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 309.9 307.6 -0.7 18415000
self­reliant in edible oils. also  in  exporting,  so  that grammes are being planned Jammu  and  Kashmir,  and  a imported edible oils. next five years.
NICKEL Thane 1 Kg 1459.2 1428.8 -2.1 2482500 India  currently  depends marginalised farmers bene­ to promote oil palm cultiva­ woman  farmer  in  Manipur “This is a giant step for oil
RUBBER Palakkad 100 Kgs 17879.0 17808.0 -0.4 110 on  imports  for  nearly  two­ fit from this.  tion in North­eastern States growing  organic  queen palm  development  in  the IVPA sees opportunity
SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65000.0 63811.0 -1.8 344790 thirds  of  edible  oil  used  in “Thousands  of  crore  ru­ as well as Andaman & Nico­ pineapple  in  her  2  hectares country  and  towards  ‘At­ Sudhakar Desai, Indian Veget­
SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65303.0 64161.0 -1.7 116560 the  country.  “Palm  oil  ac­ pees  currently  being  spent bar Islands.  of land.  manirbhar  Bharat’  in  edible able  Oil  Producers’  Associ­
SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kg 65304.0 64151.0 -1.8 97154 counts for nearly 55 per cent by India in importing edible Talking about saffron, the oil. We look forward to similar ation  (IVPA) said,  there  is  a
ZINC Thane 1 Kg 247.1 245.0 -0.8 8485 of edible oil imported by In­ oil  should  ideally  go  to  the Modi meets farmers Prime  Minister  said  NAFED announcement  for  oilseeds good opportunity for the im­
dia,” Modi said.  farmers in the county,” Modi Modi  also  interacted  with will  make  sure  saffron  pro­ development programme to plementation of the mission
NCDEX The Prime Minister made said,  highlighting how farmers  from  different duced  in  Jammu  and  Kash­ reduce  our  dependence  on as prices of oilseeds are above
CASTOR DEESA Quintal 5580.0 5596.0 0.3 18190 this announcement at a vir­ farmers  took  up  the  chal­ States to know how they are mir  will  be  made  available import  of  edible  oils,”  said MSP level and the prices have
CHANA BIKANER Quintal 4900.0 4956.0 1.1 56880
tual  event  to  release  the lenge  to  increase  the  pro­ benefiting  from  schemes all over the country. He also Atul  Chaturvedi,  President, also  gone  up  in  the  interna­
ninth instalment  of  Pra­ duction of pulses by 50 per launched  by  the urged  farmers  to  make  use Solvent  Extractors  Associ­ tional market.
COCUDAKL AKOLA Quintal 3018.0 2985.0 -1.1 28410
dhan Mantri Kisan Samman cent in the last six years.  government. of  the  ‘Mission  Honeybee’ ation of India (SEA).  However,  he  suggested
COTTON RAJKOT Bales 27580.0 27580.0 0.0 0
Nidhi  (PM­KISAN)  under The  Prime  Minister  said Among  those  interacted scheme  launched  by  the Stressing  the  need  to  in­ that the government focus on
DHANIYA KOTA Quintal 7116.0 7150.0 0.5 2025
which  a  sum  of  ₹19,509 the  government  would  en­ with  him  include  a  woman government and  expressed crease the production of oil­ State­wise  and  oilseed­wise
GUARGUM5 JODHPUR Quintal 7542.0 7655.0 1.5 8325 crore was disbursed to over sure  the  farmers  taking  up farmer  from  Goa  who  took his  satisfaction  on  how  In­ seeds  in  the  country,  BV  Me­ strategy while implementing
GUARSEED10 JODHPUR Quintal 4598.0 4635.0 0.8 15290 9.75 crore farmers across the oil  palm  cultivation  would up  mixed  farming  success­ dia was able to export ₹700 hta,  Executive  Director,  SEA, the  oilseed  mission  as  some
JEERAUNJHA UNJHA Quintal 13350.0 13215.0 -1.0 3417 country,  taking  the  total get best quality seeds as well fully,  a  mango  farmer from crore worth honey last year told BusinessLine that India’s crops  come  for  yield  in  the
KAPAS RAJKOT 20 kgs 1454.0 1450.0 -0.3 1615 amount  distributed  since as appropriate technologies Raigarh  district,  Maha­ because of it. import bill of edible oils will short­term and long­term. 
RMSEED JAIPUR Quintal 7784.0 7660.0 -1.6 19290
STEEL GOBINDGARH Quintal 44480.0 43650.0 -1.9 330
SYBEANIDR INDORE Quintal 9579.0 9006.0 -6.0 9080
SYOREF
TMCFGRNZM
INDORE
NIZAMABAD
10 kgs
Quintal
1389.0
7494.0
1370.0
7390.0
-1.4
-1.4
18820
3940
Gold drops 4% in early morning flash crash, regains some ground
Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; closing prices are taken from
provisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available
BLOOMBERG ing  a  technical  support range  around  $1,800  an notional  value  –  as  activity this  week  to  gauge  the
August 9 level  and  triggering  stop ounce.  Inflation­adjusted surged  in  a  typically  quiet health of the recovery from
Gold  recouped  most  of  its losses,  on  a  day  when  li­ Treasury  yields  spiked  on trading period. coronavirus, as well as infla­
losses  from  a  sharp  plunge quidity was low due to holi­ Friday’s  data,  putting  pres­ Gold  “recovered  in  the tion. The consumer price in­
at the start of Asian trading, days  in  Japan  and  Singa­ sure  on  non­interest  bear­ course of trading as bargain dex  due  Wednesday  is  ex­
but remains under pressure pore,”  said  Marcus  Garvey, ing gold. hunters  took  advantage  of pected  to  show  a  smaller
as bets mount that the Fed­ head  of  metals  strategy  at The  recent  slump  high­ the  low  price  to  enter  the increase  than  the  previous
eral Reserve may soon start Macquarie Group Ltd. lights  a  worsening  outlook market,”  said  Falkmar month as pressures on sup­
paring  back  its  massive for the bullion on fears that Butgereit, a senior trader at ply  chains  caused  by  re­
■ Indonesia exported 6,560.78 tonnes of refined tin in July, data monetary stimulus. Spike in treasury yields the  strong  rebound  in  the cent at $1,745.31 an ounce by refiner Heraeus Metals Ger­ openings  ease.  That  may
from its trade ministry showed on Monday, up 35.4% from the Spot  bullion  fell  more While  prices  bounced  back US labour market could see 12:20  pm  in  London,  after many GmbH & Co. KG. Still, lend  support  to  the  view
same month last year. In July 2020, the world's top tin exporter than  4 per  cent  early from  the  initial  drop,  gold the  Fed  pull  back  stimulus earlier touching the lowest “many  investors  now  fear held  by  the  Fed  that  infla­
shipped 4.845.24 tonnes of the metal. Monday,  dropping  $60  in is still under strain. A close sooner  than  expected.  Dal­ since  March,  and  coming that  the  Fed  will  soon  start tionary pressures will prove
■ Main crop cocoa arrivals at ports in the world's top grower Ivory minutes,  as  the  selloff  fol­ at  current  levels  would  be las Fed President Robert Ka­ close  to  its  lowest  in  more tapering  bond  purchases, transitory.
Coast reached 2.099 tonnes between October 1 and July 31, up lowing Friday’s better­than­ the  lowest  since  April  after plan’s  said  that  the  central than  a  year.  In  the  futures raising  expectations  of  in­ Also key to the outlook is
4.7% compared with the same period last season. expected employment data the  strong  jobs  numbers bank  should  start  tapering market,  over  3,000  con­ terest  rate  hikes  in the rise of the delta variant
accelerated  at  the  start  of from  the  US  last  week asset  purchases  sooner tracts  changed  hands  in  a 2022/2023.” in the US, which could com­
trading.  “Gold  likely helped break the metal out rather than later. one­minute window – equi­ Attention  will  turn  to plicate  the  country’s  eco­
crashed lower after breach­ of  a  weeks­long  trading Bullion  was  down  1 per valent to over $500 million fresh  economic  data  later nomic rebound. 

North Indian tea producers likely to see dip in margins
This is due to spike in the production cost
driven by wage hike, drop in tea prices
SHOBHA ROY
Kolkata, August 9
A majority of the bulk tea pro­
ducing companies which oper­
ate estates in North India (As­
sam  and  West  Bengal),  are
likely to witness a contraction
in margins during the current
fiscal  on  the  back  of  an  in­
creased cost of production due
to  wage  hike  and  drop  in
prices.  panies increased to 12 per cent
The tea industry in North In­
dia, which registered 12­13 per
cent decline in production last
year, had its costs rising by ₹35­
40 a kg. However, the average
price of tea increased by ₹60­
65 a kg last year, thereby push­
ing  up  the  margins  of
companies.
BK  Birla  group  outfit,  Jay
Shree Tea and Industries. for in­
stance, saw its net profit mar­
gin  (NPM)  swell  to  10.75  per
cent  during  the  last  fiscal
against  ­5.73  per  cent in  2019­
20.  Warren  Tea’s  NPM  in­
creased to 30.61 per cent (­19.66
per  cent)  while  that  of
Goodricke increased to 2.19 per
cent  (2.06  per  cent)  in  FY21,
over the year ago period.  It is to be noted that wages ac­
According  to  Kaushik  Das,
Vice­President  and  Sector
Head,  Corporate  Sector  Rat­
ings, ICRA, the EBITDA margin
of  a  majority  of  the  tea  com­
in 2020­21, which is also estim­
ated to be one of the highest in
recent times.  cash  starved  and  also  have
“The  EBITDA  margin  for  tea
companies has been hovering
three­to­four  per  cent  for  the
last  few  years  (before  2021).
However, it went up to nearly 12
per  cent  in  FY21.  This  year,  we
are expecting a 300­400 basis
points  decline  in  margins  as­
suming a 10­15 per cent decline
in  prices,”  Das  told
BusinessLine.
It is to be noted that the tea
Most tea companies have been
cash starved
industry  has  been  going
through rather difficult times
in  recent  years  with  cost  out­
stripping  price  realisation.
Most  companies  have  been
been facing issues on the prof­
itability front. Companies had
also been resorting to sale of es­
tates  and  other  assets  to  pare
debt and strengthen their fin­
ancial position.  to June this year, is lower by 19
The  industry  had  been  pin­
ning hopes on a fair increase in
prices  so  as  to  be  able  to  stay
afloat at a time when there has
been  a  steady  rise  in  produc­
tion, primarily coming in from
small  tea  growers  (almost  50 very  tough  this  year  on  the
per  cent  of  total  production). margins front because prices is
So,  the  steep  drop  in  produc­ not  supporting  us,  cost  is  up
tion in 2020 and the resultant and crop is also down. All three
spike  in  prices  came  as  a parameters  which  determine
breather for the industry shor­ the  company’s  profitability  is
ing up their profitability.  impacted this year,” he said.
According  to  Bidyananda
Rise in input cost Barkakoty, Adviser, North­East­
ern Tea Association (NETA), the
count for 60­70 per cent of the average price realisation of tea
total cost of the organised sec­ is lower by ₹44 a kg, which is 18
tor. In 2021, wage cost in Assam per cent lower compared with
has  increased  by  ₹38  a  day last year. “Cost of production of
while that in West Bengal has tea  has  also  increased  due  to
gone up by ₹26 a day.  hike in cost of inputs like fertil­
The  wage  hike  is  likely  to iser,  pesticides,  diesel,  natural
weigh  heavily  on  the  cost  of gas,  coal,  transportation  etc.
production.  “Moreover,  the Therefore, the net negative im­
crop is also likely to be 10­15 per pact on the industry till date is
cent  lower  compared  with to the tune of ₹76 a kg of made
2019,” said Atul Asthana, MD & tea,” he said.
CEO, Goodricke Group. Tea pro­ The average price realisation
duction in Assam from January of CTC tea at the Guwahati Tea
Auction  Centre  (GTAC)  from
per cent at around 179.32 mkg April  to  July is  ₹208.02  a  kg,
compared with 220.11 mkg dur­ whereas  it  was  ₹252.21  a  kg
ing  same  period  in  2019.  Pro­ same  period  last  year.
duction of 2020 was an aberra­ Moreover, the unsold quantity
tion  due  to  Covid­19  induced at  GTAC  is  more  than  double
lockdown.  “It  is  going  to  be compared to last year.
‘Coconut sap chiller’ gets patent
Tech helps to get
quality neera
AJ VINAYAK
Mangaluru, August 9  Joseph,  he  found  that  neera
One of the major uses of palm
trees  is  the  tapping  of  sap
from it to be sold as a bever­
age.  In  the  traditional
method,  the  sap  from
coconut  trees  –  known  as
neera  –  is  collected  in  open
earthen  pots,  leading  to  its
contamination  and  its  fer­
mentation.  2014  and  it  wasgranted  on
Now,  an  invention  by  the
Kasaragod­based  Central
Plantation Crops Research In­
stitute (CPCRI) has helped to
get over these problems, help­
ing farmers to get quality sap.
‘Coconut sap chiller’, CPCRI’s
invention of collecting neera
from  coconut  spadix  under
cool condition using ice box,
has been granted a patent by
Intellectual Property of India.  initially involved attaching a
KB  Hebbar,  Head  (Plant
Physiology, Biochemistry and
Post­Harvest  Technology)  at
CPCRI, told BusinessLine that
he –  along  with  Augustine
Joseph,  a  farmer­entrepren­
eur from Udupi – had applied
for  a  patent  as  inventors  in
July 30 this year.  Considering  this,  a  need
Mentioning the efforts be­
hind the achievement, he said
this  invention  was  a  break­
through  technology  for  the
collection of hygienic and un­
fermented  neera  as  early  as
2013.  CPCRI and Augustine, who is a
Start of a new process
Hebbar said,  the  collection
PVC adaptor to the cut end of
the spadix, and a pipe drain­
ing  the  sap  to  a  container
housed in the ice box with ice
cubicles.
When this technology was
commercialised to Augustine
collected during the day time
was getting partially fermen­
ted due to its exposure to sun­
light during the flow through
the pipe. The ice in the box las­
ted  only  six­eight  hours,
whereas  it  needed  to  last  at
least  12­14  hours  in  between
the two tappings followed in
a day. 
was felt for a customised box
where the spadix to be tapped
would be inside the box, and
neera from the cut end would
directly  trickle  to  the  con­
tainer placed inside the box.
technology  transferee  from
CPCRI, jointly worked and de­
veloped  a  box  from  locally
available material which was
later  called  a  ‘coconut  sap
chiller’. 

NFCSF asks mills to focus India plays a key role in our global operations: Rahoul Sawani
on export of raw sugar VISHWANATH KULKARNI AcreNext is an alternative to Y
Z India is very optimistic. spaced short palindromic re- looks at how to train and im-
Bengaluru, August 9 traditional rice farming to help peats) genome editing have pact on livelihoods. You have
Sugar body bats for sugar production is expected Corteva Agriscience, a pure-play farmers reduce resource de- What’s your view on the great potential for breeding goals on soil health and water
to fall down. As a result, there global agri-firm, runs a sizeable mands while providing a bet- current regulatory new seeds. stewardship. Much of that
‘spot contracts’ will  be  a  drop  in  supplies  of business in India – from selling ter return on their investment. environment in India for The advanced plant breed- plays extremely well into the
sugar  from  Brazil  between hybrid seeds such corn, rice and It’s an integrated offering genetically modified (GM) ing tool can improve a plant’s Indian market.
OUR BUREAU November  2021  andApril mustard to a range of crop that includes hybrid seeds, crops? characteristics without intro- You have to make significant
Pune, August 9 2022,  which  provides  the  op­ protection chemicals including mechanised sowing services, It is important for the industry ducing foreign DNA from a dif- progress in India to be able to
The National Federation of Co­ portunity for us to export raw herbicides and fungicides, weed and crop management to have a future road map for ferent species. This technology achieve those goals globally.
operative Sugar Factories Lim­ sugar  in  the  aforesaid among others. It has a huge R&D advisory services. investing or to remain invested makes it possible to deliver nu- India is one of the large small
ited (NFCSF), the apex body of months,” Naiknavare said in a Centre in Telangana, To ensure sustain- in any technology. There is no tritious plants that could occur holder markets in the world. It

cooperative sugar mills in In­
dia, has asked its members to
focus  on  the  production  and
export of raw sugar in the up­
coming sugar season.
In a recent letter to cooper­
ative  sugar  mills,  NFCSF  MD,
Prakash Naiknavare, said, it is
advisable  for  sugar  mills  to
produce  raw  sugar  in  the
coming season, enter forward
contracts  with  exporters  and
go  for  spot  contracts  to  reap
the benefits of the sugar mar­
ket scenario worldwide.
Tapping opportunities
“Various  market  reports  sug­
gest  that  due  to  erratic
weather  conditions  in  Brazil,
letter to the mills.  which develops products
He added that the latest dis­
cussions  with  the  major  ex­
port houses confirm that they
are  going  for  forward  con­
tracts with sugar mills for the
export of raw sugar for the de­
liveries  in  December  and
January  at  a  price  range  of
₹3,240­3,280/  quintal  on  a
free­on­board (FOB) basis.
The  NFCSF  believes  that  if
the sugar mills are able to pro­
duce  raw  sugar  at  the  begin­
ning  of  the  crushing  season,
then  the  mills  can  export
above  their  monthly  sugar
quota  for  the  domestic  sale,
which would be helpful in im­
proving their cash liquidity.
O
not only for the Indian
market, but also
contributes to the global
portfolio in both seeds
and the crop protection
segment.
Rahoul Sawani, President
South Asia, Corteva Agriscience,
tells BusinessLine in a telephonic
interview that India continues to
play a key role in the company’s
global operations not only from a
market perspective, but also in
driving its sustainability goals.
Excerpts:
How is the response to your
‘AcreNext – Direct Seeded
Rice’ initiative?
able development
of direct seeded rice
(DSR) farming, there
is a need to develop
a complete eco-sys-
tem for which we have started
multiple initiatives from 2020.
Introduced in Punjab, Hary-
ana, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar,
AcreNext is a massive change
management effort. In all
these States, we had multiple
stakeholders wanting to part-
ner with us in promoting sus-
tainable solutions like this.
We are expanding this to
Madhya Pradesh this year.
What are your growth plans
for India this year?
To ensure sustainable
development of direct
seeded rice (DSR) farming,
there is a need to develop
a complete eco-system
RAHOUL SAWANI
President South Asia,
Corteva Agriscience
Z
Y ors and regulators.
India has a key role to play in a
robust global supply chain for
us. India has a growing role to
play for us from a capability
standpoint, great science
knowledge base, skill sets right
from the university system and
much of that makes me optim-
istic about our presence. Our
presence is continuing to grow
every year. As I look at future for
decision on commercial cultiv-
ation of GM food crops yet. We
are keenly watching for the
readiness of the system and
continue to engage in agricul-
ture biotech space with part-
ners across the spectrum –
farmers, consumers, legislat-
Corteva was reportedly
working on GM corn in India
and had deferred trials. Are
you still working on it or
moved on to other emerging
technologies?
New technologies in seeds are
emerging at a frantic pace.
Many of them like CRISPR
(Clustered regularly inter-
in nature or be developed
through conventional breed-
ing, but faster and more
efficiently.
Your sustainability report
talks about climate positive
agriculture. Any India-specific
plans?
Even though we will publish
our goals and progress making
on them on a global level, it is
very much based on the im-
pact in each of the geographies
and putting it together to re-
port globally.
If you look at the series of
goals published, many those
are centered around small
holder farmers. One of them
requires us to make significant
progress like Acrenext and DSR
to be able to hit those small
holder goals.
How do you see the growth
and market for corn hybrids
in India?
We have a very significant and
market leading position in
corn in Indian market. In the
long term, there is growing
population and growing
middle class. We are going to
require more protein and dairy
products. Corn plays a vital role
as feed crop for many of these
industry. We continue to see
good demand for good quality
of corn increase.

CM . . . .. . .....
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021
WHITE PAPER ON TAMIL NADU’S FINANCE
‘In dire straits’ says State government...
Will the forthcoming Budget see
higher taxes to boost revenues?
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 9
“The fiscal situation of the State is
in  dire  circumstances” accord­
ing to the White Paper on Tamil
Nadu Government’s finances re­
leased by State finance minister
Palanivel  Thiaga  Rajan  on
Monday. “The decline is the worst
in the last five years. No other ma­
jor/ developed State has had such
a decline, which started even be­
fore the start of the coronavirus
pandemic,” he  told  reporters
after releasing the White Paper.
The White Paper blamed this
situation  in  part  due  to  ex­
traneous circumstances but said
that substantial cause was due to
structural  flaws  in  governance
which have not been rectified in
a timely manner. The Covid pan­
demic, it said, has greatly exacer­
bated  the  situation  and
highlighted  how  vulnerable
Tamil  Nadu  currently  is.  There
are no buffers left. No fiscal head­
Bill empowering States to prepare Rajya Sabha passes
OBC list introduced in Lok Sabha Tribunal Reforms Bill
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
The Centre on Monday tabled the
Constitution (127th Amendment)
Bill in Lok Sabha that allows the
States  and  Union  territories  to
have  their  separate  lists  of  So­
cially  and  Economically  Back­
ward  Classes  (SEBCs).  According
to the proposed amendment, the
castes or communities included
in such State List or Union List of
Backward Classes may differ from
the  castes  or  communities  in­
cluded  in  the  Central  List  of
SEBCs.
Social  Justice  and  Empower­
ment  Minister  Virendra  Kumar
introduced the Bill.
‘Opposition supports Bill’
Opposition  leader  Mallikarjun
Kharge told reporters that the Bill
will support the backward classes
India’s Olympic pride
Athletes who won medals at the Tokyo Olympics were felicitated in the presence of Union Ministers Kiren Rijiju and Anurag
Thakur. Olympic medal winners Neeraj Chopra, Bajrang Punia, members of the Hockey Team with others are also seen at the
function organised by the Sports Authority of India (SAI) in New Delhi on Monday KAMAL NARANG
Branded, packaged cut fruits will
attract 5% GST: Karnataka AAR
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, August 9
Cut fruits in sealed container
with or without preservatives
or additives and sold under a
brand name will attract 5 per
cent GST, ruled Karnataka’s Au­
thority  for  Appellate  Ruling
(KAAR) has said.
Bengaluru based Juzi Fruits
is engaged in sale­purchase of
fresh  fruits  –  individu­
ally or mixtures of
fruits  in  a  bowl
ready­to­eat.
Some  of  the
packaging  con­
tain just fresh fruit
while some are mixed
with  dry  fruits  and
nuts. It sought an advance rul­
ing regarding HSN (Harmon­
ised System of Nomenclature)
code  and  GST  rate  for  fruit
bowl  containing  only  cut
fresh fruit (individual fruit or
mixture  of  different  fruits)
and  fruit  bowl  containing
both fresh fruit and dry fruits
and nuts.  separate line items. In this said
It  also  wanted  to  know
CM
YK
room that will allow for delay, it
added.  With  State  Budget  due
later this week, the Paper did give
indication that the State will be
forced to boost revenues to curb
its deficits.
‘Business­as­usual cannot con­
tinue, and the government’s ap­
proach  must  be  to
fundamentally  change  its
policies if the State has to break
out of the vicious cycle of increas­
ing  debt  and  interest  costs,’  it
said. Interest costs (daily interest
payment of ₹180 crore) needs to
be contained to minimise or re­
duce the revenue deficit and that
will  require  the  government  to
bring  its  debt  relative  to  GSDP
under  control.  ‘In  any  demo­
cratic  country  it  is  difficult  for
the  government  to  drastically
cut spending. Much less so when
a newly elected government has
promises  to  fulfil,  that  will  re­
quire  significant  additional
spending. So, revenues will have
and  the  Opposition  is  all  for  it.
“The government is going to in­
troduce  the  constitutional
amendment  bill  in  Parliament.
We all leaders of various parties
will support this bill, and we want
this bill being introduced today
(Monday)  to  be  passed  immedi­
ately after a discussion on it,” he
said. However, it was not taken up
for discussion on Monday
The  statement  of  objects  and
reasons of the Bill said it is to cla­
rify that the States and Union ter­
ritories  are  empowered  to  pre­
whether it will be eligible for
input tax credit (ITC) for GST
paid on plant and machinery
and  other  services,  if  end
product attracts nil GST.
HSN
The AAR noted that the com­
pany  is  using  the  registered
trademark, ‘Juzi­Eat fruits, stay
happy.’ Further, it said
that HSN for cut
fruits  in  a
sealed
bowl un­
der  a
brand
name  will
be 1106 and ac­
cordingly  it
will attract GST at the rate of 5
per cent.
With or without nuts
On supply of fresh fruit along
with dry fruits or nuts, the AAR
said that fresh fruits, dry fruits
and  nuts  are  supplied  separ­
ately  and  being  invoiced  as
case,  the  customer  is  having
P Thiaga Rajan, Finance Minister
releasing a white paper on
TN Govt’s finances BIJOY GHOSH
to be raised in an equitable man­
ner,  as  debt  will  otherwise  bal­
loon, and interest payments will
overwhelm the Budget,’it added.
‘Growth declining’
The  112­page  report  said  that
Tamil  Nadu’s  economic  growth
has been in a decline ever since it
touched a peak in 2011­12 and the
decline accelerated after 2013­14.
State’s  revenue  deficit  was
₹61,320  crore  (3.16  per  cent  of
GSDP) in FY21. Its fiscal deficit was
pare and maintain their own list
of SEBCs and with a view to main­
tain  the  federal  structure  of  the
country. He said there is a need to
amend  Article  342A  and  make
consequential  amendments  in
articles  338B  and  366  of  the
Constitution.
Kumar  told  Rajya  Sabha  re­
cently  that  the  Centre  is  in  con­
sultation  with  legal  experts  and
the Ministry of Law and examin­
ing ways to protect the power of
the  States  in  determining  the
state lists of OBCs.
the choice of choosing the dry
fruits or nuts. “So, the value of
the fruit bowl is nothing but
the sum of separate supplies
of  fresh  fruits  and  dry  fruits
and  nuts.  Hence  the  tax  rate
applicable  is  that  which  are
applicable  to  the  fruits,  dry
fruits  and  nuts  separately  as
they  are  separate  supplies,”
AAR said.
The  Authority  noted  that
the company does not give the
customer the choice of choos­
ing the dry fruits and nuts to
be accompanied and sells the
fresh fruits with dry fruits and
nuts as a single package.  bonanza  for  global  corporate
Since,  the  nature  of  dry
fruits and nuts is not provided
by  the  company,  the  tax  rate
applicable  to  the  dry  fruits
and nuts would be the tax rate
applicable to the entire pack­
age.  This  means  the  tax  rate
would be 5 per cent.  added.
On  the  input  tax  credit  is­
sue, AAR said as the product in
question  is  taxable,  the  com­
pany concerned would be eli­
gible for ITC.
₹ 92,305 crore (4.43 per cent of quired to pull the State out of the
GSDP).  In  FY07  the  fiscal  deficit financial strain.
was just ₹3,956 crore. The ratio of
revenue deficit as a percentage of Reactions
fiscal deficit was 14.94 per cent in C Rangarajan, former Governor
2011­16 period but as of FY21 it has of  Reserve  Bank  of  India,  told
ballooned to 66.43 per cent. BusinessLine that  the  prepara­
The State was revenue surplus tion of a White Paper is a good ef­
in five of the seven years in the fort.  It  does  point  out  to  the
2006­07 to 2012­13 period. Since directions in which the govern­
then, it has registered only rev­ ment must move by increasing
enue deficits. Consequently, debt the share of its own revenue to
has  shot  up.  In  2006­07  the GSDP, and the need for reducing
State's  debt  was  ₹60,170  crore the deficit and bringing the debt
(18.37 per cent of GSDP). In FY21 it level to manageable levels.
has jumped to ₹ 4.85­lakh crore Gopal  Srinivasan,  Chairman,
(24.98 per cent of GSDP). TVS Capital Funds, tweeted that
fiscal  transformation  will  hap­
‘Revenue raising hit’ pen if the will of those in power is
It  is  not  just  the  expenses  that shown by stopping schemes like
have gone up. The State’s ability free power and lax fiscal manage­
to  raise  revenues  too  has  de­ ment. “I believe the will exists,”
clined.  Revenue  receipts  as  a he said.  Tantransco ­ and STUs was ₹1.99­
share of GSDP have fallen to 8.70 The  AIADMK  tweeted  that
per cent in FY21 as against 13.35 when the party was in power for
per cent in FY09. the  last  ten  years,  it  did  not  in­
To a question on how long it crease  electricity  charges  and
will  take  to  restore  State’s  fin­ transport rates. It asked whether
ances, the minister said, “we can the White paper is hinting on the
do it in five years, he said adding DMK  planning  to  raise  both  in
extraordinary reforms will be re­ the forthcoming Budget.
OUR BUREAU tion  of  Plant  Varieties  and
New Delhi, August 9 Farmers’ Rights and  the  Con­
The Bill to close down tribunals trol  of  National  Highways
deemed unnecessary or merge (Land and Traffic) Act will be ab­
those  with  similar  functions olished.  Monday has said that it did not
was cleared in the Ra­ Finance  Minister
jya Sabha too.  Nirmala  Sithara­
X
W
Nine  appellate man moved the Bill
With the Bill
tribunals such as the and it was passed by
passed by the
Film  Certification a voice  vote.  Stat­
Lok Sabha on
Appellate  Tribunal utory  motion
August 3, nine
(FCAT)  will  soon  be moved  by  the  Op­
appellate
abolished as the Up­ position  members
per House passed the tribunals will against  the  Ordin­
Tribunals  Reforms soon be ance  of  similar
Bill,  which  was abolished name  and  another
passed by Lok Sabha motion to send the
on August 3. Bill to a select committee was
Tribunals or authorities un­ defeated by a division vote.
der the Acts relating to Cinema­ The  Bill  was  passed  even  as
tograph, Copyrights, Customs, Opposition  members  were
Patents, Airport Authority of In­ protesting  demanding  a  dis­
dia, Trade Marks, Geographical cussion on Pegasus spyware is­
Indications  of  Goods,  Protec­ sue.  tion in Rajya Sabha.  democracy.
India keen to create an inclusive structure
of maritime security in the region: Modi
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
Prime Minister Narendra Modi
put  forward  five  basic  prin­
ciples for maritime security in­
cluding a plea for removing bar­
riers  on  legitimate  maritime
trade and settling maritime dis­
putes peacefully on the basis of
international laws.  Growth for All in the Region ­ on
Participating in a brainstorm­
ing session online convened by
the  United  Nations,  the  Prime
Minister  said  the  ocean  is  the
collective heritage of humanity
but  is  facing  many  challenges.
“Sea  routes  are  being  misused
for piracy and terrorism. There
are maritime disputes between
many  countries.  And  climate
change  and  natural  disasters
are also subjects related to the
maritime  domain,”  Modi  said
underlining that  the  seas  are
important for the future of the
planet. “The prosperity of all of
Taxation amendments, a To offset Covid losses, Cochin Airport
bonanza for MNCs: Yechury cruises on business from private jets
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
CPI(M)  general  secretary  Sit­
aram Yechury claimed here on
Monday that the amendments
to  the  Taxation  Laws  Bill  is  to
“please  some  multinational
companies” while  con­
demning  the  passage  of  the Sitaram Yechury
Bills that are “anti­people” and
those  that  dilute  India’s  eco­ that  the  government  of  India
nomic sovereignty.  allegedly  procuring  the  Pe­
“This  is  unacceptable  and gasus military spyware for sur­
will be resisted,” he said. veillance  of  people.  “The  gov­
Talking  to  reporters  after  a ernment refuses to answer one
three­day meeting of the Cent­ straight question. Has it, or, any
ral Committee of the CPI(M) he of its agencies engaged the Is­
said the “Amendments in retro­ raeli firm – NSO, the worldwide
spective taxation is providing a leader in cyber military surveil­
lance  –  for  the  use  of  Pegasus
houses. At the same time, there military spyware? The govern­
are many legal issues in which ment  must  answer  and  come
it is tied up. India was losing ar­ clean,” he said.  an  increase  in  enquiries
bitration  cases.  It  has  to  be Meanwhile,  the  joint  plat­
weighed  in  that  also,  but  we form of trade unions and farm­
will oppose providing bonanza ers’ organisations belonging to
for  corporate  houses,”  he the Opposition camp today ob­
served Quit India Day as Save In­
dia  Day.  “The  Government  is
‘Court monitored probe’ not responding to demand for
He reiterated the demand for a investigation into Pegasus spy­
Supreme  Court  monitored ware  but  using  the  logjam  to
probe into the Pegasus spyware pass anti­people Bills, using its
issue  and  said  it  is  alarming brute majority,” it alleged.
...PSU reforms cannot wait any longer
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 9
Public sector undertakings (PSUs)
in  Tamil  Nadu,  in  particular
power and transport units, carry
higher than permissible levels of
debt, and  reforms  are  the  only
way  forward,  indicated  the
“White  Paper  on  Tamil  Nadu’s
Government Finances.”  of the total costs of ₹20,262 crore,
Of the 60 PSUs in the State, 26
are  loss  making.  They  are  de­
pendent  on  government
guarantees  since  their
credit  ratings  are  too
low.  But  government
guarantees  have
skyrocketed  from
₹3,466 crore in 2006­07
to ₹90,344 crore in 2020­21.
Also,  outstanding  government
loans have ballooned from ₹1,579
crore in 2006­07 to ₹20,020 crore
in  2020­21.  Outstanding  debt  of
power  utilities ­  Tangedco  and
lakh  crore  as  on  March  31,  2021.
The  outstanding  debt  of
Tangedco,  the  power  generation
company, was ₹1.24­lakh crore(ex­
cluding  State  government  loan)
and  ₹1.34­lakh  crore (including
State  government  loan  of
₹4,582.45 crore and UDAY Loan of
No transaction with Israel’s
NSO Group: Defence Ministry
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
The  Defence  Ministry  on
have any transaction with the
NSO  Group,  which  sells  the
spyware.  The  controversy  erupted
NSO  Group,  an  Israeli  sur­
veillance  software  company,
has been under increasing at­
tack following allegations that
its Pegasus software was used
for  surveillance  of  phones  of
prominent individuals in sev­
eral countries, including India.
‘No deal’
“Ministry  of  Defence  has  not
had any transaction with NSO
Group  Technologies,”  Ajay
Bhatt, Minister of State for De­
fence  said  in  reply to  a  ques­
us  is  dependent  on  the  active
flow of maritime trade. The bot­
tlenecks  in  this  can  be  a  chal­
lenge for the entire global eco­
nomy,” he said.
‘Open, inclusive ethos’
He  said,  India  has  defined  the
vision  of  SAGAR  ­  Security  and
the  basis  of  this  open  and  in­
clusive ethos. Through this vis­
ion, we want to create an inclus­
ive  structure  of  maritime
security in our area. This vision
is a safe, secure and stable mari­
time domain, the Prime Minis­
ter said.
Modi said, it is important to
settle maritime disputes peace­
fully and based on international
laws. This is important for mu­
tual  trust  and  confidence  and
key  for  ensuring  global  peace
and stability, he said citing the
example  of  India  settling  its
V SAJEEV KUMAR
Kochi, August 9
Even  as  the  Covid  pandemic
restricted  commercial  avi­
ation  operations  across  the
country,  general  aviation
has  seemingly  emerged  as  a
new  avenue  for  Cochin  In­
ternational  Airport  Ltd  with
a rising  number  of  private
jet and  helicopter  opera­
tions.  ted  to  Terminal­1,  will  be
As  many  as  850  aircraft
under general aviation, com­
prising both private jets and
helicopters  including  the
Pawan  Hans,  landed  in  CIAL
in  2020  vis­a­vis  613  the  pre­
vious  year.  This  year,  CIAL
has  facilitated  825  private
aircraft up  to  July,  following
from individuals and private
players  about  the  facilities
at  the  airport  for hassle­free
air travel.  parking  space  for  aircraft  in
Sources  in  the  aviation
sector  attribute the  surge  in
general  aviation  to  rising  af­
fordability  for  business  jets
among  high  networth  indi­
viduals,  especially  from  Ker­
ala, for personal­cum­official
NEWS
₹4,563.00  crore).  Despite  several
measures,  the  Tangedco’s  losses
continue to increaseon high costs
and  low  recoveries.  There  is  a
shortfall  of  ₹2.36  on  every  unit.
Also,  there  has  been  a  sustained
increase in costs over the last 10
years  including  employee  costs,
pension costs and interest. In FY21,
staff  costs  accounted  for  ₹5,833
crore  and  pensions ₹3,204
crore, while interest cost
was at ₹11,225 crore.  last 10 years have been due to high
Also,  increase  in
primary input cost of
coal  and  increase  in
cost  through  external
power  purchase  agree­
ments  also  contribute  to
the increase in overall cost.  amounted  to  ₹5,282.57  crores  as
On the revenue side, there has
been  no  revision  of  tariff  in  the
past seven years. There is a nil re­
covery  from  the  power  supplied
to  the  agriculture  sector,  while
the  subsidy  payout  is  ₹3.32  per
unit.  Hence,  Tangedco  does  not
fully recover the cost of supply to
agriculture which is ₹8,225 crore
and the cross subsidisation is bey­
ond the permissible 20 per cent.  fiscal resources. Hence, reform in
In  the  case  of  domestic  con­
sumers, there is a large under re­
Minister of State for Defence,
Ajay Bhatt PTI
Ashwini  Vaishnaw,  Minister
of  Communications  and  In­
formation  Technology  also
had dismissed recently media
reports alleging use of Pegasus
software  to  snoop  on  Indians
He  claimed  that  the  reports
just ahead of the Monsoon ses­
sion of Parliament were aimed
at  maligning  Indian
PM Narendra Modi
maritime  boundary  issue  with
neighbouring Bangladesh.
“We  have  been  the  first  re­
sponder  in  maritime  disasters
related to cyclone, tsunami and
pollution. The Indian Navy has
been  patrolling  in  the  Indian
Ocean since 2008 to prevent pir­
acy.  India’s  White  Shipping  In­
formation  Fusion  Centre  is  in­
creasing  shared  maritime
domain  awareness  in  our  re­
gion…India’s role in the Indian
Ocean has been as a Net Security
Provider,”  Modi  said.  “We  have
S Suhas, MD, CIAL
use.  The  Covid  pandemic
worldwide,  and  the  result­
ing  safety  concerns,  also
paved  the  way  for  greater
use  of  private  aircraft
among NRIs.
Long-term vision
The long­term vision of CIAL,
which  envisages  catering  to
the  aviation  demand  over
the  next  20  years,  coupled
with the ample 20 lakh sq ft
Terminal­2  and  ready­to­use
aprons  are  added  advant­
ages.  The  cost­competitive
rates  for  private  jet  opera­
tions also made the airport a
preferred  choice  among
globetrotters,  the  sources
11
covery gap of ₹5.74 per unit. With
32,639 million units of electricity
supplied  to  the  domestic  sector,
the  total  loss  on  account  of  do­
mestic  supply  is  ₹18,735  crore  in
FY21.
Accumulated losses
The accumulated loss of the STUs
in  2020­21  is  ₹42,144  crore,  up
from ₹8,762 crore in 2011­12 . The
factors  contributing  to  a  sus­
tained increase in losses over the
employee  cost  (62  per  cent  in
FY21) followed by pension, diesel
and interest costs. STUs are mak­
ing a loss of ₹59.15 for every km
operated. The accumulated losses
of  the  two  water  sector  Boards
on March 31, 2021.
“The outstanding debts of PSUs
& the Government are 36 per cent
of  GSDP  which  is  significantly
higher than the permissible limit
of 25 per cent. Their poor financial
condition  leads  to  deterioration
in  the  quality  of  services  and
poses  risks  to  the  State  Govern­
ment’s  already  over  stretched
this  area  cannot  be  postponed
any further,” it said.
The opposition parties have
been demanding a debate on
the  issue  and  disrupting  pro­
ceedings in Parliament since it
met on July 19 for the Monsoon
session.
after  an  investigation  by  a
global  media  consortium
based on leaked targeting data
claimed evidence that the mil­
itary­grade malware from the
NSO Group was being used to
spy on politicians, journalists,
human  rights  activists  and
others. 
In  a  suo motu statement  in
Lok Sabha, Vaishnaw had also
said  that  with  several  checks
and  balances  being  in  place,
“any  sort  of  illegal  surveil­
lance” by  unauthorised  per­
sons is not possible in India.
to  keep  our  maritime  environ­
ment  free  from  pollution  like
plastics and oil spills. And take
joint  steps  against  over­fishing
and  marine  poaching.  At  the
same  time,  we  should  also  in­
crease cooperation in ocean sci­
ence, Modi said adding that In­
dia  has  just  launched  an
ambitious  “Deep  Ocean
Mission”.
‘Responsible connectivity’
The Prime Minister highlighted
the need to encourage respons­
ible maritime connectivity. “It is
clear that the creation of infra­
structure  is  necessary  to  in­
crease maritime trade. But, the
fiscal sustainability and absorp­
tion  capacity  of  the  countries
have to be kept in mind in the
development of such infrastruc­
ture projects. For this we should
make proper global norms and
standards,” he observed. 
said.  Gearing  up  to  improve
its  revenue  from  private
business jet operations, CIAL
has  already  announed  plans
to  build  a  business  jet  ter­
minal, a VIP safehouse and a
transit  hotel.  S  Suhas,  Man­
aging Director, CIAL, said the
airport’s  Terminal­2,  which
is currently not in use as do­
mestic  operations  have  shif­
converted  into  three  utility
blocks  for  business  jets,
VVIPs,  and  facilities  for  pas­
sengers on short stay includ­
ing 50 budget rooms.
.. ..... . . ...

12 NEWS
Rajya Sabha passes Bill to end retro taxes
Discussions will take place with litigant
companies, says Finance Minister
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
Finance  Minister  Nirmala
Sitharaman hoped that amend­
ment  to  Income  Tax  Act  1961
and Finance Act 2012 to repeal
retrospective taxation will put
an end to the ghost of 2012.
‘Ghost of the past’
During the reply on the Bill in
Rajya  Sabha,  on  Monday,  she
said: “It is a simple amendment
with three different processes.
People  can  really  understand
easily what is offered, and I am
sure  this  will  be  appealing
enough and putting an end to
the ghost, which we have been
Chandrayaan-2 may help quantify water content on Moon Foreign nationals eligible
IIRS picks up signals of all major
water-bearing molecules on the Moon
TV JAYAN
New Delhi, August 9
In a development that could
take  us  close  to  quantifying
water  content  on  the  lunar
surface,  an  instrument
aboard  Chandrayaan­2,
launched  by  the  Indian
Space  Research  Organisa­
tion (ISRO) in 2019, has man­
aged to pick up signals of all
major  water­bearing  mo­
lecules on the Moon, accord­
ing  to  a  paper  to  be  pub­
lished  by  Indian  scientists
in  Current Science on
Tuesday.
Chandrayaan­2’s  prede­
cessor  Chandrayaan­1,
launched  in  2008,  was
among  the  lunar  craft  that
conclusively  picked  up  sig­
natures  of  water  on  the
Earth’s  only  natural  satel­
lite.  able  of  overcoming  this
This  was  possible  because
of  Moon  Minerology  Map­
per  (M3),  an  imaging  spec­
trometer  developed  by  NA­
Throwing freebies for
Neerajs of the world
Offers range from
free ropeway
rides to petrol
RUTAM VORA
Ahmedabad, August 9
What’s  in  a  name?  Some  free­
bies, for sure, if you share yours
with an Olympian.
As  emotions  across  the  na­
tion  soar  to  dizzying  heights,
his  namesakes  in  Gujarat  are
cashing­in  on  some  reflected
glory.
Girnar ropeway
Leading  ropeway  operator
Udan  Khatola  has  announced
free  rides  for  anyone  named
‘Neeraj’,  at  its
ropeway  in
Girnar hills in the
Junagadh district
of Gujarat.  on the world
In  its  an­
nouncement  on
Sunday,  Udan
Khatola  said:
“Girnar  Ropeway
will  provide  free
rides  to  anyone  with  this
name,” and added the hashtag
#OurGratitudeToNeera­
jChopra.  A  government­ap­
proved  ID  will  be  needed  to
claim the free ride.  cluding  BCCI,  State  govern­
The Girnar Ropeway was vir­
tually  inaugurated  by  Prime
Minister Narendra Modi in Oc­
Byju’s announces ₹2­crore
reward for Neeraj Chopra
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, August 9
Edtech  major  Byju’s  has  an­
nounced ₹2 crore cash reward
for  Indian  athlete  Neeraj
Chopra,  who  won  the  gold
medal for Javelin throw at the
Tokyo Olympics 2020. The com­
pany also announced ₹1 crore
each  for  other  individual
Olympic  medal  winners,  in­
cluding  Mirabai  Chanu,  Ravi
Kumar  Dahiya,  Lovlina  Borgo­
hain,  PV  Sindhu  and  Bajrang
Punia.
Commenting  on  the  an­
nouncement, Byju Raveendran,
Founder and CEO, said: “Sports
has a critical role to play in na­
tion­building, and it’s time that
we celebrate our Olympic her­
oes, not just once in 4 years, but
every  single  day.  They  deserve
CM
YK
carrying  from  2012.”  Sithara­
man also said that the next step
to  end  tax  disputes  would  be­
gin soon.  brought  in  by  the  Congress.
“Discussions  with  litigating
companies  will  happen  after
the enactment of this law. Once
it  is  passed,  we  are  confident
that  they  would  also  find  the
provision very useful to them,
and  probably  consider  taking
what we have brought in,” she
said, while making it clear that
the Bill does not dilute the sov­
ereign right of the government
to tax.
While  the  Finance  Minister
was  replying,  the  House  saw
walkout by Congress and TMC.
for Covid­19 jabs in India
SA’s  Jet  Propulsion
Laboratory,  flown  on
Chandrayaan­1.  the  thermal  correction,  will
M3  found  that  hydroxyl
and  water  (OH/H2O)  mo­
lecules  are  widely  distrib­
uted  in  the  Moon’s  polar  re­
gions  and  in  some  isolated
places  in  the  equatorial
regions.
Lunar orbiter intact
However, due to a limitation
in  M3  mapping  ability,  the
scientists  were  unable  to
map  out  all  water­bearing
molecules  on  the  Moon.
Subsequently,  scientists  at
ISRO’s  Space  Applications
Centre  (SAC),  in
Ahmedabad,  designed  a  su­
perior  instrument  called
Imaging  Infrared  Spectro­
meter (IIRS), which was cap­
shortcoming  and  used  it  on
Chandrayaan­2.  Moon.  H2O  production  and  hydra­
Though  this  lunar  mis­
sion  was  a  partial  failure,  as
tober  2020.  Built  at  a  cost  of
₹130  crore,  the  2.1­km­long
ropeway  takes  pilgrims  to  the
Mata  Ambaji  temple  atop  the
hill, which can also be reached
by  a  5,000­step stairway.  The
two­way fare is ₹700 (₹350 for
children aged 5­10).
Freebies in Bharuch
In Netrang of Bharuch district,
a petrol  pump  owner  has
offered petrol worth ₹501 free
to the Neerajs of the world. An
ID proof would be needed and
the offer holds till 5 pm, August
9, 2021.
Neeraj Chopra’s historic gold
win at the Tokyo Olympics 2020
on August 7, 2021, has charged
up  a  nation
long  de­
prived  of  a
similar  glory
stage.
Amul,  on
Sunday,  re­
leased  a
doodle
cheering  the
‘golden  boy’  accompanied  by
the iconic Amul Girl. ‘Neeraj On
the  Thrown!’  it  punned,  in  its
characteristic style. 
Several sporting agencies, in­
ments  and  corporate  groups,
have  announced  cash  awards
and gifts as well.
all the adoration they get, and
after this historic achievement
at  Tokyo  2020,  we  are  reward­
ing the players for their efforts,
sacrifices and achievements.”
The  company  hopes  this
amount will help the Olympic
medalists  in  their  journey  to
win more laurels for the coun­
try, and also encourage young
people to dream big. 
“India has a huge potential to
produce  many  more  sporting
champions and it is important
to celebrate successes like this
and make them heroes so that
we transform ourselves from a
Sport loving nation to a sport­
playing  nation,”  he  added.  In
2019,  Byju’s  was  also  an­
nounced as the official sponsor
of  the  Indian  cricket  team  by
BCCI for a three­year period. 
Noticing  this,  Sitharaman
said: “What is interesting, and I
find  this  contradiction  re­
peatedly showing in the case of
the  Congress  party,  is  that  it
was a clarificatory amendment
against a Supreme Court order
And they didn’t do any correc­
tion  to  it.  ...After  that  when  it
went into arbitration, we com­
mitted  to  make  sure  that  we
will  do  the  necessary  amend­
ments...when  it  was  passed  a
couple of day ago in Lok Sabha,
the former Finance Minister be­
longing to the Congress party, I
am not even naming him here,
welcomed it.”
“He  welcomed  it  saying  it
rather comes too late, it should
have come even early, but it’s al­
right  it  has  come  now.  If  the
a lander,  which  was  part  of
the  mission  failed  to  land
on the Moon smoothly mak­
ing  it  dysfunctional,  the
lunar  orbiter  is  still  intact
and  continues  to  send  im­
ages of the lunar surface.
The  latest  paper  to  which
researchers  from  two  ISRO
institutions  –  Indian  Insti­
tute  of  Remote  Sensing
(IIRS)  Dehradun  and  SAC  –
contributed  mainly  showed
how  early  results  from  ana­
lysing  data  from  the  more
sophisticated  spectrometer
aboard Chandrayaan­2 man­
aged  to  get  a  better  picture
of  the  water  content  on  the
The scientists used a phys­
ics­based  thermal  correc­
Mixing of vaccines can give improved results, says ICMR study
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
A recent  study  by  the  Indian
Council  of  Medical  Research
(ICMR) has found that mixing of
vaccine  doses  gives  better  res­
ults than two doses of the same
vaccine.  age  and  address  the  hesitancy
Immunogenicity
According to its report released
on  Sunday,  vaccination  with  a
combination  of  an  adenovirus
vector  platform­based  vaccine,
Finance Minister
Nirmala Sitharaman
former  Finance  Minister  be­
longing  to  the  party  said  that
today for the party to walk out
reveals  there  is  no  one  view
coming  out  from  the  Opposi­
tion  belonging  to  even  one
party,  that  is  the  Congress
party,”  she  said,  adding:  “They
speak  one  thing  here,  they
speak one thing in Lok Sabha,
they  speak  something  outside
tion to offset the reflectance
from  the  lunar  surface,
which  has  high  daytime
temperature.
“The new data, along with
the  method  used  by  IIRS  for
lead  to  improved  quantitat­
ive  estimates  of  water  con­
tent  on  the  Moon,”  Prakash
Chauhan, the Director of the
Dehradun­based IIRS, who is
the corresponding author of
the  Current Science paper,
told BusinessLine.
Data awaited
He  said  they  have  been  able
to  quantify  the  water  con­
tent  on  the  lunar  surface,
and  found  that  it  could  be
up  to  800  parts  per  million
at  multiple  locations,  even
beyond  polar  regions  that
have  reasonably  high  water
content.  a release.  cent,  and  the  daily  positivity
“As  more  data  from  the
mission  will  be  available  in
future,  we  will  be  able  to
learn  more  about  OH  and
tion  processes  on  the
Moon,” said Chauhan.
followed  by  an  inactivated
whole  virus  vaccine,  was  not
only  safe,  but  also  gave  better
immunogenicity.  It  further  ad­
ded that such a combination of
vaccine doses will also address
the challenge of vaccine short­
in  people’s  minds  that  could
have a genesis in programmatic
errors,  especially  in  settings
where multiple Covid vaccines
are being used.  tion programme, where hetero­
“Overall,  the  study  demon­
when they are in media’s glare.
Unfortunately, when we expect
the  Opposition  and  when  Op­
position also demands from us
constantly that it has to be dis­
cussed, every Bill has to be dis­
cussed,  they  do  not  want  to
discuss.”
“A Bill, which was passed by
the Lok Sabha, which was wel­
comed  by  their  own  Finance
Minister, and this kind of dicho­
tomy in the position they take
is amazing,” she pointed out.
The Bill provides that tax de­
mands  raised  on  the  basis  of
the  2012  retrospective  amend­
ment  for  any  indirect  transfer
of Indian assets, if the transac­
tion  was  undertaken  before
May 28, 2012, shall be “deemed
never  to  have  been  passed  or
made”. It was on May 28, 2012,
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 9
In  a  significant  initiative  to
ensure safety from Covid, the
Health  Ministry,  on  Monday,
allowed  foreign  nationals
residing  in  India  to  register
on  the  CoWin  portal  to  take
the jab. The Ministry said that
they can use their passport as
identity document to register
on the CoWIN portal.  noticed in Himachal Pradesh,
“A  significant  number  of
foreign nationals are living in
India, especially in large met­
ropolitan  areas.  In  these
areas, the potential of spread
of  Covid­19  is  high  due  to
higher population density. To
counter  any  possibility  of
such occurrence, it is import­
ant  to  vaccinate  all  eligible
persons,” said the Ministry in
Fresh cases
Meanwhile,  India  reported
35,499 fresh cases on Monday,
with 447 deaths in the last 24
hours  till  8:00  am,  as  per
Health  Ministry  data.  The
strates that immunisation with
a heterologous combination of
an adenovirus vector platform­
based  vaccine,  followed  by  an
inactivated whole virus vaccine,
is safe and elicits better immun­
ogenicity than two doses of ho­
mologous  vaccination  using
the  same  vaccine,”  the  report
said, while further adding that
the finding will have important
implications  for  the  vaccina­
logous immunisation will pave
that  the  Finance  Bill  2012  got
the  President’s  assent.  It  also
envisages that no tax demand
will  be  raised  in  future  for
transactions made before May
28, 2012. 
Demands raised
She  also  said  that  though  de­
mands  were  raised  against  17
companies, only three had paid
and  these  include  –  Cairn  En­
ergy (₹7,879.73 crore), Vodafone
(₹44.74 crore) and WNS Capital
(around ₹48 crore). Now, these
companies  need  to  be  refun­
ded,  subject  to  some  condi­
tions. In fact, on the day of its
introduction, Finance Ministry
officials talked about four com­
panies,  with  the  fourth  com­
pany being New Singular Wire­
less (₹119 crore).
cases are lower than the previ­
ous 39,070. Cumulatively, the
country  recorded  3,19,69,954
infections, of which, the total
active  load  was  4,02,188  and
the death toll 4,28,309. It is to
be  noted  that  in  the  last  24
hours 39,686 cases recovered,
aggregating  to  total  recover­
ies of 3,11,39,457.  by Chief Justice NV Ramana, de­
A spike  in  active  cases  was
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Gu­
jarat  Tamil  Nadu  and  Uttar
Pradesh.  Kerala  has  been  re­
gistering  the  highest  cases
and,  on  Monday,  it  reported
18,607  cases  with  93  deaths,
followed  by  Maharashtra  at
5,508 cases with 151 casualties.  Challenging  the  enquiry  is
Also,  the  weekly  positivity
rate  remained  below  5  per
cent,  currently  at  2.35  per
rate stood at 2.59 per cent, less
than 3 per cent for the last 14
days.  ants  to  submit  themselves  to
In  addition,  India  conduc­
ted  13,71,871  tests  on  Sunday,
with  a  total  48.17  crore  tests
carried out so far.  fer  themselves  for  the  inquiry
the  way  for  induction  of  im­
proved  and  better  protection
against variant strains of SARS­
CoV­2.  Covishield;  and  the  remaining
The study was conducted on
98  individuals  having  com­
pleted a period of two weeks or
more after the second dose was
included.  The  study  duration
was  conducted  between  May
and June. Participants were re­
cruited in three cohorts – 18 in­
dividuals  from  Uttar  Pradesh,
who had inadvertently received
SC refuses to stop CCI antitrust
probe against Amazon, Flipkart
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, August 9
In a setback to Amazon and Flip­
kart,  the  Supreme  Court,  on
Monday, refused to stop the pre­
liminary antitrust probe by the
Competition Commission of In­
dia  (CCI)  against  the  e­com­
merce  giants,  saying  it  expects
such  big  organisations  to  offer
themselves for the inquiry.
A three­judge  Bench,  headed
clined to entertain the separate
appeals of Amazon and Flipkart
against  the  order  of  the
Karnataka  High  Court,  which
had refused to stop the CCI from
carrying  out  a  preliminary
probe into the alleged violation
of  the  competition  law  by  the
two e­commerce companies.
like wanting a notice before the
registration of an FIR under the
criminal  law,  the  Bench,  which
also  comprised  Justices  Vineet
Saran and Surya Kant, observed,
and  asked  the  e­commerce  gi­
the probe by the CCI.
“We expect big organisations
like Amazon and Flipkart to of­
the first dose of Covishield and
a second  dose  of  Covaxin;  40
who had received both doses of
were from the Covaxin group.  not be any problem in mixing
It is to be noted that the pre­
print  report  titled  ‘Serendipit­
ous Covid 19 vaccine­mix in Ut­
tar  Pradesh,  India:  Safety  and
Immunogenicity Assessment of
a Heterologous  Regime,’  has
not  been  certified  by  peer  re­
view, and should not be used to
guide  clinical  practice,  said
CHENNAI
BusinessLine 
TUESDAY • AUGUST 10 • 2021
and  you  do  not  want  that.  You
have to submit and enquiry has
to  be  permitted,”  said  the  top
court.
The probe
The CCI’s January 2020 probe or­
der  followed  a  complaint  by
Delhi  Vyapar  Mahasangh,
whose  members  include  many
traders dealing in smart phones
and related accessories, alleging
that the e­commerce firms have
been  violating  the  law.  The
Karnataka High Court had also
refused to stay the CCI probe.
“We see no reason to interfere
with  the  impugned  orders
passed  by  the  High  Court  of
Karnataka  dismissing  the  Writ
Appeals of the petitioners,” said
the apex court after hearing the
submissions  of  Solicitor  Gen­
eral Tushar Mehta, representing
the  CCI,  and  senior  advocates
Gopal  Subramanium  and  AM
Singhvi,  appearing  for  Amazon
and Flipkart, respectively.
On being told by Singhvi that
the  time  to  respond  to  the  CCI
was expiring on August 9 itself,
the Bench extended the time by
four more weeks, which was ob­
jected to by Mehta.
ICMR.  It  may  be  recalled  that
the  Niti  Aayog­Member
(Health), Dr VK Paul, had earlier
said “theoretically, there should
two vaccines as the second dose
in  such  a  case  may  work  as  a
booster shot. 
“But as the government star­
ted  its  vaccination  drive  on
January 16, it asked health work­
ers  to  take  care  to  ensure  that
the  beneficiaries  receive  both
doses of the same vaccine”.
.. ..... . . ...
 H NN

BusinessLine
TUESDAY AUGUST 10 2021
Fo BSE NSE ve quo es scan
he QR code o c ck he nk
h ps b y 2FpossK MARKET RADAR I
Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl

20 Micron [5] 66.25 63.90 67.40 67.40 63.25 88.96 74.80 24.50 10 63.65 Cera San [5] 4636.40 4644.30 4636.40 4799.65 4584.75 54.10 4892.35 2213.60 54 4630.30 Guj.Pipav 106.05 103.40 106.00 106.90 102.50 553.61 124.15 75.45 23 103.55 Krebs Bio 127.35 128.95 131.00 136.00 127.00 154.85 147.90 80.45 - 128.85
21stCentMgmt 24.80 25.25 25.25 25.25 25.25 5.03 25.90 9.51 - 25.30 Cereb.Int 60.40 58.20 60.40 61.70 58.10 602.85 67.50 27.00 - 58.20 Guj.Sid.Cem 59.95 57.85 61.30 62.55 57.35 1562.66 62.60 22.55 18 57.75 KridhanInfra [2] 5.15 5.00 5.05 5.30 4.95 117.26 7.94 2.20 - 5.03
3m India 24446.80 24319.60 24400.00 24587.85 24155.25 0.99 30975.00 18000.00 185 24338.25 CESC 770.55 768.55 775.00 784.95 760.00 664.76 871.00 553.10 13 768.45 Gujarat Gas [2] 737.40 723.00 739.40 757.00 705.55 3365.34 786.65 281.00 29 722.55 KrisnaInsMed 1228.10 1226.20 1234.25 1236.60 1219.80 153.62 1328.00 937.55 - -
5PaisaCap 512.95 507.35 516.60 522.95 504.00 28.76 577.40 237.60 68 507.25 ChaletHotels 168.25 169.45 168.65 172.30 168.50 79.26 215.25 125.05 - 169.60 GujaratFluor 1731.00 1719.85 1764.90 1774.90 1707.05 46.52 1822.00 442.15 - - KrisnaPhoscm 141.75 142.95 144.95 144.95 137.30 27.97 151.00 79.95 - -
63MoonsTec [2] 103.95 100.70 105.00 106.85 100.00 69.86 114.80 65.40 83 101.00 ChamanLalSat 145.35 125.90 136.05 139.70 116.80 446.37 155.00 116.80 - - Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 190.25 190.25 193.85 195.50 189.30 399.50 201.65 88.00 10 189.70 KSB 1205.75 1220.50 1180.00 1240.95 1180.00 72.52 1270.20 427.50 - -
Chamb.Frt 319.45 318.35 321.40 323.75 315.50 1235.69 335.00 133.35 10 318.25 Gul.Apl 235.10 233.95 236.45 239.95 233.00 12.22 277.20 178.90 133 234.35 KuantumPaper 88.35 96.40 88.70 99.70 88.40 656.47 99.70 37.10 - -
A ................................................ ChembondChem 249.30 243.20 250.75 251.55 240.55 27.58 195.00 115.00 - 159.15 Gulf Oil Lub [2] 626.45 635.65 642.30 642.30 631.00 43.09 846.15 612.00 16 636.20
A2Z InfraEng 4.80 4.80 4.75 4.95 4.75 331.90 6.60 3.49 - 4.77 ChemconSpecl 527.75 491.10 530.55 539.00 488.25 1438.27 731.25 398.00 - - Gyscoal [1] 2.55 2.80 2.55 2.80 2.45 1285.94 3.90 1.90 - 2.82 L ................................................
AakashExplor 274.80 274.25 287.00 287.00 269.45 102.12 287.00 48.35 - - ChemfabAlkal 166.25 160.45 166.50 167.00 160.00 12.30 194.40 115.00 - - L&T [2] 1610.35 1597.45 1620.00 1624.00 1590.00 1223.79 1647.00 842.50 16 1597.85
AareyDrugs& Ph 43.35 41.35 44.10 44.10 41.00 92.69 44.60 41.00 - - CholaFin [2] 528.80 520.70 527.35 531.95 514.70 1440.94 600.90 202.55 30 520.20 H................................................ L&T Fin Hld 89.20 88.40 89.40 90.10 87.65 6910.77 113.40 51.71 - 88.45
AaronIndust 115.70 109.95 119.90 119.90 109.95 23.03 136.00 28.00 - - CholamandFn[1] 666.20 656.40 658.00 670.75 648.60 545.12 713.00 332.90 509 657.35 HappiestMind 1423.65 1439.80 1438.00 1460.40 1426.00 964.89 1580.00 307.00 - - L&TInfotech [1] 4762.55 4748.35 4822.90 4854.10 4720.00 207.85 4865.00 2310.15 42 4750.30
Aarti Drug 665.00 663.10 667.80 669.45 660.00 129.90 1025.00 512.74 27 662.95 Cigniti Tech 553.35 540.95 556.00 556.00 533.65 78.57 677.00 257.35 31 539.35 Harri.Mal 223.50 222.00 227.25 232.50 221.05 149.41 250.00 83.00 10 222.05 L&TTechSer [2] 3697.30 3694.70 3733.35 3789.00 3657.05 203.48 3818.20 1465.10 51 3693.25
Aarti Ind [5] 956.25 951.65 965.00 966.00 936.50 1915.89 987.20 483.63 58 951.25 Cineline Ind [5] 100.65 90.60 100.00 100.00 90.60 683.72 103.30 23.50 89 90.60 Hathway [2] 25.75 26.30 25.75 26.60 25.50 7050.72 42.50 20.50 - 26.30 La Opala [2] 278.05 275.45 279.00 282.95 274.20 117.11 314.80 184.00 62 275.40
AartiSurfact 1785.65 1735.35 1814.75 1832.85 1710.15 67.45 1887.00 833.00 - - Cipla [2] 911.30 918.65 912.10 920.00 897.40 3310.96 997.20 701.50 28 918.45 Hatsun Agro [1] 947.95 942.80 961.00 967.00 935.10 25.88 1033.30 529.13 82 943.35 LakFinIndCor 83.75 83.15 87.90 87.90 78.10 5.38 93.70 45.20 - -
Aarvee Den 25.00 23.85 25.25 25.90 23.75 49.73 30.00 9.50 - 24.20 CitiUn Bk [1] 153.20 155.15 153.00 156.00 151.05 3128.31 199.80 116.60 19 155.15 HavellsIndia [1] 1232.90 1235.50 1247.00 1254.35 1230.55 1438.80 1258.90 600.80 64 1236.05 LasaSuperGen 72.35 72.85 72.35 75.50 72.00 304.22 100.15 54.75 13 72.65
AarviEncon 68.50 68.65 68.55 71.00 68.50 24.65 78.40 27.00 - - Clari.Chm 590.45 597.60 591.00 615.00 591.00 114.34 631.75 288.00 37 598.00 HBL Pwr [1] 48.10 46.95 48.40 48.80 46.55 619.30 57.95 14.55 - 46.85 LaurusLabs [2] 679.80 703.05 685.95 710.00 683.20 7958.77 710.00 198.65 37 703.00
AavasFinance 2592.35 2565.05 2622.00 2622.00 2554.50 34.43 3068.30 1284.50 67 2565.75 CLEAN SCIENCE 1656.95 1602.40 1664.90 1681.00 1575.70 499.93 1779.00 1555.05 - - HBStockhold 33.90 37.25 37.25 37.25 37.25 6.25 37.25 4.95 - - LaxmiOrgInd 276.15 272.65 277.45 282.45 270.00 1781.15 283.00 143.25 - -
AB Money [1] 73.20 73.15 74.55 75.45 72.35 231.60 88.50 34.00 23 73.10 CLEducateLtd 135.50 137.50 138.25 139.70 135.05 41.43 167.00 37.30 - 137.45 HCC [1] 10.10 9.85 10.20 10.35 9.80 3696.37 16.33 4.64 - 9.84 LCC Info [2] 1.75 1.90 1.85 1.90 1.75 547.86 5.70 1.18 - 1.91
Aban Off [2] 45.30 45.40 46.00 47.55 45.00 174.51 52.60 21.75 - 45.55 CMI 58.75 62.50 67.40 70.50 60.00 2551.90 70.90 30.00 - 62.75 HCG 248.65 256.80 249.90 264.75 249.10 383.87 264.75 109.65 - 256.50 LemonTreeHot 40.65 40.60 41.00 41.30 40.50 1092.67 49.45 23.60 - 40.65
ABB [2] 1663.85 1644.25 1671.80 1686.95 1636.35 50.98 1856.10 848.50 118 1646.15 Coal India 146.10 143.25 147.50 147.85 142.3512986.30 164.90 109.50 12 143.30 HCL Info [2] 14.15 14.35 14.80 14.85 14.05 2106.82 21.91 6.60 - 14.35 LG Balakri 505.35 484.10 501.00 509.35 477.00 215.77 545.00 209.45 9 484.85
AbbottIndia 17506.05 17507.35 17676.70 17743.85 17355.05 15.51 19983.70 13970.10 53 17516.00 CochinShip 372.50 371.60 374.30 377.00 370.70 152.05 433.75 304.95 8 371.75 HCL Tech [2] 1049.95 1050.55 1057.80 1066.75 1043.50 6321.58 1073.55 678.00 32 1050.70 LibasDesigns 70.15 70.85 74.30 74.30 69.80 657.98 76.40 27.25 - -
ABBPowerPro 1963.10 1914.10 1980.00 1989.00 1901.00 26.95 2085.00 885.05 - - CoffeeDayEnt 35.30 34.20 35.60 35.90 33.10 737.22 50.30 23.25 - 34.15 HDFC [2] 2628.10 2623.90 2632.05 2646.25 2599.90 1751.77 2895.35 1623.00 40 2622.45 Liberty Sh 177.60 175.20 177.80 179.90 173.75 186.87 189.55 116.50 - 175.00
ABCapital 121.95 120.35 122.60 123.95 119.40 5088.24 139.60 57.95 - 120.35 COFORGE 4789.65 4799.60 4780.00 4834.10 4749.15 300.32 5230.00 1880.50 - - HDFC AMC [5] 2923.05 2968.95 2950.00 2980.00 2931.15 454.64 3358.30 2071.00 46 2968.60 LICHsgFin [2] 405.35 406.50 406.00 411.50 403.00 2635.42 542.35 258.40 10 406.60
ACC 2341.35 2312.60 2348.00 2366.55 2304.00 449.77 2456.40 1289.70 21 2311.90 Colgate [1] 1643.20 1650.90 1654.65 1663.00 1641.00 434.18 1823.00 1322.80 42 1650.90 HDFC Bank [1] 1492.65 1503.90 1492.00 1507.35 1476.00 5499.02 1650.00 1020.50 26 1503.65 LikhithaInfr 401.50 402.85 402.40 412.25 400.00 92.62 480.00 133.80 - -
AccelyaKal 1460.60 1410.55 1461.10 1482.55 1390.00 89.12 1535.00 800.50 47 1410.25 CompuageInf[2] 32.60 31.75 33.00 33.30 31.25 328.53 35.00 11.23 10 31.70 HDFCLifeIns 673.40 667.00 674.15 677.95 666.00 1468.93 746.00 556.25 111 667.35 Linc Pen&Pla 206.15 203.30 210.00 210.00 201.30 2.46 240.00 137.05 - 201.50
AcrysilLtd 676.40 648.75 695.00 695.00 636.50 138.89 702.00 181.25 - - Compucom [2] 14.10 14.10 14.45 14.55 14.00 84.77 17.00 6.84 - 14.11 HEG 2365.55 2330.55 2384.00 2384.00 2315.20 117.29 2564.00 659.15 - 2331.20 Lincoln Phar 349.05 358.25 354.40 362.90 346.50 174.14 385.15 191.40 12 357.85
Action Con [2] 234.85 235.75 236.75 244.30 234.50 454.11 271.75 53.10 26 235.85 ComputerAge 3282.55 3245.10 3310.00 3366.00 3220.00 197.21 3740.65 1260.00 - - Heidelbrg 264.90 265.95 264.00 266.90 260.80 304.83 284.55 174.50 18 266.05 Linde Ind 1769.20 1795.30 1769.20 1810.00 1761.30 163.17 2078.60 642.30 85 1791.50
AcuracyShipg 120.70 109.95 129.75 132.30 106.35 569.20 132.30 31.25 - - Con.FinHld 123.10 122.60 122.60 125.65 119.65 17.30 78.40 26.55 - - HemispherePR 143.90 140.25 144.50 145.05 139.50 412.22 167.20 54.40 - - LMW 8376.60 8234.30 8399.00 8450.00 8210.00 5.46 8870.00 3000.00 104 8234.35
Adani Ent [1] 1536.65 1493.40 1546.70 1565.00 1482.50 6031.43 1718.45 181.00 193 1493.30 Concor [5] 690.35 670.40 694.80 694.80 668.80 1864.26 748.20 351.60 62 670.85 HeranbaIndus 815.25 815.55 818.90 832.00 810.00 265.04 945.00 602.10 - - Lok.Mach 43.65 42.90 45.95 45.95 41.20 114.63 55.80 18.95 13 43.00
AdaniGreenEner 910.55 906.55 913.00 919.00 890.00 1809.32 1394.00 342.65 515 904.15 ConfdnPetIn[1] 60.55 60.80 62.90 62.90 60.25 493.16 68.35 17.95 24 60.85 Herc.Hoi [1] 161.30 163.10 159.75 166.85 159.75 186.30 179.65 80.25 66 163.15 Lovable 120.75 118.95 121.70 121.70 116.55 43.96 145.60 49.75 - 118.90
Adani Ports [2] 710.70 699.90 714.00 717.00 694.10 7521.21 901.00 312.00 78 699.95 ControlPrint 351.10 342.75 353.00 360.00 339.00 78.70 416.85 200.00 17 342.95 Herit.Fds [5] 504.00 500.20 504.00 509.40 497.00 94.32 541.50 257.00 28 500.05 LT Ovrseas [1] 72.85 70.20 73.55 73.85 69.25 1422.37 90.40 46.85 20 70.20
ADANI TRANSMI 964.35 958.80 964.00 965.00 940.00 50.53 1647.70 231.15 - 954.00 CoralIndFin [2] 47.00 45.05 47.05 47.90 45.00 66.18 58.50 18.00 13 45.05 HeroMoto [2] 2833.80 2836.30 2850.00 2865.90 2825.00 422.20 3628.55 2670.70 20 2837.05 Lumax tech [2] 167.00 164.75 168.00 169.45 161.45 102.10 181.40 88.05 27 164.50
ADF Foods 856.15 843.00 860.00 873.80 840.00 16.87 1049.00 332.75 42 843.35 Cords Cab 62.20 62.70 63.15 64.25 61.65 77.99 83.40 35.20 19 62.55 Hester Biosc 2346.40 2398.20 2349.00 2537.00 2349.00 57.92 3180.00 1378.55 47 2396.65 Lumx Ind 1498.30 1469.15 1484.80 1484.80 1451.00 11.91 1820.00 1189.95 38 1474.75
AdityaBirFas 212.25 209.85 213.10 215.40 207.10 2739.13 234.35 117.20 - 209.80 Corom.Intl [1] 858.30 851.30 858.00 866.45 849.35 260.04 955.95 681.65 18 851.45 Hexa Trade [2] 162.55 170.30 170.65 170.65 162.55 158.50 174.95 22.50 - 165.00 Lupin [2] 1150.85 1133.70 1154.45 1156.40 1118.00 1073.47 1267.50 856.00 42 1133.95
Ador Weld 722.40 716.40 725.20 744.75 710.65 17.51 808.00 234.65 52 720.50 Cosmo Film 1404.25 1358.45 1411.00 1414.80 1350.15 82.74 1475.00 371.20 10 1360.20 HGInfraEngg 570.55 566.15 597.70 612.00 560.00 246.15 628.70 150.80 13 564.70 Lux Indust. [2] 4251.35 4203.80 4251.35 4343.00 4180.05 48.06 4500.00 1167.60 44 4202.55
AdroitInfote 7.80 8.15 7.45 8.15 7.45 4.70 14.75 4.60 - - Count.Cond [1] 3.10 2.95 3.30 3.30 2.90 142.30 4.79 1.14 - 2.99 Hikal [2] 615.60 625.40 615.00 648.90 614.90 822.99 652.50 132.10 46 625.20 Lyka Labs 93.55 98.20 98.20 98.20 91.15 549.94 97.85 16.10 23 97.85
AdvancedEnz[2] 411.90 412.15 418.00 424.55 408.05 299.61 503.00 196.10 62 412.25 CPCL 112.10 110.20 112.85 114.00 109.50 372.01 151.80 63.75 84 110.20 HIL 5704.65 5917.80 5714.95 5979.70 5600.00 26.94 6750.00 1382.00 19 5912.25 Lypsa Gem 5.10 4.90 5.35 5.35 4.90 24.28 7.05 2.39 - 4.88
Advani Hot [2] 81.95 85.20 82.80 97.90 81.50 1009.53 97.50 38.30 - 86.00 CraftsmnAuto 1997.45 2001.80 2019.80 2019.80 1950.55 26.47 2176.00 1245.00 - - Hilton Mtl 13.50 13.60 14.00 14.10 13.30 12.29 16.06 8.60 - 13.90
Aegis Log [1]
Agarwal Inds
279.60
347.45
277.05
339.10
281.00
352.00
284.35
358.85
274.40 310.39
335.00 37.16
394.40
385.00
184.40
74.00
47 277.10
19 339.15
CrdtacsGramn
CreatPer&Dis[5]
646.65
3.40
635.25
3.40
647.00
3.40
657.00
3.40
630.00
3.25
70.98
11.10
839.00
4.59
541.00 69 636.95
1.54 - 3.45
HimadriSpec[1] 51.00 51.40 51.95 52.60 50.50 7320.49 64.00 37.55 46 51.35 M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hind.Compo [5] 331.20 322.75 329.00 333.70 318.45 12.61 387.45 165.85 22 322.80 M&M [5] 758.25 774.95 762.00 782.00 761.50 6700.63 952.15 566.00 66 774.90
AgriTech Ind 50.20 48.65 50.50 52.25 48.10 29.08 55.40 26.00 - 48.85 Crisil [1] 2845.10 2768.20 2869.25 2875.00 2752.00 41.62 3323.00 1680.00 69 2773.80 Hind.Cop [5] 144.40 137.70 140.00 142.00 137.00 3711.49 196.90 31.45 121 137.85
CromGreaCo [2] 461.15 455.75 461.15 467.00 451.20 419.52 498.00 246.35 46 455.45 M&M Fin [2] 155.70 153.65 156.50 156.80 151.80 4500.15 224.15 112.80 - 153.70
Agro Tech 1003.40 999.80 986.50 1010.55 986.50 8.71 1149.75 635.95 96 1001.35 Hind.Media 80.35 81.90 80.95 82.55 79.80 177.98 107.00 44.80 15 82.00 MacpowerCNC 205.90 197.85 225.10 226.45 195.00 192.77 226.45 53.10 - -
AgroPhosInd 15.70 16.05 16.00 16.55 15.85 88.69 21.00 7.45 - - CSBBank 340.40 325.00 340.35 340.35 303.75 276.43 372.95 190.90 25 326.55 Hind.Mot [5] 8.45 8.95 8.65 9.25 8.05 1369.58 10.00 4.60 - 8.95
CubexTub 29.25 26.45 31.90 32.00 26.35 156.42 35.05 9.71 - 26.40 MacrotecDeve 874.10 858.45 879.15 884.70 850.30 263.20 944.90 422.60 - -
AhladaEnggrs 204.00 193.80 197.35 199.00 193.80 44.28 248.00 61.15 - - Hind.Oil.Ex 166.80 167.75 168.45 173.95 165.05 1417.00 175.80 60.75 59 167.25 Madhav 62.35 60.55 64.00 64.00 58.50 53.79 75.90 21.60 12 60.40
Ahluwalia [2] 379.45 375.65 381.05 389.80 373.10 14.81 430.00 201.95 33 378.10 CUMI [1] 684.70 691.70 687.90 707.95 661.05 158.69 748.00 232.10 54 691.90 Hind.Rect [2] 160.25 159.35 160.65 161.30 157.05 17.73 180.20 112.70 50 158.55
CumminsInd [2] 900.90 908.90 909.05 943.50 903.00 3950.30 943.60 412.00 41 908.95 MadhavCopper 41.95 41.25 41.95 42.35 41.00 55.81 116.00 38.10 - -
AIA Engg [2] 1948.65 1963.75 1954.00 1987.70 1954.00 15.10 2224.40 1588.00 38 1963.10 Hind.Znc [2] 318.40 317.60 317.55 321.00 315.00 727.84 362.40 197.55 15 317.50 Madhucon [1] 6.30 6.40 6.45 6.45 6.20 17.90 7.82 2.20 - 6.20
Ajanta Phr [2] 2295.80 2287.80 2296.00 2328.75 2256.75 50.33 2420.00 1422.15 26 2288.45 Cupid Ltd 241.10 242.90 243.40 252.00 241.35 92.05 295.00 190.30 11 242.70 Hindalco [1] 442.15 434.70 441.95 445.00 428.8013778.83 461.00 155.00 51 434.85
Cybertech 181.10 172.35 182.45 184.90 171.00 166.46 208.45 48.00 32 171.95 MadyaBharat 144.10 144.10 140.50 147.95 140.50 6.33 158.95 80.05 - -
AjooniBiotec 56.45 59.80 60.25 61.50 58.00 121.35 64.45 41.90 - - HindconChem 71.15 70.35 73.70 74.20 69.00 48.26 81.90 41.75 - - MagadhSug&En 281.20 267.55 281.20 284.95 267.15 42.32 386.35 93.50 16 266.95
AkashInfProj 188.00 189.00 198.95 200.00 187.75 53.83 270.60 157.90 - - CYIENT Ltd [5] 967.00 969.45 974.00 974.00 961.10 122.06 1091.40 338.55 38 968.55 HindustnAero 1079.75 1085.90 1090.30 1109.00 1081.00 315.23 1423.55 660.00 11 1086.05 Mah.Cie.Auto 268.65 261.90 270.00 273.00 260.05 228.13 280.60 107.30 172 261.85
AKGEximLtd 24.45 24.90 26.25 26.25 23.55 5.34 112.70 23.25 - - HisarMetalIn 141.85 138.85 143.00 146.00 137.20 39.38 165.00 66.00 14 139.00 Mah.Holi 311.55 304.60 313.20 313.20 302.35 252.34 340.00 160.00 32 304.90
AksharChem 456.85 469.65 461.00 477.85 456.95 71.53 497.05 188.00 31 468.55 D................................................ HiTech Gr 334.50 320.15 335.75 335.75 310.05 36.48 364.90 95.90 16 319.95 Mah.Life 752.80 749.25 747.00 767.40 740.00 40.24 821.80 206.00 - 750.10
Akzo 2225.55 2229.65 2248.00 2255.95 2221.25 9.94 2510.00 1835.00 48 2228.50 D P WIRES 272.90 273.05 274.95 285.00 269.95 82.37 312.20 55.00 - - Hi-TechPipes 624.10 648.40 625.00 680.00 625.00 171.62 274.65 68.00 87 226.70 Mah.Scoot 4215.05 4042.85 4300.00 4300.00 4017.00 8.49 4398.95 2752.75 486 4035.15
Alankit [1] 14.95 15.10 15.00 15.20 14.95 534.29 27.15 11.50 - 15.10 Dabur [1] 585.20 581.75 590.95 594.00 579.25 2261.40 619.40 472.10 71 582.05 HLEGlascoat 3288.90 3199.90 3313.60 3313.60 3190.00 5.40 3791.95 1755.00 - - Mah.Seam [5] 310.30 309.60 312.00 312.85 307.55 65.64 349.95 202.30 7 309.25
AlbertDavid 536.70 571.85 548.95 598.00 546.00 126.74 622.00 371.45 15 570.00 Dalm.B.Sug [2] 451.95 424.60 425.05 451.95 420.00 326.35 516.00 121.10 13 424.75 HLV 9.65 9.35 9.50 9.75 9.25 178.62 12.40 4.20 - - MahangrGas 1168.85 1142.00 1169.00 1169.85 1139.00 295.34 1284.45 780.00 14 1142.50
Alembic [2] 118.40 114.35 117.70 119.35 113.90 520.89 143.30 81.40 - 114.25 DangeeDums 182.05 182.30 187.45 187.45 181.50 24.69 192.00 105.95 - - HomeFirstFin 582.75 573.15 587.30 587.30 560.10 147.35 640.00 440.00 - - MahaSteelInd 105.75 104.20 106.85 108.40 102.45 48.22 130.50 71.25 - 104.75
Alembic Ph [2] 783.05 772.45 785.30 787.00 767.00 446.53 1150.00 767.00 14 771.95 Datamatics [5] 276.00 287.80 282.80 303.00 282.80 451.34 329.00 58.60 53 287.70 Honda Siel 1170.30 1170.55 1176.20 1181.20 1150.00 5.36 1388.10 902.00 24 1170.75 MaheswariLog 124.85 127.75 130.00 132.00 126.40 300.34 224.90 73.30 - -
Alicon [5] 840.60 858.70 862.80 949.00 841.55 170.91 948.40 276.00 51 855.85 DB Corp 91.55 94.15 92.00 97.30 91.90 699.86 124.60 72.95 12 94.20 Honey.Aut 41053.20 40926.65 41005.00 41321.95 40681.85 5.86 49805.00 27655.00 80 40966.15 MahindEPCIrr 138.50 138.30 137.65 140.05 137.55 83.65 184.40 125.25 - -
Alkali Met 82.80 81.55 83.50 85.00 80.00 18.68 98.50 41.15 - 82.40 DB Realty 24.95 23.80 25.45 25.80 22.80 551.38 32.45 6.17 - 23.85 HPCL 264.95 262.00 266.35 267.20 260.05 1791.53 312.00 163.30 4 261.95 MahindraLog 686.50 687.55 692.90 715.00 683.10 108.53 818.00 285.00 104 686.90
AlkemLabs [2] 3472.05 3514.65 3501.00 3594.70 3428.10 455.77 3610.45 2544.25 24 3522.80 DB Stk [2] 17.30 19.00 19.00 19.00 19.00 32.25 20.10 7.01 - 19.60 HPLElect&Pow 79.55 78.10 79.70 80.90 77.20 126.97 91.90 26.85 63 78.25 Maithan 1183.90 1181.35 1190.95 1215.00 1165.05 76.79 1255.15 463.85 15 1184.55
Alkyl Amine [2] 4259.75 4286.40 4280.00 4295.00 4228.00 49.27 4740.00 948.02 68 4283.90 DCB Bk 96.25 92.80 94.00 94.30 92.00 2484.80 126.50 74.35 10 92.80 HSG&UrbanDev 45.00 44.80 45.45 45.80 44.50 6741.58 58.25 30.00 6 44.85 Majesco [5] 89.25 86.85 90.40 90.40 86.30 116.16 1019.00 12.20 11 86.85
Allcargo [2] 190.55 191.20 187.05 197.60 187.05 1438.84 217.75 95.00 24 191.40 DCM 59.10 57.35 59.95 62.05 56.15 138.02 63.75 17.00 - 57.10 HSIL [2] 246.20 242.10 246.20 251.50 239.40 126.55 287.35 55.00 13 242.20 Malu Paper 39.15 39.90 39.00 40.50 38.25 226.31 43.80 22.10 - 39.95
Allied Dig [5] 65.85 63.55 66.00 67.00 62.60 142.92 74.75 17.50 44 63.60 DCMNouvelle 227.30 238.25 238.65 238.65 227.05 314.99 240.55 22.00 7 239.45 HT Media [2] 27.25 28.10 27.50 28.95 25.55 1091.64 35.15 12.00 - 28.15 Man Ind [5] 135.25 127.15 135.50 142.00 125.80 1191.24 147.15 45.10 7 127.10
Allsec 432.70 439.70 435.70 447.00 435.50 10.92 559.05 206.15 7 439.20 DCMShriram [2] 974.00 974.40 978.75 979.85 951.00 91.01 1199.00 315.00 20 974.40 Hubtown 39.85 39.80 40.90 41.80 38.10 177.29 44.90 9.56 - 39.95 Man Infr [2] 68.20 72.00 69.40 72.90 68.00 3948.85 72.90 19.75 19 71.85
Alm.Global [6] 69.85 69.65 72.60 72.70 69.00 16.51 73.00 8.87 49 69.00 DCW [2] 37.50 36.45 37.80 37.80 36.15 1178.26 44.85 11.11 - 36.50 HuhtamakiInd 314.90 310.60 316.50 320.00 309.00 120.47 352.15 242.25 - - ManakAlumi [1] 16.75 18.40 17.90 18.40 16.80 128.14 23.90 6.34 - 18.35
AlokIndus 23.75 23.30 24.05 24.20 23.20 4817.40 39.90 18.65 - - De Nora 353.50 345.30 357.40 363.80 342.00 45.57 437.00 190.00 61 342.95 HUL [1] 2371.50 2384.50 2379.45 2395.00 2374.85 921.48 2531.50 2001.00 68 2383.65 Manaksia [2] 70.45 70.35 70.15 71.45 69.25 123.09 78.70 33.00 - 70.05
Alpha Lab 52.90 55.15 54.95 58.15 52.00 414.32 73.15 24.90 16 55.00 Deccan Cem [5] 793.85 792.25 799.90 819.90 788.20 98.82 846.25 237.00 10 792.20 ManakSteel [1] 32.55 32.90 33.45 34.15 31.45 791.98 37.60 8.80 11 33.00
Alphageo
Amararaja [1]
320.50
731.30
346.00
728.60
323.30
738.75
362.90
738.75
320.25 298.79
727.00 1155.54
365.70
1025.00
142.15
693.00
30 345.65
20 728.45
DeepIndust 103.85 109.30 104.50 114.20 104.50 207.26 119.85 57.30 - - I................................................. Manap.Fin [2] 207.45 200.90 205.30 205.30 197.75 7694.97 218.00 139.00 10 200.95
Deepk.Ntr [2] 2120.45 2177.15 2129.80 2184.00 2115.00 1591.01 2186.00 567.00 70 2178.70 Ibull Hsg [2] 271.10 267.40 272.20 274.40 266.50 6181.91 313.50 127.65 11 267.35 ManCoatMet[1] 13.15 13.05 13.45 13.45 13.00 15.45 18.30 3.61 - 13.01
AmberEntp(I) 2976.05 2888.95 2940.00 2940.00 2872.00 95.28 3667.50 1642.25 126 2890.10 Delta Corp [1] 178.75 177.80 180.00 181.85 177.30 1090.50 202.00 99.90 143 177.85 Mang.Cem 499.25 516.50 503.25 523.70 497.20 205.16 543.00 169.00 10 516.10
Ibull Real [2] 143.45 142.65 145.25 149.40 141.05 7439.88 174.80 46.35 - 142.50
AmbigaAgar 19.90 19.40 20.10 20.35 18.90 27.28 39.70 12.00 12 19.50 Delta Mag 54.30 55.75 55.00 57.00 53.00 9.22 60.30 17.00 - 55.85 Mang.Chem 75.60 76.95 75.80 77.40 75.00 380.86 101.00 27.50 11 76.95
IceMakRefrig 81.80 81.95 83.90 83.90 80.20 9.44 120.20 58.05 - -
Ambika Cot 1581.85 1552.35 1587.00 1603.40 1541.00 24.51 1730.00 603.05 13 1553.75 Den Net 51.35 52.10 51.35 53.30 50.70 2734.40 94.40 41.60 11 52.10 Mang.Drug 169.55 151.60 169.90 172.00 149.20 363.02 196.50 80.05 9 151.80
ICICI Bank [2] 697.65 702.85 697.40 706.30 694.35 8602.98 717.30 334.00 27 702.75
AmbujaCeme[2] 403.90 405.45 407.85 409.95 403.00 1861.59 427.20 197.50 35 405.45 DFMFoods [2] 339.80 340.45 342.00 345.30 335.30 105.46 452.80 210.00 90 340.00 MangalamGlob 54.25 53.55 55.35 55.80 53.25 5.07 66.50 35.20 - -
ICICILombGIC 1445.90 1438.50 1452.00 1459.00 1429.00 254.59 1625.00 1201.00 53 1438.20
AMD Ind 28.30 28.20 29.70 29.70 28.00 20.27 33.50 14.05 - 28.25 Dhamp.Sug 325.05 298.50 308.40 313.70 294.30 1748.77 395.00 127.75 9 298.00 Manugrph [2] 13.25 12.80 12.50 13.60 12.50 15.83 16.03 8.00 - 12.96
ICICISecu 708.80 714.30 714.95 718.00 704.00 582.16 802.70 376.90 - -
AMJLandHold[2] 36.70 36.30 37.75 38.40 36.00 32.46 40.40 17.05 - 36.30 DhaniService 202.80 192.75 204.00 207.30 191.00 1158.03 395.95 143.90 - - Maral Over 93.15 94.70 97.50 97.80 89.15 426.26 97.75 10.77 8 94.50
ICRA 3526.60 3510.30 3550.95 3596.00 3451.25 3.98 4158.60 2506.00 49 3523.80
Amrutanjan [1] 693.50 721.35 694.00 725.00 692.45 121.59 804.45 401.45 34 720.45 Dhanlk.Bk 17.10 16.70 17.25 17.25 16.50 515.93 20.20 11.50 11 16.70 MarathNxtg [5] 90.75 90.30 93.75 95.00 89.00 119.83 109.60 42.25 15 90.60
IDBI 37.55 38.55 37.95 39.40 37.7526346.31 45.20 26.35 23 38.50
Andhar Sug 566.30 552.55 569.80 569.80 548.00 58.87 637.90 270.85 14 552.25 Dhanuka Ag [2] 922.55 921.05 920.00 930.00 886.20 124.31 1053.15 668.95 21 920.85 Marico Ltd [1] 524.35 526.20 536.85 538.00 521.95 2705.68 552.90 333.30 58 526.65
Idea Cell 7.10 6.90 7.30 7.60 6.40 946049.08 13.80 4.55 - 6.91
AndhraPaper 250.75 252.80 253.00 254.65 245.30 109.07 283.70 177.55 - - Dhun.Inv 628.20 632.15 648.95 648.95 625.00 5.17 705.00 200.00 156 632.25 MarineElecIn 47.15 46.35 47.55 48.75 46.05 1269.42 266.00 44.95 - -
ANDREW YULE 28.65 27.95 29.10 29.60 27.80 129.81 29.70 27.80 - - IDFC 53.10 53.25 53.10 54.25 53.00 5610.09 62.60 20.00 - 53.40
Dhunseri Tea 350.45 331.75 353.95 353.95 330.00 17.80 405.20 130.00 7 331.60 IDFCFirstBnk 49.20 47.40 49.00 49.15 47.1539426.91 69.30 26.85 - - Marksans [1] 83.75 80.60 84.00 84.10 80.25 2347.39 97.50 43.50 34 80.60
AngelBroking 1294.40 1269.90 1294.40 1299.80 1261.20 120.01 1475.00 222.20 - - DhunseriVent 288.75 285.80 293.00 294.65 282.00 65.90 350.00 50.75 - - Maruti [5] 7100.80 7081.75 7135.00 7165.00 7038.00 264.98 8400.00 6273.70 44 7081.60
Anik Ind 20.55 21.55 20.50 21.55 20.10 42.17 27.05 10.55 13 21.60 IFB Agro 599.25 621.15 609.90 649.00 598.00 99.75 674.10 281.20 12 6
DIC India 513.50 504.05 513.50 515.00 501.00 5.92 549.00 339.20 38 503.90 B MASFinServ 790.90 781.35 798.00 802.00 777.00 14.60 1107.65 639.00 29 781.55
AnjPortCemen 506.55 507.85 509.90 515.00 500.05 50.57 531.00 126.00 15 507.00 DiligenMedia[1] 2.50 2.45 2.65 2.70 2.25 333.06 4.71 0.33 - 2.43 Mastek [5] 2498.00 2433.35 2501.00 2519.05 2255.55 207.33 2873.20 651.90 202 2430.95
AnmolIndia 154.15 184.95 155.05 184.95 148.40 80.91 197.00 136.00 - - C
DilipBuildco 560.00 557.65 562.50 564.50 556.00 109.96 719.00 320.80 26 558.65 G R MatrimCom [5] 1117.75 1127.60 1125.40 1162.70 1111.35 44.19 1242.00 511.00 63 1130.35
Ansal Hsg 8.00 7.85 8.25 8.25 7.80 112.02 11.66 3.65 - 7.86 Dish TV [1] 13.10 12.55 13.10 13.20 12.35 5587.49 17.69 7.79 - 12.56 MaxFinancial [2] 1088.10 1067.10 1089.90 1100.00 1052.45 385.18 1147.90 515.00 370 1066.35
Ansal Pro [5] 9.70 9.20 10.00 10.05 8.90 278.58 13.89 3.60 - 9.11 GP
DishmanCar [2] 206.60 200.25 208.75 208.75 199.65 331.50 235.00 102.55 - 200.15 MaxHealthCre 278.30 287.70 279.95 289.00 279.90 1156.41 305.90 97.15 - -
AntnyWastHdg 342.90 335.15 343.05 346.50 332.00 58.82 489.90 241.00 - - Divi'sLabs [2] 4916.00 4905.70 4980.00 4989.80 4831.00 955.46 5039.80 2724.10 65 4905.95 MaxIndia 72.00 71.60 72.50 72.50 71.25 113.95 77.35 52.35 - -
AnupamRasayn 712.40 709.60 719.90 722.80 700.00 242.25 848.05 474.00 - - DixonTec(In)[2] 4285.25 4286.10 4300.00 4345.00 4263.90 120.25 4731.50 1505.80 149 4286.25 MaxVent&Ind 89.75 90.60 89.80 93.40 89.45 271.89 99.10 35.50 - 91.00
Apar Ind 659.85 657.25 660.00 675.95 652.05 104.35 722.40 277.55 12 657.45 W M
DLF Ltd [2] 342.80 342.25 345.00 349.55 339.15 6125.88 359.10 140.40 60 342.20 & V Mayur Uniq [5] 511.30 506.30 496.00 524.00 496.00 91.23 545.95 218.80 21 504.85
Apcotex Ind [2] 349.35 342.30 344.65 355.00 341.10 54.73 384.75 113.85 24 342.00 D-Link [2] 147.60 142.70 148.15 148.15 139.20 518.60 168.65 88.30 14 142.55 MazagonDock 247.30 244.70 248.20 250.45 243.20 389.21 296.00 164.00 - -
ApexFznFoods 355.00 339.00 356.90 356.90 336.00 125.85 435.20 200.00 24 339.50 m W
DodlaDairy 605.55 599.60 610.00 618.00 594.00 115.34 652.00 550.00 - - MP Pw Mazda Ltd 636.25 607.00 638.00 653.00 600.00 57.20 753.70 315.00 15 607.30
APL Apl [2] 1752.15 1753.55 1770.00 1798.90 1731.70 249.20 1850.00 411.00 110 1752.75 DolatInvest [1] 120.25 119.15 121.25 122.10 118.25 300.84 128.00 43.20 14 119.05 MBL Infra 23.05 22.40 23.75 23.75 21.90 227.20 29.90 6.05 3 22.60
Apollo Hsp [5] 4088.05 4003.70 4109.00 4111.00 3990.00 431.99 4229.50 1584.65 521 4013.10 MPA
DollarInd [2] 368.75 378.60 374.85 383.10 367.80 367.65 389.90 127.00 23 379.15 McD.Hld 49.55 45.45 52.00 52.00 44.70 91.84 71.15 21.00 - 45.25
ApolloMicSys 123.10 120.65 123.90 124.45 120.10 161.29 155.20 86.00 24 120.80 Donear [2] 60.05 60.30 61.30 61.70 58.50 167.15 67.65 19.00 - 60.15 McL.Rusl [5] 33.90 30.55 30.55 30.55 30.55 216.56 43.35 12.80 - 30.35
ApolloPipes 1324.90 1395.35 1329.70 1409.40 1320.35 217.44 1410.00 349.00 - - B M
DPAbhushan 216.85 226.80 223.00 239.00 211.95 179.51 239.00 70.05 - - C m MCX 1606.95 1571.20 1619.80 1620.05 1566.00 143.46 1875.00 1434.80 47 1571.00
ApolloSindo 757.60 780.60 775.15 784.50 770.00 3.60 990.00 460.00 - - DPSC 15.90 15.90 16.25 16.40 15.70 44.72 20.50 9.45 - - MenonBear [1] 82.00 81.70 83.20 83.20 80.00 37.96 88.30 37.50 20 81.35
ApolloTyr [1] 223.35 222.95 223.90 227.70 222.25 4446.03 261.20 109.60 17 223.00 G
Dr Reddy [5] 4786.30 4818.50 4795.00 4833.80 4759.30 543.55 5613.65 4135.90 49 4814.20 H m MEP Infra 23.05 21.85 23.00 23.25 21.60 317.20 28.45 12.16 - 21.90
Aptech 268.00 258.45 269.45 270.55 255.65 212.26 296.90 106.30 72 258.45 DRCSystemInd 285.20 291.55 298.00 298.00 274.40 2.97 355.60 230.45 - - Metrpolhelth[2] 2886.60 2791.95 2930.00 2943.95 2755.10 476.44 3230.00 1519.20 59 2790.80
Aries Agro 173.55 169.20 174.00 177.95 168.35 66.91 193.75 62.95 10 169.70 Dred.Corp 379.00 372.95 380.30 381.80 372.10 45.34 475.00 228.20 - 372.50 MFL 31.35 30.65 31.35 31.60 30.50 120.81 24.70 12.15 - -
Arih.Found 27.65 26.70 28.00 30.00 25.50 20.25 31.10 14.55 - 27.35 N
DrLalPathLab 3963.10 3889.45 3935.00 3974.15 3840.05 248.65 4047.95 1740.60 86 3891.55 O B Minda Corp [2] 133.25 132.55 134.20 135.60 131.40 216.64 148.00 64.90 38 132.90
ArihantSuper 122.90 127.00 123.50 130.00 123.05 215.85 131.35 19.40 38 127.35 Dwarikesh [1] 72.00 69.05 72.45 72.45 68.65 1691.17 83.90 23.00 13 68.95 Minda Ind [2] 715.05 727.85 718.45 731.95 687.05 1662.18 832.60 277.80 172 728.35
ArihntCapMkt 154.05 145.15 153.95 155.00 139.00 80.18 189.25 111.25 - - B
Dynac.Sys 141.55 141.75 143.00 145.45 140.10 13.99 175.00 22.30 16 141.45 H MindTec(Ind) 121.25 123.35 127.25 127.30 122.30 98.82 133.70 23.55 37 122.70
ArmanFinServ 718.80 711.65 733.75 753.25 708.00 16.58 815.00 430.00 76 711.60 Dynamatic 1632.40 1660.25 1649.00 1742.00 1631.25 33.86 1742.00 520.00 28 1659.70 MindTree 2841.70 2811.50 2851.00 2868.50 2797.00 319.62 2943.80 1100.05 37 2811.20
AroGranite 72.55 73.85 74.00 75.55 72.40 167.01 78.95 23.15 19 73.85 DynemicProd 582.45 590.25 615.00 623.90 585.00 174.93 624.00 178.50 22 591.55 Mirza [2] 62.75 61.85 63.15 65.50 61.60 1088.89 69.35 42.95 - 61.90
ArowGreenTec 153.55 156.75 156.10 160.90 153.70 20.96 179.85 39.65 88 156.10 R
R MishDhatuNig 188.90 188.55 188.90 190.30 188.00 248.26 236.00 172.90 21 188.40
Arshiya [2]
Arss Infra
28.00
30.00
27.45
29.75
29.50
30.60
29.50
31.20
27.15
27.00
48.67
51.76
42.70
37.40
9.42
11.60
- 27.50
- 29.85
E ................................................ P MittalLifSty 10.90 11.10 11.25 11.25 10.85 78.46 37.15 8.25 - -
EasyTripPlnr 474.45 492.20 482.00 507.30 481.25 3757.80 507.30 161.00 - - P MM Forg 734.00 758.50 761.00 771.80 735.00 14.61 802.50 212.65 39 756.95
ArtemsMedSvc 364.30 346.10 346.10 364.30 346.10 76.64 407.95 135.00 - - MMPIndustris 166.60 161.70 167.85 168.70 161.00 74.11 196.00 67.10 - -
Arvind 101.80 97.50 102.00 102.70 96.85 1269.23 115.50 28.70 12 97.75 EbixcashWrld 627.70 641.85 639.90 650.00 624.10 5.59 739.00 296.05 - - m m
EdelFinSer [1] 90.05 83.85 90.90 91.35 82.50 6135.90 100.80 50.00 9 84.05 C MMTC [1] 48.35 47.10 48.55 48.90 46.60 2789.84 63.95 15.75 - 47.15
ArvindFash [4] 213.20 213.65 208.00 220.90 206.65 1155.99 229.25 117.17 - 213.75
EicherMotor [1] 2747.35 2729.00 2746.00 2768.75 2717.00 516.62 3035.50 2007.10 56 2726.30 R m ModisonMetal 87.15 81.30 87.00 87.00 80.00 407.70 97.25 52.05 - -
ArvindSmart 129.10 126.05 128.65 131.40 125.00 96.36 141.25 78.70 14 125.80
EID Parry [1] 415.20 405.95 415.20 419.05 404.00 265.10 470.35 259.60 26 405.85 C MOIL 183.10 181.90 182.95 182.95 180.00 256.36 208.00 119.00 20 181.85
Asahi India [1] 362.30 360.15 362.40 374.00 356.10 146.48 408.35 185.20 38 359.70
EIH [2] 108.25 106.70 108.25 109.45 106.20 182.64 122.60 65.42 - 106.65 MokshOrnamnt 30.50 31.10 30.95 31.30 30.40 920.48 123.85 24.00 - -
Asahi Song 375.90 366.65 379.80 382.40 364.00 33.54 442.65 170.00 15 367.45
EIH A Htl 336.10 329.65 333.00 342.05 327.10 9.72 405.95 207.35 - 328.90 M Mold-TekPac [5] 517.95 514.10 532.50 532.50 512.55 60.17 571.00 250.00 24 514.30
Ashiana [2] 170.65 165.40 171.30 171.35 162.00 99.76 186.90 60.00 - 165.40
Eimco 436.25 434.80 446.00 446.55 433.55 9.52 539.75 290.00 32 434.15 G Monte Carlo 363.65 360.75 366.50 374.20 355.65 91.49 389.35 155.00 11 360.55
Ashima 19.95 18.80 19.50 19.80 18.70 54.94 21.50 5.26 - 18.70
Elec. Eng [2] 145.15 149.95 145.35 152.60 144.00 1501.81 155.55 21.50 22 149.95 w Morarj.Tex [7] 19.00 18.40 19.10 19.70 18.25 18.76 23.45 7.86 - 18.30
Ashok Ley [1] 134.15 132.05 135.00 137.60 131.2516326.14 143.25 48.90 - 132.15
Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 38.30 37.15 38.80 38.85 36.95 676.41 41.60 14.00 - 37.10 w Morepan [2] 60.25 57.45 60.60 60.70 56.90 2248.01 75.00 22.30 30 57.50
Ashoka Bld [5] 103.00 102.60 103.70 103.70 101.70 568.20 118.65 56.70 7 102.55
Electrotherm 141.30 139.25 141.10 143.20 138.80 20.12 197.90 88.25 - 138.90 NDU OW R Most.Fin [1] 871.55 841.15 876.00 881.55 835.15 597.33 1188.00 538.50 16 840.70
Asian Gran 182.10 176.05 180.00 181.75 175.50 359.51 318.00 137.25 10 176.05
Elgi Eqp [1] 205.00 204.95 209.00 210.15 202.50 244.32 244.00 83.55 47 205.65 BK Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 25.60 28.15 25.65 28.15 25.65 99.80 27.65 13.92 - 27.65
Asian Htl-E 185.10 184.85 185.05 186.65 181.50 5.07 239.00 126.00 - 185.95
Elgi Rbr 40.90 39.55 41.00 41.75 39.05 69.09 46.50 15.30 - - N O Moth.Sumi [1] 236.15 230.90 239.40 239.40 227.3010617.09 273.00 97.80 136 230.90
Asian Htl-N 90.00 87.40 89.35 91.15 86.25 9.45 105.80 44.25 - 86.40
Emami [1] 566.05 567.25 565.60 573.55 552.75 501.87 582.50 237.50 50 566.50 m MphasiS 2694.65 2702.00 2713.25 2743.00 2665.00 387.26 2755.35 1083.40 42 2701.45
Asian Htl-W 281.50 284.00 284.95 290.00 275.05 5.70 344.95 179.00 - 281.70
EmamiPapM[2] 198.10 193.85 198.40 198.40 188.15 250.01 214.90 60.60 21 193.55 N O DG MPS 692.85 678.10 692.85 701.55 671.00 16.23 759.80 340.50 19 674.80
Asian Paints [1] 2966.45 2992.55 2994.65 3015.00 2973.05 825.46 3180.00 1727.55 84 2992.75
EmamiRealty[2] 77.45 75.05 78.75 78.75 74.10 43.65 87.50 31.95 - 75.25 MRF 79159.65 80050.65 79489.95 82664.80 79200.00 64.54 98575.90 55360.35 27 80013.90
Aspinwall&Co 214.35 207.40 211.95 215.80 205.00 15.76 268.30 93.75 - -
Emkay Glo 126.90 124.00 128.85 131.15 123.00 196.48 138.80 45.25 22 123.95 Mro-Tek [5] 30.95 32.30 32.40 32.70 31.20 7.65 40.70 18.75 - 31.65
AssoAlchohol 460.50 469.40 465.00 479.90 465.00 71.38 516.00 236.65 - -
Emmbi Ind 109.50 110.10 110.45 114.20 109.30 71.82 125.00 67.50 25 110.00 MRPL 43.35 42.85 43.85 43.85 42.00 1142.60 56.60 25.00 37 42.85
Aster Life 1344.90 1325.65 1366.00 1366.00 1312.85 15.98 1528.00 908.55 42 1326.30
EnduranceTec 1752.80 1710.95 1759.80 1798.30 1702.50 72.03 1820.05 925.65 61 1711.95 MrsBectrFood 425.00 417.80 425.00 427.40 417.00 183.48 624.00 328.40 - -
AsterDMHealt 165.45 159.30 166.85 167.00 158.00 468.06 179.90 120.00 - 159.20
Energy Dev 10.75 10.70 11.10 11.10 10.55 30.26 16.80 4.50 - 10.69 W MSP Stl 11.95 11.90 12.20 12.25 11.75 390.65 13.35 5.86 - 11.91
Astra Mic [2] 174.30 168.20 174.00 174.70 166.35 732.09 187.40 101.95 61 167.95
Eng.India [5] 73.90 74.75 74.30 76.35 74.00 2911.35 93.60 60.50 12 74.70 MSTC 280.60 278.55 280.95 283.95 276.30 192.96 400.00 137.50 - -
Astral Poly [1] 2245.25 2150.35 2219.00 2222.90 2131.70 411.80 2294.45 762.00 115 2151.00
Ent.Net.Ind 206.15 207.05 208.25 213.95 204.50 113.92 226.95 122.00 - 206.45 D MT Edu 8.80 8.60 8.80 9.00 8.55 100.79 15.20 6.22 - 8.63
AstraZen [2] 3405.05 3364.65 3435.25 3471.00 3165.00 214.89 4970.00 3000.00 92 3364.45
EPL 239.65 247.30 243.00 254.00 238.10 549.56 318.60 202.00 - - MTARTech 1377.75 1243.35 1335.00 1364.70 1234.00 839.77 1563.95 860.00 - -
AstronPaper 57.80 54.00 56.80 59.50 51.50 1139.78 74.40 35.00 27 54.10
EqitsSmlFnBk 61.20 59.85 61.60 61.75 59.70 689.73 76.80 30.05 - - G A MTNL 19.85 19.60 20.00 20.20 19.50 585.02 24.40 7.79 - 19.60
Atul 9086.80 9102.10 8970.00 9160.00 8970.00 10.06 9651.00 5110.50 40 9094.00
Equitas Hold 125.00 126.05 125.65 126.45 123.00 779.22 138.40 40.35 29 126.00 Mukta Ar [5] 38.80 37.80 39.75 39.75 37.25 17.63 42.30 22.25 11 37.70
Atul Auto [5] 217.60 208.75 208.30 224.35 200.80 487.81 237.00 151.25 - 208.75
ErisLifeSci [1] 746.95 740.05 750.65 757.00 735.85 99.08 818.60 470.00 27 740.15 OC Munj.Auto [2] 65.55 64.55 65.80 66.50 64.20 222.19 72.80 47.50 31 64.60
AurobindoPh[1] 901.30 887.70 900.00 902.95 881.20 1181.90 1063.75 737.90 17 887.35
Eros Intl 21.30 20.70 21.95 21.95 20.40 920.43 36.95 17.55 - 20.70 O C m Munj.Showa [2] 150.50 149.50 151.70 152.60 148.05 80.01 176.45 112.75 19 149.75
AUSmallFinBk 1248.80 1264.75 1250.25 1271.20 1232.10 1813.82 1356.35 616.30 34 1264.60
Esab Ind 1934.55 1954.00 1960.00 1960.00 1925.95 8.22 2120.00 1290.00 52 1953.25 PCA Murd.Cera 30.45 30.35 30.80 31.80 30.25 116.93 33.45 13.85 - 30.30
Auto Axl 1493.45 1439.45 1505.00 1520.00 1406.00 37.98 1565.00 527.45 86 1436.55
Escorts 1199.90 1194.30 1199.90 1211.90 1187.75 1004.79 1468.40 1077.55 17 1194.25 P N MusicBrdcast 24.85 24.90 24.85 25.30 24.25 516.63 29.60 16.40 - -
Autoline 65.25 62.00 62.00 62.00 62.00 11.58 79.35 25.65 - 61.70
ESI [2] 3.65 3.60 3.65 3.90 3.55 41.34 5.19 0.91 - 3.57 RB Muthoot Cap 419.20 415.90 424.80 424.80 415.00 30.42 511.75 346.00 13 415.80
AvadSug&Egy 456.15 449.05 458.80 458.80 442.00 91.44 548.55 155.00 10 448.20
Essar Shp 10.70 10.75 11.10 11.10 10.50 47.65 13.31 6.50 - 10.76 MuthootFinan 1547.20 1499.20 1531.00 1533.35 1485.05 1835.43 1638.50 1000.00 16 1499.30
Avanti Feeds [1] 627.70 611.90 627.70 629.75 605.00 307.06 675.00 411.85 31 613.20
AvenuSupmart 3529.20 3523.00 3549.00 3577.65 3501.00 254.76 3625.00 1949.30 185 3522.30 Ester [5] 157.05 147.80 159.40 160.65 146.00 659.23 164.60 60.85 9 148.15 H
AVT Natl [1] 71.40 68.45 71.35 74.40 67.35 649.28 84.60 39.45 25 68.25 Everady [5] 389.20 380.25 389.05 390.65 373.50 326.41 403.45 128.20 9 378.20 C N................................................
Axis Bank [2] 740.85 755.50 741.00 757.40 739.75 6064.69 800.00 400.00 30 755.35 Everest Ind 469.90 455.50 472.80 475.65 453.00 84.69 534.00 193.35 12 456.25 DC m NACLInd [1] 77.95 73.95 78.10 79.60 72.90 172.32 89.15 33.30 25 73.80
AxisCades [5] 89.55 85.50 92.80 93.15 85.10 116.22 105.50 39.50 - 85.75 Excel Ind [5] 1186.45 1168.30 1213.00 1213.00 1165.00 16.54 1289.00 735.95 21 1167.45 DC Nagrk.Cap [5] 8.40 8.50 8.00 8.50 8.00 0.40 8.54 4.61 - 8.35
AYM Syntex 89.65 88.70 92.00 97.05 85.20 221.33 97.00 23.35 11 89.15 Exide [1] 171.95 168.90 172.85 173.10 168.00 4379.01 220.60 153.65 17 169.20 Nagrk.Exp [5] 50.25 47.90 52.75 52.75 47.75 110.76 52.65 12.50 - 47.75
VP Nah.Cap [5] 345.20 318.50 357.90 365.00 316.85 68.36 425.00 53.10 19 317.80
B ................................................ F ................................................ MO Nah.Poly [5] 265.35 252.10 252.10 257.85 252.10 66.71 319.75 55.65 11 251.60
FACT 134.75 132.35 134.85 135.40 131.35 146.46 153.00 39.15 24 132.40 NALCO [5] 94.20 82.75 90.00 90.00 81.6585514.83 97.45 29.15 9 82.70
BafnaPharma 148.60 146.05 153.70 153.70 145.10 3.70 196.10 110.00 - -
BAG Films [2] 3.70 3.65 3.75 3.75 3.60 137.33 4.35 1.92 - 3.61 FaircheOrgan 2065.90 2012.25 2068.00 2155.00 2000.00 44.33 2155.00 580.30 - - J Nalwa Son 1872.70 1834.40 1903.15 1911.95 1830.00 2.03 2165.55 648.00 28 1827.15
Bajaj Auto 3847.85 3855.15 3858.15 3898.90 3837.05 396.10 4361.20 2823.35 22 3855.15 FDC [1] 359.90 358.25 359.90 361.70 354.60 224.96 404.90 260.00 20 358.05 &K B Nandan Den 84.00 85.50 86.90 88.20 82.00 638.34 88.00 18.25 - 85.95
Bajaj Elect [2] 1134.65 1128.15 1134.80 1146.00 1116.05 33.11 1224.50 419.00 80 1126.25 Fed Bk [2] 87.15 87.75 87.00 88.20 86.3511443.82 92.40 45.40 12 87.80 NarayaHru 540.30 528.65 543.30 547.00 522.20 429.20 566.00 292.90 - 526.95
Bajaj Hld 4000.70 4001.55 4010.00 4015.00 3940.00 54.15 4076.85 2219.00 218 4000.60 Fed.Goetze 302.25 298.45 304.00 309.00 297.25 85.79 470.00 247.85 - 298.40 P Natco Phr [2] 993.95 981.35 995.10 999.00 978.05 411.93 1188.95 732.00 58 981.50
BajajConCare[1] 268.85 264.80 270.50 271.90 261.20 496.21 323.50 163.00 18 264.80 Fiem Ind 800.40 787.40 800.30 817.55 781.05 30.06 855.35 436.50 21 789.90 C Nath Bio-Gen 379.85 375.35 384.05 389.95 370.15 52.66 474.70 246.65 13 375.45
BajajFin [2] 6224.30 6193.15 6225.00 6269.95 6136.05 881.18 6475.00 3008.85 95 6190.45 Filatex [2] 104.15 101.15 105.00 106.00 100.30 661.98 117.75 22.50 9 101.25 B Natl Build [1] 48.70 47.85 48.90 48.95 47.75 3676.02 59.80 22.25 43 47.90
BajajFinserv [5] 14005.65 14242.90 14007.60 14460.00 14007.60 318.87 14925.10 5401.00 1273 14240.80 Fin.Cable [2] 506.55 495.55 511.25 514.30 492.85 212.32 557.05 257.25 27 495.55 DVR Natl Fert 61.95 60.95 62.30 62.50 60.70 751.50 73.75 29.85 12 60.95
Bal Phr 97.45 98.40 98.00 100.40 97.45 35.52 137.95 41.60 16 98.55 FineOrgInd [5] 2996.00 3047.05 3037.00 3068.00 3001.30 35.58 3565.25 2130.00 81 3040.30 Natl Stl 4.40 4.25 4.50 4.60 4.20 40.73 6.02 2.10 - 4.39
Balaji Amn [2] 3440.20 3445.00 3448.00 3468.00 3408.05 53.31 3977.00 611.40 40 3443.75 FineotexChe [2] 116.40 115.45 116.85 119.00 110.70 1718.43 120.00 29.15 35 115.45 m A Nava.B.Ve [2] 112.70 111.90 113.00 113.65 110.35 813.44 133.00 46.55 9 112.30
Balaji Tele [2] 66.95 66.90 67.00 67.75 65.70 415.84 101.70 51.00 38 66.80 Fino.Ind [2] 174.10 170.65 174.90 174.90 170.00 327.76 198.90 89.20 13 170.90 Navin Flu [2] 3664.15 3711.40 3699.95 3754.70 3628.35 202.65 4013.35 1800.00 72 3712.45
BalaxiVentre 567.70 583.30 569.00 594.00 569.00 5.17 829.95 329.65 - - Firstsource 197.75 195.65 199.00 199.65 193.05 2751.16 242.65 50.20 33 195.50 B Navkar Corp 49.70 48.30 50.20 50.20 48.00 592.24 54.70 24.00 18 48.30
Balkrishna [2] 2449.20 2343.85 2390.00 2424.90 2325.00 657.11 2558.15 1237.35 33 2343.60 Flexituff 20.75 19.90 19.75 21.55 19.75 24.16 28.90 7.43 - 19.90 A Navneet Ed [2] 100.90 102.15 102.45 104.00 101.10 242.46 107.35 72.30 38 102.00
BalmerLaw 136.90 135.70 138.00 139.70 134.50 342.07 170.95 95.00 16 135.50 ForceMotors 1494.95 1473.05 1504.00 1513.35 1462.10 60.26 1707.00 905.00 - - NazaraTech 1789.80 1729.50 1788.00 1805.90 1720.00 148.39 2024.90 1432.00 - -
Balrampur [1] 355.75 355.00 358.00 361.40 341.05 4436.52 387.10 125.00 16 353.85 Fortis Hlt 245.15 238.55 245.00 248.65 237.85 1671.69 259.65 123.30 - 238.60 NBI.IndFinCo 2265.15 2709.70 2297.90 2718.15 2297.90 19.83 3200.00 1326.00 - -
Ban.Amn.Sp[5] 97.05 95.50 97.90 100.95 94.85 88.00 113.00 39.03 - 95.70 Foseco 1574.30 1579.85 1570.10 1595.00 1556.25 2.13 1790.00 1040.00 36 1580.00 BC m NCC [2] 88.10 85.20 88.15 88.50 85.00 2584.17 100.00 29.55 18 85.25
Ban.Amn.Sug 1984.85 1900.60 1986.05 2049.00 1878.65 6.45 2160.00 1265.00 27 1908.45 Fut. Life [2] 60.75 54.70 54.70 54.70 54.70 158.83 159.95 46.95 - 54.65 BM A NCL Ind 282.75 276.65 283.45 289.00 274.75 180.26 304.80 86.00 8 276.30
Banar.Beads 79.55 76.55 79.50 80.90 76.00 31.37 100.00 42.05 24 76.75 Fut. Mkt 11.90 11.35 11.45 11.45 11.35 86.69 29.30 11.29 - 11.29 H NDTV [4] 81.05 78.70 85.00 85.75 77.25 314.22 85.85 27.20 13 78.45
Banco Ind [2] 164.95 162.70 165.00 166.85 162.00 177.87 199.60 81.00 14 162.55 FutEntpDVR [2] 11.80 11.30 11.30 11.50 11.25 150.69 23.70 9.46 1 11.34 D NECaryCorp 17.45 17.70 17.95 18.00 17.50 82.35 20.00 6.65 - 17.75
BandhanBank 303.85 301.30 302.50 305.10 297.30 3656.16 430.25 251.40 24 301.20 Future Cons 7.25 6.65 6.25 6.85 6.2523872.08 12.60 5.85 - - P Nect.Life [1] 34.00 32.35 34.05 34.20 32.10 407.30 48.40 16.20 - 32.35
BankOfBaro [2] 83.40 81.15 85.25 85.40 80.6056479.85 99.80 39.50 57 81.15 FutureEntp [2] 9.25 8.35 8.35 8.80 8.35 3517.11 22.25 7.61 - 8.28 P Nelcast [2] 89.05 89.30 89.40 92.40 86.90 429.07 100.00 49.50 86 89.20
BankaBioloo 72.45 74.70 72.55 85.70 72.55 66.75 86.45 34.75 - - FutureRetail [2] 52.55 47.30 47.65 48.40 47.30 3117.95 168.00 40.60 - 47.30 w Nelco 369.70 364.95 373.75 385.00 363.10 91.59 411.00 174.00 62 364.85
Bans.Syn 234.20 222.50 239.90 239.90 222.50 15.83 255.85 60.05 33 223.30 FuturSuplyCh 74.15 66.75 66.75 66.75 66.75 102.87 174.80 60.30 - 66.90 &P NeogenChem 932.20 896.60 928.00 928.00 890.00 90.54 1028.00 590.50 - -
BarbequeNatn 1163.20 1103.15 1150.00 1161.95 1086.05 254.38 1217.00 481.85 - - W Nesco [2] 609.90 602.80 614.50 616.80 600.90 50.28 697.00 431.00 25 603.15
BASF 3375.80 3669.90 3389.70 3800.00 3282.65 1593.53 3795.45 1270.00 34 3667.25 G ................................................ H NestleIndia
Netwk 18 [5]
18020.65
48.00
18202.30
51.60
18070.00
48.30
18235.00
53.00
18020.65 30.64
47.70 4881.40
18821.45
58.40
15104.25
31.10
79 18196.85
- 51.60
Bata India [5] 1671.40 1675.80 1672.10 1696.85 1657.05 346.54 1736.45 1215.00 - 1675.20 G R Infraproject 1692.60 1609.75 1692.60 1703.35 1555.55 154.90 1838.00 1550.00 - - KC m
Bayer Crop 5802.50 5942.15 5846.70 6077.95 5813.55 30.15 6550.00 4928.25 55 5945.15 K C m NeueonTowers 2.50 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.45 2.79 0.58 - 2.79
Gabriel [1] 141.50 144.25 146.00 149.30 142.50 3797.33 149.25 84.90 22 144.10 Next Media 5.15 4.95 5.35 5.50 4.85 17.23 7.10 3.50 - -
BCLIndust 249.45 272.70 250.00 276.60 250.00 687.38 289.70 98.00 - - GAIL (INDIA) 148.75 145.80 150.20 150.50 145.2011265.65 170.00 81.25 10 145.75 KP
BCPowerCon [2] 3.95 3.95 3.90 4.00 3.75 358.42 8.65 2.89 - 3.98 K NHPC 26.00 26.20 26.00 26.40 26.00 2428.95 27.65 19.65 8 26.20
GalaxSurfact 3145.00 3218.75 3182.00 3310.00 3182.00 126.51 3350.00 1605.00 64 3217.85 NIIT [2] 323.85 321.45 326.25 326.80 317.00 521.75 348.25 94.25 82 321.35
Beardsell [2] 16.05 15.50 15.30 16.25 15.25 13.13 18.85 7.25 - 15.35 Gallant Isp [1] 62.95 62.60 62.00 67.80 60.10 579.81 69.90 26.25 16 62.50 m
BEL [1] 175.40 171.15 165.00 172.90 162.3536940.50 191.60 86.35 21 171.20 M Nila Infras [1] 6.95 7.10 7.10 7.50 6.95 666.82 8.26 3.60 - 7.10
Gallant Mtl 84.90 76.50 80.95 80.95 76.00 385.11 88.00 28.90 8 76.55 Nilkamal 2922.40 2782.65 2932.90 2951.85 2720.35 36.67 3174.00 1199.80 40 2791.75
BEML 1342.65 1331.45 1335.00 1338.80 1320.10 114.97 1544.25 584.20 48 1331.20 Gandhi Tub [5] 505.20 492.10 510.00 513.80 480.20 37.50 557.85 193.45 18 493.20 MC P
BergrPaintIn [1] 827.80 812.85 830.00 831.90 809.25 1005.29 872.00 527.75 102 812.35 M A Nippo Bat 1059.05 1025.20 1064.00 1074.90 1015.05 14.85 1282.45 503.30 11 1024.15
Ganesh Hsg 115.05 116.20 118.00 118.00 112.05 34.08 133.55 23.00 - 116.00 NipponLIAM 397.60 390.85 398.00 399.90 388.55 1096.41 439.35 249.00 - -
BestAgrolife 574.40 567.60 579.95 594.00 558.75 38.37 615.00 202.35 - - Ganesha Ecos 530.75 514.00 510.00 528.95 501.00 46.47 687.70 216.90 18 512.75
BF Inv [5] 387.30 386.60 389.40 393.65 382.60 25.44 445.95 255.05 79 385.10 C H NirajCement 48.15 47.10 49.40 49.40 47.00 13.07 54.45 34.80 - -
GangaForging 116.40 118.45 117.90 119.00 114.00 94.85 120.00 97.00 - - Nitco 24.00 23.25 24.30 24.45 23.20 35.07 33.90 16.00 - 23.45
BF Util [5] 472.60 472.70 473.80 484.75 470.00 158.29 538.95 216.00 - 472.70 GangesSecu 90.05 87.15 91.25 91.30 85.50 8.06 102.70 31.25 18 87.00 P Pw
BGR Engy 60.35 56.05 60.00 60.00 54.80 226.77 76.60 31.10 - 56.05 NitirajEngg 48.20 51.20 47.40 52.25 47.40 7.28 66.00 38.20 - -
GardenReach 200.40 198.45 200.40 201.40 198.00 86.88 243.20 166.05 14 198.35 NK Industries 29.25 29.15 32.00 32.00 27.50 8.75 31.75 16.05 - 28.95
Bhageria Ind [5] 251.40 246.85 254.00 257.00 243.85 68.53 296.80 121.00 16 247.70 GarwarTecFib 3451.40 3524.80 3490.00 3592.00 3450.00 69.14 3640.50 1631.90 47 3524.30 WH
BhagngrInd [2] 49.15 49.00 50.95 58.95 48.10 171.42 60.40 16.00 - 49.35 W NLC India 58.50 57.60 58.55 58.90 57.15 1261.41 73.90 46.25 8 57.55
Gati [2] 157.35 152.75 157.90 158.45 151.55 590.47 179.70 41.95 - 152.90 NMDC Ltd [1] 178.35 174.45 179.40 179.40 173.55 9807.83 213.15 75.60 8 174.45
BhagyangrPr[2] 31.10 31.50 30.55 31.80 30.55 57.69 34.10 18.25 - 31.50 Gayt. Proj [2] 44.20 41.50 44.50 44.85 41.00 2012.24 49.20 15.05 14 41.50 K
BhandariHo [1] 3.30 3.15 3.40 3.40 3.15 321.79 4.78 0.99 - 3.13 Nocil 286.55 284.65 287.95 291.60 282.55 1492.04 293.90 110.10 39 284.65
GE Ship 317.80 318.75 318.95 320.95 314.25 233.59 477.00 210.85 8 318.65 Noida Toll 6.00 5.90 6.00 6.25 5.90 617.01 8.70 3.12 - 5.91
Bhans.Eng [1] 201.60 203.75 202.80 208.60 201.60 2423.30 209.50 44.05 8 203.55 GE T&DInd 135.15 135.25 136.60 136.95 134.75 137.67 153.80 80.00 - - UB AN OOD
Bharat Bij 1392.60 1484.20 1440.00 1524.00 1425.00 156.21 1522.90 650.00 17 1482.90 P Norben 6.60 6.60 6.95 6.95 6.60 1.84 16.25 4.90 - -
Geecee 157.20 155.20 162.75 162.75 152.95 12.87 191.50 60.10 26 155.25 NovartisInd 953.70 938.70 956.00 962.95 935.00 13.06 1098.00 625.00 - -
Bharat For [2] 779.60 775.10 784.00 789.80 772.25 900.25 832.15 405.40 132 775.50 GeewayWires 92.60 89.30 92.10 94.65 88.55 28.61 112.90 69.95 - -
Bharat Gea 131.20 126.80 132.75 133.45 125.50 53.96 136.50 41.80 - 126.45 M NRAgarwalInd 302.70 318.95 302.70 328.00 302.70 86.53 331.80 171.50 - -
Genesys [5] 146.35 152.85 151.70 153.65 147.30 59.56 188.65 34.50 45 153.25 NRB Bear [2] 138.10 131.80 136.00 138.45 130.50 328.42 154.10 66.20 29 131.75
Bharat Ras 13326.35 13183.30 13326.35 13454.25 13121.00 1.15 15100.00 8478.90 34 13170.80 GenInsCorpIn[5] 171.30 169.85 172.25 172.80 169.00 239.20 243.70 116.00 16 169.75 m N w
BharatDynamc 398.30 391.65 400.40 403.20 390.05 107.07 481.25 280.70 28 391.55 D NRB Ind [2] 19.75 19.45 20.20 20.20 19.00 40.59 27.00 4.35 - 19.70
GenricEngCon 47.80 46.35 47.90 49.55 46.00 15.98 68.00 41.10 - - NTPC 117.65 116.70 118.50 119.10 116.55 7816.05 122.00 78.10 8 116.75
BharatRdNwk 35.75 34.95 36.35 36.45 34.50 50.87 41.40 26.35 - 35.00 Genus Pwr [1] 64.30 62.10 64.45 65.25 61.75 694.76 82.00 24.15 29 61.95
Bharti Air [5] 607.90 599.25 610.00 612.70 597.55 9892.91 623.00 394.05 - 599.25 Nucleas Sw 676.65 684.70 679.40 699.00 678.00 153.12 765.35 333.50 19 683.45
GeojitFinSer 88.00 85.90 88.00 88.70 85.50 398.61 102.70 34.95 - -
Bharti Infr 229.75 228.05 229.75 234.00 219.50 11.40 265.95 130.00 177 230.85 GEPowerIndia 324.90 324.30 327.90 331.75 322.90 305.45 535.25 177.35 23 324.00 K NURECA
Nxtdigital
1728.00
476.00
1641.60
473.70
1750.00
481.00
1757.70
481.00
1641.60
472.00
23.43
2.79
1996.85
724.80
555.60
450.00
-
-
-
-
BHEL [2] 57.55 56.00 57.65 57.90 55.6024710.66 79.50 26.75 - 55.95 GFL 71.05 71.30 71.90 74.10 70.75 130.21 118.00 63.75 - - K
BigBlocConst 113.85 114.65 115.00 117.90 114.00 30.58 176.65 38.00 50 115.10 GHCL 380.75 371.40 383.20 384.50 370.10 179.12 401.75 141.00 9 371.95 K C
Biocon [5] 383.60 382.25 383.90 385.45 380.05 730.65 487.70 363.30 204 382.25 GIC Hsg 184.45 181.00 185.00 186.00 180.00 475.55 202.50 89.00 9 181.00 K C m O................................................
BioflChm&Pha 69.40 69.15 70.40 70.40 68.50 25.60 352.45 20.65 - 69.05 Gillette 5883.40 5919.50 5831.60 5972.00 5831.60 4.60 6730.15 4943.10 59 5909.35 K Pw Oberoi 698.10 699.65 700.30 712.05 695.20 337.43 754.10 347.20 59 698.35
BirlaCorp 1377.55 1371.05 1379.90 1382.00 1358.00 89.68 1560.00 559.00 22 1372.35 Ginni Fil 35.65 34.80 36.55 36.55 34.30 117.61 42.20 9.76 6 34.85 K OdishaCeme [2] 1940.30 1925.35 1959.25 1993.90 1898.00 527.00 2403.90 651.95 1242 1927.00
Birlasoft 402.35 400.10 403.90 403.90 394.60 1478.76 434.85 140.65 - - GKW 717.45 732.60 762.85 782.00 711.50 0.92 854.90 413.00 - - K Oil India 167.35 165.50 167.00 167.80 157.30 451.10 177.25 83.10 8 165.55
BirlaTyres 27.00 26.65 27.15 27.55 26.55 265.22 43.05 18.50 - - GLAND PHARMA 3990.25 4047.55 4009.00 4063.00 3997.30 132.21 4172.00 1700.00 - - K w Omaxe 83.75 82.85 83.70 85.45 81.50 98.64 98.60 56.00 - 82.30
Bk of Ind 70.90 69.70 71.00 71.40 69.00 2008.72 101.45 38.20 13 69.60 Glaxo Phr 1645.90 1630.10 1645.90 1664.05 1625.00 20.43 1805.00 1379.00 65 1632.10 K m H OMDC [1] 2907.45 2900.10 2940.00 2955.00 2886.15 6.03 3800.00 1865.00 - 2898.25
Bk of Mah 20.55 20.25 20.70 20.75 20.00 3942.68 31.95 10.55 - 20.30 Glb.Vect 58.75 58.55 59.85 61.45 57.55 21.99 72.50 36.20 - 58.30 K m OmInfraLtd 32.50 32.80 32.25 33.40 32.25 110.84 38.75 15.40 - -
BL Kash [1] 28.05 28.50 28.05 29.25 27.70 770.56 29.95 5.00 - 28.25 Glenmark [1] 596.45 590.80 597.30 597.90 587.00 1099.04 690.60 441.65 10 590.50 K C m Omkar Spl 20.55 19.55 19.55 20.70 19.55 198.32 23.35 4.74 - 20.10
BLB [1] 12.50 11.90 11.90 11.95 11.90 32.61 15.34 3.91 - 11.95 GLENMARKFE S 748.50 736.85 751.70 758.45 713.55 3967.08 799.00 713.55 - - K P Onelife Cap 15.45 16.20 16.20 16.20 16.20 1.94 15.43 5.52 - 15.43
Bliss GVS [1] 120.00 119.00 118.00 121.65 117.65 680.51 224.00 91.50 17 118.85 GlobalEductn 44.95 46.75 47.05 48.70 45.75 10.33 77.50 35.50 - - K N ONGC [5] 116.65 115.00 116.00 117.00 114.30 8294.21 128.45 64.15 14 115.05
BLSIntlServ [1] 152.00 147.90 152.95 154.00 147.05 292.35 168.90 71.35 - 147.85 GM Brew 558.00 561.45 570.00 574.25 560.00 28.38 654.00 369.60 12 562.30 K m OnMobile 138.10 132.70 139.40 141.00 130.00 985.75 154.35 35.40 81 132.70
Blue Dart 5547.35 5481.25 5550.00 5614.40 5465.25 20.13 6184.00 1860.00 48 5478.25 GMDC [2] 70.35 67.75 70.85 70.90 67.05 735.61 83.30 41.00 6 67.85 K B Onward Te 245.55 256.80 250.00 260.05 245.65 57.19 283.80 57.60 46 256.15
BlueStar [2] 847.75 836.20 847.70 847.75 824.00 82.78 1025.00 490.00 76 836.65 GMMPfauder [2] 4645.20 4696.10 4669.00 4799.00 4653.75 34.40 6913.85 3316.00 72 4702.70 K OracleFinSer[5] 4419.80 4458.00 4435.00 4496.75 4365.00 110.69 4647.65 2850.00 23 4456.75
Bodal Chem [2] 117.35 113.80 118.00 118.00 113.00 569.12 128.10 59.40 29 114.00 GMR Inf [1] 28.85 28.25 28.85 29.00 28.15 8972.47 33.90 20.55 - 28.25 K Orbit Exp 90.25 86.65 90.70 90.70 85.80 49.53 99.40 52.00 - 87.10
Bomay Bur [2] 1207.30 1195.90 1215.00 1217.80 1190.55 69.27 1566.80 1104.75 - 1194.20 GNA Axles 744.50 734.30 749.85 766.70 730.00 165.17 777.85 194.50 15 734.80 K Oricon Enter [2] 33.00 31.55 33.70 33.70 31.45 207.95 37.45 16.00 - 31.65
Bombay Dye [2] 101.95 98.15 102.00 102.65 97.10 3121.59 112.75 60.40 - 98.10 GNFC 364.50 365.55 366.00 373.60 358.85 456.36 425.00 163.70 8 365.55 K Orient Bell 341.15 330.20 341.20 345.55 327.35 25.12 432.10 76.80 36 331.00
BOROSIL 220.55 221.55 221.00 225.20 218.55 110.11 254.00 152.10 - - Goa Carb 455.95 434.65 454.45 464.35 431.25 67.02 482.20 185.40 - 434.10 KAYA Orient Cem [1] 169.20 168.70 170.30 172.25 168.10 887.66 173.40 56.25 12 168.65
Bosch 14901.30 14711.00 14875.00 14999.00 14666.90 29.43 16900.00 11322.00 33 14713.50 GOCL Corp [2] 281.65 275.80 281.60 283.90 267.85 28.28 303.65 169.00 28 274.80 KCP Orient Grn 3.35 3.35 3.40 3.50 3.35 3017.00 3.75 1.67 - 3.36
BPCL 455.60 452.50 457.50 459.00 450.70 2277.62 493.70 324.90 7 452.50 Godfrey [2] 1036.95 1039.35 1037.00 1052.05 1032.05 35.98 1110.00 831.85 19 1038.30 KCP Orient Htls [1] 37.10 37.30 37.80 39.70 36.60 437.58 43.35 18.60 - 37.15
BPL 37.90 37.35 37.90 39.20 37.20 133.49 44.00 16.00 - 37.55 Godrej Cons [1] 972.25 975.25 972.25 983.25 963.40 448.24 1023.90 641.65 78 974.85 KDD Orient Pap [1] 31.00 31.35 31.20 31.70 30.35 2577.72 33.85 15.65 - 31.35
Brigade 334.50 340.25 338.90 349.00 329.85 871.66 357.35 138.25 38 340.30 Godrej Ind [1] 590.70 584.30 590.70 609.15 580.10 472.85 674.35 351.90 - 585.20 K C Orient Pres 77.55 79.40 78.20 80.90 76.70 34.57 123.80 63.30 - 79.50
Britannia [1] 3604.00 3636.10 3619.90 3649.00 3606.25 444.71 4004.35 3317.90 51 3634.70 Godrej Pr [5] 1582.60 1562.95 1588.00 1608.40 1560.00 390.08 1697.80 821.05 - 1563.50 K w& Orient Tri 10.05 9.90 10.20 10.30 9.80 42.21 13.25 5.00 - 9.98
Brooks Lab 110.35 106.55 110.35 115.85 103.10 143.25 116.20 31.00 - 107.05 GodrejAgrovt 694.55 692.00 694.55 697.70 682.65 118.37 746.80 460.75 48 692.35 K OrientAbr [1] 33.95 32.95 34.50 34.90 32.65 179.69 38.60 16.80 - 33.00
BSE 1217.55 1194.20 1228.00 1228.00 1191.10 339.57 1410.00 466.00 - - Gokaldas [5] 230.00 223.75 233.70 233.70 219.00 519.47 236.00 46.45 35 223.35 K OrientalArmt 882.25 860.40 882.25 899.05 851.50 18.27 1019.00 288.00 - -
BSL 66.95 65.00 66.95 68.45 64.15 30.08 75.80 22.20 7 66.70 Gokul Agro [2] 43.55 42.60 43.85 45.90 42.20 487.79 49.75 12.36 16 42.70 K m OrientalCar 1105.20 1092.00 1111.80 1118.65 1085.75 21.67 1321.00 719.05 13 1093.05
BurgrKng(In) 177.70 175.65 178.80 179.40 174.65 2162.42 213.80 108.40 - - Gokul Ref [2] 31.15 31.45 31.25 32.00 31.10 60.98 38.70 11.60 - 31.30 K m OrientElect 320.20 317.45 322.70 323.25 315.00 195.23 368.00 173.30 - -
Burnpur 2.75 2.80 2.75 2.85 2.70 212.81 4.00 1.15 - 2.80 Gold.Tobac 109.80 115.25 115.25 115.25 115.25 40.97 115.40 19.35 19 115.40 K w C OrtinLabs 33.20 32.65 33.20 34.15 32.55 91.29 52.25 21.40 - -
Goldiam Int 662.25 700.00 691.00 719.00 661.00 244.38 718.60 105.00 52 698.65 K Oswal Chem 27.90 26.80 28.20 28.65 26.50 146.40 35.50 9.65 14 26.85
C ................................................ Golds.Tech 14.75 15.25 14.90 15.45 14.75 138.50 17.41 7.36 - 15.21 K m OswalAgroMil 16.75 17.40 17.10 17.55 16.90 249.66 19.95 7.87 - 17.35
Cadila HC [1] 585.80 585.90 585.00 590.25 580.10 1416.85 673.70 358.10 37 585.75 GoodLuck St [2] 292.40 303.15 299.95 307.00 294.60 949.59 331.05 35.75 18 302.45 K
Cambridge 76.65 72.85 72.85 72.85 72.85 13.28 97.70 20.10 54 72.95 GoodyearInd 1121.85 1103.20 1129.60 1129.60 1085.50 67.04 1331.85 913.00 - - K C m& P ................................................
Camlin Fine [1] 182.25 182.35 180.55 187.00 180.55 459.95 230.80 78.75 - 182.55 GP Petrol [5] 63.60 62.70 64.90 65.85 62.10 58.71 77.60 29.20 18 62.50 K P&GHealth 5472.00 5457.35 5490.00 5499.35 5440.00 3.31 7500.00 4476.00 - -
Canara Bk 157.35 154.70 157.00 158.00 152.65 6915.83 174.40 82.25 8 154.70 GPTInfraProj 93.25 93.80 93.00 95.85 92.05 49.71 107.75 25.25 11 93.35 K & P&S Bk 18.40 17.90 18.40 18.40 17.70 432.55 23.79 10.42 - 18.00
CanFinHom [2] 554.35 543.15 555.25 556.70 539.00 255.64 619.00 364.90 15 542.70 Granuels [1] 378.55 380.90 379.45 385.50 369.40 2941.89 438.00 282.35 18 380.60 K OC Page Ind 32584.35 32470.70 32780.00 33000.00 32315.00 8.16 33980.00 17700.00 106 32472.70
Cantabil 398.95 392.30 394.00 401.05 388.00 6.63 460.70 291.05 66 390.55 Graphite [2] 729.05 705.00 729.95 732.50 701.00 569.55 815.35 163.05 37 704.20 K PaisaloDigit 638.55 630.65 637.90 657.00 625.00 11.44 877.00 348.00 44 632.65
CapaciteInfr 234.40 228.85 236.00 236.00 225.85 227.07 251.05 96.30 - 228.50 Grasim [2] 1531.00 1512.15 1545.00 1547.00 1506.55 609.17 1614.35 611.00 107 1512.80 K PalashSecu 72.20 70.70 69.45 73.60 69.45 5.70 92.60 24.45 24 71.80
CapitalTrust 99.75 95.90 100.10 105.00 95.00 38.67 153.85 50.00 - 97.00 GRAUER & WEIL 65.35 66.25 66.45 67.90 65.00 299.37 67.90 61.50 - - K PalredTech 111.80 129.15 113.95 134.15 111.80 537.24 170.90 16.70 - 129.55
Caplin Point [2] 893.95 914.75 899.55 934.90 892.00 679.08 1034.00 402.00 41 914.75 Gravita [2] 193.50 187.10 194.75 194.75 186.10 304.82 202.15 41.35 34 187.50 K O Pan.Petro [2] 293.25 297.85 296.45 304.50 296.05 369.86 309.65 40.90 11 297.85
CapriGlo [2] 523.05 520.65 523.05 526.95 520.00 38.10 578.70 198.00 62 520.90 GreenlaInd [5] 1447.85 1353.85 1460.00 1469.30 1331.00 80.48 1493.50 684.95 34 1350.85 K Panac.Bio [1] 347.60 333.50 349.40 349.40 332.15 79.41 453.70 166.56 - 333.25
CARE 708.00 673.20 713.95 713.95 670.00 301.16 791.15 296.05 23 673.40 GreenPly [1] 187.80 182.15 188.50 189.70 181.05 522.73 225.00 73.55 31 182.10 K ParagMilk 134.90 131.60 135.90 136.40 130.40 343.55 157.60 90.65 39 131.70
CarrerPnt 162.95 156.90 163.35 165.25 156.00 61.95 190.65 117.25 23 157.00 Grindwel [5] 1254.70 1213.25 1215.10 1230.00 1163.00 220.76 1388.85 470.70 48 1214.65 KM Parsvnath [5] 16.20 15.85 16.70 16.70 15.40 877.90 19.56 2.16 - 15.85
CastrolIndia [5] 141.00 140.60 141.30 142.20 140.00 652.17 154.90 104.00 18 140.60 GRP Ltd 951.60 981.65 968.00 995.00 944.10 3.62 1160.60 645.95 190 979.30 KNR C Patel Eng [1] 16.55 18.45 18.00 19.30 17.4525740.07 23.30 9.21 - 18.48
CCL Prd [2] 421.75 418.00 424.60 430.00 411.00 903.53 495.00 225.00 33 416.80 Grvs.Cot [2] 161.30 160.10 162.00 165.50 158.45 3923.44 184.25 66.00 - 160.05 K Patel Int 24.00 23.70 23.65 24.55 23.50 51.97 32.05 14.80 - 23.60
Ceat 1342.35 1327.20 1343.00 1348.75 1325.00 94.42 1763.15 850.00 12 1327.25 GSFC [2] 121.30 118.85 122.00 122.30 117.10 1215.03 127.10 54.00 11 118.80 K P Patspin Ind 11.85 11.30 11.35 11.35 11.30 7.85 14.59 3.85 - 11.40
Celebrity 12.70 12.30 12.45 13.30 12.15 270.10 15.18 3.67 - 12.40 GSPL 336.00 324.50 336.00 337.30 321.00 670.44 360.50 177.50 20 324.50 K M B PC Jewl 23.75 23.60 23.85 24.00 23.50 875.74 32.75 13.10 18 23.60
Cent Enka 486.20 473.10 487.00 490.00 468.80 69.24 518.00 155.00 14 472.95 GSS Info 70.70 69.35 70.80 72.70 68.60 118.42 87.35 20.90 - 69.40 K P PDS Multinat 1425.20 1403.20 1510.00 1515.00 1376.00 14.54 1548.00 258.25 81 1402.65
Cent.Bk 21.90 21.35 22.05 22.55 21.20 5750.96 29.65 10.04 - 21.35 GTN Text 8.95 8.55 8.65 8.65 8.55 3.73 11.86 4.75 - 8.56 K Pearl Glo 413.60 404.80 417.00 420.00 381.00 51.44 474.35 118.85 - 403.95
Cent.Elec 509.60 494.80 518.05 525.50 490.05 13.75 561.10 258.60 27 495.55 GTPLHathway 202.10 225.30 202.00 230.00 200.55 1303.16 230.50 83.30 19 226.60 K M Pearl Poly 16.35 16.20 16.85 16.85 16.10 5.51 21.70 13.87 - 16.40
Cent.Ext [1] 11.00 13.20 11.50 13.20 11.10 9381.83 13.24 3.06 - 13.24 Gufic Bio [1] 187.50 188.20 192.00 194.50 185.80 196.76 215.45 76.60 41 187.70 K G Pennar Ind [5] 37.05 37.35 37.95 39.65 37.00 1921.61 42.90 14.30 - 37.30
Cent.Ply [1] 417.25 420.35 410.00 423.55 410.00 129.99 458.70 130.20 46 419.30 Guj.Alk 511.90 509.10 514.30 518.70 500.00 442.84 523.00 304.35 22 508.00 K Persistnt 3118.40 3130.55 3138.50 3159.10 3115.40 178.10 3295.00 940.00 44 3132.10
Cent.Txt 792.45 776.05 793.80 802.70 772.95 488.17 833.35 302.00 92 775.05 Guj.Ind.Pow 95.25 91.45 94.50 94.50 90.45 981.41 105.65 65.00 8 91.40 KPR M Petronet 216.10 213.30 216.10 216.90 211.70 7050.20 275.25 207.40 11 213.50
CentrumCap [1] 47.10 46.15 47.00 48.30 45.75 871.02 58.50 13.20 - 46.10 Guj.Lsg.Fin 3.05 3.05 3.05 3.05 2.95 8.78 3.50 1.77 - 3.11 KRB PFC 133.55 131.40 133.55 134.60 130.70 2902.31 140.50 82.15 4 131.35

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Pfizer 5807.25 5848.55 5833.00 5977.25 5810.15 34.68 6107.65 4200.00 47 5845.70 SChand&Co   [5] 132.35 128.60 135.70 137.10 126.30 99.51 147.50 58.25 ­  128.80 Tata  Steel 1428.85 1412.20 1434.00 1443.25 1405.40 7859.49 1481.25 343.00 15 1412.05 Webel  SL 64.15 64.20 65.95 67.05 63.10 154.91 78.40 17.00 16 64.35
PG  Elec 366.55 365.45 384.30 384.30 364.00 25.11 501.00 43.25 62 365.45 Schneider   [2] 127.70 128.70 127.90 131.50 127.10 633.59 147.00 68.45 ­  128.55 TataPowerC  [1] 135.15 132.05 137.00 137.00 130.3066874.76 137.90 49.20 36 132.05 Weizman 52.90 52.15 54.40 54.40 52.00 8.13 70.45 27.60 18 52.85
PGHH 12650.30 12626.65 12725.00 12725.00 12621.00 8.33 14137.75 9700.05 61 12646.50 SCI 109.60 108.05 110.00 110.60 107.80 1473.59 134.60 49.80 11 108.10 Tatapur 5.65 5.45 5.90 5.90 5.40 12.53 6.88 3.00 ­  5.53 Wels.Corp   [5] 134.20 129.85 132.75 132.75 129.05 1491.58 165.00 96.20 7 130.10
Phil.Carbon   [2] 256.25 256.50 257.90 258.85 251.50 868.13 278.65 106.20 11 256.40 SE  Power 8.90 8.55 9.30 9.30 8.50 76.10 10.60 1.88 ­  8.52 TatvaChin  Phar 2134.40 2079.20 2144.25 2156.70 2060.85 211.52 2534.20 2060.85 ­  ­  Wels.India   [1] 135.20 133.60 135.90 137.00 132.00 736.32 145.45 41.50 21 133.60
Phoenx.Mil   [2] 884.10 867.95 880.05 897.00 855.00 185.53 918.35 542.65 47 867.85 Seamec 668.50 702.75 660.00 712.30 660.00 686.88 710.00 373.00 50 701.55 TCI  Devl 340.40 342.00 341.45 347.00 336.65 3.72 549.00 267.00 ­  345.60 Wels.Inv 361.25 358.05 361.60 397.35 355.00 5.12 587.00 224.05 165 363.95
PI  Ind   [1] 3144.10 3133.55 3145.00 3179.80 3122.30 308.87 3357.05 1810.00 62 3140.45 SecureludTec 105.15 97.45 105.00 105.00 96.10 148.33 112.40 76.05 ­  ­  TCI  Express   [2] 1463.20 1398.65 1484.90 1484.90 1392.00 58.25 1747.00 681.25 44 1398.80 Welspun  Ent. 103.70 101.95 103.70 104.70 101.25 174.46 134.90 56.10 13 102.00
PidiliteInd   [1] 2223.30 2231.80 2240.00 2255.05 2219.05 272.88 2335.00 1322.15 104 2231.75 SecuriIntSvc  [5] 471.20 471.15 475.80 483.75 464.70 192.45 534.85 313.65 65 471.70 TCI  Fin 5.35 5.50 5.75 5.75 5.50 2.60 7.39 3.80 ­  5.70 Wendt 4394.30 4223.65 4390.00 4427.25 4202.05 2.44 5103.95 2435.25 46 4216.70
PIL  Italica   [1] 7.40 7.00 7.50 7.60 6.95 2525.13 19.30 5.45 ­  7.01 Selan  Exp 153.25 153.05 152.00 156.80 151.00 60.23 180.05 98.30 37 152.65 TCNSClothing 578.45 567.35 578.50 586.50 558.25 32.98 652.40 333.00 ­  ­  West  C  Pap   [2] 263.75 268.15 266.00 271.95 258.70 921.34 288.35 155.00 ­  267.30
Pilani  Inv 1948.75 1917.30 1966.95 1966.95 1902.80 2.98 2248.80 1033.58 18 1916.85 Sequent  Sc   [2] 289.10 287.90 292.00 295.80 285.55 794.88 336.40 120.10 210 287.85 TCPLPackage 550.95 546.85 558.95 558.95 539.95 26.15 604.00 313.50 ­  ­  WestlifeDevp 535.20 519.55 540.05 540.90 515.00 55.78 577.00 330.00 ­  ­ 
Pion.Dist 126.90 126.20 126.20 129.00 124.10 21.67 140.25 92.00 ­  127.00 Sesh.Paper   [2] 201.40 202.80 198.35 206.80 197.30 247.65 230.00 126.00 13 202.75 TCS   [1] 3309.80 3322.70 3323.90 3337.00 3310.00 1510.49 3399.00 2217.05 36 3322.40 Wheels  Ind 874.10 872.95 885.80 899.00 862.80 28.44 1039.00 380.00 38 874.65
Pion.Emb 72.40 68.85 72.00 73.40 68.20 276.98 79.40 18.80 8 68.80 SetcoAuto   [2] 21.35 19.25 20.50 20.50 19.25 766.82 25.20 8.75 ­  19.15 TD  Power 193.75 190.30 194.40 197.70 190.00 34.69 233.85 98.50 34 190.35 Whirlpool 2139.40 2144.85 2144.95 2150.00 2097.90 96.49 2777.00 1983.20 81 2142.00
PiramalEntp   [2] 2666.35 2814.10 2658.00 2858.00 2640.00 4173.56 2856.80 1178.85 213 2814.75 SeyaIndus 65.20 67.40 64.60 68.45 64.60 56.70 85.00 47.50 ­  ­  TeamleaseSvc 3953.50 3874.80 3989.70 3989.70 3851.55 17.13 4493.95 2025.00 74 3874.60 Wil.Magor 23.55 22.20 24.65 24.65 22.00 23.90 29.00 14.35 ­  22.10
PittiEngg   [5] 210.35 199.95 212.50 214.40 199.85 273.53 215.10 25.00 14 199.90 Shakt.Pump 740.90 725.60 741.00 747.00 722.00 51.70 910.00 162.45 21 726.05 TechInd  Nirm 5.30 4.90 5.45 5.45 4.85 24.76 6.91 2.27 ­  5.01 Win.Diamond[2] 32.85 32.45 32.85 33.40 32.00 199.83 44.60 11.65 13 32.40
Plastiblen   [5] 267.15 268.15 269.45 273.60 258.80 54.73 295.65 169.00 18 267.15 Shal.Paints   [2] 108.20 106.90 108.65 110.20 106.20 105.69 126.00 58.20 ­  106.80 TechMahind  [5] 1264.60 1287.45 1290.40 1306.80 1266.00 6585.10 1306.80 655.00 28 1286.90 Wipro   [2] 598.00 596.80 600.00 606.00 595.50 4646.75 614.55 269.00 34 596.65
PNB  Gilts 72.40 73.70 73.00 74.50 72.50 369.16 94.65 37.00 3 73.65 SHALBY 199.85 210.75 200.85 213.50 200.80 1945.05 213.30 72.20 53 210.80 Technocr 696.40 712.05 702.00 739.00 701.05 100.93 744.00 217.00 19 711.85 Wockhardt   [5] 509.30 514.15 510.00 521.80 506.95 322.28 804.50 266.00 ­  514.55
PNC Infratec  [2] 303.00 307.45 302.00 315.20 302.00 1331.07 332.00 130.50 22 307.30 ShankarBldg 612.55 574.25 610.50 618.65 566.00 320.86 683.00 280.00 41 572.25 TechnoEle&En 301.00 296.50 301.00 306.00 296.00 76.90 362.80 174.50 ­  ­  WonderlaHoli 235.85 228.25 235.00 236.85 226.15 70.83 269.90 135.05 ­  228.65
PodarHseDVPT 199.65 196.60 204.95 204.95 192.10 3.11 267.00 139.00 44 196.55 Shanthi  Grs   [1] 187.35 183.90 188.00 193.90 182.20 178.62 211.20 86.25 44 184.50 TemboGlblInd 218.60 228.75 228.65 234.80 210.10 200.41 234.80 116.50 ­  ­  WorthPeriprl 103.00 101.40 103.50 108.00 100.10 38.09 119.45 37.85 ­  ­ 
PoddarPigmen 361.40 370.75 368.95 387.40 368.25 49.47 434.00 162.50 15 372.95 ShardaCropch 330.95 319.45 337.00 337.00 317.10 235.64 387.05 230.75 11 319.35 Tex.Infra   [1] 62.35 62.70 62.10 63.00 62.10 23.56 83.75 31.00 ­  62.70
Pokarna  Ltd   [2] 452.40 417.65 454.00 454.00 381.10 339.76 477.60 118.10 ­  419.45 ShareIndSec
SheelaFoam   [5]
553.10
2393.10
568.15
2361.90
561.00
2405.10
596.45
2408.65
558.40
2341.75
83.07
4.00
596.45
2493.90
92.20
1225.00
­ 
68 2362.85
­  Tex.Pipe 53.00 52.10 54.50 54.80 52.00 153.06 65.85 10.60 14 52.15 X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Poly.Medi   [5] 964.45 943.45 964.45 970.90 937.30 88.75 1163.00 367.45 65 942.20 Tex.Rail   [1] 36.20 35.75 36.25 36.60 35.45 618.81 41.85 22.65 ­  35.85 Xchang 121.70 118.70 123.45 124.70 116.70 1074.54 141.25 60.20 73 118.65
PolycabIndia 1811.30 1808.90 1822.00 1828.85 1800.00 151.63 2033.00 798.00 ­  ­  Shemaroo  Ent 130.05 126.00 129.00 132.80 125.10 89.07 181.00 51.00 ­  126.35 TGB  Banq 8.40 8.00 8.50 8.85 7.70 30.89 10.05 4.11 ­  8.00 Xpro  India 264.95 264.50 268.00 278.15 262.90 62.88 334.40 19.00 38 266.10
Polyplex 1535.25 1549.70 1543.95 1585.00 1540.10 152.51 1595.00 644.75 11 1542.30 Shilpa  Med   [1] 618.30 609.65 621.90 625.90 495.90 300.60 692.45 317.05 34 609.95 Thanga.Jwl 905.55 896.40 1019.00 1019.00 886.20 68.03 1020.00 317.00 14 898.85 Yes  Bk   [2] 12.50 12.45 12.60 12.65 12.4045466.92 20.83 12.11 ­  12.45
Power  Mech 829.55 843.15 845.00 873.60 833.10 130.60 922.70 354.10 43 844.60 Shiv.Global 15.10 16.25 15.50 16.40 14.75 382.67 16.60 6.05 ­  16.48 The  Byke  Hos 29.55 30.30 30.90 31.45 29.75 92.77 35.60 11.39 ­  30.35 Zee  Ent   [1] 196.55 191.25 190.00 198.75 189.0028640.37 261.00 148.75 13 191.20
PowerGrid 175.00 176.45 177.00 177.00 174.0512311.25 188.63 115.99 10 176.45 ShivalikBimt 178.90 173.55 183.80 185.00 172.50 44.11 193.50 115.10 ­  ­  TheAnupEngg 1006.90 991.20 1008.00 1014.75 980.00 35.12 1076.00 511.20 ­  ­  Zee  Learn   [1] 14.75 14.50 14.90 15.60 14.30 926.30 20.12 9.75 ­  14.50
PrakashPipes 175.15 184.20 176.00 187.40 175.45 1052.35 194.70 61.10 ­  ­  Shivam Auto  [2] 26.00 25.60 27.25 27.25 25.30 73.27 29.10 13.70 ­  25.80 TheGrobTeaCo 1289.10 1306.80 1311.05 1363.90 1297.95 4.12 1434.75 414.10 ­  ­  Zee  Med   [1] 11.80 11.35 11.80 11.95 11.25 1576.04 14.70 4.26 8 11.35
Praksh.Ind 80.30 78.05 80.60 81.20 77.55 1179.19 104.65 36.20 10 78.10 ShivaMills 104.60 101.60 109.00 109.00 100.55 36.48 114.45 20.00 10 101.95 TheInvstTrst 117.60 111.55 116.00 120.00 110.60 12.82 174.35 83.00 ­  ­  Zen  Exp 80.50 79.10 80.50 82.55 75.40 0.64 116.00 36.50 ­  79.20
Praksh.Stl   [1] 1.80 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 82.85 2.07 0.55 ­  2.07 ShivaTaxyarn 220.35 210.05 221.10 227.40 205.70 41.13 275.15 74.60 22 211.70 TheMandRetVe 18.30 18.75 18.00 20.10 18.00 78.50 25.00 7.75 ­  18.80 Zen  Tech.   [1] 90.70 89.25 90.60 91.50 88.50 263.00 106.85 62.40 ­  89.35
PratapSnack  [5] 754.05 719.40 750.00 758.95 711.00 27.48 826.50 484.65 64 721.80 Shop.Stop   [5] 249.95 247.70 251.50 252.55 246.50 105.37 290.50 148.72 ­  247.90 Themis 979.85 970.90 981.65 1023.35 955.50 27.94 1022.70 271.70 34 966.80 ZensarTec   [2] 428.60 414.85 430.00 434.60 412.00 921.82 434.00 160.60 31 414.90
PraxisHomeR[5] 44.80 43.80 43.05 46.40 43.05 24.61 62.60 29.00 ­  43.70 Shr.CU.Fin 1811.50 1840.85 1839.00 1859.95 1819.95 10.51 2174.75 658.00 12 1841.20 TheNewIndA  [5] 156.05 156.30 156.10 158.00 155.80 165.88 197.00 99.55 16 155.65 Zod.Clo 134.05 130.00 135.20 137.35 126.05 28.89 153.80 85.05 ­  129.35
PrecisionCam 99.35 94.00 100.30 102.00 92.75 356.98 111.90 30.60 19 94.00 Shr.EPC 5.60 5.55 5.75 5.75 5.45 1485.70 7.00 3.38 ­  5.58 Thermax   [2] 1377.55 1360.75 1395.00 1395.00 1326.00 69.45 1569.70 705.90 102 1361.90 Zod.Jrd 33.35 31.85 33.50 33.50 30.50 1.99 42.50 22.25 ­  33.35
Precot 285.50 271.25 288.00 295.00 271.25 31.33 308.00 20.00 ­  ­  Shr.Ram.Mul[5] 15.00 14.65 15.40 15.75 14.50 337.78 18.01 5.70 ­  14.70 Thiru.Chem   [1] 203.15 198.75 203.00 204.55 197.00 678.70 210.00 55.30 12 198.75 ZOMATO 131.35 130.60 132.40 133.55 127.2541358.30 147.80 115.00 ­  ­ 
Precsn.Pipe 265.75 250.95 265.75 266.15 249.00 145.20 339.35 166.25 22 250.85 Shr.Tr.Fin 1315.95 1302.75 1320.00 1320.40 1295.00 1088.88 1534.90 555.90 15 1303.50 Thom.Cook   [1] 62.70 60.65 63.75 63.75 60.30 381.76 71.50 25.20 ­  60.70 ZotaHealthCr 372.00 353.40 375.05 379.80 353.40 148.69 395.50 135.90 ­  ­ 
Precsn.Wre   [5] 221.95 221.00 224.40 227.10 217.00 21.79 244.90 101.50 13 220.80 ShradInfProj 53.90 52.95 55.35 56.00 51.65 0.76 76.75 35.55 ­  ­  ThyrocareTec 1351.20 1344.55 1355.00 1359.95 1338.00 253.27 1465.90 686.85 62 1344.00 ZydusWel 2235.25 2259.00 2244.40 2278.00 2210.70 24.03 2324.90 1581.00 ­  2259.75
Premier 3.75 4.10 4.00 4.10 3.80 23.95 6.13 1.65 ­  4.22 Shre  PushChe 180.15 180.85 182.75 189.25 178.35 191.07 208.00 97.90 24 181.50 TIL  183.90 178.85 184.80 184.80 178.00 5.53 245.00 125.10 ­  178.75
PremPolyfil[5] 95.20 90.60 96.90 96.90 90.00 38.92 59.50 22.75 ­  46.05 ShreDigvjCem 92.60 89.70 93.25 93.60 89.10 488.07 97.80 42.75 ­  ­  Time  Gty 52.60 53.10 50.60 54.20 50.60 5.12 64.45 20.15 7 53.15
Pressman   [2] 36.10 35.60 37.30 37.35 35.35 62.14 39.30 15.65 16 35.70 ShreeCement
SHRENIK
28386.60
1.70
28272.95
1.75
28599.00
1.70
28999.00
1.75
28052.35 30.59
1.60 2787.16
32050.00
53.40
18214.40
1.55
44 28286.75
­  ­ 
Time  Tech   [1] 87.85 86.65 87.90 88.80 86.50 489.04 94.50 35.25 38 86.65 Exchange Traded Funds
Prestige  Est 360.15 352.40 361.80 363.25 350.10 426.17 377.40 222.05 49 352.70 Timken 1485.95 1491.75 1516.00 1516.95 1480.00 22.98 1665.00 930.00 78 1489.55
PRICOL   [1] 93.95 89.50 94.20 94.70 88.50 1012.97 106.65 32.93 75 89.65 Shreyans 141.50 139.50 141.50 143.10 137.00 100.46 152.00 67.70 22 138.75 Tinplate 250.15 246.45 251.90 252.30 242.25 425.48 274.60 118.00 15 246.10
Prime  Foc   [1] 55.50 57.00 57.95 57.95 55.80 12.51 75.80 25.10 ­  56.65 Shreyas 222.85 225.70 224.00 233.95 217.65 89.71 239.20 46.10 14 225.40 Tita.Wag   [2] 87.75 85.00 88.00 88.50 84.25 771.46 96.70 38.05 22 84.95 Company Pre  Cl NSE  Cl Vol 52  WH 52  WL BSE  Cl
Prime.Sec   [5] 106.50 101.25 106.00 106.00 101.20 85.28 116.00 37.20 30 100.70 ShyamCent   [1] 15.00 15.75 15.75 15.75 15.75 248.52 20.45 2.96 ­  15.75 TitanComp  [1] 1787.75 1799.15 1787.75 1831.60 1777.75 1770.50 1858.00 1048.50 123 1800.10
PrincPipeFit 665.20 652.40 680.50 681.85 647.00 505.61 794.40 138.40 ­  ­  ShyamMetalic 421.10 422.00 425.00 428.95 418.15 1206.76 461.15 361.10 ­  ­  TN  News 148.90 151.90 148.20 152.80 144.70 517.34 182.80 98.45 ­  152.00 Axis  Gold   [1] 41.29 40.23 459.93 49.50 38.36 40.25
PrismJohnson 139.80 139.40 141.50 141.50 138.10 356.77 149.35 45.20 22 139.30 Sical  Log 12.75 12.75 13.10 13.30 12.45 341.72 21.98 8.60 ­  12.81 TN  Petro 147.75 139.80 148.70 150.75 135.25 2699.31 150.45 33.15 12 139.75 AXISAMC  ­  AXISBNKETF 359.20 359.03 1.35 393.20 241.11 ­ 
Prit.Nandi 37.40 36.30 39.25 39.25 35.70 31.01 61.00 11.31 ­  37.00 Siemens   [2] 2085.55 2069.00 2098.80 2105.60 2061.25 310.72 2176.75 1121.00 78 2070.95 Tokyo  Pl 112.50 110.80 112.50 118.95 107.00 182.05 121.00 48.00 66 110.65 AXISAMC  ­  AXISBPSETF 10.20 10.20 62.86 10.48 10.07 ­ 
PriviSpecial 1731.40 1715.30 1737.00 1759.00 1690.00 36.95 1955.00 501.05 ­  ­  SignetIndus 54.80 53.75 54.00 57.50 53.35 74.74 64.35 17.00 ­  ­  Tor.Pwr 475.05 456.40 470.00 470.00 446.35 1921.31 508.85 293.05 19 456.50 AXISAMC  ­  AXISHCETF 89.73 90.23 8.77 100.00 82.53 ­ 
ProzoneIntu   [2] 32.35 31.90 34.00 34.00 31.65 325.15 56.45 15.10 ­  31.90 SilgoRetail 37.50 37.50 38.00 38.10 37.00 9.47 66.70 36.50 ­  ­  TorrentPhar   [5] 3063.95 3073.50 3119.00 3119.00 3047.70 110.09 3129.50 2311.30 47 3073.90 AXISAMC  ­  AXISNIFTY 169.56 169.54 6.36 194.80 111.47 ­ 
PSPProjects 451.15 447.70 456.80 456.80 445.10 32.61 506.00 375.00 15 447.70 SillymonkEnt 19.85 21.25 20.60 21.40 19.85 10.17 37.50 18.05 ­  ­  TotalTranspt 58.40 60.75 59.85 65.40 58.35 171.96 84.05 25.90 ­  ­  AXISAMC  ­  AXISTECETF 314.80 314.00 2.57 332.50 250.95 ­ 
PTC 100.45 99.25 100.90 101.45 98.70 457.03 110.75 44.70 6 99.25 Simp.Inf   [2] 42.45 40.65 42.80 43.75 40.35 114.91 56.05 27.00 ­  40.90 Tou.Fin.Cor 73.00 69.80 74.30 74.40 68.75 345.46 83.30 30.60 7 69.85 Bank  BeEs   [1] 361.25 362.01 1213.16 379.93 205.99 361.89
PTC  Ind  Fin 20.10 20.60 20.35 20.95 20.15 2612.95 24.30 16.20 ­  20.55 SintercomInd 87.95 84.80 89.80 89.80 82.45 38.45 104.80 61.20 ­  ­  TouchwoodEnt 141.50 134.45 148.45 148.45 134.45 37.65 148.45 38.20 ­  ­  Birla  Gold 4351.00 4261.60 1.33 5400.00 4050.00 4256.15
PTL  Ent   [2] 50.40 49.95 51.00 51.50 49.65 65.56 58.05 32.50 9 49.95 Sintex   [1] 4.45 4.25 4.60 4.60 4.15 2948.18 5.83 1.57 ­  4.28 TPL  Plastech 343.70 349.15 344.00 357.00 344.00 38.47 379.05 97.05 34 349.85 Birla  Nifty   [100] 179.81 180.09 0.66 5330.00 4061.00 4277.88
PudumjeePap[1] 42.75 44.85 43.25 45.40 42.60 1144.54 47.40 13.50 6 44.85 SintexPlaTec 4.50 4.30 4.65 4.65 4.30 5219.02 6.35 1.80 ­  ­  Trans.Corp   [2] 452.95 440.75 452.00 454.90 438.00 44.98 510.00 169.55 18 440.15 BIRLASLAM  ABSLBANETF 356.15 358.20 0.09 420.00 193.90 ­ 
Pun.Natl.Bk   [2] 39.55 38.75 39.60 40.20 38.6555639.68 46.40 26.30 16 38.75 SircPaintInd 349.75 335.80 349.00 354.00 331.25 88.36 384.00 220.10 ­  ­  Transwarnt 5.50 5.25 5.30 5.50 5.25 2.37 7.00 2.20 ­  ­  BIRLASLAM  ABSLNN50ET 405.00 400.41 1.56 459.40 265.70 ­ 
Punj.Chem 1351.75 1354.90 1378.80 1385.85 1330.05 6.62 1490.45 430.00 33 1356.05 SitiNetwork 1.80 1.75 1.80 1.85 1.75 7444.78 1.95 0.40 ­  ­  TrejharaSolu 67.75 64.55 67.10 68.80 63.65 56.26 72.70 8.35 ­  ­  ConsConstCon 132.38 132.39 43.35 137.70 86.00 ­ 
Puravankra   [5] 106.85 104.75 106.60 107.50 103.35 301.09 120.50 41.05 ­  104.70 Siyaram   [2] 412.40 408.20 414.00 422.00 403.00 49.97 456.05 130.00 378 408.25 Trent   [1] 919.35 928.90 926.35 938.45 916.65 670.46 969.90 548.55 ­  927.90 DSPBRAMC  ­QUIDETF 999.99 999.99 42.59 1020.00 810.90 ­ 
PVP  Ven 8.45 7.65 9.25 9.25 7.65 2425.92 9.60 5.92 ­  7.97 SJVN 27.15 27.20 27.40 27.40 27.15 1024.95 30.80 20.40 6 27.20 TRF 114.05 119.15 109.15 119.75 109.15 36.39 171.15 70.00 ­  116.60 EdeAMCNifEES 21328.00 21328.00 0.02 21328.00 10200.00 ­ 
PVR 1336.35 1403.00 1349.40 1416.35 1345.05 2828.32 1592.00 961.00 ­  1402.40 SKF  India 2886.95 2892.25 2920.00 2920.00 2872.85 8.79 3020.00 1428.70 38 2890.05 Trib  Bhimji 82.50 80.65 83.10 84.50 79.85 663.95 96.40 32.50 12 80.45 EDELAMC  ­  EBANK 3720.00 3720.00 0.06 4123.24 2159.00 ­ 
SKIL  Infra 4.10 3.90 3.90 4.30 3.90 108.53 5.98 2.03 ­  4.04 Trident   [1] 20.35 21.00 20.90 21.35 20.6027122.38 22.90 6.00 ­  21.00 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0423 1145.48 1144.28 10.11 1199.00 875.90 ­ 
Q................................................. Skipper   [1]
SKM  Egg
85.40
86.65
89.70
84.30
86.50
87.30
92.25
88.00
86.50 1080.50
84.00 124.97
98.35
98.45
37.70
34.10
44 89.60
14 84.20
Trigyn 145.40 142.20 147.60 148.55 139.80 133.69 173.00 33.10 ­  142.15 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0425
EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0430
1057.00
1163.25
1053.04
1164.93
2.39
2.73
1115.90
1200.00
925.00
895.00
­ 
­ 
Quess  Corp 876.80 860.25 874.50 885.50 852.20 257.71 920.25 350.40 ­  860.05 TRIL   [1] 32.75 32.30 32.90 33.75 32.00 232.29 37.25 8.50 ­  32.30
QuickHealTec 299.40 246.35 256.15 265.00 243.10 2560.95 319.90 121.60 17 245.95 Smartlink   [2] 118.05 114.10 118.60 118.95 113.05 22.30 133.80 64.00 23 114.85 Triv.Eng   [1] 181.15 175.00 181.35 181.90 174.05 497.88 209.00 62.45 15 175.10 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0431 1045.24 1043.47 11.54 1106.00 972.00 ­ 
SMCGloblSecu 90.90 91.10 91.60 92.90 90.25 498.95 104.75 65.80 ­  ­  Triv.Tur   [1] 119.10 120.10 119.50 122.65 119.00 182.86 136.00 63.50 38 120.30 EDELAMC  ­  EQ30 392.96 389.26 1.45 448.13 310.05 ­ 
SML  Isuzu 601.15 602.35 607.00 609.00 590.10 31.40 697.20 365.10 ­  602.30 Gold  BeEs   [1] 41.30 40.36 7917.51 49.50 38.17 40.37
R ................................................. SMS  Phr   [1] 192.95 186.55 192.95 194.60 185.50 338.27 199.15 76.00 21 186.40
TT
TTK  Prst
72.60
8664.60
78.25
8861.80
73.00
8725.60
79.50
8942.65
73.00 309.05
8635.80 9.83
79.70
9579.95
30.25 6 78.65
5304.90 49 8865.30 Goldmanamc  ­  CPSEETF 26.11 25.73 3770.33 27.00 15.70 25.74
R  Sys  Intl   [1] 193.60 198.15 195.75 200.60 195.70 279.27 211.45 99.95 27 198.20 SMSLifeScien 729.60 758.90 744.00 768.00 726.55 15.55 885.65 408.35 ­  ­  TTKHealtcare 735.25 726.70 745.00 748.95 725.00 12.58 825.00 415.95 22 726.70 HangSengBees   [1] 334.70 331.13 3.20 382.00 293.65 333.55
Radaan   [2] 0.85 0.90 0.90 0.90 0.90 15.30 1.29 0.75 ­  1.18 SnowmanLogi 48.00 47.30 48.30 48.40 47.10 577.94 71.25 28.80 ­  47.30 TubeInvIndia 1173.50 1189.25 1170.00 1214.00 1122.35 104.25 1450.00 522.70 ­  ­  HDFC  Gold   [1] 42.37 41.46 887.56 50.89 38.70 41.48
Radico   [2] 874.80 854.90 871.70 878.95 850.00 224.10 917.00 375.65 40 855.00 Sobha 616.35 603.45 622.00 622.00 601.25 74.60 687.75 219.55 88 603.25 TV  Today   [5] 288.95 293.45 290.00 302.45 286.20 204.06 380.00 189.00 13 293.95 HDFCAMC  ­  HBANKETF 356.90 358.69 4.58 384.20 200.10 ­ 
RailTelCorp 135.10 135.15 135.20 137.45 135.00 649.43 189.70 101.00 ­  ­  Solar  Ind   [2] 1771.95 1775.30 1786.15 1786.15 1750.00 33.21 1798.00 947.20 72 1775.40 TV  Vision 2.60 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 18.11 3.35 1.25 ­  2.96 HDFCAmc­Nift   [76] 172.74 172.64 21.67 176.90 113.54 172.36
RailVikasNgm 29.65 30.10 30.30 30.50 29.90 4142.52 35.55 18.05 ­  ­  SolarActPhSc 1777.00 1760.85 1785.00 1799.90 1751.00 106.85 1859.95 871.00 ­  ­  TV18  Br   [2] 36.75 39.10 37.00 40.20 36.7515218.08 48.95 26.05 ­  39.20 HDFCAmc­Sens 580.13 584.99 6.02 6300.00 455.00 ­ 
Rain  Ind   [2] 248.60 242.70 249.95 250.75 241.00 2106.61 272.90 93.55 ­  242.65 Som  Dist   [5] 47.30 46.00 47.90 48.90 45.15 191.15 59.50 22.75 ­  46.05 TVS  Elec 187.50 188.90 192.85 194.55 187.00 86.00 217.00 86.95 ­  189.35 IBULLSAMC  ­  IBMFNIFTY 156.53 156.47 0.73 174.00 110.33 ­ 
Raj.Exp   [1] 609.45 610.45 613.05 613.05 607.80 196.20 640.00 440.80 181 611.90 Soma  Text 7.60 7.45 7.50 8.20 6.85 35.55 10.29 2.43 ­  7.20 TVS  Mot   [1] 569.95 565.85 571.00 575.20 562.25 675.41 665.70 407.25 32 565.65 ICICIPRAMC  BHARATIWIN 41.18 40.37 1484.01 41.50 23.46 ­ 
RajdharshInd 16.35 17.15 17.15 17.15 17.10 2.27 19.50 9.30 ­  ­  SomiConveyor 51.35 49.25 54.95 54.95 48.15 19.40 66.30 16.30 33 49.05 TVS  Sri 2177.40 2133.25 2136.00 2172.00 2121.50 16.65 2390.00 1324.80 15 2134.75 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICI500 230.49 230.05 5.60 268.20 147.00 ­ 
RajOilMills 72.10 72.75 77.90 77.90 70.55 3.66 117.80 7.60 ­  ­  SonaBLWPrecn 411.45 477.80 427.70 486.70 427.2513161.56 486.70 295.00 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIALPLV 164.25 164.15 3.80 185.00 99.90 ­ 
Rajsr.Sug
Rallis   [1]
27.00
311.60
25.65
313.15
27.80
313.80
28.35
316.15
25.65 63.94
310.00 275.10
38.30
362.00
11.60 ­  25.70
232.40 29 312.75
Sonata   [1]
SorilInfrRes
842.25
122.45
868.65
119.70
850.00
121.00
880.00
122.00
835.65 977.29
117.00 55.20
884.05
227.35
272.00
48.95
45 871.45
106 119.50
U................................................. ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 183.90
ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICILIQ 1000.00
184.54
999.99
7.75
26.88
218.00
1040.00
110.00
984.00
­ 
­ 
Rama  News 22.70 22.75 22.75 23.30 22.25 181.04 27.60 11.85 ­  22.70 UB   [1] 1429.75 1414.35 1430.00 1447.35 1403.30 194.49 1537.65 898.50 145 1412.10
South  In  Bk   [1] 10.35 10.35 10.45 10.60 10.25 8732.88 13.95 6.12 ­  10.36 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIM150 106.91 106.20 18.10 118.90 61.45 ­ 
Ramco  Cem   [1] 1049.40 1026.45 1050.35 1059.45 1020.50 223.00 1130.95 667.05 30 1025.60 Ucal  Fuel 151.70 149.10 151.95 154.20 148.50 33.18 206.10 105.10 9 149.65
SouthWestPin 89.95 89.30 90.00 94.00 88.00 139.93 96.00 22.60 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICINXT50 40.62 43.04 36.17 48.46 25.70 ­ 
Ramco  Ind   [1] 321.80 318.65 324.50 326.50 317.25 83.40 366.00 170.00 20 319.45 Uco  Bk 13.35 13.10 13.40 13.50 13.05 2771.09 16.30 10.60 ­  13.13
SpandnaSphor 610.55 631.20 618.50 636.70 605.85 140.74 830.00 479.80 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIPHARM 90.23 89.74 3.26 94.00 82.05 ­ 
Ramco  Sys 517.00 499.50 517.00 519.55 482.00 216.03 784.15 142.90 52 499.65 Uflex 564.40 564.95 564.40 573.85 561.50 261.03 594.00 298.20 18 565.45
SPApparels 331.15 336.35 328.00 341.90 328.00 60.45 360.95 70.45 22 336.70 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICITECH 317.78 319.12 12.67 330.00 158.95 ­ 
Ramk.Forg 929.40 936.50 920.10 964.90 920.10 143.24 1100.00 172.50 38 939.75 UFO  Moviez 101.15 99.00 102.30 102.70 98.50 312.37 114.30 68.75 ­  99.00
Spec.Rest 73.90 71.85 74.40 74.95 71.00 112.50 79.60 30.80 ­  71.85 ICICIPRAMC  ­  IPRU5008 357.10 358.69 3.83 422.20 192.10 ­ 
Rane  (M) 417.75 412.20 415.00 424.75 410.00 35.70 496.00 193.00 18 411.35 Ugar  Sug   [1] 30.25 28.75 30.70 30.70 28.75 315.42 40.10 13.10 19 28.75
SpencersRetl 98.00 102.50 99.00 105.85 98.75 1977.25 113.70 65.70 ­  ­  ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 42.39 41.32 439.13 54.10 37.05 ­ 
Rane  Brk 995.10 973.85 996.80 1005.75 961.05 9.69 1200.90 522.90 19 973.55 Ujaas   [1] 2.85 2.75 2.90 2.95 2.75 788.36 5.20 2.26 ­  2.78
SPIC 63.35 60.90 63.75 63.75 60.10 793.69 68.45 16.55 24 60.90 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 97.57 96.48 6.43 109.00 58.70 ­ 
Rane  Eng 331.40 338.15 330.85 350.50 330.30 35.85 386.00 183.00 ­  336.45 UjivanFinSer 222.20 217.30 219.50 220.70 216.00 342.61 310.85 184.75 ­  217.35
Spicejet 70.40 68.35 70.70 70.90 67.30 3709.31 108.00 45.65 ­  ­  ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 88.63 88.37 18.20 99.90 47.15 ­ 
Rane  Hld 738.40 712.25 739.00 745.00 705.00 56.06 782.45 392.05 86 711.25 UjjivanSFB 27.35 26.55 26.20 27.20 26.20 4752.69 44.60 26.20 ­  ­ 
SPL  Ind 60.10 57.85 60.55 62.25 57.50 139.97 64.70 23.00 12 58.05 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 178.62 178.04 4.15 197.30 101.00 ­ 
Ratnamani   [2] 2138.25 2082.25 2101.00 2114.90 2013.55 77.37 2249.05 1083.90 35 2081.85 UltraTech 7527.65 7495.65 7598.00 7616.70 7474.00 236.94 7907.40 3755.00 35 7494.25
SPML  Infra   [2] 14.90 14.45 15.90 16.10 13.90 428.62 18.09 7.08 ­  14.50 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 173.78 174.27 84.57 199.80 102.70 ­ 
RavindrHeigt 20.75 20.45 21.00 21.40 20.15 12.67 35.95 15.05 ­  ­  UmangDair   [5] 87.60 79.25 84.60 85.30 75.10 373.33 99.00 40.10 ­  79.55
Sr.Leathrs 169.35 166.55 170.30 173.90 165.05 14.25 233.95 122.50 35 167.90 ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 587.57 589.99 0.63 609.40 381.90 ­ 
Raymond 439.25 426.35 440.00 442.95 424.10 368.65 473.90 247.80 ­  426.50 Unichm  Lab   [2] 299.70 290.15 301.75 303.50 288.75 88.23 374.90 219.00 60 290.45
Sr.Ray.HHP 333.40 343.20 346.00 362.00 340.20 102.21 370.00 156.00 10 344.05 IDBI  Gold   [100] 4366.10 4275.40 0.23 5330.00 4061.00 4277.88
RBL  Bank 177.55 178.60 179.00 180.50 176.65 6659.26 274.00 156.00 ­  178.65 Union  Bk 35.95 35.65 36.10 36.35 35.50 6093.92 45.25 23.10 6 35.65
SRF 8906.10 8956.10 8905.55 9100.00 8905.55 138.20 9132.85 3841.60 48 8956.20 IDFCAMC  ­  IDFNIFTYET 170.43 170.49 0.08 178.00 113.01 ­ 
RCF 82.05 81.00 82.10 82.70 80.70 1644.84 100.15 41.80 12 81.00 Uniph.Ent   [2] 126.95 125.55 126.95 130.60 123.10 51.28 149.95 54.00 37 125.90
SrikalahPipe 226.95 220.05 227.15 228.50 218.10 162.41 247.95 109.50 7 220.65 Infra  BeEs 469.21 464.95 1.45 1696.00 1121.00 1696.00
Rcom   [5] 3.20 3.05 3.20 3.20 3.0523297.06 5.49 1.31 ­  3.07 United  Nil 393.50 425.00 393.45 430.00 388.10 28.26 499.90 280.40 ­  ­ 
StampedeCap 3.00 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 648.42 3.15 1.20 ­  ­  InvesIndGold   [100] 4290.05 4195.30 0.24 5445.00 3989.50 4181.30
RECL 156.45 153.35 156.45 157.30 152.30 3077.95 167.75 91.90 4 153.35 Star  Pap 164.95 168.65 165.90 171.40 161.25 745.08 181.60 85.00 15 168.70 United  Spr   [2] 647.85 643.15 648.50 654.75 640.00 702.21 690.00 494.00 69 643.10
UnitedDrilng 358.10 339.85 356.00 362.30 335.25 50.27 410.30 234.25 ­  ­  InvesInNifty 1768.50 1776.65 0.01 1995.00 1161.05 ­ 
Redington   [2] 330.80 327.30 336.50 336.80 324.30 621.16 358.00 86.90 49 327.55 StarCement   [1] 111.50 111.80 114.00 114.35 111.20 469.21 119.00 80.00 25 111.80 Kotak  Nifty   [5] 170.62 171.19 97.71 2048.95 1231.20 1780.75
Refex  Ref 140.95 139.65 143.80 143.80 138.10 54.16 168.85 42.55 7 139.50 STC  India 113.25 110.45 112.30 114.10 110.00 56.81 138.75 47.60 ­  110.80 Univ.Cab 181.30 180.80 181.70 185.95 180.15 50.24 217.55 112.00 52 180.90
UnivastIndia 51.35 53.35 52.15 53.90 50.50 14.91 62.50 26.50 ­  ­  Kotak  PSU  Bk 241.23 236.99 15.01 264.09 120.70 237.45
Rel  Cap 17.10 16.35 17.30 17.60 16.25 1982.28 30.80 7.16 ­  16.35 Steel  Strp 1644.25 1562.05 1644.25 1660.30 1562.05 52.69 1741.80 414.00 18 1565.95 KOTAKMAMC  ­  KOTAKIT 31.55 31.60 4952.48 34.00 23.36 ­ 
Rel.Ind.Inf 694.15 674.80 696.45 696.95 671.00 94.46 865.65 344.00 129 674.60 SteelCitySec 71.30 69.30 72.00 72.30 69.00 57.91 98.70 26.05 ­  ­  UniversusImg 292.90 293.70 284.00 294.95 280.00 2.69 354.40 153.05 ­  ­ 
UPL   [2] 777.30 778.10 780.80 784.40 770.20 1517.47 864.75 399.00 167 777.55 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 362.04 363.58 117.64 414.70 206.51 ­ 
Relaxo   [1] 1140.90 1154.40 1149.00 1158.25 1146.10 68.37 1272.00 603.10 96 1154.30 SteelExIndia 82.00 82.05 82.80 85.00 80.50 994.26 85.00 30.30 ­  ­  KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 90.03 90.45 18.22 98.10 56.26 ­ 
Reliance 2089.05 2077.15 2081.00 2089.80 2066.50 3458.55 2368.80 1830.00 42 2077.25 Stel  Hld   [1] 112.70 130.50 121.00 135.20 121.00 1730.56 NA NA ­  ­  UrjaGlobal   [1] 6.85 7.00 7.00 7.15 6.95 4084.61 9.48 2.42 ­  7.00
Usha  M  Ed   [1] 4.55 4.60 4.55 4.85 4.25 32.62 8.25 1.01 ­  4.65 Kotal  Gold   [1] 41.61 40.60 709.95 50.70 36.81 40.66
Religare 155.65 152.85 156.30 158.40 151.80 816.79 175.75 33.70 75 152.95 Ster.Tool   [2] 232.45 224.25 233.95 234.85 221.05 87.86 257.00 160.00 31 224.25 LICNAMC  ­CNFENGP 172.89 172.95 3.38 202.99 112.00 172.31
RenaisncGlob 695.75 696.45 702.00 719.95 680.00 39.21 719.95 217.00 ­  ­  Sterlg&Wilsn 284.90 280.95 286.00 289.70 278.00 650.70 343.80 183.50 ­  ­  Usha  Mar   [1] 67.10 72.15 67.50 73.85 67.25 7844.44 73.70 19.75 17 72.05
UTIAMC 1014.05 1008.45 1013.00 1023.90 992.35 120.55 1078.95 471.10 ­  ­  LICNAMC  ­CNFESGP 579.95 579.53 0.11 624.60 353.95 ­ 
Repco  Home 325.55 330.15 334.95 335.80 327.00 184.49 429.25 130.30 7 330.25 SterliteTech 294.50 292.80 296.45 299.65 290.90 270.46 318.00 125.25 ­  ­  LICNAMC  ­CNFNHGP 163.26 162.00 0.54 185.00 110.75 ­ 
Repro 404.25 399.40 410.40 411.90 391.65 63.32 454.75 325.05 ­  397.65 StoveKraft 811.45 792.00 817.95 819.70 789.00 116.93 850.00 406.10 ­  ­  LICNAMC  ­CNMFET 22.06 21.97 0.94 23.39 20.33 ­ 
Resp.Ind   [1] 129.75 128.45 127.25 131.95 127.25 19.94 205.00 91.00 ­  128.10 Str.Arcolab 732.80 681.20 714.15 725.80 673.50 2627.51 1000.00 514.75 109 681.15 V ................................................. Liquid  BeEs   [1000] 999.99 1000.00 1109.55 1009.90 972.35 999.99
Revathi 671.20 662.65 673.95 678.40 662.00 1.74 842.25 382.95 17 668.30 Stylam  Industr 1372.40 1297.10 1392.00 1398.55 1265.00 11.89 1419.90 1216.00 ­  ­  V  Mart 3759.25 3671.20 3769.00 3776.45 3655.55 9.59 4075.80 1700.00 ­  3670.15 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAESGETF 27.62 27.70 192.97 31.00 21.75 ­ 
RHIMagnesInd 373.45 379.95 374.85 387.25 374.00 150.36 392.50 170.25 ­  ­  SUBEX 61.05 53.65 61.50 61.55 52.1024699.25 74.40 17.75 ­  ­  V2  Retail 118.10 116.35 120.80 120.80 115.00 26.32 154.80 43.60 ­  116.35 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAFANG 53.74 53.54 149.86 57.50 44.00 ­ 
Rico  Auto   [1] 54.65 53.40 55.10 55.70 52.50 404.51 62.30 26.60 ­  53.40 Subros   [2] 326.45 318.95 329.00 331.35 318.00 42.63 364.50 180.95 28 319.00 VA  T  Wab   [2] 370.25 368.75 375.00 377.70 362.35 267.32 404.25 123.00 32 367.80 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAFSETF 17.14 17.15 114.30 17.98 17.03 ­ 
RITES 268.25 272.00 270.00 274.60 268.30 441.28 302.95 232.40 15 272.10 Sud.Chem   [2] 739.80 697.75 731.00 735.00 691.45 463.97 791.95 407.15 38 698.25 Vadilal 1154.40 1110.75 1164.90 1190.25 1101.00 37.94 1264.00 583.60 ­  1115.05 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAN50ETF 166.81 166.74 1.06 177.20 110.00 ­ 
RKECProjects 93.35 91.60 95.25 96.25 90.55 29.22 117.00 36.55 ­  ­  Sumit.Sec 758.85 768.10 768.50 790.00 755.00 10.92 861.55 330.20 97 766.60 VadivrSpeChe 224.75 226.45 229.00 230.05 218.65 6.50 275.00 73.45 ­  ­  MIRAEAMC  ­  MANXT50 396.23 394.20 0.48 406.21 223.90 ­ 
ROLEX  RINGS 900.00 1167.00 1250.00 1263.00 1105.0012087.44 1263.00 1105.00 ­  ­  SumitomoChem 431.15 422.60 435.00 436.20 418.10 663.81 459.90 258.00 ­  ­  Vaibhav   [2] 784.05 777.10 784.10 794.80 775.00 83.84 1057.70 310.20 225 777.35 Motilal  Os  Midcap100  Etf 29.32 29.03 104.25 29.99 16.76 ­ 
Rollatainers   [1] 3.00 2.90 3.00 3.00 2.80 289.72 5.11 2.05 ­  2.87 Sun  Pharma   [1] 785.20 788.80 789.15 793.00 782.00 2873.59 804.40 452.60 90 788.55 VaishaliPhar 40.30 39.65 42.20 42.20 39.05 55.79 77.05 28.35 ­  ­  Motilal  Os  Nasdaq100  Etf 111.24 110.82 647.09 1143.10 100.66 ­ 
RosariBiotec 1398.00 1376.25 1400.00 1411.80 1355.20 136.53 1450.00 675.15 ­  ­  Sun Phr Adv  [1] 285.30 284.15 285.00 286.75 277.90 1149.97 294.30 141.00 ­  284.30 Vakrang   [1] 33.50 31.60 33.20 33.30 31.05 6140.85 69.85 24.40 ­  31.55 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 161.11 160.42 1.44 168.80 105.60 ­ 
Rossell   [2] 183.65 177.60 181.00 184.20 175.80 113.51 216.05 87.00 22 177.65 Sun  TV   [5] 542.15 540.15 545.40 547.50 538.25 554.74 586.40 381.25 14 540.15 ValiantOrgan 1316.55 1460.05 1339.90 1479.00 1325.05 549.41 3877.00 1121.00 ­  ­  MOTILALAMC  ­  G5 48.27 48.26 10.34 57.40 45.89 ­ 
RouteMobile 1974.90 1949.10 1988.60 1994.45 1942.00 260.97 2307.00 625.00 ­  ­  Sund.Brak 439.40 436.25 447.00 447.00 434.60 1.56 480.05 185.00 29 437.35 Vard  Text 1894.60 1851.00 1910.00 1915.00 1838.05 56.45 2040.00 667.45 15 1854.25 NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 107.12 106.04 70.03 115.32 59.00 ­ 
Royal  Orchd 80.65 79.95 80.90 81.00 79.55 23.19 94.80 57.25 ­  80.25 Sund.Clay   [5] 3693.30 3546.15 3711.80 3728.05 3515.05 21.59 4244.95 1545.00 46 3535.35 Vard.Acry 76.30 70.90 76.50 77.50 66.95 818.20 234.35 117.20 ­  209.80 NiftyBeEs   [1] 174.85 175.41 717.38 188.32 115.05 175.30
RPG  Life   [8] 502.90 516.85 507.40 524.50 504.30 151.48 538.35 324.60 19 516.20 Sund.Fast   [1] 783.95 768.00 785.00 794.95 755.50 48.50 867.05 391.50 49 768.00 Vard.Hld 3243.75 3211.15 3210.00 3268.00 3205.00 0.73 3810.40 1202.00 68 3204.50 NiftyJrBeEs   [1] 417.23 415.48 90.91 422.39 270.10 415.37
RPP  Infra 85.10 81.65 85.55 86.35 80.50 358.75 103.45 40.20 12 81.80 Sund.Fin 2632.90 2604.10 2655.00 2655.00 2585.00 6.09 2883.95 1250.00 36 2602.05 Vard.SPC 293.50 288.10 294.95 304.40 285.00 436.73 309.30 55.75 14 288.40 NIIndETFLong 22.46 22.43 21.80 25.00 18.55 ­ 
RPSGVentures 685.35 666.20 689.70 689.70 660.15 38.57 808.95 203.00 ­  ­  SundarFinHol 90.75 88.65 93.40 93.45 87.70 486.40 94.70 46.80 ­  ­  VarrocEngg 333.50 337.65 335.90 341.00 332.20 72.10 477.65 196.20 ­  ­  NIPETFDivOpp 41.80 41.81 10.35 48.30 26.60 ­ 
RS  Soft   [5] 33.50 33.20 32.50 34.00 32.50 29.85 45.40 16.95 ­  33.35 Sunflag 93.35 91.65 94.30 95.85 90.75 1032.98 96.55 38.65 8 91.70 VarunBevera 773.10 764.95 771.05 777.30 762.00 176.05 918.60 430.14 85 765.10 NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 171.10 169.46 3.52 195.00 96.05 ­ 
RSWM 406.00 401.60 416.25 416.25 390.00 103.06 438.75 69.00 44 401.40 Sunteck   [1] 400.70 395.35 401.60 403.50 387.00 628.11 414.95 210.00 119 393.60 Vascon 22.65 22.30 23.30 23.30 22.15 524.51 26.10 8.11 ­  22.25 NippnInd­Nim 105.74 105.73 27.30 123.26 99.91 ­ 
Ruby  Mills   [5] 303.80 294.90 307.95 310.30 292.00 54.26 349.30 147.00 19 295.50 Superhouse 163.95 161.90 164.70 166.70 161.80 14.59 181.85 78.00 9 162.15 Vaswani 13.70 13.90 13.95 13.95 13.60 29.63 15.98 4.07 10 13.96 NippoIndETF 70.70 71.43 12.97 77.45 51.00 ­ 
Ruch.Paper 93.55 95.00 94.00 96.35 92.00 169.76 105.60 45.30 46 94.85 Supr.Ind   [2] 2116.15 2095.15 2125.00 2125.00 2080.00 20.34 2338.45 1181.35 30 2092.35 Vedanta   [1] 314.15 309.55 315.75 317.05 305.65 9624.18 319.45 91.25 10 309.45 NIPPON  INDIA  ETF  NV20 91.22 91.44 4.03 95.10 56.30 ­ 
RuchiSoyaInd 1099.55 1083.60 1112.00 1112.00 1076.00 19.10 1376.70 575.00 ­  ­  Suprajit   [1] 328.60 324.35 329.00 331.45 320.20 133.43 357.90 159.50 32 324.15 Venky's 3047.00 2804.95 3071.00 3110.00 2751.25 407.38 3950.00 1050.25 15 2806.80 Nipponamcnetfpharma 14.59 14.57 102.06 17.44 13.37 ­ 
RudrabhshEnt 242.80 239.25 245.60 250.00 237.55 30.30 280.00 97.05 ­  ­  SupremeEngg 29.30 32.20 30.00 32.20 26.40 1194.54 40.05 20.90 ­  ­  VenusRem 580.55 611.45 590.00 639.00 520.10 983.33 638.50 90.25 26 612.05 PSU  Bk  BeEs   [1] 26.66 26.26 501.31 30.41 13.53 26.26
Rupa    [1] 505.95 505.25 512.60 518.00 501.50 268.42 547.00 150.05 22 505.20 Surana Solar  [5] 13.65 13.40 13.85 13.95 13.20 67.35 15.50 6.36 ­  13.48 VertozAdvtsg 142.75 141.60 144.00 149.00 140.00 156.81 322.00 116.00 ­  ­  Qgold   [100] 2052.00 1997.35 1.29 2500.00 1903.10 1996.68
Rush.Decor 295.90 290.85 297.00 304.00 290.00 32.87 328.70 68.00 45 291.10 Surana  Tel   [1] 7.30 7.25 7.65 8.00 7.05 756.59 8.38 3.42 ­  7.27 Vesuvius 1234.40 1216.65 1234.40 1257.95 1207.05 9.52 1362.00 847.45 49 1215.05 Qnifty 1691.80 1694.88 0.07 1696.00 1121.00 1696.00
Surya  Rosh 585.70 576.30 590.30 600.00 567.60 207.07 610.05 132.00 16 575.90 Veto  Switch 130.10 126.25 131.00 131.00 125.50 73.13 171.85 39.50 15 126.40 RELCAPAMC ­ NETFGILT5Y 48.30 48.37 0.05 50.00 46.86 ­ 
S ................................................. SuryodaySFB 188.10 189.95 188.00 196.35 187.65 168.27 296.35 187.65 ­  ­  V­Guard   [1] 249.05 243.00 250.50 251.00 241.25 658.85 285.00 159.55 48 242.85 RELCAPAMC  NETFIT 31.91 32.00 388.07 32.60 17.65 ­ 
S  H  Kelkar 172.25 162.55 173.00 173.95 158.25 1142.20 189.80 76.25 28 162.75 Sutlej  Te   [1] 68.95 67.65 69.40 70.20 66.95 262.15 81.05 18.45 16 67.70 VidhiSpclIng  [1] 328.85 323.20 331.40 338.00 320.00 71.64 384.00 82.15 37 324.10 RELCAPAMC­NETFSDL26 104.27 104.30 29.86 107.27 100.93 ­ 
S&S  Power 21.90 21.55 20.20 23.85 19.90 4.58 27.95 9.70 ­  ­  SuumayaLife 491.15 506.85 509.85 515.70 500.05 59.42 736.85 62.25 ­  ­  VikasEcoTec  [1] 2.35 2.35 2.40 2.45 2.35 5641.56 8.30 1.17 ­  2.36 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFCON 64.87 64.60 3.06 66.50 62.00 ­ 
Sadbhav   [1] 68.15 65.40 68.50 69.30 64.80 543.24 96.30 37.00 18 65.50 Suven  Lif   [1] 87.05 84.50 88.00 88.55 82.35 981.94 115.80 42.05 ­  84.45 VikasPro&Gnt 2.40 2.35 2.40 2.45 2.35 737.71 3.85 2.00 ­  ­  SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFIT 318.91 320.43 4.68 346.60 201.20 ­ 
SadbhavInf 24.85 23.65 24.85 25.25 23.65 1104.05 41.50 14.90 ­  23.70 SuvenPharma 579.05 552.90 587.00 588.00 546.60 1229.13 825.00 291.60 ­  ­  VikasWSP 5.35 5.30 5.40 5.45 5.25 212.32 8.05 3.65 ­  ­  SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFPB 187.34 187.41 1.48 202.95 130.60 ­ 
SafariIndia 729.10 706.05 735.00 742.25 695.00 12.81 842.45 343.95 ­  ­  SuvidaInfSvc 23.40 23.15 24.00 24.00 22.70 27.61 59.65 19.75 ­  ­  Vimta  Lab   [2] 310.85 312.15 312.00 323.60 310.05 61.86 346.35 100.80 22 311.25 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFQLTY 143.28 143.38 1.28 149.78 90.50 ­ 
Sagar  Cem 1514.05 1518.00 1542.00 1549.00 1498.25 78.65 1595.00 447.90 21 1518.25 Suzlon   [2] 6.80 6.65 7.00 7.00 6.6021252.14 9.45 2.71 ­  6.66 Vinati  Org   [1] 1959.00 1946.00 1960.00 1968.95 1930.80 38.17 2130.00 963.10 72 1944.95 SBIAMC  ­  SETF10GILT 203.66 204.10 0.30 241.70 181.02 ­ 
SAIL 141.00 134.10 142.00 143.90 132.3571272.07 151.10 32.65 6 134.15 SVPGlobalVen 117.75 118.50 120.90 120.90 117.45 92.91 121.90 101.20 ­  ­  Vindh.Tel 1340.25 1338.85 1351.00 1351.35 1330.00 8.51 1499.00 662.35 15 1340.70 SBI­ETF  Gold 4246.30 4142.65 32.26 5135.75 3935.00 ­ 
SakarHealth 185.45 179.50 184.95 190.00 177.35 128.58 212.00 55.00 ­  ­  Swan  Ener   [1] 135.80 130.85 137.00 137.55 130.00 268.50 175.55 108.20 ­  131.15 VineetLabs 105.00 101.80 107.50 108.20 101.10 53.32 124.00 61.00 ­  ­  SBI­ETF  NIFTY  50 165.39 165.91 130.08 178.00 112.01 ­ 
Saksoft 656.95 654.40 664.20 670.05 650.55 23.71 734.35 233.00 37 654.65 Swaraj  Eng 1777.40 1781.30 1799.00 1812.00 1759.95 27.05 1989.90 1254.95 18 1779.40 Vinyl  Chm   [1] 159.00 164.85 159.40 170.45 157.15 831.76 170.10 79.30 27 163.75 SBI­ETF  NIFTY  BANK 358.27 359.45 116.32 386.80 204.00 ­ 
SalasarTech 324.40 319.25 327.50 333.15 317.45 131.53 370.75 76.48 31 319.10 Swle.  Ener 245.65 238.90 249.00 253.20 236.00 11.38 280.00 95.00 21 238.60 VIP  Ind   [2] 403.50 403.00 402.00 413.50 400.00 171.13 436.90 254.85 ­  403.40 SBI­ETFNN50 412.83 411.63 9.20 454.80 250.80 ­ 
SalonaCot 220.70 221.15 220.70 224.20 216.05 8.06 249.75 42.20 19 219.30 Symphony   [2] 943.90 940.35 945.00 955.00 934.00 162.48 1529.65 803.05 56 939.65 Vipul  Ltd   [1] 37.70 35.95 37.70 38.05 35.85 20.49 41.90 12.00 ­  35.75 Sharia  BeEs 416.81 416.46 0.88 422.00 273.00 415.00
Salzer  Elec 170.55 174.20 171.45 177.50 166.90 149.16 189.60 84.65 14 174.20 SynergyGrn  Ind 176.90 171.50 194.00 194.00 171.00 8.49 200.00 150.55 ­  ­  Visa  Stl 12.05 11.45 12.25 12.25 11.45 64.72 14.80 4.84 ­  11.56 TATAAML  ­  NETF 199.91 199.00 2.18 201.50 109.42 ­ 
Sanco  Ind 9.20 9.40 9.20 9.80 9.20 23.98 21.50 6.90 ­  ­  Syngene  Int 619.35 621.90 622.45 628.50 613.55 146.34 699.95 425.00 63 622.10 Visagar   [1] 0.85 0.80 0.90 0.90 0.8011415.43 1.91 0.30 ­  0.80 TATAAML  ­  NPBET 183.15 183.28 0.57 219.98 105.53 ­ 
Sandesh 884.75 899.80 924.95 924.95 888.00 5.01 1079.00 450.65 8 896.70 Visak.Ind 818.25 804.50 818.25 831.70 800.90 30.14 873.55 282.30 11 804.20 UTI  Gold   [1] 41.30 40.50 187.32 56.00 39.21 40.60
SandharTech 276.65 269.60 275.00 278.05 263.60 158.51 323.05 175.00 19 269.40 T ................................................. VishalFabric
Vishnu  Chemi
128.55
609.40
122.15
610.55
127.00
618.95
128.00
618.95
122.15 136.67
598.55 12.08
178.70
705.35
40.70 ­ 
137.50 32 610.35
­  UTIAMC  ­  UTIBANKETF 35.88 35.83 13.03 428.00 26.40 ­ 
Sangam 164.75 170.25 166.00 172.40 166.00 129.85 172.50 45.10 15 170.45 Taj  GVK   [2] 129.55 128.10 131.50 131.50 127.20 70.16 158.25 102.20 ­  127.95 UTIAMC  ­  UTINEXT50 41.87 41.39 22.24 435.30 33.00 ­ 
Sangh.Mov   [2] 194.75 193.25 198.90 199.05 192.50 72.22 229.85 67.00 ­  193.35 Take  Sol   [1] 62.40 61.05 62.90 63.20 60.70 1606.30 74.65 39.10 ­  61.05 VishwarajSug 146.45 148.70 149.25 150.90 147.00 124.14 169.70 82.15 ­  ­  UTIAMC  ­  UTINIFT 1708.36 1708.56 0.41 1768.30 1150.00 ­ 
Sanghi  Ind 79.00 80.00 80.20 84.90 79.50 2976.86 84.70 23.00 26 80.10 Talbros 323.40 319.05 325.05 332.00 317.00 45.70 356.75 100.00 19 318.70 Vivi  Lab   [2] 24.00 23.60 24.45 25.50 23.50 677.94 41.50 12.90 ­  23.60 UTIAMC  ­  UTISENS 569.35 569.87 1.24 597.30 391.02 ­ 
SanginitChem 30.70 30.10 29.50 31.05 29.50 173.57 90.65 18.00 ­  ­  Tarmat 85.20 80.35 83.75 84.70 79.10 125.90 98.00 31.95 21 80.40 VLS  Fin 217.45 214.10 219.75 224.95 213.50 62.93 264.85 51.00 3 214.30 UTIAMC  ­  UTISXN50 46.44 46.05 3.46 426.90 37.10 ­ 
Sanofi 8775.30 8962.90 8805.00 9083.65 8695.00 43.99 9075.00 7427.75 36 8959.65 TastyBiteEat 17879.65 17358.75 17949.60 18018.00 17200.00 2.13 21470.50 9949.95 99 17381.25 Voltamp 1594.55 1577.95 1619.00 1624.15 1562.45 9.53 1686.00 960.00 14 1583.50
Sarla  Perf   [1] 45.00 47.85 46.80 49.50 45.95 1555.05 51.00 15.55 18 47.75 Tata  Chem 823.65 846.30 828.75 857.80 812.6511320.09 857.45 273.55 36 846.20 Voltas   [1] 1047.90 1024.70 1052.20 1053.00 1020.00 814.72 1131.20 585.75 57 1024.80 *:  Closing  price  is  the  average  of  trade  price(s)  for  the  last  half  an  hour;52­Week  High/Low  figures
Sasken 1300.60 1290.10 1311.70 1313.25 1282.85 19.88 1429.00 538.85 18 1290.55 Tata  Cof   [1] 212.20 207.90 211.90 213.70 206.30 2037.33 246.75 91.15 33 208.00 VRL  Logistic 300.25 304.65 296.00 310.00 290.10 293.58 323.80 147.80 26 302.75 pertain  to  BSE.
SatiaIndus 102.05 101.30 102.50 104.00 100.05 325.56 143.00 73.00 ­  ­  Tata  Com 1482.35 1471.30 1482.00 1497.00 1465.00 107.56 1527.90 756.85 39 1471.80 VST  Ind 3370.50 3372.75 3362.30 3396.00 3320.00 8.21 4048.30 3125.00 17 3368.45 Shares  of  face  value  other  than  ₹10  is  indicated  in  brackets  immediately  following  the  name  of  the
Satin  Credit 84.95 83.65 85.65 88.05 80.35 566.75 112.65 50.85 ­  83.65 TataConsProd 781.35 764.85 783.45 783.45 763.00 1661.74 798.35 458.95 ­  ­  VST  Til 2024.15 2034.20 2034.30 2070.00 2024.80 14.25 2306.60 1410.95 19 2032.30 company.
Savita  1735.75 1766.00 1745.95 1830.00 1745.95 102.57 1822.65 642.00 11 1764.95 Tata  Elxsi 4229.45 4268.30 4248.80 4340.05 4231.05 99.73 4572.75 978.45 64 4267.15
SBI    [1] 435.65 433.40 437.90 441.80 431.0022196.40 467.30 175.55 17 433.40 Tata  Inv 1278.65 1264.50 1310.00 1385.00 1248.00 1280.03 1385.00 763.70 59 1260.25 W ................................................ Qty  (No  of  shares  traded)  is  denoted  in  thousands.
SBICards&Pay 1018.90 1027.15 1022.00 1035.25 1017.00 811.30 1139.50 753.05 ­  ­  Tata  M  DVR   [2] 142.10 141.30 142.10 146.20 140.40 1978.15 169.65 40.50 ­  141.05 Wabco  Ind   [5] 7359.80 7277.90 7360.00 7360.00 7253.15 32.50 7870.45 4770.15 88 7287.15 The  PE(price­earnings  multiple)  of  each  stock  is  based  on  the  latest  declared  earnings.
SBILifeInsur 1150.70 1136.45 1151.25 1156.00 1128.85 1491.80 1174.00 755.55 88 1135.10 Tata  Metlk 1280.50 1243.85 1287.60 1288.80 1232.20 142.22 1374.00 480.00 12 1243.55 Walch.Ind   [2] 67.75 67.20 68.30 68.95 67.00 69.26 92.00 43.75 ­  67.00 The  PE  computation  takes  into  account  the  per  share  earnings  of  each  company  for  the  latest  12
SchaeflerInd 6803.15 6707.95 6935.00 6935.00 6691.00 10.56 7150.40 3450.00 40 6707.65 Tata Motors  [2] 300.05 298.10 300.75 304.20 296.0516985.86 360.65 116.25 ­  298.15 Waterbase 122.35 124.70 122.95 125.50 121.65 169.71 145.90 95.70 ­  ­  months.

BSE Stocks
C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
A.K.Capital 525.85 530.40 Bhagira.Chem 691.95 695.55 Ecoreco 97.80 96.40 Icicimcap 97.58 96.65 Kisan Mould. 17.75 18.25 Multibase I 289.90 288.25 Pwasml 29.15 29.10 Shbajrg 325.05 308.80 Tcfc Finance 45.20 49.50 Zenith Healt [1] 7.63 7.53 Bh.Immun&Bio 58.90 58.15 Raj Glo Wir 2235.60 2123.85
A.Sarabhai 31.70 31.20 Bharat Bhush 27.35 27.50 Elantas 3809.40 3727.15 Icicinv20 88.69 88.22 Kkalpanaind [2] 54.45 54.70 Mys Petro 116.85 117.60 Qfsl 0.25 0.26 Sheetal Diam 3.56 3.54 Tcnsbrands [2] 579.20 566.95 Zenlabs 46.30 42.65 Chemtech Ind 13.65 13.32 Relhome 4.18 4.03
Aarey Drugs 43.25 41.30 Bharat Seats [2] 97.40 94.20 Eldeco Hous. 3032.15 2975.00 Icicinxt50 [1] 40.60 43.69 Kmc Shil [1] 38.75 38.55 N.R.Agarwal 303.45 318.40 Quadrant [1] 0.34 0.33 Shetron Ltd 34.50 34.50 Tcpl Pack 551.40 543.75 Zenotech 58.70 56.50 Darshanorna 48.00 50.05 Shil [2] 383.95 376.55
Aartisurf 1785.30 1734.55 Bhilwra Tec [1] 17.10 17.95 Elpro Inter [1] 52.50 52.60 Icicipharm 90.55 89.70 Kotaknifty 170.63 171.01 Narayani 32.35 33.65 Raclgear 551.55 540.05 Shilp Gravur 115.95 116.80 Tdsl 28.05 28.85 Zf Steering 492.60 497.95 Greenpanel [1] 246.85 241.60
Abansent 102.85 102.65 Bihar Sponge 9.28 9.56 Emmessar Bio 41.05 39.00 Iiflsec [2] 104.85 102.15 Kothari Ferm 79.85 78.50 Narmada Gel 221.55 210.85 Radiocity [2] 24.80 24.80 Shiv.Bimetal [2] 179.55 173.50 Technoe [2] 300.95 296.20 Zodiac Ven [1] 22.85 23.95 Tarc [2] 43.50 41.90
Grwrhitech 1143.70 1137.15
AbmKnowled[5] 136.10 128.95 Bilcare Ltd. 94.10 92.25 Empire Ind. 885.25 864.15 Iiflwam [2] 1629.15 1614.80 Kpel 84.15 84.25 Nat.Peroxide 2266.45 2229.75 Raghunath In 13.38 14.04 ShivCement [2] 38.95 39.05 Tejnaksh 98.80 97.35 Zomato [1] 131.20 130.45 Hind.Foods 1907.55 1897.25 Tejasnet 329.50 345.95
Accel [2] 14.45 14.40 Binny Ltd. [5] 247.90 260.25 Enkei Wheel [5] 388.15 383.10 Inani Marble [2] 26.50 24.70 Kpiglobal 150.85 145.70 Nat.Plastic 43.75 51.90 Raghuvir Syn 412.45 433.05 Shiva Fert. 67.65 66.25 Terrascope [5] 2.60 2.47 Group T Iwel 896.40 867.95 Vikaslife [1] 4.21 4.02
Acknit Ind 130.45 127.90 Binny Mills 191.75 201.30 Enterpr.Inte 9.03 9.93 Ind.Acrylics 21.40 19.95 Kpittech 310.25 301.90 Natfit 55.00 54.80 Railtel 135.10 135.30 Shivalik [5] 1082.85 1055.55 Texel Indus. 77.65 76.05 Nilaspaces [1] 2.29 2.23 Xelpmoc 406.85 400.85
Acrycil Ltd. [2] 676.60 648.45 Birla Pretec [2] 12.84 12.81 Equitasbnk 61.20 59.90 Ind.Toners 180.05 183.55 Kriti Nutri [1] 45.15 43.80 Nathind 107.15 111.25 Rajdarshan 17.60 17.05 Shree Global [1] 8.96 9.05 Tgvsl 40.60 40.05 Avl 1095.15 1040.40 Paushak Ltd 9058.45 9065.85 Zeal 156.75 160.10
Adcindia 253.40 250.25 Birlatyres 27.00 26.70 Essar Secu 4.91 4.72 IndagRubbe [2] 98.95 96.15 Krypton Ind 14.75 14.95 Natural 20.80 21.80 Rajoo Engin. [1] 31.35 27.10 Shri Dinesh 581.15 579.45 Thinkink [5] 37.50 37.50
Adhinath Tex 17.79 18.67 Bla Ros Ind [1] 195.90 194.85 Everest Org. 318.35 312.10 India Gelat. 160.30 158.10 Kuantum [1] 88.50 96.40 Natural Caps 166.80 176.65 Ram Rat.Wir[5] 144.75 142.70 ShriJagdamb[1] 1299.90 1234.95 Tiger Logs 56.80 58.00
Aditya Spin. 13.53
Ador Fontech[2] 81.40
13.89
78.75
Bmw [1]
Bnaltd
37.00
250.35
35.40
240.40
Evexia [2]
Expo Gas [4]
18.70
6.18
17.95
6.17
India Home
Indiamart
45.80
7348.80
48.15
7239.85
Kushal [2]
Lactose(I)
4.55
41.85
4.54
40.35
Navkar Build
Navketan
39.30
2.46
38.15
2.34
Rama Paper
Rama Phosph
28.50
382.40
27.20
394.80
Shriram Asse
Shubham
103.50
123.15
99.65
121.00
Tiindia [1]
Tilak [1]
1178.05
3.43
1188.55
3.77
NSE Trade for Trade
Ador Multi. 110.50 132.05 Bnk Capital 196.55 193.35 Facor Alloys [1] 5.79 5.51 Indian Info. [1] 1.78 1.86 Laffans Petr 26.60 27.05 Nazara [4] 1789.10 1729.65 Ramasigns [5] 3.81 4.19 Shyammetl 421.35 421.95 Timex Group [1] 48.75 49.15
Agiil 153.65 150.00 Bodhtree 43.35 42.85 Fairchemor 2066.00 2010.15 Indian Sucro 58.65 55.75 Lakshmi Elec 436.55 434.30 Neil 5.65 5.40 Raminfo 67.85 66.35 Siddha Ven 2.75 2.80 Tinnarubr 100.40 104.95 C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Agol 41.05 44.70 Boroltd [1] 220.45 221.10 Faze Three L 153.15 164.10 Indigopnts 2623.95 2516.20 Lancer 140.65 141.05 Neogen 932.15 899.20 Rasi Electro [2] 5.99 6.12 Sika Inter. 478.00 483.15 Tirupati Sar [5] 9.41 8.66
Aiil 1510.50 1435.00 Bplpharma 357.30 352.95 Faze3auto 107.00 104.45 Indo Amines 289.55 275.10 Lancor Holds[2] 14.17 14.64 Netfsnx150 45.90 45.60 Rathi Bars 29.05 30.80 Sikozy Real [1] 1.30 1.40 Titan Biotec 389.45 376.55 OONAWA A
Aimco Pesti. 115.20 123.50 Burgerking 177.75 175.60 Fermenta [5] 310.90 309.70 Indoboraxc 1815.90 1752.65 Latimmetal 141.00 139.85 Newlight 44.15 45.95 Rdb Rasayan 88.20 91.80 SimmonMar [2] 43.95 45.30 Titan Secur. 21.25 20.70 H C
Ajanta Soya 116.20 116.20 Camex Ltd 29.20 27.20 Fiberwb In 50.65 48.00 Indrayani Bi 15.37 16.13 Lee&Nee Soft 4.60 4.58 NglFine Chm [5] 3488.80 3315.85 Rdb Realty 34.65 41.00 Simran Farms 90.55 89.55 Toyamind [1] 4.03 3.83 A w M
Akashdeep 36.95 36.00 Cams 3284.05 3247.00 Filat Fash [5] 2.67 2.66 Indrenew 12.80 13.25 Lehar 46.65 44.35 Nibe 75.25 78.90 Regentrp 2.25 2.26 Sinclair Hot [2] 78.80 77.35 Transchem 28.20 25.70 A G W m
Alexander 23.60 23.25 Caprihans 168.85 164.80 Fivextrade 1.01 1.03 Indsil Hyd 27.75 26.95 Lelavoir 50.00 54.40 Niehspd 1.20 1.28 Rel.Chemotx 162.40 157.05 Singer India [2] 61.90 58.95 Transgene Bi 3.80 3.81 m
Alfl [1] 1.99 2.08 Captain Poly [2] 30.00 28.50 Flex Foods 133.80 134.40 Indus.&Prud. 1636.45 1628.35 Leshaind [1] 5.95 6.24 Nikhil Adhsv 809.60 850.05 Reliab Ven 15.07 15.56 Sintexplast [1] 4.48 4.33 Transpek 1883.30 1847.95 N M
Alu Fluoride 253.05 250.85 Ceejay Finan 106.25 106.30 Fluidomat 149.80 156.55 Infrabees 466.84 465.49 Likhitha 400.90 402.80 Nile Ltd. 685.90 662.25 Reltd 50.05 52.55 Sisl 550.60 568.75 Trejhara 68.05 64.40 A AN V
Amal Product 368.85 363.30 Ceinsystech 160.95 156.00 Fluorochem [1] 1729.90 1720.45 Inn.Tech.Pac [1] 19.65 19.20 Link Pharma 34.05 34.00 Niraj Cement 48.20 47.15 Remlife 130.10 128.65 Skcil 54.15 56.85 Trio Mercan [2] 3.01 2.92 Am m M
Amco India L 44.50 43.65 Cenlub Indus 91.45 100.45 Foods & Inns [1] 69.35 68.65 Insilco Ltd. 7.75 7.49 Lkp Fin 135.10 134.40 Nirlon 300.60 299.85 Resonance 175.40 176.20 Skyl Millar [1] 13.15 12.50 Triton Valve 1603.90 1646.35 A O W W
Amfl 1.93 1.91 Cg­Vak Softw 165.60 165.70 Forbes & Co 3098.45 2939.50 Int.Conveyor [1] 61.95 65.50 Lkpsec [2] 14.70 14.40 Nitta Gela 300.45 283.85 Rexnord Ele. 60.35 59.45 Smcglobal [2] 90.85 91.05 Tyche Inds 216.85 203.70 A
Amines&Plast [2] 154.35 140.25 Chamanl Se [2] 145.90 125.95 Force Motr 1492.40 1475.40 Integra Eng [1] 79.00 76.90 Lloyds Met E [1] 69.00 72.45 Niyogin 96.60 95.85 Rgrl 28.55 28.00 Smgold 117.20 120.20 Udaip Ceme [4] 47.05 46.10 A G m
Amintan [1] 2.12 2.06 Chandni Te 50.75 48.80 Fredun 425.30 428.65 Inter St.Fin [1] 3.80 3.80 Lodha 874.55 858.40 Novartis [5] 951.10 939.65 Riba Textils 47.15 44.05 Smruthiorg 381.45 376.55 Udayjew 135.70 138.40 A C m C m
Andhra Petro 191.55 186.20 Chandra Prab 148.90 156.30 Freshtrop Fr 140.35 138.40 Invest &Prec 318.60 323.30 Looks 27.40 26.40 Ntc Indust 77.55 76.50 Rishiroop 96.80 106.45 Smslife 728.85 757.35 Ugrocap 108.55 114.65 A C
Andrew Yule [2] 28.70 28.00 Charterlogis [1] 5.79 5.62 Frontier Spr 274.55 277.20 Ion Exchange 2538.60 2448.30 Lotus Choc 38.10 41.90 Nureca 1731.25 1644.70 Rit Pro Ind 118.90 124.80 Snl Bearings 268.65 242.60 Ultracab 134.00 132.00 A D M
Angelbrkg 1295.00 1267.95 Chdchem 8.30 8.45 G.V.Films [1] 1.33 1.27 Ipl [1] 327.30 323.15 Loy.Tex Mill 821.05 837.75 Nyssacorp [1] 6.21 6.05 Ritesh Inter 32.55 32.00 Solara 1777.35 1760.25 Ultramarine [2] 399.25 393.75 A A w
Anjani Finl 5.11 4.81 Chemb Chm [5] 249.10 242.15 Ganesh Benz[1] 84.35 85.15 Ircon [2] 44.10 44.10 Loyal 34.20 31.80 Oal [5] 880.45 860.85 Rnb Denims 138.60 145.50 Solid Stone 30.15 27.40 Uni Abex 786.20 775.00 A N KD
Anjani Synt. 30.60 30.35 Chemcon 527.60 490.15 Garmntmntr 172.65 179.20 Irctc 2487.55 2647.10 Ludolow Jute 90.10 93.25 Obi Ltd 3.63 3.78 Rolexrings 0.00 1166.55 Solitair Mc 49.15 45.80 Unistar Mult 12.98 13.62 A H m
Anjanifoods 248.00 241.95 Cheviot Co. 1391.80 1398.40 Garnet Const 30.80 30.05 Irfc 23.55 23.55 Luharuka [1] 0.86 0.94 Odyssey Tech 59.40 58.60 Rossari [2] 1398.55 1372.70 Somdatt Fin 64.35 61.15 Unitech Inte 5.68 5.96 A w
Anmol 153.15 183.75 Choice Int. 168.85 161.80 Garnet Intl 19.80 17.85 Isec [5] 709.35 713.55 Lxchem [2] 275.95 272.55 Ok Play (I) 48.85 49.50 Roto Pumps [2] 236.80 237.35 Sonacoms 411.85 480.05 Un D A
Anuh Pharma[5] 147.15 132.30 Choksi Imag 30.85 30.95 Gayatri Bio 12.64 13.27 Isgec [1] 786.70 769.10 Madhavipl [1] 5.02 5.13 Ontic 9.77 9.31 Route 1975.75 1949.50 Spaceincuba 1.82 1.87 U A m m
Anup 1008.50 990.85 Chordia Food 152.00 167.20 Gbfl 9.68 9.29 Ishan Dyes 87.15 86.05 Madrasfert 31.40 30.70 Oraclecr 55.70 58.35 Rpel 871.25 914.80 Spandana 610.25 630.55 U A m W N G D
Anupam 16.75 15.95 Chowgule St 9.97 9.90 Gee Ltd [2] 104.65 109.85 Ist Ltd. [5] 538.65 548.90 Maestros Ele 60.50 62.40 Orchasp [2] 4.16 3.98 Rril [5] 12.16 12.06 Spel Semicon 20.75 21.15 U H W
Anuras 712.95 709.90 Cifl 128.45 130.05 Gemstone In[1] 2.12 2.07 Isw Ltd [1] 1.90 1.81 Mafang [40] 53.74 53.50 Orient Bever 81.15 77.60 Rts Power Co 61.70 60.45 Spencer [5] 97.95 102.35 U m O K
Apm Indus. [2] 39.25 39.40 Cil Securits 19.65 19.60 Gencon [5] 47.30 46.50 Itl Industrs 188.15 182.20 Mafatlal Ind 163.45 155.80 Orient Trade 7.73 8.10 Rubfila Int. [5] 116.05 112.30 Spicejet Ltd 70.35 68.40 U V K A
Apmfinvest [2] 40.25 39.15 Clean [1] 1656.35 1602.05 Gennex Lab [1] 9.13 9.56 Iwp [2] 43.15 42.35 Mafsetf 17.20 17.15 Orientelec [1] 320.30 317.35 Rvhl [1] 20.50 20.40 Sportking 4727.00 4490.65 U m K
Apollo Fin I 461.85 458.00 Clio Infotec 2.91 2.90 Genpharma [1] 9.66 9.80 Jagan Lamps 63.95 61.80 Magna Electr 177.80 179.70 Orirail [1] 59.60 60.00 Rvnl 29.65 30.10 Srestha [2] 2.64 2.88 U W K C m
Apollotri [2] 1670.50 1701.75 Cni Res Ltd [1] 1.91 1.73 Ggeng [2] 22.05 22.00 Jagatjit Ind 72.45 69.50 Maha.Rubtech 64.95 65.45 Osiajee 39.90 38.95 S.I.Paper 153.50 153.25 Sri Digv Cem 92.70 89.70 U C K M A
Architorg 48.40 46.70 Coast Corp 286.95 283.35 Ggl 11.64 11.38 Jaibala Ind 68.00 65.80 Mahepc 138.15 138.60 Ozoneworld 12.24 11.64 Saboo Sodium 16.06 16.82 Sri Kpr Ind 23.00 23.75 V C mm C K
Arihant Cap. [5] 154.50 148.25 Cochin Min. 150.75 148.55 Gland [1] 3996.65 4044.15 Jaipan Indus 11.85 11.82 Majestic Aut 156.10 150.65 P.G.Foils 178.50 184.90 Sacheta Met. 18.60 18.60 Sspdl Ltd 17.52 21.02 V m K m
Artefact Pr 52.80 49.90 Comfort Inte 18.70 19.15 Glittek Gran [5] 2.85 2.72 Jasch Indust 146.40 143.20 Makers Lab. 198.35 205.70 Pacific Ind. 325.20 321.40 Sadhana Nitr[1] 39.95 41.90 St Corp 46.10 48.40 V m H K V
Artemiselc 51.80 53.40 Competent Au 240.45 225.00 Glosterltd 1251.40 1276.85 Jaykay [1] 66.60 69.90 Mallcom 625.75 624.95 Pan India C 1.15 1.20 Safari Ind. [2] 733.05 707.95 Starteck 128.90 133.15 V m w K A
Artemismed 367.60 349.25 Comsyn 125.70 126.50 Gls [2] 748.20 736.90 Jayshri Chem 7.41 7.04 Mancredit 61.25 62.00 Pana Energ 303.25 296.65 Sagarprod [1] 2.79 2.96 Steel Exch 81.70 81.90 V mG m M
Artson Eng [1] 59.05 59.00 Conart Eng. 44.95 41.50 Gnrl 12.79 12.68 Jaysn Dyest [1] 81.55 87.55 Mangalam In[1] 3.59 3.42 Panafic [1] 0.35 0.34 Sagarsoft 237.35 230.30 Steelcast [5] 238.10 242.25 V G m
Ashikacr 50.00 49.40 Concord 28.95 28.00 Godavari Dru 75.50 80.25 Jct Ltd [2] 3.75 3.57 Manorama 1538.15 1489.65 Panch.Steel 95.20 90.20 Sahara Housg 48.20 50.85 Stl Str Inf 29.40 30.85 V C W G m
Ashirwa Cap [1] 5.15 5.03 Cont.Petro [5] 43.70 44.25 Golden Lami [5] 1374.75 1291.35 Jenburkt Ph. 496.05 499.75 Manorg 709.05 704.80 Parleind 9.21 9.37 Sahya Indu 749.90 739.25 Stovac Ind. 2607.15 2575.90 V C CO m
Asian Tea 21.45 20.90 Contil I Ltd 19.30 20.25 Golkunda Dia 60.05 62.55 Jetinfotran 38.35 36.20 Manvijay [1] 68.95 66.75 Parmax 45.80 45.00 Saint­Gobain 64.85 64.50 Stovekraft 811.05 793.10 V m
Asianene 137.10 133.90 Coral Lab. 427.70 415.20 Goodricke 291.65 288.00 Jindal Hotl 32.45 30.60 Maris Spin. 74.05 76.75 Parvati [5] 6.51 6.22 Salauto 255.00 260.55 Sukjit Strch 263.70 257.75 V w & M A m
Asiil [1] 17.90 17.05 Cosco India 197.45 192.30 Goodyear (I) 1122.00 1102.80 Jkagri Gen 850.60 838.30 Maruti Infra 51.35 49.75 Pas.Acrylon 34.15 32.45 Sambandam Sp 243.05 230.90 Sumedha Fisc 33.60 31.80 V C M V m
Asit C Fin 88.00 92.30 Cosmo Ferr. 62.30 59.40 Grauer& Weil[1] 65.10 66.15 Joindre Capi 28.85 27.55 Master Trust [5] 117.40 115.40 Patel Airtem 228.25 215.15 Samkrg Pist. 174.20 171.45 Sumichem 427.40 422.70 V C C H M A C m
Asm Technolo 282.75 269.15 Cosyn 30.35 29.35 Greencrest 6.26 6.35 Josts Eng. [5] 609.50 592.25 Maxhealth 278.50 287.30 Pbm Polytex 161.95 162.25 Samrat Pharm 256.40 250.55 Sunshield Ch 383.70 398.40 V C M m H m
Asrl 130.55 135.10 Craftsman [5] 1993.65 2000.90 Grinfra [5] 1690.95 1609.30 Jstl 86.20 90.50 Maximus 102.10 101.00 Pcs Tech 9.02 9.50 Sandu Pharma 53.55 53.75 Super Crop. [2] 7.48 7.51 V W C V M m
Asso.Alcohol 460.90 469.20 Cravatex 308.05 306.80 Grm Overseas 736.80 725.00 Jtl Infra 761.00 848.35 Maxindia 71.95 71.70 Peeti Securt 19.70 20.65 Sandur Mang. 1808.95 1799.85 SuperTanner [1] 6.54 6.22 V C M M
Asyainfo 5.45 5.61 Cslfinance 409.55 154.15 Gstl 63.40 62.60 Jublingrea [1] 613.45 630.35 Mayukh [5] 37.55 38.15 Perm Magnets 438.25 423.15 Saninfra 156.00 154.95 Superb Paper 19.10 20.05 V m m D m M w m
Atharv Ent 1.73 1.71 Dai­Ichi Kar 429.15 427.95 Guj.Hotels 164.50 169.65 Jumpnet [5] 9.05 9.50 Mazdock 247.40 244.75 Pharmaids Ph 14.05 15.45 Sanjivani Pa 28.20 29.30 Superior 190.25 190.55 V D M N m W
Atishay 36.30 36.60 Danlaw Tech. 250.10 253.70 Guj.Intrux 123.60 125.10 Jupiter Info 25.05 24.60 Mcloud 69.35 69.20 Piccadily Ag 18.65 17.80 Sankhya Info 6.31 6.62 Supreme Ho 20.30 20.70 V D M
Atv Projects 10.60 10.07 Daulat Sec. 10.53 10.32 Guj.Themis. [5] 411.40 437.45 Jyoti Resins 719.75 725.80 Medi Caps 46.25 48.40 Piccadily Su 15.00 14.25 Sappl 338.45 319.30 Surat Text. [1] 12.28 11.67 V D M
Auro Lab. 159.70 151.75 Deccangold [1] 21.80 20.75 H.P.Cotton 101.75 97.90 Kabsons Indu 9.12 9.00 MediaMatrix [1] 6.22 6.11 Pix Trans 847.00 810.30 Sarel 153.75 161.40 Suryalata Sp 396.00 376.20 V D M m
Austin Engg. 72.35 69.80 Decipher 38.20 39.10 Haldyn Glass [1] 38.85 38.50 Kallam [2] 20.40 19.40 Medicamen Bi 735.35 743.00 Pmcfin [1] 2.63 2.65 Sat Ind Ltd [2] 35.45 35.70 Suryamba Sp 160.40 152.40 V D M w
Avantel Ltd 761.25 753.35 Deep 127.65 123.70 Happstmnds [2] 1426.55 1439.50 Kalyankjil 66.80 66.90 Mega Corpn. [1] 1.68 1.76 Pml 1713.75 1680.95 Satia [1] 101.70 101.30 Suryoday 188.25 190.20 V w D M
Avonmore 43.65 43.05 Deepak Spinn 380.35 361.35 Haria Export 8.29 8.70 Kamaholding 10014.30 10019.65 Mel 9.77 10.16 Poel 57.05 54.50 Sauras.Cem. 130.10 124.85 Suvenphar [1] 577.35 551.90 V m M
Awhcl [5] 343.00 335.30 Deepind 104.10 109.30 Hathway Bhaw 18.70 17.95 Kanchi 930.95 925.95 MenonPiston[1] 40.10 37.55 Polson Ltd. [50] 12848.90 12699.35 Saven Techn [1] 28.65 28.65 Suvidhaa [1] 23.35 23.35 V m M
Axtel Indus. 341.10 339.50 Delton Cable 53.00 49.80 Hawkins Cook 6439.65 6399.60 Kanishk St. 23.25 24.10 Mescon 18.30 17.65 Polycab 1810.60 1809.35 Sawaca Busi 3.27 3.41 Suyog Tele 403.00 451.55 V K M M
B.N.Rathi Se 39.05 37.15 Devhari [1] 1.00 0.95 Haz Mul Pro 25.25 24.00 Kanpur Plast 265.35 260.35 Metal Coatin 42.25 43.85 Polylink Pol [5] 22.55 23.20 Sbec Sugar 27.80 28.55 Sv Global [5] 76.95 78.20 V N N w
B2b Soft. 39.20 39.90 Dhabriya 67.80 81.35 Hb Estate De 13.76 12.67 Kay Pow Pap 4.25 4.46 Metroglobl 90.85 88.80 Polymech.Mch 56.45 55.95 Sbicard 1018.60 1026.45 Svam Softwar 5.06 4.81 V G w D N w
Ba Pack 220.75 209.75 Dhampure Sgr 32.00 30.40 Hb Portfolio 33.25 34.35 Kcp Sugar In [1] 24.20 23.65 Mishtann [1] 12.41 12.95 Polyspin [5] 89.80 88.85 Sbisensex 574.38 573.34 Svartcorp [1] 4.49 4.53 V G & N K
Baba Arts [1] 17.10 17.00 Dhan Roto Sp 74.10 73.60 Hbanketf [223] 357.00 358.00 Keltech En. 848.80 802.20 Mitshi 15.10 14.95 Poona Dal 63.50 62.35 Scandent 19.65 18.95 Svcind 3.80 3.61 W G N W
Bajaj Steel [5] 1239.30 1177.35 Dhanvarsha 739.70 740.70 Hemiprop 143.85 140.20 Kennametal 1238.60 1275.10 Mitsu 257.15 253.70 Porwal Auto 30.35 28.95 Scanp Geom [2] 20.00 19.75 Svpglob [1] 117.90 118.90 W G ND A C m m
Bajajhcare 891.75 883.15 Dharamsi Chm 359.05 353.50 Heranba 815.50 815.30 Kerala Ayur 58.70 59.05 Mkexim 80.60 84.60 Powerindia [2] 1962.65 1913.85 Scanstl 62.90 65.95 Swasti Vinay [1] 8.79 9.66 W G N w
Balmer La.In 478.30 475.00 Dhoot I.Fin. 81.00 83.65 Hfil 18.70 18.75 Key Corp.Ltd 85.50 81.25 Mnil 14.04 14.56 Ppl 175.05 184.35 Scapdvr [1] 3.11 3.26 Swastik Inv 151.15 145.00 W w N w W
Bambino Agro 325.55 308.50 Dhp India Lt 686.35 601.00 High Energy 2134.05 2027.35 Kg Denim 49.75 47.30 Mod.Insul. 61.70 61.25 Pradeep Met. 76.10 74.65 Seacoast 231.45 230.25 Swsolar [1] 284.90 281.05 W G C N
Barbeque [5] 1162.60 1100.90 Diamines&Chm 329.85 315.70 Himtek [2] 131.25 127.20 Khaitan Che [1] 72.15 71.30 Modern Dairi 10.29 9.37 Pranav.Spin 25.65 26.65 Seyaind 66.30 67.30 Sxetf [250] 582.67 586.62 W D G O C
Baroda Extr. [1] 2.74 2.61 Diana Tea Co [5] 24.05 23.45 Hind Alumin 38.05 37.90 Kic Metaliks [2] 63.00 66.00 Modinatural 146.95 148.60 Praveg 114.90 113.40 Sgil 178.10 171.95 Synco Form. [1] 7.12 7.06 W G O G
Basant Agro [1] 14.74 15.22 Disa India 5374.30 5460.50 Hind.Fluroca 10.78 10.06 Kilburn Engg 41.15 41.40 Modison Met[1] 87.20 81.25 Premco Glob. 490.35 491.95 Sgrl 402.60 389.85 Syschem (I) 8.91 8.80 Wm G Om A N
Bclil 250.10 273.10 Divya.Granit 73.00 86.35 Hind.Tin Wrk 122.25 119.60 Kilpest (I) 617.45 603.30 Modulex 18.95 18.95 Prima Agro L 47.15 44.80 Sh.Hari Chem 69.00 72.95 T & I Global 140.15 138.00 W m w G O O H
Bcpl 54.65 56.70 Dodla 603.80 598.90 Hindhard 263.25 250.10 Kimiabl [1] 52.50 51.85 Monarch 154.60 151.90 Prima Plasti 142.70 131.85 Sh.Steel Wir 31.45 26.55 T C M Ltd. 56.90 68.25 W H C O m Um
Bdh Indus. 149.05 148.95 Dolphin Medi 3.20 3.36 Hindu.Adhesi 249.25 254.00 Kims 1228.30 1226.10 Morarka Fin. 67.60 66.85 Princepipe 665.05 652.75 Sha Eng Pla 1807.35 1802.00 Taalent 707.70 710.00 Hm O m V C
Bectorfood 424.75 417.75 Duncaneng 227.15 216.05 Hindustn Bio 3.96 3.73 Kinetic Eng. 54.90 56.80 Morgan Cru [5] 907.75 891.30 Prism Medi 6.18 6.48 Shalimar Wir[2] 7.10 7.27 Talbroseng 278.55 272.25 m H NG & D W
Bengal Tea & 78.10 83.60 Duroply 112.20 114.90 Hitechwind 4.55 4.33 Kingsinfra 35.65 35.95 Moschip [2] 44.50 42.60 Prismx 78.85 82.75 Shangar [5] 8.73 8.63 Tamboli Cap 55.15 53.55 m H mC m W
Bengla& Asm 1926.45 1933.25 Dynamic 50.20 52.70 Hleglas 3289.85 3207.40 Kiran Vypar 159.50 157.60 Msl 88.65 84.85 Pritikauto [2] 18.90 19.05 Shantanu She 3.09 3.24 Taneja Aero. [5] 52.35 50.75 H A m D
Beryl Drugs 10.08 9.50 Dynamic Ind. 92.75 93.10 Homefirst [2] 580.00 572.30 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 301.70 296.60 Mstc 280.55 278.35 Ptcil 2649.00 2626.95 Sharda Ispat 78.45 78.45 Tata Yodogaw 60.75 60.50 HOV D
Bestagro 574.55 565.30 Easemytrip [2] 475.15 492.75 Icicialplv 165.00 164.30 Kirlosar Pn [2] 390.10 387.00 Mtartech 1377.90 1243.10 Ptil 431.15 430.00 Sharika 20.85 21.90 Tatia Glob [1] 2.04 2.14 w CD D N H A
Bgjl 16.75 16.70 Eastwest [2] 8.00 9.50 Icicilovol 132.50 132.01 Kirloskar El 20.40 19.30 Mukta 2.91 2.94 Pun.Alkali 116.85 114.30 Sharp Inv [1] 0.70 0.71 Tatva 2133.40 2078.20 H G

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