FRIDAY • AUGUST 13, 2021

CHENNAI
₹10 • Pages  14 • Volume  28 • Number  224

AUTO FOCUS DATA FOCUS GM SOYAMEAL CLEARED

Volkswagen’s compact SUV Taigun will Public sector banks report The Centre has allowed poultry breeders to
roll into refreshed showrooms next sharp slippages in MSME import 1.5 million tonnes of GM soyameal 
month. Will it be worth the wait? p10 loans in first quarter p2 in view of the soaring input costs p9
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

Economy not ready yet for Retail inflation eases NCLT orders

liquidation of
to 5.39% in July  Sivasankaran’s
RBI to drain out liquidity: FM IIP up 13.6% in June sees  a  change  in  RBI’s  policy
stance to ‘Neutral’ in February. 
Siva Industries
OUR BUREAU

Sitharaman assures States/UTs on timely money in their hands to under­ portance  and  pushed.  “I  am on base effect Areport by QuantEco team of Chennai, August 12

payment of the GST compensation  ities they need to,” she said.
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 12
The  economy  has  not  yet
bounced back to levels where
the Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
can  start  draining  out  the  li­
quidity,  Finance  MInister
Nirmala Sitharaman has said.
The  effects  of  the  Covid  pan­
demic’s two waves are still be­
ing felt, she said.
“I am glad that the RBI un­
derstands  that  quicker  re­
trieval of the liquidity from the
economy  may  not  do  the  ne­
cessary things to win,” Sithara­
man said on Thursday, address­
ing the annual meeting of the
Confederation of Indian Indus­
tries. Last fiscal, as part of the
Atmanirbhar  Bharat  scheme,
the RBI provided liquidity sup­
port of over ₹8­ lakh crore.  GST  com­
“They have not given any in­
dication  about  wanting  to
suck  out  the  liquidity  that  is
available  there,”  the  Minister
said.
Working in tandem
Highlighting the re­
lationship
between  the  Gov­
ernment and the
RBI, she said both
are  working  as
partners  to  ad­
dress  the  issue
of  the  eco­
nomy.  “Even
during  the
pandemic, if the
take all the development activ­
During  the  current  fiscal,
RBI  and  its  monetary  policy the  total  compensation  re­
have  been  keeping  the  mo­ quirement  is  expected  to  be
mentum in the right direction, ₹2.69­lakh crore. It is estimated
the fiscal side has been taken that ₹1.11­lakh crore will be col­
care of by the Ministry of Fin­ lected through cess on luxury,
ance,” she said.  demerit and sin goods, which
North  Block  and  the  Mint will  be  given  to  the  States  to
Street will continue to work in compensate  them  for  the
tandem for betterment of the shortfall in revenue arising out
economy. of GST implementation.
For  the  remaining  ₹1.58­
GST loopholes plugged lakh crore, the GST Council has
The Minister said the GST com­ approved back­to­back loan fa­
pensation will be paid on time cility,  out  of  which  ₹75,000
to all the States and Union Ter­ crore  has  already  been  re­
ritories (UT). She said that “We leased while the remaining is
are able to plug a lot of loop­ to  be  released  in  instalments
holes  and  that  is  one  of  the during the second half.
reasons for the revenue... and
revenue  buoyancy  has  today
The government has already
clarified  that  bimonthly  pay­
come to a level where we are ment from the cess collection
sure that  this  year will  continue  on  schedule.
Now, the hope is that with GST
pensation collections  improving,  the  re­
to  all  the quirement  for  compensation
States will taper.
will  be
paid in time Growth vs inflation
so  that  they About  the  debate  on  growth
have versus  inflation,  Sitharaman
said that growth will have its
priority. It will be given its im­
I am not looking at growth versus
inflation. We shall attend to inflation,
keep it contained, take necessary steps, but
never forget that growth is what is going to
make the difference to the economy’s revival
NIRMALA SITHARAMAN, FINANCE MINISTER
not  looking  at  growth  versus
inflation. We shall attend to in­
flation, keep it contained, take
necessary steps, but never for­
get that growth is what is go­
ing to make the difference to
the  economy’s  revival  and
growth is eventually going to
remove poverty and bring cer­
tain  level  playing  filed  for  all
the citizens,” she added.
Continuous FDI flow
Observing that some high fre­
quency indicators are pointing
towards economic revival after
the  unlock  measures  an­
nounced by many States with a
decline  in  Covid­19  cases,  she
said foreign direct investment
(FDI) has been flowing into In­
dia  non­stop  despite  the  pan­
demic because there was con­
fidence  about  the
macroeconomic
fundamentals.
“As  a  result,  we  probably
were in the third or the fourth
place  in  2020,  in  getting  FDI.
And even this year, in the first
five  months,  we  have  had
about  37  per  cent  more  FDI
coming into this country com­
pared to the last year itself,” she
said.
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 12
Sustained drop in prices of ve­
getables and fruits as also cer­
eals brought the headline infla­
tion  in  July  below  the
psychological  level  of  6  per
cent. There was also good news
on  the  industrial  growth  rate,
which  remained  in  double  di­
gits  though  primarily  on  ac­
count of the base effect.
Retail inflation based on the
Consumer  Price  Index  (CPI)
slipped to 5.39 per cent in July
from 6.26 in June. Though even
this  is  still  above  the  median
targeted inflation rate of 4 per
cent, it is lower than the ceiling
of 6 per cent. This could
mean pressure easing
on  the  RBI’s  Monet­
ary  Policy  Commit­
tee, too.  hiked from 3.35 per
National  Statist­
ical Office (NSO) data
showed that the retail
inflation  rate  for  veget­
ables dropped further to (­) 7.75
per cent in July from (­) 0.7 per
cent in June. For cereals, it im­
proved from (­) 1.9 per cent to (­)
1.7  per  cent.  Though  inflation
for edible oil is still high at 32.5,
it is down from 34.7.  growth in June as against 28.6
DK  Srivastava,  Chief  Policy
Advisor with EY, said “Structural
factors such as higher supply by
OPEC  will  have  an  impact  on
overall  inflation.  Signals  from
the  government  will  also  be
critical,” he said while estimat­
ing the retail inflation at 5.5­5.6
per cent the next 2­3 months. He
Shubhada  Rao,  Vivek  Kumar
and  Yuvika  Singhal  said  the
threshold  for  tolerating  infla­
tion  above  the  RBI’s  target  in
FY22 may remain strong amidst
still  truant  broad­based  and
durable growth impulses in the
economy.  From  a  Monetary
Policy  perspective,  this  will
mean a backloaded normalisa­
tion  in  FY22...  on  the  expecta­
tion of a pickup in vaccination
coverage close to 60 per cent of
the  population  with  a  single
dose by year end, which could
mean not just growth rebound
but also demand­led price pres­
sures  getting  activated  in  the
economy.
“In line, we expect the RBI’s
accommodative  stance
to switch to neutral in
Dec­21... we expect re­
verse repo rate to be
cent  currently  to
3.75 per cent in Dec­
Feb FY22. This is likely
to be followed by a 25 bps
hike in the repo rate in April,”
the report said.
IIP seen improving
The Index of Industrial Produc­
tion (IIP) registered 13.6 per cent
per cent in May. Experts are not
excited  by  the  number  but
hoped things will improve. De­
vendra Kumar Pant, Chief Eco­
nomist with India Ratings & Re­
search,  noted  encouraging
signs have emerged on the ex­
port  front  with  global  trade
showing momentum.
The  Chennai  Bench  of  the
National  Company  Law
Tribunal  on  Thursday
ordered  liquidation  of  Siva
Industries  and  Holdings
Ltd.  It  also  rejected  IDBI
Bank­led  lenders’  proposal
to  withdraw  the  company
from  bankruptcy  proceed­
ings,  and  the  application
filed  by  the  Resolution
Professional.
C Sivasankaran, promoter
of Siva Industries, told Busi-
nessLine that  he  will  appeal
against the order. 
Read more on p2
Sundram Fasteners
Q1 net at ₹113­cr;
sales up, costs down
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
Auto  parts  maker  Sundram
Fasteners  reported  a  net
profit  of  ₹112.55  crore  for  the
quarter  ended  June  30,  com­
pared with a net loss of ₹23.48
crore in the year­ago quarter.
The  EBITDA  for  Q1  was  at
₹192.88  crore (₹12.99  crore).
The company posted and sus­
tained  a  higher  EBITDA  per­
centage  on  revenue  from  op­
erations at 20.5 per cent. This
was due to stringent cost con­
trol  measures  and  a  strong
operating  performance,  ac­
cording  to  a  company  state­
ment. 
Report on p2

CM . ...... . .....
YK

2 NEWS
NCLT orders liquidation of Siva Industries Public sector banks report sharp
Rejects lenders’ proposal to withdraw
company from bankruptcy proceedings
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
The Chennai Bench of the Na­
tional Company Law Tribunal
(NCLT)  on  Thursday  ordered
liquidation of Siva Industries
and Holdings Ltd. It also rejec­
ted IDBI Bank­led lenders’ pro­
posal  to  withdraw  the  com­
pany  from  bankruptcy
proceedings, and the applica­
tion  filed  by  Resolution  Pro­
fessional of Siva Industries.
Reacting  to  the  judgment,
C Sivasankaran,  promoter  of
Siva Industries, told Business-
Line that  he  will  appeal
against the order.
In the order pronounced by
R Sucharitha,  Member  (Judi­
cial), and B Anil Kumar, Mem­
ber  (technical),  the  Bench
said,  “the  purported  settle­
ment  plan  proposed  by  the
promoter  of  the  corporate
Sundram Fasteners net profit
soars to ₹113 crore in Q1  ₹1,502 crore
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
Auto  parts  maker  Sundram
Fasteners reported net profit of
₹112.55  crore  for  the  quarter
ended June 30, compared with
a net loss of ₹23.48 crore in the
year­ago quarter.
The  EBITDA  for  Q1 was  at
₹192.88  crore  against  ₹12.99
crore. The company posted and
sustained a higher EBITDA per­
centage on revenue from oper­
ations at 20.5 per cent. This was
due  to  stringent  cost  control
measures and a strong operat­
ing performance, according to
a statement.
“Despite  the  challenges
posed  by  the  second  wave  of
the pandemic during the first
quarter of FY2022, we managed
to  deliver  a  strong  operating
performance  by  judiciously
planning  our  manufacturing
and at the same time ensuring
the  health  and  safety  of  our
people,”  said  Arathi  Krishna,
Ashok Leyland loss narrows to ₹282 cr
in Q1; revenue grows to ₹2,951 crore
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
Hinduja  flagship  Ashok  Ley­
land reported a lower net loss
of  ₹282  crore  for  the  quarter
ended June 30, compared to a
net  loss  of  ₹389  crore  in  the
corresponding quarter of the
previous year, as the commer­
cial  vehicle  industry  recovers
from  the  impact  of  the
pandemic.
Its  revenue  grew  to  ₹2,951
crore against ₹651 crore in Q1
of the previous fiscal.  material costs and services).
“The  industry  has  seen
signs of volume recovery in Q1
FY22 over the same period last
year, and we expect this trend
to  continue  going  forward.
We  have  worked  to  improve
our businesses and ensured a
strong  focus  on  reining  in
costs this quarter,” said Vipin
Sondhi,  MD  &  CEO,  Ashok
Leyland.
While its total income stood
CCI hauls Grasim for  Boeing 737 Max
discretionary VSF pricing
Firm told to desist
from misusing
dominant position
SURESH P IYENGAR
Mumbai, August 12
The Competition Commission
of  India  has  directed  Grasim
Industries,  an  Aditya  Birla
Group company, to desist from
making  discretionary  pricing
of Viscose Staple Fibre by mis­
using its dominant position in
the market.
In  the  order,  the  competi­
tion  watchdog  said  that
Grasim has abused its domin­
ant position in the market for
the supply of VSF to spinners in
India by charging discriminat­
ory  prices  to  its  customers,
denying market access and im­
posing supplementary obliga­
tions upon its customers in vi­
olation of the relevant law.
Directing  Grasim  to  cease
and  desist  from  indulging  in
such  practices,  it  did  not  levy
any fresh fine as it has already
CM
YK
debtor  is  not  a  settlement
simpliciter  as  envisaged  un­
der  Section  12A  of  IBC,  2016
rather  than  its  a  business  re­
structuring plan.”
The  Bench  also  said  as  per
the  settlement  plan,  there  is
no final offer made by the pro­
moter of the corporate debtor
and also the acceptance made
by  the  CoC  in  this  regard.
There  is  no  finality  reached
between the promoter of the
corporate debtor and the CoC
as per Clause 2 of Chapter VIII
of  the  settlement  proposal;
“hence based on ambiguity of
terms  of  settlement,  we  can­
not  order  for  withdrawal  of
the  CIRP,”  said  the  order,
which comes as a big setback
to  C  Sivasankaran  and  the
lenders.
The  Bench  concluded  say­
ing  the  prayer  seeking  for  li­
Arathi Krishna, MD
Managing  Director,  Sundram
Fasteners  Ltd.  Revenue  from
operations  stood  at  ₹938.81
crore (₹276.73 crore).
Domestic sales
Domestic sales were at ₹559.93
crore  (₹132.85  crore).  Export
sales  rose  to  ₹356.33  crore
(₹135.02 crore).
Finance  cost  was  lower  at
₹4.17 crore (₹7.91 crore) due to
sharp reduction in borrowings
during  the  quarter,  attribut­
able  to  the  efficient  working
Vipin Sondhi, MD and CEO
at  ₹2,964  crore,  its  total  ex­
penses  were  at  ₹3,345  crore
(including ₹2,233  crore  raw
The  company’s  loss  before
exceptional  items  and  tax
stood  at  ₹381  crore  against  a
loss of ₹548 crore in the year­
ago quarter.
Volumes picking up
“With our volumes picking up
on  account  of  our  versatile
product offerings, our robust
cost initiatives have helped us
improve our bottom line. Rev­
imposed a ₹302 crore penalty
last March in a similar case.
Reacting  to  the  CCI  order,
Grasim said it believes that on
merits  it  has  sufficient
grounds for an appeal against
the order.
VSF  manufactured  by
Grasim is an indispensable in­
put for producing both 100 per
cent VSF yarn or blended yarn.
VSF  imports are  not  an  eco­
nomically  viable  alternative
for domestic spinners. Grasim
has  been  discriminating
against  domestic  category
spinners  by  way  of  discounts
distorting  competition
among yarn producers. In the
latest  instance,  Grasim  with­
drew all discounts and credit,
making  VSF  supply  costlier
and rendering VSF yarn manu­
facturing uncompetitive.
By offering VSF at prices that
are not economically viable for
the buyers, Grasim has denied
the  buyer  access  to  an  indis­
pensable input in order to ex­
clude him from the business. .
C Sivasankaran
quidation  of  the  corporate
debtor  in  case  of  any  default
in  the  proposed  settlement
plan  transcends  beyond  the
scope of IBC, 2016.
Beyond IBC scope
“We  are  of  the  view  that  the
settlement  proposal  as  given
by  the  corporate  debtor  and
the approval of withdrawal of
the CIRP in relation to the cor­
porate  debtor  by  the  CoC  in
its 17th meeting, is not in con­
formity with the provisions of
IBC, 2016 and also not in line
with  the  judicial  conscien­
tiousness of this Adjudicating
capital  management  and  im­
proved  operating
performance.
“The gradual opening up of
the economy from the second
quarter of FY2021 helped create
an upward trend in demand as
OEMs ramped up their produc­
tion  levels.  However,  the
second  wave  of  Covid­19  did
cause pressure on the automot­
ive  sector.  This  proved  to  be  a
challenge  for  several  OEMs
across  the  country,  forcing
them to cut production or sus­
pend  operations  temporarily.
Despite  this,  the  cost  and  effi­
ciency improvement measures
enabled  the  company  to  sus­
tain its operating and net mar­
gins,” she added.
On a consolidated basis, the
company’s  net  profit  stood  at
₹120.49 crore against net loss of
₹25.43  crore  in  the  year­ago
quarter.  Its  consolidated  rev­
enue  grew  to  ₹1,112.43  crore
(₹373.17 crore).
enue  from  our  other  busi­
nesses  like  power  solutions,
defence and digital customer
solutions,  have  also  contrib­
uted  increasingly,  improving
our revenue potential. We will
continue  to  nurture  our
growth  businesses,  while  we
keep our focus on cost initiat­
ives and converting the receiv­
ables  and inventory  to  cash,”
said  Gopal  Mahadevan,  Dir­
ector & CFO, Ashok Leyland.
The  company’s  total  do­
mestic  medium  and  heavy
commercial  vehicle  volumes
(including  trucks  and  buses)
stood  at  7,860  units  against
723 units, while LCV sales grew
to  8,690  units from  2,686
units.
“We expect the commercial
vehicles  segment  to  outper­
form  strongly  on  a  low  base
and cyclical recovery in FY22,”
said  Mitul  Shah,  Head  of  Re­
search, Reliance Securities.  ment.  July compared  to 7,77,100
jets set to fly 
in India again
BLOOMBERG
August 12
India  is  set  to  allow  Boeing
Co.’s  737  Max  jets  to  resume
flights  in  the  country  within
days,  according  to  a  person
familiar  with  the  matter,
clearing  one  of  the  last  re­
maining  hurdles  for  the  US
planemaker as it seeks to get
the  model  flying  again
worldwide.
The South Asian nation has
been  satisfied  with  the
plane’s  performance  since  it
was  un­grounded  in  the  US,
Europe  and  a  number  of
other  nations,  and  Boeing
has  met  India’s  own  require­
ments,  which  included  set­
ting  up  a  Max  simulator
there, the person said, asking
not  to  be  identified  because
the matter is confidential.
Rajeev  Jain,  a  spokesman
for  the  aviation  ministry,
said  a  decision  on  un­
grounding  the  Max  is
awaited.  proposed super­app covering
Authority  and  also  tran­
scends  beyond  the  scope  of
IBC,  2016,”  said the  order,
which  noted  that  State  Bank
of India had opposed the set­
tlement  plan,  claiming  that
the  proposed  repayment  of
₹27 crore to the bank was be­
low  the  amount  of  mort­
gaged  asset  with  it  of  ₹32
crore.
The  promoters  of  Siva  In­
dustries had proposed to pay
₹328.21 crore to IDBI Bank­led
consortium  of  lenders  as  a
one­time  settlement  plan  to
withdraw  the  company  from
proceedings under the Insolv­
ency  and  Bankruptcy  Code
(IBC) at NCLT. Siva Industries’
debt is about ₹4,863 crore and
the  settlement  plan  amoun­
ted to a haircut of about 93.5
per cent for banks. Under the
offer, which was approved by
the lenders in early April, the
promoters would pay only ₹5
crore upfront and the balance
within 180 days of approval.
BPCL Q1 net 
down 28% to
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 12
State­run  oil  refiner  Bharat
Petroleum  Corporation  Ltd
reported  a  28  per  cent  drop
in the April­June net profit at
₹1,501.65  crore,  from
₹2,076.17 crore a year earlier.  Nearly 59 per cent of Indian
The  company’s  revenue
from  operations  jumped  77
per  cent  to  ₹89,687.12  crore
from  ₹50,616.92  crore,  BPCL
said in a filing to the stock ex­
change.  per cent of the total slippage
Refinery throughput
The  state­owned  company’s
refinery  throughput  in  the
quarter  rose  to  6.84  million
tonnes (mt) from 5.14 mt dur­
ing the same period last year.
Market sales grew to 9.63 mt
(7.53 mt).
BPCL said its gross refining
margin  improved  signific­
antly  to  touch  $4.12  a  barrel
against  $0.39  a barrel  in  the
year­ago quarter.
SPIC posts
₹28­cr profit
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
Leading  fertiliser  manufac­
turer Southern Petrochemical
Industries  Corporation  Ltd
(SPIC) reported a net profit of
₹28  crore  for  the  quarter
ended  June  30,  when  com­
pared to a profit of ₹3 crore in
the same quarter last year.
Total income was higher at
₹500 crore compared to ₹321
crore.  During  the  June  2021
quarter,  the  company’s  pro­
duction and sale of urea were
at  1.80  lakh  tonnes  and  1.78
lakh tonnes respectively.  1,21,378  units  in  June.  Utility
Bullish on farm sector
The  Covid­19  pandemic  con­
tinues  to  heave  uncertainty
on the Indian economy. How­
ever, the agri­sector has seen a
good  comeback  and  demand
is  rising;  as  per  government
records, it was the only sector
which  registered  growth  in
Q1FY22,  according  to  a  state­
ITC to invest $2 billion over medium term
Will ramp up
verticals, set up
new plants, fund
new growth areas
ABHISHEK LAW
Kolkata, August 12
Diversified  conglomerate  ITC
Ltd  will  invest  $2  billion
(₹14,800  crore)  over  the  me­
dium term as it looks at capa­
city  ramp­up  across  verticals
that includes fast moving con­
sumer  goods  (FMCG)  busi­
nesses,  packaging  and  agri­
business,  and  fund new
growth areas.  include  commissioning  a
The  investment  will  be
“over and above” the acquisi­
tions  it  plans  in  the  FMCG
space.  mestic  and  export  markets;
According  to  Sanjiv  Puri,
Chairman, ITC Ltd, the invest­
ments will include setting up
new plants, adding new lines
to  up­manufacturing,  up­
grading qualities, and in “new
growth  areas”  –  such  as  the
slippages in MSME loans in Q1
Covid-19 appears to have impacted small
businesses, curtailing their repayment ability
DATA FOCUS
NARAYANAN V
Chennai, August 12
In a visible sign of stress in the
MSME portfolio, public sector
banks reported a sharp jump
in  fresh  slippages  in  their
small business loan book dur­
ing  the  first  quarter  of  FY22.
The  second  wave  of  the  pan­
demic appears to have further
impacted  small  businesses,
severely  curtailing  their  re­
payment ability.
The country’s largest lender
State Bank of India posted its
highest  ever  quarterly  net
profit  at  ₹6,504  crore  in
Q1FY22.  However,  fresh  slip­
pages  of  the  state­owned
lender  jumped  more  than
four times to ₹15,666 crore in
the first quarter of the current
fiscal  against  ₹3,637  crore  of
slippages  in  the  year­ago
quarter.  Over  40  per  cent  of
SBI’s  total  slippages  in  Q1  or
₹6,416  crore  came  from  the
MSME sector. 
Similarly,  other  major  PSU
banks like Bank of Baroda, In­
dian  Bank,  Punjab  National
Bank and Union Bank of India
have  all  witnessed  a  substan­
tial  jump  in  fresh  slippages
from the MSME sector.  ₹56,866  crore  under  the  re­
Bank’s  fresh  slippage  in
Q1FY22  at  ₹4,204  crore  came
from  the  MSME  sector  while
in  the  case  of  Canara  Bank,
MSME sector accounted for 58
of  ₹4,253  crore  during  the
said period.
RBI’s caution
In  its  Financial  Stability  Re­
port (FSR) for July, the Reserve
Bank  of  India  had  cautioned
that  banks  face  the  prospect
of  a  rise  in  non­performing
loans,  particularly  in  their
small  and  medium  enter­
prises  (SME)  and  retail
portfolios.
“Within the domestic finan­
Automobile wholesales improve in July 
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 12
Amidst rising costs and heavy
headwinds,  domestic  auto­
mobile  wholesales  in  July
grew  on  a  sequential  basis
with positive numbers across
segments,  according  to  the
latest monthly data shared by
the  Society  of  Indian  Auto­
mobile Manufacturers (SIAM)
on Thursday.
Passenger  car  sales grew
seven  per  cent  month­on­
month  (m­o­m)  to  1,30,080
units  in  July  compared  with
vehicle sales grew 23 per cent
at  1,24,057  units  against
1,00,760 units in the previous
month.  As  a  result,  total  pas­
senger  vehicle  sales  grew  14
per  cent  to  2,64,442  units,
compared  with  2,31,633  units
in June.
In  the  two­wheeler  seg­
ment,  motorcycle  sales  grew
eight  per  cent  to  8,37,096  in
Sanjiv Puri, Chairman
its  entire  gamut  of  agricul­
tural solutions. Scaling up the
food  processing  vertical  –  a
segment  the  company  is  fo­
cusing  on  –  will  also  be
covered.  recovery  is  clear  across  cat­
Some  greenfield  projects
spices  factory,  that  will  be
leveraged for processing pro­
duce,  targeting  both  do­
setting  up  a  packaging  plant
at Gujarat, and a nicotine de­
rivatives manufacturing facil­
ity  at  Mysuru  (targeting  ex­
port  markets  in  US  and  the
UK), among others.  upstocking  after  re­opening
Agri­exports  constitute  56
per  cent  of  ITC’s  aggregate
cial  system,  credit  flow  from
banks  and  capital  expendit­
ure  of  corporates  remain
muted.  While  banks’  expos­
ures to better rated large bor­
rowers  are  declining,  there
are incipient signs of stress in
the micro, small and medium
enterprises  (MSMEs)  and  re­
tail  segments,”  the  report
noted.
On a year­on­year basis, the
overall slippages of all public
sector  banks  collectively
jumped more than four times
to  ₹53,914  crore  in  Q1FY22
from  ₹13,188  crore  in  Q1FY21.
SBI, PNB, Union Bank of India,
Bank  of  Baroda  and  Canara
Bank  are  among  the  top  five
banks with highest fresh slip­
pages collectively accounting
for 75 per cent of the total slip­
pages in the first quarter. 
In its bid to ease the stress
in  MSME  portfolio  of  banks
and  NBFCs,  the  RBI  has  been
introducing  various  restruc­
turing schemes. 
Since  2019,  the  RBI  permit­
ted  restructuring  of  tempor­
arily impaired MSME loans (of
size  upto  ₹25  crore)  under
three schemes. 
Accordingly,  public  sector
banks  have  collectively  re­
structured  loans  worth
structuring  scheme  of  Janu­
ary  2019,  February  2020  and
August 2020. 
“Despite  the  restructuring,
stress  in  the  MSME  portfolio
of  PSBs  remains  high,”  the
central bank said in its FSR. 
ECLGS schemes
The current spike in fresh slip­
pages comes in the backdrop
of  significant  increase  in
credit  disbursement  to  the
MSME  sector  during  2020­21
aided  by  the  Emergency
Credit  Line  Guarantee
Scheme (ECLGS). Launched in
May  2020,  the  ECLGS  aims  to
provide  collateral­free  and
government­guaranteed
loans to MSMEs and other en­
units  in  June.  Scooter  sales
grew  51  per  cent to  3,66,292
units  during  the  month
against 2,41,689 units in June.
Higher sales in both the cat­
egories pushed the total two­
forex  earnings  of  $7.3  billion
over the last 10 years. 
ITC  increased  its  rural  dis­
tribution, doubling the num­
ber  of  stockists, and  so  “did
not see a very significant drop
(during  the  second  wave)  in
rural  sales. Urban  markets,
meanwhile,  are  recovering
“sharply”.
Hygiene products
The  demand  for  hygiene
products  is  at  an  elevated
level, though lower than dur­
ing  the  first  wave;  sequential
egories like staples and discre­
tionary ones.  ment  contracts,  led  by  the
Unlike  the  first  wave  of
Covid­induced  lockdowns,
there  was  no  pantry  loading
this time.
According to Puri, there has
been  a  month­on­month  im­
provement in sales in July and
August,  and  “early  signs  are
positive”. “There will be some
and we are watching that. As
of now the early signs are en­
tities  affected  by  the  pan­
demic.  The  government  has
since  extended  the  scope  of
the scheme from time to time
through  ECLGS  2.0,  3.0  and
4.0  to  cover  more  sectors  of
the economy.
According  to  SIDBI­Tran­
sUnion  Cibil’s  quarterly  re­
port  ‘MSME  Pulse’,  strong  re­
bound  in  credit  demand,
accompanied  by  equally
strong  credit  supply  and
ECLGS  support,  has  led  to
wheeler  sales  growth  up  19
per  cent  to  12,53,937  units  in
July  compared  to  10,55,777
units in June.
Three­wheeler  sales  grew
90 per cent to 17,888 units in
couraging,” he said.  in SB Packagings
Cigarette  sales  have  seen  a
week­on­week  improvement
but are yet to touch pre­Covid
levels.  The  company  is  also
working  on  bettering  the
quality  of  its  cigarettes,  be­
sides  introducing consumer
offers.  Cigarettes  account  for
over 40 per cent of its annual
revenue and 70­80 per cent of
its profit before tax.  volves partial stake sale held by
Hotels business
Having  announced  an  “asset­
right”  strategy  for  its  hotel
business,  Puri  said  the  com­
pany  is  focusing  on  manage­
‘Welcom’ brand and its newly
launched offering, ‘Stori’.  company said.
The  company  is  under  dis­
cussion  for  “5­7  new  proper­
ties under the Welcom” brand
while 6­7 have been signed for
the  current  year.  In  the  near­
term, it plans to have a total of
34­35 hotels under this brand.
“In  the  medium­term  we
will  double  the  hotel  count,”
Puri said.  from Premji Invest.
CHENNAI
BusinessLine 
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021
growth in the credit outstand­
ing amount of MSME sector to
₹20.21  lakh  crore,  with  a  YoY
growth rate of 6.6 per cent. 
“In  FY21,  the  country  dis­
bursed loans worth ₹9.5­lakh
crore  to  MSME  sector;  higher
than  ₹6.8­lakh  crore  in  FY20.
This  sharp  jump  in  MSME
lending was supported by the
Atmanirbhar  Bharat  scheme
of ECLGS which provided 100
per  cent  credit  guarantee  to
lenders,” the report said. 
July  compared  with  9,397
units  in  the  previous  month,
the SIAM data showed.
On  a  year­on­year  basis,
wholesale  performance  im­
proved  for  most  of  the  cat­
egories  with  double­digit
growth,  except  the  two­
wheeler  segment  because  of
lower sales volume of motor­
cycles. 
Facing challenges
Speaking on the July perform­
ance, Rajesh Menon, Director
General,  SIAM,  said,  “Indian
automobile  industry  contin­
ues  to  face  heavy  headwinds
in  the  form  of  global  semi­
conductor shortage and steep
rise in commodity prices. On
one  hand,  the  industry  is
managing  such  supply  chain
challenges  while  ensuring
safety of its people, and on the
other  hand  industry  is  also
keeping a close eye on the on­
set  of  a  third  wave  in  India
and across the world.”
Premji Invest picks
up significant stake
for $25 million
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, August 12
Delhi­based SB Packagings (SBP)
said Premji Invest has picked up
a significant stake in the com­
pany. The deal size is estimated
to be around $25 million.
The transaction primarily in­
the existing shareholders in SBP
and infusion of primary capital
for capacity expansion and for
inorganic  acquisitions  to  en­
able  faster  scale­up  of  its
product  portfolio  for  both  do­
mestic  and  international  mar­
kets, a press statement from the
Post­transaction,  Amit
Banga,  son  of  founder  OP
Banga, will continue to remain
a significant shareholder in the
company and will continue to
drive  the  business,  supported
by a professional management
team  further  bolstered  by  the
financial and strategic support
 
.. ..... . . ...
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021 3

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

4 MARKET RADAR For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan 

the QR code or click the link 
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BusinessLine

QUICKLY
Vedanta’s plan to appoint directors
fails to get institutional investors’ nod
However, all
proposals pass with
promoters’ support
SURESH P IYENGAR
Mumbai, August 12
In  one  of  the  rarest  events  con­
National Seed IPO: Bankers invited  cerning India Inc, institutional in­
New Delhi, August 12 vestors  of  billionaire  Anil  Agar­
The government has kickstarted the process of wal­owned Vedanta voted against
selling up to 25 per cent stake in National the adoption of annual financial
Seeds Corporation (NSC) through an initial accounts  and  rejected  the  ap­
public offering (IPO). The Department of pointment of three of the four in­
Investment and Public Asset Management dependent  directors,  including
(DIPAM) has invited bids from merchant that  of  UK  Sinha,  former  Chair­
bankers and legal advisors for working on the man, SEBI, which was proposed by
proposed IPO and a subsequent stock the company.
exchange listing of the PSU under the Ministry However,  the  resolutions  were
of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare. The last passed due to promoter and pub­
date for submitting bids by merchant bankers lic non­institutional support.
and legal advisors is September 1. The The company had proposed to
government will appoint up to two bankers for appoint four independent direct­
managing the stake sale, DIPAM said.  PTI ors  including  Padmini  Somani,
Dindayal  Jalan,  Upendra  Kumar
Sinha  and  Akhilesh  Joshi.  Except
for  UK  Sinha,  all  other  proposals
were  moved  as  ordinary
resolutions.
In the case of UK Sinha, of the
overall  268.26  crore  votes  cast,
about 48.63 crore votes or 15 per
cent  were  against  the  reappoint­
ment as an independent director.
Similarly, about 16 per cent of the
voters  were  against  the  appoint­
ment of Jalan. About 14 per cent of
the  voters  were  against  the  ap­
pointment of Joshi. However, the
appointment  of  Somani  faced
little resistance with just 0.03 per
cent of voters against her appoint­
ment as an independent director.
Proxy advisory firms
Both  proxy  advisory  firms  IiAS
and SES had recommended share­
holders to vote against the adop­
Aptus Value Housing Fin 
IPO subscribed 17.2 times
Chemplast gets
2x subscription
The price band for the offer was
fixed at ₹346 to ₹353 per share.
According  to  subscription
visory firms said he has been on data available on exchanges, the
the board since March 13, 2018 and OUR BUREAU qualified institutional buyer cat­
the  independent  directors  have Chennai, August 12 egory was subscribed 32.41 times
not protected the minority share­ Aptus  Value  Housing  Finance’s while  the  non­institutional  in­
holder­rights  by  maintaining  a initial  public  offering  (IPO)  was vestor  category  was  subscribed
passive stance and allowing cash subscribed 17.2 times as investor­ 33.91 times. The portion reserved
flow  support  to  the  group interest  picked  up  pace  on  the for  retail  investors  was  sub­
through  the  company  and third  and  final  day  of  the  sub­ scribed just 1.35 times.
Hindustan Zinc. scription.  On  the  other  hand,
“We, therefore, do not support Chemplast  Sanmar,  a  specialty Chemplast Sanmar IPO
Upendra  Kumar  Sinha’s  re­ Chemical  manufacturer,  man­ Chemplast Sanmar’s QIB portion
tion  of  accounts  due  to  the  aud­ appointment  as  an  Independent aged subscription of a little over and  retail  portion  got  oversub­
itor  qualification  on  internal Director,” it added. two times. scribed  by  2.70  times  and  2.29
financial controls. Raising  concern  over  terms  in The retail­focused housing fin­ times,  respectively.  Overall  the
Asking investors to vote against loans and guarantees between the ance  company,  Aptus,  received IPO  received  2.1  times  subscrip­
the  appointment  of  Dindayal company  and  its  subsidiaries  or bids for 94.82 crore equity shares tion. respectively.
Jalan  and  Akhilesh  Joshi,  the affiliates,  the  audit  report  said  it against  an  IPO  size  of  5.51  crore The company intends to raise
proxy  advisory  firms  said  both could  potentially  result  in  loans equity  shares.  The  company  is funds  up  to  ₹3,850  crore,  com­
had  worked  at  various  Vedanta being  advanced  and  guarantees looking  to  raise  ₹2,780  crore prising  fresh  issue  aggregating
group companies and affiliates in being  issued  in  a  manner  that from  the  primary  market.  The up  to  ₹1,300  crore  and  an  offer
senior executive positions such as may  impact  the  recognition, IPO  included  a  fresh  issue  of for sale of up to ₹2,550 crore. The
CFO and CEO till 2016. measurement  and  disclosure  of ₹500 crore and an offer for sale fresh  issue  will  be  used  to  re­
In regard to the advice to reject such transactions in the financial (OFS)  of  up  to  6.5  crore  equity deem  its  entire  non­convertible
UK Sinha’s reappointment, the ad­ statement. shares  by  selling  shareholders. debentures. 

Goldman hires RIL’s economist

Domestic mutual fund managers

August 12
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. hired Santanu
Sengupta from Reliance Industries as its senior
economist covering India. Sengupta was head
of treasury economics and strategy at India’s
most valuable company, which also runs one of
the country’s biggest corporate treasuries,
before he joined Goldman, according to an
internal memo, the contents of which were
confirmed by a Goldman spokesman.
Sengupta replaces Prachi Mishra, who stepped
down last year to rejoin the International
Monetary Fund.  BLOOMBERG
L&T MF appoints senior officials
New Delhi, August 12
L&T Mutual Fund said it has appointed Sonal
Gupta as head of research for equity and Ankit
Manubhai Patel as senior credit analyst for
fixed income to strengthen its investment
management team. Gupta will be contributing
to the sector strategy, which includes
providing direction to the team in identifying
opportunities and trends in addition to his
own coverage, the fund house said. In addition,
he would be leading the research team’s
efforts on ESG compliance and
communication.Patel would be responsible for
credit analysis and monitoring of the fixed
income portfolio. He was earlier with ICRA as
Vice­President and sector head of corporate
rating.  PTI
Edelweiss eyes ₹1,500 cr in
new Crossover fund series
Will launch more
funds over 12-18
months to achieve
a $1-billion target
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 12
Edelweiss  Wealth  Management
launched  another  series  of  its
Crossover  fund  to  raise  at  least
₹1,500  crore  ($200  million).
Launched  last  March,  the  Cros­
sover series III announced its final
close  recently  with  commitment
of over ₹1,500 crore.  home­grown marquee names like
With  this,  the  Crossover  series
has raised ₹3,700 crore ($500 mil­
lion) across three funds.
The  team  has  now  launched
Crossover  Series  III­A  to  raise  at
least another ₹1,500 crore in this
strategy, said Edelweiss.  Additionally,  Crossover­I  has  dis­
The  wealth  management  com­
pany  will  continue  to  launch  its
Crossover Series over 12­18 months
till it achieves the stated target to
raise $1 billion (₹7,500 crore).
Crossover  I  and  II  launched  in
November  2017  and  September
2018,  have  built  a  portfolio  of
NSE,  Sapphire  Foods,  Affle,  In­
diamart,  CAMS,  Amber,  Medplus
and other industry leaders across
sectors. The funds have delivered
returns of 16 per cent and 29 per
cent, respectively, since inception.
tributed  over  60  per  cent  of  the
capital raised, having successfully
exited part of its portfolio.
significantly outperform foreign rivals
Desi funds hold fewer ies, the government and economic local pros have had smaller hold­
climate  to  avoid pitfalls.  “Experi­ ings  in  companies  that  reported
number of firms with ence with past governance issues governance  issues  than  overseas
shows  that  domestic  mutual and individual investors.
governance issues
funds  have  skirted  investing  in Part of this discrepancy in hold­
BLOOMBERG blow­ups  better  than  offshore ings of troubled companies is due
August 12 peers,”  said  Nitin  Chanduka,  an to the fact that domestic funds are
India’s years of corporate scandals analyst  with  Bloomberg  Intelli­ still  a  smaller  presence  than  for­
have  honed  the  stock­picking gence. Local funds also have more Racing ahead eign  funds  overall.  Local  institu­
skills  of  the  nation’s  fund  man­ exposure than foreigners to mid­ Stocks majorly CAGR tions  hold  a  combined  stake  of
agers  to  a  point  where  they  can and small­caps, which have driven owned by Returns (%) more than 25 per cent in just 45 of
now consistently beat the choices gains in India since 2019, he added. Domestic MFs 16 the  Nifty  200  Index  stocks,  com­
of  foreign  peers  and  retail Foreign funds 11 pared  with  145  stocks  with  that
investors. Alpha generators level of holding by foreign funds.
Retail investors 13
An equal­weighted basket of In­ Domestic  fund  managers’  picks Still, the better performance of
Source: Bloomberg Note: 12-year period
dian  stocks  with  high  domestic have  also  been  better  bets  than the  Indian  managers’  picks
mutual­fund  ownership  and  low those  of  India’s  retail  investors, stocks  with  high  foreign  owner­ demonstrates  local  knowledge
foreign  ownership  has  been  out­ whose ranks have swelled during ship and 13 per cent for those with can  be  lucrative.  “Companies
performing  a  basket  with  the  re­ the pandemic.  high retail investor stakes. whose  shares  have  a  high  stake
verse  profile  over  the  past  two Stocks with high Indian mutual­ among domestic funds lead those
years, according to data compiled fund  ownership  have  risen  at  a Smart pickers with low stakes, so accounting for
by  Bloomberg.  Local  fund  man­ compound annual growth rate of Historical  analysis  by  Chanduka this factor can generate better risk­
agers have become more adept at 16 per cent over the past 12 years, and  Gaurav  Patankar  at adjusted returns,” said Chanduka
using knowledge of the compan­ compared  with  11  per  cent  for Bloomberg  Intelligence  shows of Bloomberg Intelligence.

THE  TOP  100 Nifty 50 Movers G 82.15 pts.

BROKER’S CALL
HDFC SECURITIES
Siemens (Reduce)
Target: ₹1,860
CMP: ₹2191.1
Siemens India delivered revenue/EBITDA/APAT
miss of 14 per cent/38 per cent/40 per cent,
impacted by disruptions induced by the
second wave and the lock­down that followed.
Gross margin improved q­o­q by 146 bps,
under absorption of overheads led to EBITDA
margin miss.
Margins across all segments increased y­o­y on
a low base and dipped sequentially except for
mobility. Strong demand for digital
technologies, including cybersecurity
solutions, helped the digital industries vertical
grow 276 per cent y­o­y, the most among all
segments. Digital industries and smart
TODAY'S PICK
JK Tyre & Industries (₹157.5): Buy
YOGANAND D
BL Research Bureau
The stock of JK Tyre & Industries
rose  8.5  per  cent  with  good
volume  on  Thursday.  This  rally
has  strengthened  the  medium­
term  uptrend  that  has  been  in
place  since  the  stock  took  sup­
port  at  around  ₹99  in  March
2021.  Also,  the  recent  rally
provides investors with a short­
term perspective an opportunity
to buy the stock at current levels.  resistance  at  ₹160.  Short­term
The  key  medium­term  sup­
port  in  the  band  between  ₹135
Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52  W  High 52  W  Low PE BSE  Close
Close(₹) Pts
ICICI Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 701.35. . . . . . . . 12.46. . . . . . . . . 22.33 . . . . . . . .
PE Wt(%)
6.85
AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18290.80. . . . 18596.80. . . . 18350.40. . . . 18656.90. . . . 18201.10. . . . . . . 15.61. . . . 19983.70. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 56 . . . . 18568.85  L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1623.45. . . . . . . . 11.19. . . . . . . . . 40.16 . . . . . . . . 2.76
ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2276.05. . . . . 2292.00. . . . . 2278.35. . . . . 2329.95. . . . . 2255.00. . . . . . 593.59. . . . . 2456.40. . . . . 1289.70. . . . . 21 . . . . . 2293.80  Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1689.60. . . . . . . . 10.31. . . . . . . . . 35.38 . . . . . . . . 8.83
Adani  Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1437.05. . . . . 1442.90. . . . . 1443.60. . . . . 1458.00. . . . . 1430.25. . . . . 2455.44. . . . . 1718.45. . . . . . 181.00. . . . 187 . . . . . 1444.00 
Adani  Ports  [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 699.15. . . . . . 704.05. . . . . . 701.00. . . . . . 710.40. . . . . . 700.00. . . . . 5068.67. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . 79 . . . . . . 704.05 
Tech Mahindra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1386.55. . . . . . . . . . 9.01. . . . . . . . . 28.21 . . . . . . . .
PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 187.00. . . . . . . . . . 8.40. . . . . . . . . . . 8.16 . . . . . . . .
1.21
0.90
emphatically  breached  the  21­ AdaniGrnEner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 901.50. . . . . . 913.70. . . . . . 890.00. . . . . . 920.00. . . . . . 885.00. . . . . 2615.37. . . . . 1394.00. . . . . . 342.65. . . . 519 . . . . . . 908.95  HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1096.50. . . . . . . . . . 7.40. . . . . . . . . 25.99 . . . . . . . . 1.68
AdaniTranmsn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 946.70. . . . . . 955.05. . . . . . 950.00. . . . . . 959.00. . . . . . 918.00. . . . . . . 58.60. . . . . 1647.70. . . . . . 231.15. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 950.10  HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1501.40. . . . . . . . . . 6.49. . . . . . . . . 25.24 . . . . . . . . 9.24
and 50­day moving averages and AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3684.25. . . . . 3645.60. . . . . 3683.00. . . . . 3687.95. . . . . 3628.20. . . . . . 148.56. . . . . 3700.00. . . . . 2544.25. . . . . 25 . . . . . 3640.65  Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 306.00. . . . . . . . . . 4.36. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.77
trades  well  above  them.  There AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 398.25. . . . . . 399.80. . . . . . 400.30. . . . . . 408.00. . . . . . 395.45. . . . . 4066.74. . . . . . 427.20. . . . . . 197.50. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 400.00  HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2668.75. . . . . . . . . . 4.26. . . . . . . . . 22.13 . . . . . . . . 6.78
has been an increase in volume Apollo  Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4026.35. . . . . 4133.10. . . . . 4027.00. . . . . 4142.95. . . . . 3975.35. . . . . . 556.97. . . . . 4229.50. . . . . 1584.65. . . . 535 . . . . . 4137.10  Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1823.60. . . . . . . . . . 3.29. . . . . . . 125.60 . . . . . . . . 1.07
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 119.15. . . . . . . . . . 2.41. . . . . . . . . . . 7.47 . . . . . . . . 0.80
over the past two weeks. 
Asian  Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2972.60. . . . . 2975.50. . . . . 2974.00. . . . . 2985.25. . . . . 2958.00. . . . . . 438.55. . . . . 3180.00. . . . . 1727.55. . . . . 84 . . . . . 2975.75 
Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1787.70. . . . . . . . . . 2.40. . . . . . . . . 35.64 . . . . . . . . 3.70
AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 856.50. . . . . . 826.20. . . . . . 862.00. . . . . . 864.40. . . . . . 822.10. . . . . 4086.65. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 737.90. . . . . 16 . . . . . . 825.70 
The daily relative strength in­ AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3563.95. . . . . 3561.00. . . . . 3573.80. . . . . 3589.00. . . . . 3546.60. . . . . . 114.74. . . . . 3625.00. . . . . 1949.30. . . . 187 . . . . . 3562.55 
Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6199.50. . . . . . . . . . 1.94. . . . . . . . . 83.90 . . . . . . . . 2.32
Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14340.70. . . . . . . . . . 1.88. . . . . . . . . 33.18 . . . . . . . . 1.22
dex  is  on  the  brink  of  entering Axis  Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 760.80. . . . . . 757.35. . . . . . 759.00. . . . . . 763.40. . . . . . 753.35. . . . . 3572.08. . . . . . 800.00. . . . . . 400.00. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 757.15 
TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3351.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.80. . . . . . . . . 35.89 . . . . . . . . 4.89
the bullish zone from the neut­
Bajaj  Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3727.15. . . . . 3769.35. . . . . 3746.80. . . . . 3777.00. . . . . 3736.00. . . . . . 316.45. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 2823.35. . . . . 21 . . . . . 3766.45 
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1435.35. . . . . . . . . . 1.65. . . . . . . . . 21.11 . . . . . . . . 1.58
Bajaj  Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4000.40. . . . . 4036.60. . . . . 3999.00. . . . . 4080.00. . . . . 3959.15. . . . . . . 29.01. . . . . 4076.85. . . . . 2219.00. . . . 220 . . . . . 4038.45  HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 674.95. . . . . . . . . . 1.59. . . . . . . 115.68 . . . . . . . .
ral  region  and  the  weekly  RSI BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6167.80. . . . . 6199.50. . . . . 6181.00. . . . . 6254.90. . . . . 6151.25. . . . . . 794.60. . . . . 6475.00. . . . . 3008.85. . . . . 95 . . . . . 6198.10 
0.79
Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 605.85. . . . . . . . . . 1.57. . . . . . . . . 28.36 . . . . . . . . 1.26
BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 14206.20. . . . 14340.70. . . . 14210.00. . . . 14380.00. . . . 14130.00. . . . . . 160.93. . . . 14925.10. . . . . 5401.00. . . 1282 . . . . 14339.65  TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 774.25. . . . . . . . . . 1.28. . . . . . . . . 90.88 . . . . . . . .
continues  to  feature  in  the BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 295.20. . . . . . 294.95. . . . . . 295.20. . . . . . 296.70. . . . . . 292.40. . . . . 3762.73. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 251.40. . . . . 23 . . . . . . 294.95 
0.65
Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3769.35. . . . . . . . . . 1.27. . . . . . . . . 19.37 . . . . . . . . 0.69
bullish  zone.  The  stock  has  po­ BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 818.40. . . . . . 814.95. . . . . . 818.50. . . . . . 826.90. . . . . . 805.45. . . . . . 635.48. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 527.75. . . . 102 . . . . . . 815.60  Bharti Airtel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 623.15. . . . . . . . . . 1.25. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 2.07
tential to surpass the immediate Bharti  Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 620.85. . . . . . 623.15. . . . . . 623.00. . . . . . 628.95. . . . . . 617.00. . . . . 8274.95. . . . . . 629.15. . . . . . 394.05. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 623.25  Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 704.05. . . . . . . . . . 0.83. . . . . . . . . 25.52 . . . . . . . . 0.73
Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 372.65. . . . . . 374.40. . . . . . 373.00. . . . . . 375.70. . . . . . 371.15. . . . . . 876.56. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 363.30. . . . 200 . . . . . . 374.35  ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 208.90. . . . . . . . . . 0.50. . . . . . . . . 18.15 . . . . . . . . 2.57
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 14310.80. . . . 14306.95. . . . 14313.00. . . . 14499.15. . . . 14274.00. . . . . . . 22.56. . . . 16900.00. . . . 11322.00. . . . . 32 . . . . 14310.20  UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7468.70. . . . . . . . . . 0.43. . . . . . . . . 36.19 . . . . . . . . 1.22
targets  are  ₹164  and  ₹167. BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 450.00. . . . . . 448.15. . . . . . 452.00. . . . . . 455.40. . . . . . 442.10. . . . . 6283.86. . . . . . 493.70. . . . . . 324.90. . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 448.20  UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 777.10. . . . . . . . . . 0.42. . . . . . . . . 16.53 . . . . . . . . 0.60
Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3625.50. . . . . 3620.80. . . . . 3634.40. . . . . 3642.95. . . . . 3607.50. . . . . . 232.97. . . . . 4004.35. . . . . 3317.90. . . . . 51 . . . . . 3621.60  Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2392.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.38. . . . . . . . . 68.52 . . . . . . . . 3.01
Traders  with  a  short­term  view Cadila  HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 563.75. . . . . . 544.00. . . . . . 560.95. . . . . . 560.95. . . . . . 542.10. . . . . 4953.49. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 358.10. . . . . 35 . . . . . . 544.30  Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2975.50. . . . . . . . . . 0.30. . . . . . . . . 80.14 . . . . . . . . 1.89

infrastructure verticals drove the quarterly and  ₹140  had  consistently can  buy  the  stock  with  a  stop­ Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 909.85. . . . . . 905.30. . . . . . 912.00. . . . . . 916.20. . . . . . 903.70. . . . . 2127.39. . . . . . 997.20. . . . . . 701.50. . . . . 28 . . . . . . 905.05  Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 144.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.22. . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 . . . . . . . . 0.43
Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 437.25. . . . . . . . . . 0.20. . . . . . . . . 10.91 . . . . . . . . 0.90
outperformance. provided base for the stock from loss at ₹154.  Coal  India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 143.95. . . . . . 144.40. . . . . . 144.05. . . . . . 146.70. . . . . . 143.70. . . . . 7685.74. . . . . . 164.90. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 144.35 
Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26593.00. . . . . . . . . . 0.14. . . . . . . . . 37.04 . . . . . . . . 0.50
Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1658.25. . . . . 1641.30. . . . . 1655.00. . . . . 1667.00. . . . . 1638.80. . . . . . 802.67. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1322.80. . . . . 42 . . . . . 1641.35 
Siemens commented on seeing the first June  this  year  till  recent  times. Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 575.10. . . . . . 575.40. . . . . . 576.00. . . . . . 584.80. . . . . . 574.05. . . . . 2474.43. . . . . . 619.40. . . . . . 472.10. . . . . 70 . . . . . . 575.60 
Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2782.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.04. . . . . . . . . 18.94 . . . . . . . . 0.51
JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 748.90. . . . . . . . ­0.04. . . . . . . . . 12.61 . . . . . . . . 1.02
benefit out of C&S business with integration After  taking  support  from  this (Note: The recommendations are Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4919.10. . . . . 4908.85. . . . . 4929.95. . . . . 4929.95. . . . . 4872.00. . . . . . 200.08. . . . . 5039.80. . . . . 2724.10. . . . . 65 . . . . . 4909.70 
Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3620.80. . . . . . . . ­0.13. . . . . . . . . 51.46 . . . . . . . . 0.60
base  band,  the  stock  continued based on technical analysis. DLF  Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 331.55. . . . . . 334.05. . . . . . 332.75. . . . . . 338.35. . . . . . 329.00. . . . . 6584.21. . . . . . 359.10. . . . . . 140.40. . . . . 58 . . . . . . 334.00  SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1134.05. . . . . . . . ­0.14. . . . . . . . . 88.05 . . . . . . . .
still on track. With new orders at ₹4,300 crore 0.70
Dr  Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4744.85. . . . . 4716.40. . . . . 4749.40. . . . . 4753.30. . . . . 4690.50. . . . . . 621.42. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 4135.90. . . . . 48 . . . . . 4712.45  Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 778.65. . . . . . . . ­0.22. . . . . . . . . 30.61 . . . . . . . . 1.19
(16 quarters high), the order book stands at an to trend upward recently. It has There is risk of loss in trading.) Eicher  Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2718.25. . . . . 2616.55. . . . . 2734.00. . . . . 2739.90. . . . . 2601.00. . . . . 2248.83. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 2007.10. . . . . 54 . . . . . 2615.45  Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18133.85. . . . . . . . ­0.28. . . . . . . . . 79.07 . . . . . . . . 0.91
Gail(India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 147.15. . . . . . 150.65. . . . . . 147.75. . . . . . 151.00. . . . . . 146.55. . . . 15379.82. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . . 81.25. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 150.75 
all­time high of ₹14,300 crore. All business Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7012.00. . . . . . . . ­0.29. . . . . . . . . 41.27 . . . . . . . . 1.31
GlandPharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4150.15. . . . . 4316.25. . . . . 4154.90. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 4092.15. . . . . . 446.73. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 1700.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­  Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4908.85. . . . . . . . ­0.30. . . . . . . . . 63.59 . . . . . . . . 0.88
segments recorded order inflow growth over DAY TRADING GUIDE Godrej  Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 979.80. . . . . . 990.80. . . . . . 978.85. . . . . . 992.45. . . . . . 974.70. . . . . . 612.46. . . . . 1023.90. . . . . . 641.65. . . . . 79 . . . . . . 990.45  Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 104.10. . . . . . . . ­0.32. . . . . . . . . . . 3.84 . . . . . . . . 0.37
the 2019 levels.  Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1502.40. . . . . 1492.30. . . . . 1499.80. . . . . 1515.00. . . . . 1488.65. . . . . . 506.91. . . . . 1614.35. . . . . . 611.00. . . . 105 . . . . . 1492.35  BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 448.15. . . . . . . . ­0.40. . . . . . . . . . . 5.61 . . . . . . . . 0.59
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1236.75. . . . . 1231.90. . . . . 1254.00. . . . . 1255.60. . . . . 1226.05. . . . . 2264.76. . . . . 1258.90. . . . . . 600.80. . . . . 64 . . . . . 1231.80  Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 905.30. . . . . . . . ­0.53. . . . . . . . . 28.83 . . . . . . . . 0.65
We roll forward our valuation (35x) to 16358 • Nifty 50 Futures HCL  Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1066.95. . . . . 1096.50. . . . . 1071.00. . . . . 1101.15. . . . . 1068.00. . . . . 6540.14. . . . . 1101.00. . . . . . 678.00. . . . . 33 . . . . . 1097.05  M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 776.20. . . . . . . . ­0.55. . . . . . . . . 36.98 . . . . . . . . 1.05
September 2023 and arrive at a target price of S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2658.50. . . . . 2668.75. . . . . 2656.60. . . . . 2675.25. . . . . 2646.60. . . . . 1702.48. . . . . 2895.35. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 40 . . . . . 2668.75  ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 116.25. . . . . . . . ­0.63. . . . . . . . . . . 6.77 . . . . . . . . 0.60
Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4716.40. . . . . . . . ­0.80. . . . . . . . . 45.16 . . . . . . . . 0.81
₹1,860 vs ₹1,811 March 2023.  16300 16240 16400 16450 Make use of intraday declines to
HDFC  AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2946.25. . . . . 2970.60. . . . . 2939.00. . . . . 2973.95. . . . . 2925.05. . . . . . 181.46. . . . . 3358.30. . . . . 2071.00. . . . . 46 . . . . . 2968.50 
State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 427.15. . . . . . . . ­0.80. . . . . . . . . 14.48 . . . . . . . .
HDFC  Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1494.95. . . . . 1501.40. . . . . 1497.00. . . . . 1507.60. . . . . 1489.30. . . . . 4298.84. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . 1020.50. . . . . 26 . . . . . 1501.40  2.31
Given punchy valuations, we maintain buy the contract while maintaining HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 666.65. . . . . . 674.95. . . . . . 666.50. . . . . . 675.90. . . . . . 665.40. . . . . 1822.95. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 556.25. . . . 113 . . . . . . 674.90 
IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1035.35. . . . . . . . ­0.81. . . . . . . . . 23.32 . . . . . . . . 0.88
‘Reduce’ on Siemens. We have cut our a tight stop­loss at 16,300 levels HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2781.60. . . . . 2782.95. . . . . 2800.00. . . . . 2801.25. . . . . 2775.00. . . . . . 410.61. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2670.70. . . . . 20 . . . . . 2782.65 
Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1492.30. . . . . . . . ­0.89. . . . . . . . . 15.04 . . . . . . . . 0.80
Axis Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 757.35. . . . . . . . ­2.05. . . . . . . . . 27.25 . . . . . . . . 2.75
FY21/22/23E EPS estimates by 22.5/7.8/1.7 per cent Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 436.65. . . . . . 437.25. . . . . . 436.90. . . . . . 444.30. . . . . . 433.85. . . . . 8349.35. . . . . . 461.00. . . . . . 155.00. . . . . 51 . . . . . . 436.95 
Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2616.55. . . . . . . . ­3.27. . . . . . . . . 53.11 . . . . . . . . 0.51
respectively on account of weak execution. ₹1501 • HDFC Bank HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 258.90. . . . . . 255.20. . . . . . 258.50. . . . . . 260.70. . . . . . 253.55. . . . . 4073.14. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . . 163.30. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 255.20 
Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2110.50. . . . . . . . ­5.07. . . . . . . . . 24.64 . . . . . . . . 9.62
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2390.45. . . . . 2392.30. . . . . 2395.00. . . . . 2413.50. . . . . 2377.45. . . . . 1226.06. . . . . 2531.50. . . . . 2001.00. . . . . 68 . . . . . 2393.85 
ICICI  Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 693.55. . . . . . 701.35. . . . . . 693.50. . . . . . 702.95. . . . . . 693.30. . . . . 8840.34. . . . . . 717.30. . . . . . 334.00. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 701.50  Pts: Impact on index movement
1487 1470 1516 1530 Initiate fresh long positions with a ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1441.65. . . . . 1450.05. . . . . 1446.00. . . . . 1459.50. . . . . 1426.50. . . . . . 923.59. . . . . 1625.00. . . . . 1201.00. . . . . 54 . . . . . 1450.05 
IDBI CAPITAL fixed stop­loss if the stock reverses
Trent (Sell)
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 521.90. . . . . . 536.65. . . . . . 524.60. . . . . . 537.75. . . . . . 511.25. . . . . 3258.06. . . . . . 594.85. . . . . . 364.30. . . . . 37 . . . . . . 536.65 
Nifty Next 50 Movers G 120.65 pts.
higher from ₹1,487 levels IndusInd  BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1041.20. . . . . 1035.35. . . . . 1046.45. . . . . 1047.15. . . . . 1027.25. . . . . 2453.70. . . . . 1119.20. . . . . . 485.00. . . . . 24 . . . . . 1035.30 
Close(₹) Pts PE Wt(%)
Target: ₹657 IndusTowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 213.10. . . . . . 214.10. . . . . . 213.20. . . . . . 215.50. . . . . . 212.15. . . . . 1689.58. . . . . . 282.65. . . . . . 162.20. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 
Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4133.10. . . . . . . . 37.57. . . . . . . 434.44 . . . . . . . . 3.69
CMP: ₹897.1 ₹1690 • Infosys INFO  EDGE  (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5375.05. . . . . 5426.65. . . . . 5384.00. . . . . 5438.70. . . . . 5335.00. . . . . . 191.71. . . . . 5876.05. . . . . 3220.05. . . . 256 . . . . . 5424.30 
Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4316.25. . . . . . . . 21.83. . . . . . . . . 65.09 . . . . . . . . 1.44
Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1677.55. . . . . 1689.60. . . . . 1679.15. . . . . 1696.50. . . . . 1674.00. . . . . 5659.58. . . . . 1696.20. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . 38 . . . . . 1690.50 
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 150.65. . . . . . . . 21.74. . . . . . . . . . . 8.74 . . . . . . . . 2.37
Trent reported better­than­expected result. IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1640.85. . . . . 1669.30. . . . . 1643.00. . . . . 1678.90. . . . . 1637.00. . . . . . 307.77. . . . . 1859.90. . . . . . 928.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . 1670.50  Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 4877.05. . . . . . . . 19.49. . . . . . . . . 42.23 . . . . . . . . 1.96
Apparels, being non­essentials, has been most 1680 1665 1700 1710 Fresh long positions can be initiated IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 104.65. . . . . . 104.10. . . . . . 104.65. . . . . . 105.50. . . . . . 103.75. . . . . 8961.76. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . . 71.35. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 104.10  Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3741.05. . . . . . . . 18.39. . . . . . . 131.98 . . . . . . . . 2.54
with a stiff stop­loss if the stock I­PruLifeINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 656.40. . . . . . 669.60. . . . . . 652.00. . . . . . 672.30. . . . . . 645.00. . . . . . 815.79. . . . . . 684.05. . . . . . 397.65. . . . 198 . . . . . . 670.00  Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 536.65. . . . . . . . 18.05. . . . . . . . . 32.04 . . . . . . . . 1.66
significantly impacted due to Covid­induced ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 208.65. . . . . . 208.90. . . . . . 210.25. . . . . . 214.20. . . . . . 208.35. . . . 27692.21. . . . . . 239.15. . . . . . 163.40. . . . . 19 . . . . . . 208.90  I­Prulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 669.60. . . . . . . . 17.90. . . . . . . 198.74 . . . . . . . .
rebounds up from ₹1,680 levels 2.30
lockdowns. During Q1FY22, fashion business JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 749.10. . . . . . 748.90. . . . . . 753.05. . . . . . 754.30. . . . . . 741.40. . . . . 3506.28. . . . . . 776.50. . . . . . 235.85. . . . . 13 . . . . . . 748.60  Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 990.80. . . . . . . . 14.55. . . . . . . . . 58.24 . . . . . . . . 3.32
(Westside and Zudio) of Trent could operate only ₹208 • ITC JublilntFood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3672.35. . . . . 3741.05. . . . . 3675.25. . . . . 3747.90. . . . . 3615.80. . . . . . 453.42. . . . . 3842.00. . . . . 1844.00. . . . 132 . . . . . 3739.80  Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 913.70. . . . . . . . 14.28. . . . . . . 374.15 . . . . . . . . 2.71
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1780.60. . . . . 1787.70. . . . . 1775.10. . . . . 1791.00. . . . . 1762.00. . . . . 1641.69. . . . . 2048.95. . . . . 1231.20. . . . . 48 . . . . . 1787.95  Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5426.65. . . . . . . . 13.94. . . . . . . . . 49.61 . . . . . . . . 3.72
46 per cent of the trading days. Consequently, S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1583.30. . . . . 1623.45. . . . . 1590.00. . . . . 1627.00. . . . . 1582.00. . . . . 1645.81. . . . . 1647.00. . . . . . 842.50. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1622.40  United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 655.95. . . . . . . . 10.31. . . . . . . . . 72.33 . . . . . . . . 1.73
overall business has stayed at 43 per cent of 206 204 211 213 Consider initiating fresh long L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4754.40. . . . . 4877.05. . . . . 4760.00. . . . . 4912.00. . . . . 4760.00. . . . . . 502.11. . . . . 4912.00. . . . . 2310.15. . . . . 43 . . . . . 4879.45  Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1669.30. . . . . . . . . . 9.57. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.42
Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 173.45. . . . . . . . . . 6.60. . . . . . . . . . . 8.10 . . . . . . . . 1.76
pre­Covid level. Revenue from Westside online positions with a tight stop­loss if Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1050.75. . . . . . 975.95. . . . . 1030.00. . . . . 1033.00. . . . . . 973.10. . . . . 9765.21. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 856.00. . . . . 29 . . . . . . 975.80 
Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1450.05. . . . . . . . . . 6.41. . . . . . . . . 53.75 . . . . . . . . 2.81
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 778.70. . . . . . 776.20. . . . . . 781.00. . . . . . 794.65. . . . . . 773.75. . . . . 3551.03. . . . . . 952.15. . . . . . 566.00. . . . . 67 . . . . . . 776.15 
business grew at a healthy 200 per cent and now the stock advances above ₹211 Marico  Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 516.60. . . . . . 515.95. . . . . . 518.00. . . . . . 522.55. . . . . . 514.35. . . . . 1741.26. . . . . . 552.90. . . . . . 333.30. . . . . 57 . . . . . . 516.05  Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 955.05. . . . . . . . . . 6.14. . . . . . . . . 76.81 . . . . . . . . 1.78
contributes 5 per cent to Westside revenue.  levels Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1442.90. . . . . . . . . . 5.63. . . . . . . 115.24 . . . . . . . . 3.52
Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7021.50. . . . . 7012.00. . . . . 7022.00. . . . . 7084.80. . . . . 6985.00. . . . . . 330.28. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 6273.70. . . . . 43 . . . . . 7010.00 
Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 334.05. . . . . . . . . . 5.41. . . . . . . . . 55.45 . . . . . . . . 1.83
Store addition rate remains healthy and aids ₹116 • ONGC
MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 77603.10. . . . 78236.05. . . . 78199.00. . . . 78709.95. . . . 77605.00. . . . . . . 13.74. . . . 98575.90. . . . 55360.35. . . . . 24 . . . . 78212.55 
Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4036.60. . . . . . . . . . 4.85. . . . . . . . . 11.97 . . . . . . . . 1.37
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1443.30. . . . . 1448.45. . . . . 1455.00. . . . . 1463.00. . . . . 1432.55. . . . . . 790.75. . . . . 1638.50. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 15 . . . . . 1448.30 
confidence to our forecast. During the quarter, S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18167.80. . . . 18133.85. . . . 18180.80. . . . 18247.95. . . . 18080.00. . . . . . . 24.49. . . . 18821.45. . . . 15104.25. . . . . 79 . . . . 18136.55 
Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp . . . . . . . .. . 2970.60. . . . . . . . . . 4.72. . . . . . . . . 46.24 . . . . . . . . 1.46
Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2292.00. . . . . . . . . . 4.71. . . . . . . . . 21.87 . . . . . . . . 1.72
Trent fitted­out 25 (13 Westside and 12 Zudio) stores 114 111 118 121 Fresh long positions can be initiated
NMDC  Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 171.80. . . . . . 173.45. . . . . . 172.75. . . . . . 175.00. . . . . . 170.25. . . . . 9256.19. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 75.60. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 173.75  Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12586.20. . . . . . . . . . 4.70. . . . . . . . . 60.80 . . . . . . . . 0.80
which are likely to open once Covid restrictions with a fixed stop­loss if the stock of
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.95. . . . . . 119.15. . . . . . 116.95. . . . . . 119.40. . . . . . 116.50. . . . . 8640.17. . . . . . 122.00. . . . . . . 78.10. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 119.05  Mrf  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78236.05. . . . . . . . . . 4.60. . . . . . . . . 23.22 . . . . . . . . 1.44
ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 117.00. . . . . . 116.25. . . . . . 116.10. . . . . . 117.90. . . . . . 115.30. . . . 13519.14. . . . . . 128.45. . . . . . . 64.15. . . . . 14 . . . . . . 116.15  Abbott India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18596.80. . . . . . . . . . 4.35. . . . . . . . . 55.97 . . . . . . . . 0.67
are eased. We are estimating 30 and 70 store ONGC reverses higher from ₹114 Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 214.25. . . . . . 214.30. . . . . . 215.00. . . . . . 216.00. . . . . . 213.60. . . . . 2314.43. . . . . . 275.25. . . . . . 207.40. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 214.20  Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 37.80. . . . . . . . . . 4.16. . . . . . . . . 12.66 . . . . . . . . 1.00
additions in Westisde and Zudio formats in FY22.  PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12399.25. . . . 12586.20. . . . 12400.00. . . . 12684.95. . . . 12350.00. . . . . . . . 2.64. . . . 14137.75. . . . . 9700.05. . . . . 61 . . . . 12554.25  Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 399.80. . . . . . . . . . 3.98. . . . . . . . . 19.08 . . . . . . . . 2.60
Gross margin stays at healthy levels and strict cost ₹2110 • Reliance Ind. PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2260.25. . . . . 2220.80. . . . . 2288.00. . . . . 2288.00. . . . . 2202.30. . . . . . 940.28. . . . . 2335.00. . . . . 1322.15. . . . 104 . . . . . 2222.00  Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 214.10. . . . . . . . . . 2.83. . . . . . . . . 12.85 . . . . . . . . 1.53
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2729.70. . . . . 2718.80. . . . . 2729.50. . . . . 2782.00. . . . . 2688.75. . . . . . 639.55. . . . . 2856.80. . . . . 1178.85. . . . 206 . . . . . 2718.65  Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 374.40. . . . . . . . . . 2.79. . . . . . . . . 56.66 . . . . . . . . 1.51
control reduced overall losses. Gross margin stood PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 176.35. . . . . . 187.00. . . . . . 177.00. . . . . . 187.70. . . . . . 176.30. . . . 43580.82. . . . . . 188.63. . . . . . 115.99. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 187.05  Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1448.45. . . . . . . . . . 1.95. . . . . . . . . 14.75 . . . . . . . . 1.39
at 53.6 per cent, second highest over last three 2095 2078 2125 2140 Fresh long positions are Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 37.40. . . . . . . 37.80. . . . . . . 37.45. . . . . . . 37.95. . . . . . . 37.40. . . . 32721.15. . . . . . . 46.40. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . 15 . . . . . . . 37.75  Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2911.85. . . . . . . . . . 1.68. . . . . . . . . 39.08 . . . . . . . . 1.27
recommended with a tight Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2117.30. . . . . 2110.50. . . . . 2124.90. . . . . 2126.20. . . . . 2105.00. . . . . 3755.51. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . 1830.00. . . . . 42 . . . . . 2110.25  Dabur India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 575.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.61. . . . . . . . . 56.77 . . . . . . . . 2.98
financial years driven by better revenue mix. Cost Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2191.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.17. . . . . . . . . 84.54 . . . . . . . . 1.73
stop­loss only if the stock climbs SBI  [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 428.05. . . . . . 427.15. . . . . . 430.00. . . . . . 430.45. . . . . . 425.00. . . . 16847.14. . . . . . 467.30. . . . . . 175.55. . . . . 17 . . . . . . 427.10 
mitigation measures including rental payments, SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1032.60. . . . . 1030.85. . . . . 1032.00. . . . . 1038.90. . . . . 1019.00. . . . . . 645.52. . . . . 1139.50. . . . . . 753.05. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­  Petronet Lng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 214.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.13. . . . . . . . . 10.94 . . . . . . . . 1.42
above ₹2,125 levels United Breweries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1389.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.09. . . . . . . 141.72 . . . . . . . . 0.88
other expenditures helped to significantly reduce SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1135.40. . . . . 1134.05. . . . . 1136.30. . . . . 1150.95. . . . . 1128.55. . . . . 1054.24. . . . . 1174.00. . . . . . 755.55. . . . . 88 . . . . . 1133.30 
Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 11.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.03
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 26547.50. . . . 26593.00. . . . 26700.00. . . . 27062.15. . . . 26500.05. . . . . . . 75.50. . . . 32050.00. . . . 18214.40. . . . . 37 . . . . 26599.45 
EBITDA losses to ₹31.80 crore (vs loss of ₹119.10 ₹427 • SBI Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14306.95. . . . . . . . ­0.12. . . . . . . . . 48.86 . . . . . . . . 1.08
Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2191.40. . . . . 2191.95. . . . . 2170.90. . . . . 2207.00. . . . . 2140.10. . . . . . 812.62. . . . . 2217.75. . . . . 1121.00. . . . . 70 . . . . . 2191.10 
crore in Q1FY21). Negotiation over rent and related S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 294.95. . . . . . . . ­0.59. . . . . . . . . 23.42 . . . . . . . . 1.77
Sun  Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 779.55. . . . . . 778.65. . . . . . 780.00. . . . . . 781.25. . . . . . 773.15. . . . . 2821.38. . . . . . 804.40. . . . . . 452.60. . . . . 89 . . . . . . 778.95 
Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . 1030.85. . . . . . . . ­1.06. . . . . . . 108.28 . . . . . . . . 1.58
expense lead to accounting of ₹35 crore as part of 423 418 433 438 Consider initiating fresh long Tata  Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 295.45. . . . . . 306.00. . . . . . 297.30. . . . . . 307.40. . . . . . 297.30. . . . 33652.88. . . . . . 360.65. . . . . . 116.25. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 306.05  Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3561.00. . . . . . . . ­1.17. . . . . . . 199.77 . . . . . . . . 3.60
Tata  Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1426.20. . . . . 1435.35. . . . . 1436.00. . . . . 1444.70. . . . . 1416.55. . . . 10943.11. . . . . 1481.25. . . . . . 343.00. . . . . 15 . . . . . 1435.00 
other income. Broadly, we maintain our EPS positions with a stiff stop­loss if the Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 515.95. . . . . . . . ­1.17. . . . . . . . . 56.61 . . . . . . . . 2.36
TataConsuPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 765.00. . . . . . 774.25. . . . . . 765.65. . . . . . 776.20. . . . . . 763.00. . . . . . 880.42. . . . . . 798.35. . . . . . 458.95. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­  Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 814.95. . . . . . . . ­2.93. . . . . . . . . 93.66 . . . . . . . . 1.75
estimates for FY22­23. Expensive valuation has stock of SBI moves beyond ₹433 TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3344.20. . . . . 3351.75. . . . . 3326.00. . . . . 3368.00. . . . . 3326.00. . . . . 1310.21. . . . . 3399.00. . . . . 2217.05. . . . . 36 . . . . . 3353.95  Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 323.55. . . . . . . . ­3.98. . . . . . . . . . . 6.40 . . . . . . . . 3.62
always been primary barrier to entry for investors. levels TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1323.60. . . . . 1386.55. . . . . 1323.00. . . . . 1394.80. . . . . 1317.75. . . . . 8613.32. . . . . 1394.95. . . . . . 655.00. . . . . 31 . . . . . 1387.05  Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1231.90. . . . . . . . ­4.25. . . . . . . . . 63.44 . . . . . . . . 2.74
TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1789.40. . . . . 1823.60. . . . . 1798.00. . . . . 1829.60. . . . . 1781.00. . . . . . 889.08. . . . . 1858.00. . . . . 1048.50. . . . 125 . . . . . 1823.55  Piramal Ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2718.80. . . . . . . . ­4.64. . . . . . . . . 44.72 . . . . . . . . 2.93
The barrier continues and at current price, our ₹3353 • TCS TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2902.05. . . . . 2911.85. . . . . 2915.00. . . . . 2942.15. . . . . 2868.90. . . . . . 287.15. . . . . 3129.50. . . . . 2311.30. . . . . 44 . . . . . 2911.35  Alkem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3645.60. . . . . . . . ­5.98. . . . . . . . . 26.03 . . . . . . . . 1.43
rating stands at ‘Sell’ with a target of ₹657 based on S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1389.30. . . . . 1389.65. . . . . 1389.30. . . . . 1415.25. . . . . 1381.00. . . . . . 271.64. . . . . 1537.65. . . . . . 898.50. . . . 143 . . . . . 1389.95  Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1641.30. . . . . . . . ­7.90. . . . . . . . . 41.70 . . . . . . . . 1.94
SOTP valuation. UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7452.45. . . . . 7468.70. . . . . 7457.00. . . . . 7580.00. . . . . 7432.85. . . . . . 206.05. . . . . 7907.40. . . . . 3755.00. . . . . 35 . . . . . 7466.30  Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 255.20. . . . . . . . ­8.26. . . . . . . . . . . 3.48 . . . . . . . . 1.44
3325 3300 3375 3395 Initiate fresh long positions with a United  Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 646.05. . . . . . 655.95. . . . . . 651.40. . . . . . 659.00. . . . . . 645.35. . . . . 1769.94. . . . . . 690.00. . . . . . 494.00. . . . . 70 . . . . . . 656.25  Cadila Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 544.00. . . . . . ­17.68. . . . . . . . . 25.49 . . . . . . . . 1.23
stiff stop­loss if the stock rallies UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 773.80. . . . . . 777.10. . . . . . 773.00. . . . . . 785.65. . . . . . 772.05. . . . . 2248.81. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 399.00. . . . 167 . . . . . . 777.45  Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2220.80. . . . . . ­21.03. . . . . . . 100.21 . . . . . . . . 3.00
BusinessLine is not responsible for the recommendations Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 826.20. . . . . . ­29.80. . . . . . . . . . . 9.08 . . . . . . . . 2.06
above ₹3,375 levels Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 324.45. . . . . . 323.55. . . . . . 326.00. . . . . . 327.40. . . . . . 319.35. . . . 11383.09. . . . . . 327.25. . . . . . . 91.25. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 323.50 
sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 975.95. . . . . . ­62.93. . . . . . . . . 36.08 . . . . . . . . 2.08
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 601.25. . . . . . 605.85. . . . . . 602.00. . . . . . 608.90. . . . . . 600.65. . . . . 3952.51. . . . . . 614.55. . . . . . 269.00. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 605.85 
to: blmarketwatch@gmail.com S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.  Yes  Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 11.95. . . . . . . 11.95. . . . . . . 12.00. . . . . . . 12.15. . . . . . . 11.90. . . . 75856.43. . . . . . . 20.83. . . . . . . 11.89. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . 11.95  Pts: Impact on index movement 

CM . ..... . .. ...
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021
Tata Steel’s Q1 profit of ₹9,768 cr is
higher than what it earned in FY21
Steel prices lower
than import-parity
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, August 12
Tata Steel has reported a consol­
idated net profit of ₹9,768 crore
in the June quarter against a loss
of  ₹4,628  crore  logged  in  the
same  period  last  year,  on  the
back of higher sales and better
realisation.
The net profit in the quarter is
much higher than the full­year
profit of last fiscal.
Turnover in the quarter under
review doubled to ₹53,372 crore
(₹25,475  crore).  EBITDA  per
tonne  increased  multi­fold  to
₹22,779 crore (₹1,181 crore).
Sales volume increased 33 per
cent year­on­year to 7.11 million
tonne (5.34 mt) while it declined
CM
YK
NEWS 5
OneWeb gets $300-million
investment from Korean co
OUR BUREAU ector  to  represent  Hanwha’s
when  compared  to  7.83  mt  re­ It registered the highest­ever New Delhi, August 12 share  in  the  company,  it
gistered in the March quarter. EBITDA  of  ₹10,274  crore  with Bharti  backed  OneWeb,  the said,  adding  that  Herbert
eight  times  increase Low  Earth  Orbit  (LEO)  satel­ Smith  Freehills  LLP  served  as
Output hit on year­on­year basis. lite  communications  com­ the  legal  counsel  and  UBS
Production was also im­ Tata  Steel  BSL pany,  on  Thursday,  said  it  re­ acted  as  the  lead  financial
pacted  due  to  the  sup­ (formerly  Bhushan ceived $300  million  equity adviser  to  OneWeb  on  this
ply of over 47,800 tonne Steel)  registered  its investment  from  Hanwha transaction.  Barclays  are  also
of  liquid  medical  oxy­ highest  ever Systems  of  South  Korea  for financial  advisers  to  the
gen to hospitals during quarterly  EBITDA  of 8.8  per  cent  share. company. 
the  quarter  amid ₹3,118 crore while Tata This  investment  brings “These  are  exciting  and
second Covid wave. Steel  Long  Products OneWeb’s  total  equity  invest­ fast  paced  times  in  the  space
The  company  spent TV Narendran, MD also  registered  its ment  since  November  2020 sector.  With  Hanwha  along­
₹2,011  crore  in  capex highest  ever to  $2.7  billion  with  no  debt side,  we  will  be  able  to  ac­
during  the  quarter.  Gross  debt quarterly Ebitda of ₹554 crore. issuance.  The  investment  is cess  the  highest  quality  of
decreased to ₹84,237 crore with expected  to  be  completed  in technological  thinking  and
debt repayment of ₹5,894 crore Covid impact the  first  half  of  2022,  subject development.  They  are  a
while  net  debt  declined  to TV  Narendran,  Managing  Dir­ to  regulatory  approvals,  the powerful  partner  in  our
₹73,973 crore. ector,  Tata  Steel,  said  though company  said  in  a global  mission  to  connect
On  a  standalone  basis,  net global economy has been recov­ statement. the  world,”  said  Sunil  Bharti
profit  zoomed  to  ₹9,593  crore ering for last 15 months, Indian Hanwha  is  a  Fortune  500 Mittal,  Founder  and  Chair­
against ₹411 crore logged in the markets  were  adversely  im­ global  technology  and  man­ man,  Bharti  Enterprises.
same  period  previous  year,  on pacted  again  during  the  last ufacturing  company.  It OneWeb’s  first  generation
sales  of  ₹30,344  crore  (₹12,689 quarter due to the second wave brings  further  defence  cap­ fleet  of  648  satellites  that
crore). of  Covid  which  impacted  steel abilities  and  latest  antenna will  deliver  global  coverage
production and sales. technologies  to  OneWeb, in  2022  is  fully  funded.  To
However, demand has begun alongside  relationships  with date,  the  company  has
recovering in India, though do­ new  customers  and  an  ex­ launched  254  satellites  into
mestic  steel  prices  continue  to panded  geographical  reach. orbit,  with  another  launch
be at a steep discount to China On  completion,  OneWeb planned  this  August  from
import parity prices. will  appoint  a  Board  Dir­ Baikonur,  Kazakhstan. 
.. ..... . . ...
 CHENNAI

6 THINK BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021

0
xyz

friday, august 13, 2021

Weak action to combat climate change
Countries need to take immediate measures, besides proceeding ahead on reforestation, bio-energy and carbon capture
Rained out
AARTI KHOSLA/ and  carbon  footprint).  This  is  par­
ANIRUDDHA BHATTARCHARJEE ticularly  worrying  since  by  2050,
The chaos in the Monsoon Session was a shame.

T
he first report of the IPCC the oceans will have become satur­
Both govt and Opposition have to share the blame (Working  Group  I  (AR6 ated with dissolved CO2. Any excess
WGI) is the biggest update CO2  will  thus  leak  into  the  atmo­

O
nce again, our representatives put up on  our  knowledge  of  cli­ sphere  and  exacerbate  the  green­
mate  science.  It  states  with  cer­ house effect. 
a spectacularly poor show in the just
tainty  that  modern­day  climate And  methane  is  particularly
concluded  Monsoon  Session  of  Par­ change is a direct result of human­ harmful since it is around 84X more
liament.  The  seventh  session  of  the induced greenhouse gas emissions.  potent  in  trapping  heat,  even
17th  Lok  Sabha  that  concluded  on  Wednesday The science is now clear that un­ though  it  degrades  after  about  10
lost 74.46 hours due to interruptions and forced less emissions are curbed immedi­ years. Nearly 9.3 billion tonnes (CO2
ately, the global surface air temper­ equivalent)  of  the  gas  are  released
adjournments. The number of matters of urgent ature  (GSAT)  will  overshoot  the  1.5 every  year  from  active  and  aban­
public importance raised during the Zero Hour deg  C  limit  by  2030  —  10  years doned  oil  and  gas  mines,  land  use
that had totalled 1,066 in the first Session of the sooner than previously estimated.  change for agriculture, dairy opera­
present  Lok  Sabha  was  zilch  this  time.  Rajya The  rising  temperatures  will  re­ tions and landfills. 
double  the  already  worsening  fre­
Sabha lost 76.26 hours due to the pandemonium quency  of  heatwaves,  droughts, Policy action is lacking
that reached its zenith in the last two days. This is flash  floods,  torrential  rainfall, A lot of analysis is now available to
not  the  first  time  Parliament  has  been  thrown wildfires  and  cyclones  —  not  to demonstrate the scale of ambition
into such chaos. Disruption of Parliament has be­ mention  a  dangerous  rise  in  sea of  countries  across  the  world.  Last By 2050, the oceans will have excess CO2 which will leak into the atmosphere and exacerbate the greenhouse effect AFP
levels.  And  the  threat  is  no  longer month,  the  European  Union  re­
come  a  feature  of  India’s  democracy  in  recent
relegated to events that happen in leased its plan to reduce emissions The  US,  too,  unveiled  its  ambi­ making  it  the  costliest  weather Indian  Railways  targeting  100  per
years. The 2010 Winter Session was washed out as the poorest of countries.  by  55  per  cent  from  1990  by  2030 tious  American  Jobs  Plan  in  April event in the world.  cent electrification by 2023 (primar­
the Opposition did not allow any business to be The  residents  of  southern  Ger­ and didn't shy away from commit­ this  year  to  decarbonise  its  grid, At the same time, coal’s demand ily through 20 GW of solar power)
transacted over their demand for a Joint Parlia­ many never expected to have their ting  to  bring  down  emissions  to give  a  huge  boost  to  clean  energy in the country seems to be waning and  a  number  of  States  targeting
mentary Committee probe into the 2G scam. This towns destroyed by raging floodwa­ zero by 2050.  and  transform  mobility  by  switch­ despite the government’s efforts at the sales of at least 500,000 EVs by
ters, nor did western Canada expect Yet,  instead  of  specifying  a  date ing to electric vehicles.  auctioning coal mines and propos­ 2025  also  show  that  the  techno­
time, there was a crucial difference — despite the a record­breaking heatwave to burn for  coal  phaseout,  the  EU  will  rely But  as  it  goes  to  the  Senate,  the ing to write off loans for the 40 GW logy’s benefits to the economy have
disruptions, the government with a majority of an entire town to the ground.  on  potential  increases  in  carbon plan  omits  clean  electricity  stand­ worth  of  stranded  assets.  In  con­ been  recognised.  EVs  still  account
303 in the 543­member Lok Sabha and a formid­ The climate emergency of the fu­ taxes to lower its use.  ards,  the  part  that  would  require trast,  the  national  renewable  en­ for only around 1 per cent of all auto
able tally in the Upper House, ture is happening right now.  Meanwhile,  China,  the  world’s the American grid to replace fossil ergy  target  of  450  GW  by  2030 sales  in  the  country,  but  the  scen­
Yet,  it  is  still  possible  to  stay  be­ largest greenhouse gas emitter, has fuels  with  renewable  energy.  Des­ seems  ambitious  but  could  be ario could be very different by 2030
Scan & Share was able to push through 20 low  the  1.5  deg  C  limit,  but  it  will set a target to bring its carbon diox­ pite  all  rhetoric,  the  US  has  once achieved  on  the  back  of  solar  and with  enhanced  government
critical pieces of legislation. take immense effort from ide  emissions  to  zero  by again left out the most sizeable and wind tariffs, which are expected to support.
Even  more  noteworthy  is every  government  —  re­ 2050,  and  achieve  net ambitious part of its climate plan. fall  to  less  than  ₹2/kWh  by  2030. There  is  hope,  therefore,  that
the average time spent on the gardless  of  developed  or Scan & Share zero  emissions  of  its Thus, even though the Centre spent with swift action and political will,
developing  economies  — greenhouse  gas  emis­ India’s opportunity ₹70,000 crore ( around $10 billion) the global emissions trajectory can
passage of each of these Bills
to  implement  sweeping sions  by  2060.  It  also From an Indian perspective, the re­ in  subsidising  fossil  fuels  in  2020, be reversed. The alternatives to coal
which, according to PRS data, changes  to  the  way  we plans  to  cut  the  CO2  in­ port  projects  an  intensification  of and 7X more on the former in 2019 and  oil  and  gas  are  cheaper  and
was less than 34 minutes. The produce and consume en­ tensity  of  its  GDP  by  65 the  water  cycle,  which  will  ad­ than  subsidies  for  wind  and  solar, easier  to  bring  online.  At  the  mo­
Limited Liability Partnership (Amendment) Bill ergy.  per  cent  by  2030.  Yet  it versely affect rainfall patterns by in­ market  conditions  and  investor ment, though, it is quite clear that
which  converts  certain  offences  into  civil  de­ Implicit in the report’s commissioned 38.4 GW of creasing  monsoon  precipitation. sentiment  clearly  favour  clean  en­ not  enough  is  being  done  to  com­
findings is that the world new  coal  plants  in  2020, This  will  be  a  blow  to  the  already ergy.  bat  climate  change  either  in  the
faults  and  alters  the  nature  of  punishment  for must  effect  absolute  cuts  in  emis­ that  comprise  76  per  cent  of  the strained  disaster  management Electric  mobility  is  also  gaining rich or in the emerging and devel­
these  offences  and  defines  small  LLPs,  provides sions,  instead  of  mitigating  them global new coal capacity (50.3 GW), teams  that  are  having  to  combat popularity — with the two­wheeler oping countries.
for appointment of certain adjudicating officers through  reforestation  (which  will and  the  country’s  14th  Five  Year worsening extreme weather events base  in  particular  —  as  customers
and establishment of special courts, was passed not  be  enough),  or  bio­energy  and Plan  (2021–2025)  suggests  that  its every passing year. come to appreciate their lower run­ Khosla is Director, and Bhattacharjee
carbon capture and storage (the lat­ coal  power  generation  will  con­ In 2020, a single cyclone event in ning  and  maintenance  costs. is Lead Researcher Energy & E-Mobility,
within  five  minutes.  Another  path­breaking  le­ ter is new and untested in efficiency tinue to grow through 2025. India caused $13 billion in damage Massive moves forward, such as the at Climate Trends
gislation,  the  General  Insurance  Business  (Na­
tionalisation)  Amendment  Bill,  2021,  which  re­

India must popularise GI for farm products

duces  the  government’s  minimum
shareholding criteria of 51 per cent in the five in­
surance companies and allows it to exit one of
the companies, was introduced on August 2 and
passed  the  same  day  without  any  debate.  The
Tribunal Reforms Bill, 2021, which has far­reach­ Geographical indication tag will help boost farm exports, especially to the EU with whom talks for a trade pact are going on
ing  implications  in  terms  of  parliamentary
N LALITHA products that should be recognised number of individual producers. is a label for the Indian GI products,
power in the constitution of tribunals, was intro­ by  India.  Whichever  route  the  EU The  second  aspect  is  with  refer­ it is still not being used for lack of

I
duced on August 2 and passed the next day, again n  May  2021,  India  and  the
without  any  debate.  The  collective  wisdom  of European  Union  (EU)  an­
Parliament is not being brought to bear to craft nounced  their  decision  to  re­
sume  negotiations  on  a  com­
legislation. This leads to flawed laws and the pro­ prehensive  trade  agreement.
mulgation  of  ordinances  to  enforce  amend­ Negotiations  would  also  com­
ments.  mence  on  two  of  the  key  agree­
The government and Opposition are both re­ ments,  namely,  investment  protec­
tion  and  geographical  indications
sponsible for this sorry state of affairs. If the gov­
(GIs).  Europe  is  the  citadel  of  GIs
ernment has proved unequal to the task of build­ and focuses mainly on agricultural
ing  bridges  with  the  Opposition,  the  latter  has GIs like wine, cheese, oils and meat
failed to understand that disruption is hardly an products.
effective  or  relevant  strategy  when  confronted According  to  Huysmans  (2020),
of the 1,400 GIs that EU has, France,
with  a  government  that  has  a  comfortable  ma­ Greece,  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal
jority to pass Bills and does not hesitate to lever­ own 70­80 per cent of all food and
age that advantage. Public interest requires that wine  GIs.  In  all,  the  trade  agree­
the Opposition revises its practice to disrupt and ments  that  the  EU  had  negotiated
so far, GIs have a prime place and in­
create chaos. It may have served as a legitimate adequate  protection  of  major  GIs
parliamentary strategy in the past but in the cur­ have led to slowing down of further
rent  context  it  only  helps  the  government  to negotiations and agreements.
push its agenda through the chaos. That’s some­ In  the  proposed  negotiations
with  India,  the  EU  would  bargain
thing that is neither in the interest of the country
for  registration  and  adequate  pro­
nor the Opposition. tection  for  its  GIs  in  India.  What
does this mean for GI producers in
India?
As  EU’s  focus  is  only  on  agricul­
tural  products,  India  may  not  be
30/30: THREE DECADES OF REFORMS RAVIKANTH able to seek registration for its non­
agricultural products immediately.
It is not clear whether the EU would
seek the normal route of GI registra­
tion  in  India  or  provide  a  list  of
adopts, India in return should seek
a similar treatment for its products.
Out  of  the  370  GI  registered
products of India there are 111 agri­
cultural  products.  While  some  of
the  products  are doing  well  com­
mercially, others have limited com­
mercial but more cultural and her­
itage value.  products  as  against  the  homogen­
Unlike  in  the  domestic  market,
where the GI tag is yet to get estab­
lished  as  a  marketing  tool,  in  the
event of EU registration of Indian GI
products,  the  different  stakehold­
ers should aim to launch a market
for Indian GI products using the GI
tag.  At  present,  very  few  products
like basmati rice, tea from different
parts  of  India,  select  horticultural
products  and  spices  are  routinely
exported. But majority of the other
GI products of India are sold within
the region or within the country.  for exports. These collectives, along
Focus areas
Assuming that the potential export­
able products have been identified,
the following aspects need immedi­
ate attention: ‘surplus’ available for
exports; farmer ‘collectives’; ‘stand­
ards’ of production; and ‘traceabil­
ity’  of  the  product.  Estimating  the
surplus  available  for  exports  for
three consecutive seasons at least is
essential. This is because in a few GI
products,  both  the  area  under  cul­
Only a few agri products have GI tags
tivation and the number of farmers
have dwindled over the years.
To  estimate  the  surplus,  all  the
farmers  within  the  GI  designated
area and farm producer collectives
need to be identified. These collect­
ives  can  provide  the  estimate  of
production  and  surplus  available
with  the  stakeholders  involved  in
the value chain, can then be recog­
nised  as  authorised  users  (AUs),
which will automatically confer AU
status for the individual farmers.  able  as  barcode  on  the  package  of
AU status informs the consumer
that the product is produced by the
registered  GI  producer  within  the
GI area and prevents free riding by
non­GI producers.  tional  market  based  on  quality
The  other  advantage  is  buyers
from the EU would find it easier to
deal  with  the  collectives  than  a
ence  to  the  standards  of  produc­
tion.  These  standards  are  not  only
the  parameters  that  define  the
quality but also aspects like labour
and  environment.  The  EU  is  home
for ‘responsible consumerism’. Im­
plicitly, the EU consumers not only
prefer  authentic  regional  GI
ised  products,  but  also  look  for  la­
bels  indicating  certifications  to  as­
certain  that  the  product  has  been
produced in a sustainable manner
following decent labour principles
and  also  pay  a  premium  price  for
such certified regional products.  cing  and  exporting  the  products.
Adoption  of  these  practices  ne­
cessitates  documentation  and  be­
ing part of the collectives that help
the farmers to adopt and document
such practices.  kets. GI is a community right and GI
The  third  important  aspect  is
about  traceability,  to  inform  the
consumers  by  whom,  where,  and
when  the  product  was  produced
along  with  adherence  to  the  max­
imum residue limits which is avail­
the  product.  As  substantial  por­
tions of a product could come from
non­GI  segment,  the  GI  producers
will have to compete in the interna­
rather than on price.  The writer is Professor, Gujarat
EU  consumers  recognise  the
products by GI label. Though there
clarity  regarding  who  can  use  the
label, which needs to be sorted out
urgently. The appropriate authority
should popularise the label abroad
and in the domestic market, on the
lines  of  ‘Swatch  Bharat  Abhiyan’,
that  GI  stands  for  uniqueness  and
quality.  Such  recognition  of  GI
products would lead to consumers
patronising  them  and  would  at­
tract  more  area  and  farmers  to
cultivate.
There are a few progressive farm­
ers and farmer collectives which are
working  in  the  GI  region,  produ­
The  government  should  take  the
help  of  such  farmers  and  associ­
ations  to  motivate  the  rest  of  the
farmers to enter in the export mar­
products  are  economic  assets  of  a
region.  If  used  appropriately  they
would  help  to  double  the  farm  in­
come and achieve a few of the sus­
tainable development goals. 
The  farmer  community  is  a  het­
erogeneous  group,  hence  govern­
ment  intervention  is  necessary  to
benefit from the EU­India GI agree­
ment, both in the domestic and ex­
port markets. 
Institute of Development Research,
Ahmedabad

LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.

Modernise stock exchanges
With  reference  to  ‘Time  for  new
generation  stock  exchanges’  (Au­
gust 12), the orderly growth of ex­
changes  is  vital  for  the  sustained
and transparent trading of stocks.
The  evolution  of  new  market  dy­
namics  opened  up  trading  plat­
forms  in  multifarious  products
ranging  from  common  stocks  to
commodities,  metals,  energy  be­
sides  vertical  integration  like  in­
dex stocks, etc.  sense of complacency.
As  rightly  suggested,  the  func­
tional  efficiency  of  stock  ex­
changes  can  be  further  improved
by adopting new technologies like
blockchain  and  AI  not  only  to
boost  investor  confidence  in  the
markets, but the same would pave
the  way  for  introduction  of  trad­
ing in digital currencies and other
innovative products. The demutu­
alisation  of  exchanges  removed
the  earlier  monopolistic  owner­
ship  and  control  and  the  related
misdeeds and any proposal to en­
hance  the  promoter  cap  should
not become an operational hazard
again.
Sitaram Popuri
Bengaluru
Global warming
Apropos  the  edit  ‘Heat  is  on’  (Au­
gust  12),  the  belief  that  the  con­
sequences  of  global  warning  are
somewhere far away in the future
has  lulled  the  people  into  a  false
Now that landslides, floods and
forest fires are hitting the earth in
one  corner  or  another  there  is
panic  all  around.  Those  nations
like  India  who  are  dependant  on
agriculture  are  more  vulnerable.
There has to be a concerted effort
by all nations to reduce the carbon
footprint.  Nature  does  not  recog­
nise artificial lines which mark na­
tions. Either we are together or we
perish together. The choice is ours.
Anthony Henriques
Mumbai
Corporate loans
This has reference to “10 top banks
create  secondary  market  for  cor­
porate  loans”  (August  12).  The
concept of an online platform for
corporate loans has many advant­
ages.  The  creation  of  a  secondary  loan
The banks having large loans to
some  corporates  may  downsize
their  exposures  and  take  part  in
new  needs  of  the  same  borrower
or others to that extent.
It  also  paves  way  for  effective
risk  management  in  terms  of  in­
dustry and counterparty risks.
On  the  other  hand,  it  is  to  be
noted that loans are not commod­
ities  and  besides  the  servicing  of
the loans, the conduct and nature
of the transactions, market intelli­
gence  on  the  borrower,  the
turnover  of  accounts  and  quality
and  valuation  of  securities  and
many soft issues are very relevant
to which only banks are privy and
will not be available online.  right  from  origination.  However,
Hence  the  banks  acquiring
loans online should carry out elab­
orate due diligence.  ary  market,  a  few  years  down  the
M Raghuraman
Mumbai
A welcome move
market  association  (SLMA)  by  the
top  10  banks  is  a  welcome  move.
Banks  in  India  are  straddled  with
huge  NPAs,  entailing  strict  provi­
sioning requirements, hampering
their  further  lending.  Addition­
ally, with deposits being always ‘re­
payable on demand’, their closure,
especially  of  big  ticket  institu­
tional  deposits,  invariably  causes
asset­liability mismatches — a per­
ennial problem faced by banks.
With further constraints such as
capital adequacy, SLR, CRR require­
ments, management of concentra­
tion  and  other  lending  risks,
banks may not be in a position to
participate  in  syndicated  lending
they  may  be  in  a  position  to  ac­
quire specific loans in the second­
line, when such constraints ease. . 
V Jayaraman
Chennai
Business ecosystem
This refers to the report ‘Ending of
retro tax will boost industry’s trust
in  the  government,  says  PM’  (Au­
gust  12).  PM  Modi  exhortation  to
India  Inc  to  promote  Brand  India
and  step­up  investments,  espe­
cially in R&D, sounds prudent. Un­
fortunately, red tape continues to
bedevil  the  business  ecosystem.
Corruption  is  rampant  in  depart­
ments  entrusted  to  provide  stat­
utory approvals for operations.
A handful of magnates are able
to corner the lion’s share of wealth
and  effortlessly.  Potential  in­
vestors  will  develop  an  appetite
for risk only when the extant play­
ers are in sound health.
Deepak Singhal
Noida

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

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BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021 THINK 7

Skills for Atmanirbhartha Will we be EV-ready by 2030? Why a Coop Ministry

Merging formal education with vocational is welcome Charging infra and battery costs hold the key The Centre’s move is crucial for coop banks’ survival
B CHANDRASEKARAN avoiding duplications of skills develop­ VINKESH GULATI mass EV adoption will be when the ef­ ASHWINI MEHRA/MANAS R DAS UCBs had total deposits of over ₹5 lakh
ment efforts of the Union Government, fective  cost  of  an  electric  vehicle crore. 

M F
ost  innovations  are
products  of  human  la­
bour, genius and sacrifice.
Nothing characterises this
than  the  Covid­19  vaccines  produced
successfully  by  the  medical  com­
munity,  which  surmounted  immense
challenges in terms of time constraints,
and lack of knowledge about the new
virus. The success is an interplay of cap­
ital, collaboration, regulatory mechan­
isms,  and  mostly  importantly  the  sci­
entific  and  technological  know­how,
put simply, skills.
To the credit of the governments in
the  last  decade,  many  initiatives  have
been  undertaken  in  the  skills  sector.
Despite,  much  efforts,  desirable  out­
come is still elusive. The primary reason
for this is lack of cohesion within policy
actions,  absence  of  holistic  approach
and working in silos. There is an acute
need for a stronger institutional frame­
work  for  imparting  skills
and  a  supporting
ecosystem.
Piecemeal efforts
For years, the governments
have  made  piecemeal  ef­
forts  to  empower  youth
with  skills.  For  instance,
₹3,000  crore  has  been  al­
located  in  the  Union
Budget 2021­22 to “realign the existing
scheme  of  National  Apprenticeship
Training Scheme (NATS) for providing
post­education  apprenticeship,  train­
ing of graduates and diploma holders
in  Engineering.”  This  piecemeal  ap­
proach restricts apprenticeship to only
engineering stream and not to others.
Further, the Union Ministry of Skills
Development  and  Entrepreneurship
has launched the third version of Pra­
dhan  Mantri  Kaushal  Vikas  Yojana  re­
cently to impart skills development to
over 8 lakh persons in 2020­21 and alloc­
ated  ₹948.9  crore.  One  lacuna  of  the
scheme is its excessive reliance on Dis­
trict  Skills  Development  Committee,
chaired  by  District  Collector,  who­
would not be able to prioritise this role,
given other assignments.  and  vocational  programmes  needs  to
The  National  Skill  Development
Agency (NSDA), created in 2013, essen­
tially for resolving the inter­ministerial
and  inter­departmental  issues  and
has been now subsumed as part of the
National  Council  for  Vocational  Train­
ing  (NCVT).  This  reflects  not  only  dis­
continuity  in  policy  process,  but  also
obfuscation among policy makers.
The  UN’s  Human  Development  Re­
port­2020 found that in India only 21.1
per cent of the labour force was skilled
in 2010­2019. According to a 2019 study
by the National Skills Development Cor­
poration  (NSDC),  7  crore  additional
people in 15­59 age­group are expected
to  enter  the  labour  force  by  2023,  of
which 5.9 crore or 84.3 per cent will be
in the age group 15­30 years, and half of
this are expected to come from the age
cohort of 15­20 years.  sell electric vehicles.
The number of expected entrants is
projected to peak to 1.29 crore in 2023
alone.  Six  States  alone  (Uttar  Pradesh,
Maharashtra,  Madhya  Pradesh,  Bihar,
Tamil  Nadu,  and  Karnataka)  account
for 50 per cent (about 3 crores) of the
new  youth  entrants  (15­30
years). Given the sheer mag­
nitude  of  youth  to  be
skilled, it is paramount that
the  policy  efforts  are  ad­
equate in all respects.
The New Education Policy
emphasises  on  integration
of  vocational  and  formal
education  both  at  school
and  higher  education
levels. A pilot ‘hub­n­spoke’ model is be­
ing implemented in two States where
an ITI will become a ‘hub’ for providing
training to 5­7 adjoining schools. This is
a good beginning which should mark
the  end  of  the  artificial  separation
between the formal and vocational.  ture,  keeping  consumer  costs  down,
Hence, we really need to start work­
ing at school level, be it private or gov­
ernment,  and  create  an  institutional
framework  with  holistic  approach  to­
wards of development skills and com­
petences.  For  achieving  an  At­
manirbhar  Bharat,  all  the  skilling
efforts need to be brought under one
platform to eliminate silos and duplica­
tions. A sturdy institutional framework
with  practical  and  real  pathways  to
change  course  between  mainstream
be made.
The writer is former Consultant to Planning
Commission and works in public policy
rom  the  government’s  recent
EV  policies  to  market  analysts
recommending  stocks  that
might  benefit  from  this
gradual  transition,  Electric  Vehicles
(EVs)  have  become  the  new  buzzword
in India. The question is: will the adop­
tion of EVs in India become a reality in
the next decade?
India started the EV push in 2013 un­
der the National Electric Mobility Mis­
sion  Plan  (NEMMP)  2020  and,  eight
years  later,  we  are  at  a  petty  0.79  per
cent penetration rate of EVs. According
to  a  FADA  study,  out  of  over  26,500
automobile outlets in India, barely 500
The  government  launched  FAME  In­
dia  in  2015  to  promote  eco­friendly
vehicles.  In  its  second  phase,  FAME  2,
the  government  is  supporting  electri­
fication of public and shared transport­
ation  through  subsidised  electric
vehicles,  including  buses,
passenger  cars  and  two­
wheelers.  The  Department
of  Heavy  Industries  (DHI)
has  also  announced  vari­
ous  incentives  for  EV
adoption.
The pain points
But the problems of lack of
charging  infrastructure
persist. Another issues is is the lack of
diversity in EV models and production
constraints due to the battery pack be­
ing imported.
There is no better way to meet EV ob­
jectives  than  by  improving  infrastruc­
and taking advantage of the thousands
of existing dealerships.
If we want to sell electric vehicles in
double­digit  percentages,  the  answer
lies  in  the  battery  pack.  The  battery
pack  of  electric  vehicles,  usually  Lith­
ium­Ion  batteries,  accounts  for  about
half the cost of the vehicle and is cur­
rently fully imported.  ICE vehicles do not cost less than ₹6­8/
India  differs  from  other  developed
markets as consumers here want com­
fort, safety and technology, in a cost­ef­
fective manner.
At the current prices, the average bat­
tery  cost  for  a  typical  electric  vehicle
works out to about ₹5 lakh for a Passen­
ger  Vehicle.  The  inflexion  point  for
matches  the  cost  of  an  Internal  Com­
bustion Engine (ICE) vehicle in India.
While  most  expensive  passenger
electric vehicles can travel 250­400 km
or more before needing a charge, con­
sumers  wanting  mainstream  models
remain anxious about whether their EV
will run out of charge in the middle of
their commute.
Also,  though  charging  stations  are
the backbone of EV infrastructure but
we do not have a sufficient number of
them.  Municipalities  and  companies
should support EV charging as this will
help  building  owners  attract  tenants,
retailers attract shoppers and the hos­
pitality industry attract travellers.  So  far,  comments  on  the  move  re­
Parking is a huge issue in metros like
Delhi and Mumbai. So how would set­
ting  up  charging  stations  work  in
residences?
Most  consumers  use  the  EV  as  their
secondary vehicle, but there are only a
handful of people who can
afford  two  cars  when  in
India.
The  EV  is  far  cheaper  to
maintain  than  an  ICE
vehicle.  For  one,  it  runs  on
an  electric  motor,  not  a
complex engine. Hence, it is
30  per  cent  cheaper  to  ser­
vice  and  maintain.  Electric
cars also need fewer fluids —
only  coolant  to  regulate  the  battery
temperature. Like with all cars, an EV’s
brake disks and pads will require main­
tenance.  types: rural and urban. There are 97,006
However,  the  tyres  of  EVs  can  wear
out faster than ICE vehicles due to the
high  torque  generated  upon  pressing
the pedal.  co­operatives accounted for 65 per cent
Regular  check­ups  of  electrical  sys­
tems  including  the  battery,  electrical
motor  and  minor  electronic  systems
are  necessary.  Companies  are  also
providing  battery  warranties  of  three
to eight years to boost confidence. Also,
EVs will cost less than ₹2/km, whereas
km.  With  the  correct  investment  in
charging infrastructure, increasing the
range  of  available  options  and  redu­
cing the cost of battery packs, India can
surely attain this goal by 2030.
The writer is President, Federation of
Automobile Dealers Association
O
ne of the highlights of the re­
cent  Union  Cabinet  re­
shuffle  is  the  creation  of  a
separate  Ministry  of  Co­op­
eration under the charge of the Union
Home  Minister.  Earlier,  ‘co­operation’
was  one  of  the  ‘Divisions’  under  the
Ministry of Agriculture.  lack of professionalism, small size and
With the latest move, it appears that
the  government  has  finally  realised
that  “co­operation  has  failed”,  and  is
now  committed  to  prove  that  “it  will
succeed.” Earlier governments realised
the  failure  of  the  co­operative  move­
mentbut did not initiate ground­break­
ing measures needed to revitalise them.
volve around political dimensions: that
‘cooperation’ is a ‘State’ subject and by
setting up a Central ministry, the Centre
intends to encroach upon the States’ in­
dependence.  However,  there  are  eco­
nomic  compulsions  which  make  the
move relevant.  through  seamlessly.  Fortu­
Though India’s cooperat­
ive  movement  has  a  long
history,  its  financial  and
governance aspects, got tar­
nished due to various reas­
ons which have been well­
documented  by  several
committees  starting  from
the  pre­Independence  era
(e.g., Mac Lagan Committee
­ 1914) to recent times (e.g., Gandhi Com­
mittee ­ 2015).  professionalism, capital, single regula­
The co­operatives in India are of two
rural  co­operative  banks  (March­end
2019)  and  1,539  Urban  Cooperative
Banks (UCBs) (March­end 2020). Rural
of the total asset size of all co­operatives.
Thus,  the  focus  of  the  proposed  min­
istry will be on the welfare of the agri­
culture sector. Cooperatives have a big
role to play in the government’s object­
ive  of  doubling  farmers’  income  by
2022.
Nearly 72 per cent of the UCBs are in
Maharashtra,  Gujarat,  Karnataka  and
Tamil Nadu. Such geographic contigu­
ity exacerbates the ‘concentration’ risk
in the case of any financial problems,
particularly  during  pandemics.  The
UCBs are repositories of savings by mil­
lions  of  low­  to  middle­income  group
households.  At  March­end  2020,  the
Ironically, several of these banks are
fragile,  thereby  jeopardising  deposit­
ors’ money. 
Analysing the malaise
Various  government/RBI  committees
have  attributed  this  to  dual  control,
low  capital,  legal  hassles  and  last  but
not least, excessive politicisation. Even
before establishing the Ministry of Co­
operation, the government had taken a
bold  step  to  discipline  the  sector  by
amending the Banking Regulation Act
in  2020.  The  amendments  empower
RBI to act swiftly to resolve a troubled
bank through various means so that it
doesn’t fail, and its depositors’ interests
are fully protected. 
Unfortunately, the government’s in­
tention  has  been  misinterpreted  by
some who don’t favour it. Therefore, the
amended  Act  has  to  be  ‘pushed’
nately,  the  recent  invalida­
tion  of  the  97th  Amend­
ment  of  the  Constitution
(2011)  will  not  affect  RBI’s
regulation  of  large  cooper­
ative  banks.  The  Ministry
will buttress the unified reg­
ulation  on  which  RBI  has
already started working.
Today,  the  vulnerable  co­
operative  sector  needs  consolidation,
tion and supervision, and minimal ex­
ternal  interference.  The  urgency  for
these will be felt more in the post­Covid
period when the sector, like its commer­
cial  counterpart,  emerges  weaker.  For
these, strong ‘central’ direction will be
essential. The question is not who con­
trols the cooperatives; if the cooperat­
ives can manage themselves efficiently,
there  will  be  increasing  freedom  for
them and vice versa. 
As Kofi Annan said, “Founded on the
principles  of  private  initiative,  entre­
preneurship and self­employment, un­
derpinned by the values of democracy,
equality and solidarity, the co­operative
movement can help pave the way to a
more  just  and  inclusive  economic
order.”
Mehra is former Deputy Managing Director
and Das is former senior economist, SBI

POCKET RAVIKANTH
BusinessLine
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13, 2001
Rs 25,000-crore fiscal deficit slippage likely
The Centre appears to be more or less reconciled to a one
percentage point slippage in its fiscal deficit target of 4.7 per
cent of gross domestic product (GDP) during the current
fiscal. According to senior Finance Ministry officials, under the
“worst case” scenario, the Centre’s gross tax revenues would
fall short of the Budget estimate by around Rs 16,000 crore. Of
this, roughly Rs 6,000 crore would be on account of customs
and Rs 4,000 crore each under the excise and direct taxes
heads.
Panel favours TRAI-like body for Railways
The Rakesh Mohan panel on Indian Railways has pushed for a
radical reforms package — encompassing strategic high
growth, tariff re­balancing, corporatisation and revamp of the
Railway Board, recast of railway accounts into company
format prior to corporatisation, establishment of a regulatory
authority on the lines of TRAI — to make it a financially­viable
organisation. The recommendations in the final report on
Indian Railways 'Policy imperatives for reinvention and
growth," to be laid in Parliament shortly, are nevertheless on
predictable lines.
'Evasion-prone' commodities come under microscope
The Finance Ministry has placed close to a dozen commodities
— including cotton yarn, man­made fabrics, aerated water,
tobacco products, cosmetics, motor vehicle parts and air­
conditioners — in its internal watch­h'st of "evasion­prone"
items, after a recent review of commodity­wise excise
collection trends. The production trends, pattern of
clearances and credit utilisation of units manufacturing these
items will be under scrutiny, following reports of clandestine
removal, misuse of Modvat credit and undervaluation. 

SHORT TAKE easy not so easy

bl two-way crossword 1945
EU pitches for tougher ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN
climate targets 01. Cake topping (5)  01. Trouble, incommode (13)  01. Making cold topping (5)  01. It causes trouble in the
04. Reaped, cut (7)  02. Sick (3)  04. Pop CD rearranged and water­closet (13) 

T he  European  Union’s  top

diplomat  on  Thursday
called on the world’s biggest eco­
nomies  to  set  tougher  climate
targets  —  including  a  commit­
ment  to  eliminate  their  green­
house  gas  emissions  —  in  time
for  a  global  climate  summit  in
November.
At the start of the week, a UN
report laid bare the seriousness
of global warming, which is dan­
gerously  close  to  exceeding  the
limits  countries  agreed  were
needed  to  prevent  the  most
severe  consequences  of  climate
change.
“The challenge is now to make
sure at the Glasgow summit that
all  major  economies  take  ambi­
tious  enough,  measurable  and
verifiable  2030  targets  and  cli­
mate  neutrality  commitments,”
EU foreign policy chief Josep Bor­
rell said in a blog post.
REUTERS
08. Those working in association
with enemy (13) 
03. Vitreous (6) 
04. Refrain of song (6) 
cut short (7) 
08. Company returns ball
02. Silly to ignore extremes if
under the weather (3) 
10. Wounded as by insect (5)  05. Red mixed with yellow (6)  to speech­makers as 03. Glazed look of girl held by
11. Nobleman between marquis 06. Measures taken they work with foe (13)  non­u guy (6) 
and viscount (4)  beforehand (9)  10. Being nettled, will daze 04. They may be in line for a
12. Metallic element (4)  07. Message carrier (8,5)  one German leader (5)  part in Greek tragedy (6) 
11. He is in the peerage 05. Blood may be the colour of
16. Press folds in (5)  09. Eating away, as acid (9) 
17. Locality (13)  13. Final result (6)  almost ahead of his this fruit? (6) 
19. Voted into office (7)  14. Support mover of time (4)  06. Supply of a clause in a
20. Frighten one from (5)  resolution (6)  12. Flowers of this element deed (9) 
15. Gazed fixedly at (6)  are antiseptic (4)  07. Don't kill the messenger?
18. Dismissed (3) 16. Fold pressed in a pelt He looks as if he will! (8,5) 
like this (5)  09. Eating away, or is cover put
17. Doing our hob, he gets out for it? (9) 
turned out of the 13. The result of firing one's
vicinity (13)  arrow in the air? (6) 
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1944
19. Voted in by Dee, Celt is 14. He's not the first person to
ACROSS 1. March 4. Windsor 8. Recommend 9. Cap 10. Illness  put out (7)  be in a corner (6) 
12. Weir 14. Venison 17. Ahoy 18. Harness 20. Imp 21. Armadillo  20. Hinder one getting 15. It was all too obvious the
23. Non­stop 24. Rings  away from Belgrade street could have read
DOWN 1. Mortification 2. Recall 3. Hammered 4. Wee 5. Node  terrorist (5)  about it (6) 
6. Sachet 7. Repercussions 11. Swish 13. Corridor 15. Coupon  18. Is it no more fashionable to
16. Berlin 19. Cast 22. Map be before the public? (3)

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

8 NEWS BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021

Eruditus raises $650-m Noopur Chaturvedi appointed CEO of NPCI Bharat BillPay
funding led by Accel Bharat  BillPay.  “As  CEO,  Chaturvedi’s to grow digital bill payments with su­
OUR BUREAU
mandate is to work on RBI’s vision to perior  customer  experience,”  NPCI
Mumbai, August 12
OUR BUREAU National Payments Corporation of In­ scale  up  the  Bharat  Bill  Pay  (BBPS) said in a statement.
Mumbai, August 12 dia, on Thursday, announced the ap­ platform  and  make  it  the preferred NPCI  Bharat  BillPay  is  a  wholly­
Edtech  start­up  Eruditus  and  language pointment  of  Noopur  Chaturvedi  as solution for all bill payments. She will owned  subsidiary  of  NPCI.  It  came
technology start­up VerSe Innovations on the  Chief  Executive  Officer  of  NPCI work closely with the BBPS ecosystem into effect from April 1, 2021.
Thursday  reported  huge  funding  rounds
in separate announcements. 
Eruditus entered the unicorn club rais­
ing $650 million in a mix of primary and
secondary  funding  led
by  Accel  and  SoftBank
Vision Fund 2. Post fund­
ing in Series E round, the
start­up’s  valuation
jumped 4X to $3.2 billion
from the previous round in August 2020.
This Accel’s largest bet in the edtech space
so  far.  Returning  investors  including  the
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, Leeds Illumin­
ate and Prosus, Sequoia Capital India and
Bertelsmann  also  participated  in  the
round.  Avendus  Capital  acted  as  the  ex­
clusive  financial  advisor  to  Eruditus  on
the transaction. 

New courses
The  funds will  be  used  to  develop  new
courses with university partners, creating
new products and industry verticals, and
expanding  the  company’s  business
serving  governments  and  enterprises,
double­down  on  new  geographical  mar­
kets and fund acquisitions. 
“Eruditus’ mission is to make high qual­
ity education accessible and affordable to
learners  across  the  world.  With  this  fun­
draise,  we’re  excited  to  scale  our  unique
business  model,  continue  to  deliver
strong  learning  outcomes,  and  grow  our
global  impact,”  Ashwin  Damera,  co­
founder and CEO, Eruditus said. 

CM ... .... . . ...

YK
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021 COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS 9

MCX COMPDEX D -14 pts (-0.13%) MCX BULLDEX D -21 pts (-0.15%) MCX METLDEX C 27 pts (0.17%) NCDEX AGRIDEX D -18 pts (-1.15%)

PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE
11299.52 11340.91 11276.83 11285.15 13970.03 14005.52 13934.63 13948.81 15865.14 15990.47 15870.40 15892.06 1,558.70 1,570.00 1,539.35 1,540.70

Govt allows poultry sector to Poultry industry seeks an image makeover

‘Shift focus from Prashant  Vatkar,  Chief  Exec­

import 1.5 mt GM soyameal

Decision to ship in
the feed material
will bring down
production costs
for breeders
KV KURMANATH
Hyderabad, August 12
In  a  major  move  that  will
bring cheer to the poultry in­
dustry,  the  Union  govern­
ment  has  allowed  poultry
breeders to import 1.5 million
tonnes of de­oiled cake made
of genetically modified soya.
With  the  soya  prices  soar­
ing,  crossing  the  ₹1  lakh  (a
tonne)  mark,  poultry  breed­
ers have written an SOS to the
Government,  asking  for  per­
mission  to  import  GM  soy­
ameal from the US, Brazil and
Argentina.
The  government  wrote  a
reply  to  the  All­India  Poultry
Breeders Association on Wed­
nesday, allowing the sector to
import  the  key  feed  ingredi­
ent  to  bail  it  out  from  the
skyrocketing feed costs.
In  a  webinar  organised  by
BusinessLine on the post­pan­
demic outlook for the poultry
sector  on  Thursday,  a  senior
industry  representative  ac­
knowledged  the  receipt  of
the letter.
The  rising  prices  of  soy­
ameal has put the poultry in­
dustry in a fix as it constitutes
about  25  per  cent  of  all  the
feed needs of a poultry farm.
Feed  costs  constitute  about
80 per cent of the total cost of
production of a poultry farm,
making  it  prohibitively  ex­
pensive  to  produce  broilers
and eggs.
As the soya prices began to
shoot up sharply, the All­India
Poultry  Breeders  Association
wrote  to  the  Union  Ministry
of  Fisheries,  Animal  Hus­
bandry  and  Dairying  early
this  month,  seeking  permis­
sion  to  import  about  1.5  mil­
lion  tonnes  of  soya  de­oiled
cake/meal extracted from the
GM soya seed.
The Ministry had referred it
to  the  Union  Ministry  of
Forest,  Environment  and  Cli­
mate  Change  and  the  FSSAI
(Food  Safety  and  Standards
Authority  of  India)  for  their
ratification.
The  Environment  Ministry
said  that  it  didn’t  have  any
objection  (to  import  soya
meal)  since  it  didn’t  contain
any  living  modified  organ­
ism. “The FSSAI said that any­
thing  which  is  non­food  (not
consumed by humans) is not
under  our  purview,”  a  senior
official of the Union Ministry
of  Fisheries,  Animal  Hus­
bandry  and  Dairying,  said,
quoting  the  letter.  Suresh
Chitturi,  Vice­Chairman  and
Managing  Director  of
Srinivasa Farms, said that the
decision  would  bail  out  the
industry as it would help cut
down  the  costs  by  at  least
half.
Talks with EU
Meanwhile,  the  Centre  was
hoping  to  cut  ice  with  the
European  Union  regarding
market  access  for  the  Indian
poultry  products  to  the
region.
“We have launched the dia­
logue. But there has been dis­
ruption due to the pandemic.
We  hope  to  resume  the  dis­
cussions and get access to the
EU,”  Tarun  Bajaj,  Director  of
Agricultural  and  Processed
utive  officer  of  Godrej  Tyson
raw chicken to Foods,  felt  that  chicken  con­
food to trigger sumption was discretionary in
nature in the country. “People
growth’ would  suddenly  stop  chicken
Food  Products  Export  Devel­ consumption  for  weeks  on
opment  Authority  (APEDA), KV KURMANATH fears. There has been a pull in
said. Hyderabad, August 12 the  market  after  the  focus  on
Taking part in the webinar, With the poultry industry con­ protein  intake  increased  dur­
he  said  that  the  poultry  ex­ tinuing  to  suffer  heavy  losses ing  the  pandemic,”  he  said
ports  had  declined  by  24  per for developments that are bey­ adding,  “The  industry  has  be­
cent  to  ₹435  crore  during ond its control, Balraj Singh Ya­ nefited from this tailwind, with
2020­21 due to the adverse im­ dav, Managing Director, Godrej home  delivery  platforms
pact  of  the  pan­ Agrovet,  has  called bringing in value. How should
demic.  “Early for  an  image we build on this? This is small
trends  show  that makeover of the in­ for now. But it can be a launch
the  decline  has dustry and focus on pad.”
stopped,” he said. converting  chicken
into food in order to (From right bottom clockwise) - Balram Yadav, MD, Godrej Agrovet Volatile feed costs
Challenges absorb shocks. Ltd; Suresh Chitturi, Vice-Chairman and MD, Srinivasa Farms; Tarun Senior  journalist  and  policy
ahead Addressing  a Bajaj, Director, APEDA; Subramani Ra Mancombu, Commodities commentator  G
He  said  the  coun­ Godrej Agrovet­Busi­ Editor, BusinessLine; Prashant Vatkar, CEO, Godrej Tyson Foods; and Chandrashekhar has called for
try  had  good  op­ nessLine webinar on G Chandrashekhar, policy commentator a medium  to  long­term
portunity  to  tap  the  export the “Post­pandemic outlook for strategy  to  bring  in  resilience
market. Stating that the coun­ the  poultry  sector”  on that  it  should  be  the  Union Suresh Chitturi, Chairman of to  the  industry.  “You  need  to
try’s share in world’s imports Thursday,  he  said  that  the  in­ Ministry of Commerce not the the International Egg Commis­ plan for 2030. You should plan
was  small,  he  said  the  in­ dustry  was  being  repeatedly Ministry of Agriculture to take sion, said that the cost of pro­ for birds, both broiler and layer,
dustry  needed blamed  for care of the poultry industry. “It duction  of  poultry  products vaccines, processing capacities
to  address viral  infections should repeat what it has done soared so high that hundreds and skilled labour,” he said.
challenges  to in  the  country. to the shrimp sector,” he poin­ of  small  players  went  of He pointed out that volatility
make  it  ready “Why  should ted out. business. in feed costs was not going to
for  the we be blamed? go. “The industry should estab­
opportunity. Industry  play­ Export potential Boosting offtake lish  backward  linkages  and
“The  GCC ers  should  be Asking the Government to tap “The per capita egg consump­ enter into contract farm agree­
(Gulf  coopera­ called  upon  to the  export  potential,  he  said tion is growing. It will double ments to meet their feed needs.
tion  council) pool  in  re­ the  GCC  (Gulf  Cooperation every 5­6 years. The feed costs Commodity  exchanges  can
has  asked  us sources.  There Council)  imports  poultry are 100 per cent more than the work on delivery based future
for  clarifica­ are  established products worth $4 billion. “But prices in the US and Brazil but contracts,” he suggested. 
tion  on  New­ players  to  take they don’t take them from us, this is not reflecting in the cost The  discussion  was  moder­
castle  disease. care of building though we are just a couple of to  the  consumer.  Ultimately, ated  by  Subramani  Ra  Man­
We  are  in the  image.  We hours away,” he pointed out. consumers will have to pay for combu,  Commodities  Editor,
touch  with  the  States,”  he can tap the social media too,” “Our  lean  period  (July­ it,” Suresh, also the Vice­Chair­ BusinessLine.
said. “We need to focus on dis­ he said. November) is a peak period for man and Managing Director of The webinar can be viewed at
ease control,” he said. The  industry  veteran  said them. We can tap this,” he said. Srinivasa Farms, said. https://bit.ly/3AyL6GE

CONTAINER SHORTAGE, FREIGHT COSTS

Go long in nickel futures Kerala pineapple growers see sweeter
Spice exporters seek government COMMODITY CALL
times ahead of festival season
intervention to tide over the crisis AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
BL Research Bureau

The  continuous  contract  of

V SAJEEV KUMAR
Kochi, August 12
The  Indian  spice  trade  has
sought  the  Centre’s  interven­
tion  to  tide  over  the  crisis
arising  out  of  a  shortage  of
containers for export and soar­
ing freight costs.
The spices trade, particularly
black  pepper  exports,  have
been hit badly by non­availab­
ility  of  containers  as  well  as
liners.  Even  vessels  that  arrive
are  fully  booked  with  hardly
any  space,  leading  to  ship­
ments delays.
“We  request  the  interven­
tion  of  the  government  to  en­
sure  that  the  export  trade  is
not  hampered  because  of  the
lack  of  space  on  ships  and
availability  of  empty  contain­
ers  for  loading  cargo,”  Kishor
Shamji  of  the  Kochi­based  Kis­
hore Spices, told BusinessLine.
The  sharp  hike  in  ocean
freight has forced exporters to
pay  high  rates  demanded  by
the liners to fulfil their export
commitments. He cited the in­
stance  of  freight  rates  to  New
York that have risen to $18,000
from $2000.
The  All  India  Spices  Export­
ers’  Forum  said  the  Spices
Board has organised a meeting
with  the  Shipping  Ministry
later this month to find a solu­
tion  to  the  vexatious  issue.  To
compound  this  problem,  sea
freight  rates  have  increased
drastically,  which  has  made
the export business very uncer­
tain.  Companies  that  had
booked orders before these un­
precedented  rate  increases
happened  are  now  faced  with
the  prospect  of  incurring  ma­
jor losses.
Higher imports
Shamji  also  raised  concern
over  the  rising  imports  from
Sri Lanka through the ports of
Mumbai and Gujarat as well as
ICD, Delhi. Pepper imports dur­
ing January­July 2021 were at a
record  5,535  tonnes  against
1,455 tonnes in the correspond­
ing period of the previous year.
During  January­July  2019,  the
figure was only 650 tonnes.
The  detention  of  some  im­
ported  pepper  from  Sri  Lanka
by the Department of Revenue
Intelligence  at  Tuticorin  has
now  forced  importers  to  shift
their operations to other ports.  further.  roadblock  after  reaching
Right  now,  the  import  price
is  hovering  in  the  range  of
$405­412  delivered  at  buyers’
warehouses,  while  the  do­
mestic  price  is  ₹390  for
Karnataka  and  ₹400­405  for
Kerala  varieties.  With  GST  and
freight,  the  domestic  price
would be around ₹430/kg.
Subdued domestic sales
Meanwhile, the domestic mar­
ket  is  reported  to  be  slow  fol­
lowing  rains  and  floods  in
many  North  Indian  consum­
ing markets. Farmers fear that
the  availability  of  imported
pepper is likely to dampen the
prospects  of  growers,  espe­
cially when the festival season
is round the corner.
Prices double mand across markets, result­
ing in a price fall. 
nickel  on  the  Multi  Com­ within a month This has forced majority of
modity  Exchange  (MCX)  wit­ farmers to abandon the crop.
nessed a positive start to the V SAJEEV KUMAR Many  of  them  are  now  reel­
year  –  it  gained  in  the  first Kochi, August 12 ing  under  a  severe  financial
two  months  as  it  rallied Despite  a  considerable  drop crisis  on  account  of  their  in­
from  about  ₹1,120  to  re­ in  production,  rising  prices ability to sell the fruit in the
gistered  a  new  high  of have  brought  some  relief  to two pandemic seasons.
₹1,446  during  the  final  week barked  on  an  upward  jour­ pineapple  growers,  with  the Though  the  rising  prices
of February.  ney.  While  the  rally  contin­ opening  of  many  upcountry are beneficial for the market,
Thereby,  it  made  a  higher ued  in  the  subsequent consuming markets after the the drop in production is hit­
high  and  looked  set  to  gain months,  it  faced  a  fresh easing  of  Covid­19 ting growers hard. 
lockdowns. month,  and  are  expected  to The  recent  surge  in  prices
However,  since  the  price ₹1,500  before  a  couple  of The  opening  of  Delhi  and sustain for the time being, he promises  brighter  prospects
band of ₹1,446 and ₹1,150 ac­ weeks.  Jaipur  markets,  the  major added. and  could  bring  more  areas
ted  as  a  strong  barrier,  the Although  it  made  a  high consuming  centre  for  Kerala Kerala’s  GI­tagged  Vazhak­ under farming in the current
contract  made  a  U­turn.  The of  ₹1,511,  the  contract  could pineapple,  has  brightened ulam  pineapple  is  the  most season.
price  had  fallen  to  ₹1,148  by not sustain above ₹1,500 and prospects,  with  the  fruit’s sought  after  variety  in  many The  drop  in  Covid  cases
the  second  week slipped  to  ₹1,430 prices  touching  ₹27  per  kg upcountry destinations.  and  opening  up  of  several
of  March  and X last  week.  The
W for  green,  ₹28  for  special Growers  are  now  pinning upcountry markets are some
therefore  the contract  reboun­ grades  and  ₹30  for  ripe  vari­ hopes  on  the  onset  of  Onam positive  indicators  for  grow­
The  21­day  moving
contract  lost ded  on  Wednes­ eties.  season  in  Kerala  and  Sravan ers  to  take  up  farming,  he
average  currently
about  20  per day  as  ₹1,430  is  a holy month in Karnataka for said.  Official  sources  said
lies  around  ₹1,450
cent  quickly. support.  The  21­ Production drop, a worry a market revival.  that  there  has  been  a  20­25
and  the  price  band
Since  ₹1,148 day  moving  aver­ Moreover,  the  granting  of However,  the  dwindling per  cent  drop  in  production
of  ₹1,430­1,450  will
provided  good provide  good
age currently lies permission to hold functions production  in  the  growing from  an  area  of  18,000  ha.
support,  the  de­ around  ₹1,450 with  more  people,  and  the regions  in  Kerala  is  posing  a There was no new planting in
support
cline  was  arres­ and  the  price marriage season in North In­ threat;  production  has growing areas.
ted  and  then  the band  of  ₹1,430 dia  are  contributing  factors dropped  to  600­700  tonnes However,  the  doubling  of
futures  started  to  chart  a and ₹1,450 will provide good for  the  market  revival,  Baby per  day  from  1,200­1,500 prices is likely to bring cheer,
sideways trend. support.  John,  President,  Pineapple tonnes. helping  revive  the  market
In early April, the contract Traders  can  buy  nickel  fu­ Growers  Association  Ker­ Baby  John  attributed  the and  attract  more  farmers
decisively  broke  out  of  the tures  with  stop­loss  at alam,  said.  Prices  have  al­ drop  to  the  Covid  situation which,  in  turn,  increases
resistance  at  ₹1,200  and  em­ ₹1,450; target can be ₹1,540. most doubled in the last one that  had  led  to  subdued  de­ production.

Small-scale farmers need
innovative biz models: Report
OUR BUREAU
Kolkata, August 12
Indian agriculture has the po­
tential  to  become  “the  food
bowl of the world” if the coun­
try emphasises on building effi­
ciencies  into  the  agricultural
produce  trade;  can  integrate
quality  standards  as  part  of
trade  practices  and  optimise
production  costs  for  price
competitiveness.
“Technology­led innovations
supported by investments can
bring  India  on  par  with  its
global peers. The focus needs to
be on the 3Is, which include in­
novation,  infrastructure,  and
investment,” said a report put
out by the consultancy firm Ar­
thur D Little (ADL).
There  is  a  considerable  dis­
parity in the adoption of digital
agriculture  technologies
between global companies and
those  at  the  local  or  com­
munity scale in the country.
There is a need for innovative
business  models  that  provide
viable  digital  solutions  for
small­scale farmers, it said. De­
veloping  disruptive  agritech
business  solutions  would  re­
quire more capital and the abil­
ity to link them with the mar­
ket and consumer.  operational  delays  for  supply
“Forming  innovation
clusters  in  regionally  contigu­
ous  zones  can  enable  a  wider
ecosystem  for  innovation  by
driving inter­firm linkages, col­
laboration, and networks. With
heightened  economic  activity
and  technology  advance­
ments,  the  clusters  provide  a
budding  platform  to  techno­
logy start­ups.
“To raise productivity, ensure
food security, and become a net
exporter of food products and
intellectual  property,  India
needs  to  promote  innovation
clusters  with  goal­oriented  ef­
forts,” the report said.  interest have led to the ongoing
Indian agritech market
The  country  further  requires
large­scale investments in post­
harvest  infrastructure,  includ­
ing near­farm warehouses and
captive  cold  chains,  to  reduce
waste.  This  apart,  the  supply
chains  between  farmers  and
consumers  need  to  be  trans­
formed  and  post­consumer
waste should be avoided, the re­
port said. Enabling digital tech­
nologies  could  help  improve
TN agri budget: Accord priority to solve farm woes
A NARAYANAMOORTHY
Tamil Nadu has been known as
traceability,  reduce  waste  and one of the best states in the agri­
cultural  sector  since  the  begin­
chain players. ning  of  the  Green  Revolution,
Indian agriculture has come but  in  recent  times  its  farmers
a long way from being State­fo­ are facing a variety of problems
cused in ensuring food security — from  low  income  to  high  in­
to becoming a major producer debtedness.  The  newly­elected
in the world. While the Covid­19 DMK government must give top
pandemic  has  disrupted  busi­ priority to solve farm woes, if it
nesses  across  many  sectors really wants to achieve high eco­
globally, including India, how­ nomic growth.
ever,  the  recent  growth  of  the The State, of late, is not doing
agritech market in the country well in crop production as well.
reflects  its  enormous  unreal­ Although  the  productivity  of
ised potential.  major crops is historically high
“Increased  rural  Internet in TN, compared to many states,
penetration and the greater af­ its share in India’s total produc­
fordability of digital technolo­ tion other than maize and some
gies assisted by rising investor pulses  has  drastically  declined
over  time.  TN’s  share  in  food­
digital  transformation  of  the grains  production  declined
farming ecosystem,” the report from 4.51 per cent to 3.73 per cent
pointed out. Agriculture is the between  1980­83  and  2017­20.
primary  source  of  livelihood During this period, the share of
for  about  58  per  cent  of  the paddy,  a  major  crop  in  TN,  de­
country’s population. Agri and clined from 8.62 per cent to 5.73
allied sectors accounted for 17.8 per  cent,  pulses  from  2.13  per
per cent of gross value added in cent to 1.38 per cent, oilseed pro­
India (at current prices) in FY21. duction from 9.31 per cent to 3.17
While  Covid­induced  lock­ per  cent,  cotton  from  3.52  per
downs took a toll on industry cent to 1.17 per cent, and sugar­
and  services,  agriculture  re­ cane from 10.18 per cent to 4.19
mained  buoyant  and  helped per cent. An unprecedented de­
sustain consumer demand.  cline  in  the  net  cropped  area
could be the main reason for the
sharp decline in production.
Farmers’ issues
The low farm income puts farm­
ers in tremendous hardship. The
NABARD  All­India  Rural  Finan­
cial  Inclusion  Survey  (NAFIS)  of
2016­17 shows that the monthly
income of a TN farm household
was only ₹9,775. Shockingly, a Na­
tional Sample Survey Office sur­
vey  of  2012­13  reported  that  in­
come  from  crop  cultivation
accounted for just 27 per cent of
the total annual income of TN’s
farmers, as against the national
average of 73 per cent.
The high cost of cultivation ap­
pears  to  dampen  the  income
from  crops.  The  report  of  the
Commission  for  Agricultural
Costs and Prices (CACP) of 2017­18
shows that, per hectare, the cost
of cultivation of major crops in
TN is much higher than the na­
tional average. For example, TN’s
farmers have incurred 26.01 per
cent  more  cost  on  paddy,  67.78
per cent on maize, 33.59 per cent
on black gram, 13.32 per cent on
groundnut,  and  42.99  per  cent
for cotton.
The reduced farm income in­
creased  the  incidence  of  in­
debtedness among TN’s farmers.
NAFIS data shows that 61 per cent
The cost of cultivating major crops in TN is much higher than the
national average
of farm households are indebted
in TN, as against the national av­
erage of 47 per cent. The debt per
farm household too was signific­
antly  higher  in  TN  (₹1,00,266)
compared with the national av­
erage  (₹70,580).  Due  to  relent­
less borrowing, the debt­asset ra­
tio of TN’s farmers reached 4.19,
against  India’s  average  of  2.46.
That is, the debt size of TN farm­
ers is 4.19 times the value of their
assets.
Required action
Overall, agricultural growth and
farmers’ incomes are closely re­
lated. Therefore, the new govern­
ment  should  introduce  action­
oriented  measures  to  increase
farm  income.  First,  earnest  ef­
forts are needed to expand the ir­
rigation  facility,  which  is  stag­
nant from 1960­61 to 2016­17.
Second, to reduce the high la­
bour  cost  of  cultivating  crops,
agricultural  operations  can  be
linked  with  the  Mahatma
Gandhi  Rural  Employment
Guarantee  Scheme.  Third,  crop
procurement,  which  has  been
very low in Tamil Nadu, must be
increased. Only 21 per cent of its
total paddy was procured by gov­
ernment  agencies  in  2018­19,
much below than neighbouring
states Andhra Pradesh (58.36 per
cent)  and  Telangana  (77.75  per
cent).
Four, farmers in most cases are
unable to secure the MSP in the
market.  This  can  be  resolved
through  a  legislative  “Right  to
Sell  at  MSP”  act.  Like  Kerala,  TN
should  also  announce  MSP  for
horticultural crops. A State­level
commission for farm costs and
prices, on the lines of the CACP, is
needed to fix appropriate prices.
Five,  the  pandemic­induced
lockdown  has  created  a  lot  of
misery for farmers; therefore, in­
terest­free  bank  loans  for  farm­
ers  are  needed  at  least  for  the
next five years.
A financial  assistance  of  at
least  ₹1,000  a  month  per  farm
household  should  be  made
through  direct  income  transfer
(as  in  Telangana  and  Odisha).
The  agriculture  market  infra­
structure  is  very  poor  in  most
places  and  this  needs  to  be
strengthened.
Evidence suggests  that  the
speed  with  which  the  agricul­
ture sector reduces rural poverty
is at least twice that of the rest of
the economy. Therefore, the new
government  must  take  earnest
steps to improve farm income in
the quickest possible time.
The writer is a former member
(official), Commission for
Agricultural Costs and Prices,
New Delhi. Views are personal

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

10 AUTO FOCUS BusinessLine

FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021

Strong opening for Volkswagen’s second innings

S MURALIDHAR

I
n the major metros, Volkswa­
gen’s  eye­catching  banners
in  yellow  have  been  blaring
out  the  message  that  this  is
the  year  of  the  Taigun  and  the
‘SUVW’.  For  all  of  us  who’ve
drooled  over  the  prototype  and
the banner Ads, the wait is finally
over. The Taigun will be launched
in the coming weeks and going by
the  first  impressions  after  test
driving it in rain­soaked Udaipur,
I think  this  looks  and  feels  ex­
tremely promising. For VW, it will
be a key addition, ticking off two
boxes  in  the  list  of  demands
amongst buyers in the premium
category  —  compact  and  SUV
body­style.  There  are  a  few  differentiators
Even  though,  from  outside,  it
seems smaller than the rest of the
compact SUVs, the Taigun will be
competing on price with segment
players like the Hyundai Creta, Kia
Seltos,  Tata  Harrier,  and  the
Kushaq  from  VW  group  brand
Skoda.  and rebranded
The  Taigun  fills  a  yawning  gap
in VW’s portfolio, and along with
the Tiguan, the T­Roc and Tiguan
AllSpace it completes a line­up of
SUVs  across  a  wide  price  range.
Adding to the bright prospects is
the fact that like the Kushaq, the
Taigun too has been built on the
affordable  MQB­AO­IN  platform
that  has  been  specifically  de­
veloped  for  the  Indian  market
(read highly localised).  expects  to  fit  100  per
Design
The two models share the power­
trains, most of the underpinnings
and some other components, but
it is good to see that their exterior
and  interior  designs  set  them
apart.  The  Taigun’s  dimensions
are  also  nearly  identical  to  the
Kushaq’s  with  the  wheelbase,
width and height being the same.
My  guess  is  that  the  minimum
ground  clearance  at  155mm  will
also be the same. The face of the
Taigun is fresh and there is a lot of
VW design lineage that is evident
from the choice of elements at the
front.  there will be a total of two petrol
The  differentiators  run  deep
here  with  the  bonnet’s  tapering
nose  and  the  horizontal  design
orientation  coming  through
clearly  identifying  the
brand  language.  A  bit
of Tiguan and a bit
of T­Roc that one
can  see  in  the
front  design
should work
in  the  Tai­
gun’s  fa­
vour.  The
three­slat
grille  and
the
simple
rectangu­
lar  head­
lamps  give  it
an  attractive
fascia.  My  test
mule  was  the  GT
variant,  which  in  the  Tai­
The Taigun’s cabin features one of the simplest and most uncluttered
dashboards in the segment
gun’s case means that it is the 1.5­
litre  engine  version.  Incidentally,
engines  with  two  transmission
options for each. The one­litre will
be offered in three trim levels and
the
1.5­litre will get two trim variants.  with  the  VW  logo  in  the  middle
The  Taigun’s  front  fender  gets
three layers — a thick chrome bow
that wraps around the fog lamps,
a black  airdam  and  a  faux  alu­
minium  underbody  protector.
The  front  body  side  panels  sport
the GT badging and the top trim
gets LED lamps and DRLs in the
headlamp.  The  door  panels
are  identical  to  the
Kushaq.  But,  that  still
manages to fit the Tai­
gun’s overall design,
even  though
parked next to each
other  the  side
profiles  will
match.  The  17­
inch,  dual­tone
alloys  add  some
character  to  the
new ‘SUVW’.  subliminal  messaging  from  the
The rear design for the Taigun
is also unique. The most promin­
ent feature is the continuous LED
tail­lamp; the connecting section
lights up too. The horizontal LEDs
Much-awaited
compact SUV Taigun
will roll into refreshed
showrooms next
month. Will it be
worth the wait?
The Taigun will get the same two petrol TSI engines, each with its own manual
and automatic transmission options
fotainment system and the touch
boosts  the  perception  of  width controls  for  the  air­conditioning
and  accentuate  the  haunches  of are  neat  additions  to  the  centre
the  Taigun.  Another  matching stack, and they have a certain clin­
thick chrome bow runs the width ical,  yet  premium  finish.  At  least
of  the  rear  fender  and  curls one  of  these  is  a  shared  feature
around  the  reflectors  on  either with the Kushaq.  sprints  with  rel­
side. It also gets a faux aluminium Despite  the  other  shared  parts
skid plate at the rear.  like the door mirrors, the Taigun’s
cabin feels very VW­like and very
Cabin different from the Skoda Kushaq.
The Taigun’s cabin features one of The GT trim variant that I was driv­
the  simplest  and  most  un­ ing featured a digital instrument
cluttered  dashboards  in  the  seg­ cluster,  ambient  lighting,  a  sun­
ment.  The  classic  VW  geometric roof,  wireless  charging,  wireless
focus can be seen in many of the Apple CarPlay and Android Auto,
elements  in  the  cabin.  Sharp and contrast coloured dashboard
angles  and  symmetrical  place­ panels with a faux carbon­fibre in­
ments give elements like the air­ sert. Lower trim variants may not
con  vents,  steering  wheel  spokes get some of these features. Some
and  the  instrument  binnacle  a body colour trim variants can also
simple,  but  unique  appeal.  The opt for a contrast red dash panel.
The seats in the Taigun are nicely
symmetry  in  design  can  also  be constructed with sporty contour­
see  in  the  way  the  dashboard  is ing and side bolsters. The rear seat
layered with inserts and choice of also offers good under thigh sup­
shiny and matt plastics.  port  and  features  a  comfortably
The  10­inch  touchscreen  in­ angled backrest. VW has also man­
aged  to  eliminate  the  central
transmission tunnel and give the
rear passengers a near flat floor.  shifts.  The  DSG  automatic  sports
in the cabin between the Kushaq
and  the  Taigun.  The  perforated,
cooled  seats  that  were  offered
with  the  1.5­litre  engine  in  the
Kushaq,  will  only  be  available  in
the one­litre for the Taigun. Simil­
arly there will also be a few trim
differences  between  the  manual
transmission  variants  and  the
DSG automatic variants for the GT
Line.  and unruffled unless prodded to
Performance
The Taigun will get the same two
petrol TSI engines, each with
their  own  manual  and
automatic  transmission
options.  VW  is  really
gung­ho  about  TSI  and
cent of its car line­up with
these  types  of  engines  in
the near future. The one­litre, 3­
cylinder  petrol  engine  generates
115PS of peak power and 178Nm of
torque.  It  is  paired  to  either  a  6­
speed manual or a 6­speed torque
converter  automatic  gearbox.
This  powertrain  version  wasn’t
offered  for  a  test  drive.  What  I
tested was the 1.5­litre EVO TSI en­
gine.  safety continues to be one of the
The  1,498cc,  4­cylinder,  tur­
bocharged  pet­
rol engine devel­
ops 150PS of peak
power  and
250Nm  of  peak
torque  available
from  1,600rpm.
This  engine
ative  ease,  with
linear  power  de­
livery,  while  it
also  offers
enough  low­end
torque to handle
low­speed  driv­
ing  without  fre­
quent  down­
shifts.  wooed.  So  price
The  engine  features  Active  cyl­
inder  tech  and  shuts  off  the
middle  two  cylinders  (2&3)  dur­
ing cruising and low demand con­
ditions.  both are being planned for.
I fell  in  love  with  the  manual
gearbox  and  its  buttery  smooth
the same quick shifting and agile
character that I have experienced
with  VW’s  other  cars  and  their
DSG boxes. But, that also includes
the  hesitant  shifts  during  part
throttle.  Both  the  powertrains
(MT  and  DSG  AT)  feature  ratios
that  match  the  sporty  driving
character that will be expected by
buyers for this engine. Inside the
cabin, the engine sounds refined
rush past the 3,500rpm mark. Top
speed is 190kmph and it is said to
be capable of doing 0­100kmph in
9.1 seconds. The electro­mech­
anical  steering  is  light  in
the city and weighs up at
highway speeds. My test
mule returned 12.6 kmpl
after a mixed run in city
and highway. 
Bottom line
The Taigun feels like a true VW to
drive  ­  stable  at  high  speeds  and
confident  while  taking  corners.
The Kushaq felt similarly capable
in  terms  of  its  dynamics,  NS  its
ride  and  handling.  The  Taigun’s
USP has to be that it is a VW inside
out.  And  it  is  good  to  see  that
key focuses. All variants will get 3­
point  seatbelts
(including  rear
middle  seat),
two airbags, rear
parking  assist­
ance  and  stabil­
ity  control.  Top
trim  variants
will  also  side
and  curtain
airbags,  and  hill
hold control. 
The  Taigun
will  be  an  easy
sell  to  VW  loyal­
ists and fans. It is
the  others  that
will  need  to  be
will  still  be  key,  as  will  be  a  trim
strategy that doesn’t lead to much
overlap  with  the  Skoda  Kushaq.
VW  officials  are  telling  me  that
 

NEWS
Reliance Retail launches ‘Puric InstaSafe’
Division Bench of Karnataka HC stays OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
The  products  are  enriched
with natural ingredients 

verdict on levy of GST on race clubs Reliance  Retail  Consumer

Centre and State
govts appealed
that the single
Bench ought to
have considered
the pre-GST regime
KRISHNAPRASAD
Bengaluru, August 12
A Division  Bench  of  the  High
Court  of  Karnataka  on
Thursday stayed the operation
of a single­judge bench’s order,
which  had  declared  that  race
clubs are liable to pay GST only
on the commission and not on
the entire face value of the bet
or  amount  paid  into  the
totaliser.
The  Bench  comprising
Justices Satish Chandra Sharma
and Sachin Shankar Magadum
passed the interim order after
hearing the appeals filed by the
Brands  has  launched  Puric
InstaSafe,  a  line  of  personal
hygiene  and  home  disinfec­
for hearing on Thursday, the Di­ tion products designed to ad­
vision Bench, after hearing ar­ dress  safety  among  con­
guments on behalf of the gov­ sumers  in  a  post­Covid
ernments  and  the  BTC,  stayed world. 
the  single  bench’s  judgment Its  products  are  meant  to
while  stating  that  appeals  re­ provide  all­round  protection
quire  consideration.  Further from  illness­causing  germs
hearing has been adjourned till and  viruses,  without  causing
October 7.  any  side­effects,  as  summar­
It has been contended in the ised  by  its  brand  promise  of
appeals  that  the  single  bench ‘Safe Safai’.
ought  to  have  considered  the
The single Bench had allowed the petitions filed by the Bangalore pre­GST  regime,  in  which  the
Turfs Club Ltd and Mysore Race Club Ltd questioning levy of GST on race clubs were subject to a to­
the face value of the bet talisator  tax  and  betting  tax
(partly by way of service tax and
Central and State governments.  lowed the petitions filed by the the  remaining  by  way  of  bet­
Both  the  governments  had Bangalore  Turfs  Club  Ltd  and ting tax) on the full bet amount.
questioned  the  correctness  of Mysore Race Club Ltd question­ The  governments  have  also
the single bench’s June 2, 2021 ing levy of GST on the face value claimed  in  their  appeals  that
judgment,  which  had  struck of the bet. Last week, the Divi­ the single bench has not prop­
down  the  Rule  31A(3)  of  the sion Bench had ordered to keep erly applied the ratio laid by the
Central GST Rules, 2017 and the in  abeyance  the  application apex  court  in  the  case  of  Skill
corresponding Rule 31A of the filed by the BTC seeking refund Lotto Solutions vs Union of India,
Karnataka GST Rules, 2017 as be­ of  the  GST  paid  based  on  the 2020 on the provisions to levy
ing contrary to the GST Act.  judgment of the single bench. GST  on  lottery,  betting  and
The  single  bench  had  al­ When  the  appeals  came  up gambling.

Amazon expands fulfilment infrastructure in TN

OUR BUREAU
Chennai, August 12
Amazon  India  has  launched a
new fulfilment centre and a spe­
cialised  FC  for  large  appliances
and furniture in Coimbatore. Ad­
ditionally, the company will also
quadruple  the  storage  capacity
of an existing centre in Chennai.
With this investment, Amazon
India  will  now  have  six  fulfil­
ment centre, and double its stor­
age capacity in Tamil Nadu with
close  to  4.4  million  cubic  feet
spread  across  a  carpet  area  of
over one million sq ft.  inaugurated today by the Chief
The centres will be operational
ahead of the coming festival sea­
son  to  support  more  than
50,000  sellers  in  the  State  and
generate  thousands  of  direct
and indirect work opportunities
for locals, says a company press
release.
The new facility was virtually
Minister  MK  Stalin. Prakash
Dutta, VP – Customer Fulfilment
Operations  &  Supply  Chain,
Amazon  India,  Thangam  Then­
narasu,  Minister  for  Industries
and TM Anbarasan, Minister for
Rural Industries were present. 
The expansion in Tamil Nadu
is a part of Amazon’s plans to in­
crease  its  pan­India  fulfilment
network by close to 40 per cent
to  provide  a  total  storage  capa­
city of 43 million cubic feet to its
sellers, in 2021. 

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

BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021 11

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

12 BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021

CM ... . . . . . .
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021
WHO likely to grant EUL to
Covaxin by Sept: Jaishankar
‘My priority is to ensure Indians are
able to travel with least restrictions’
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, August 12
The World Health Organisation
(WHO) may decide on giving an
emergency  authorisation  for
Covaxin  in  September,  said  S
Jaishankar, Minister of External
Affairs.  eral for vaccines, as saying that
The Foreign Minister’s state­
ment at the CII Annual Meeting
came  on  the  same  day  WHO’s
chief  scientist  Soumya  Swam­
inathan  met  Health  Minister
Mansukh Mandaviya to discuss
the  Emergency  Use  Listing
(EUL) for Covaxin.  antine for those travellers who
EUL  is  a  WHO  procedure  to
streamline  the  process  by
which  new  or  unlicensed
products can be quickly adop­
ted by multiple countries dur­
ing public health emergencies.
“Typically  WHO  takes  two
months...Covaxin  filed  its  ap­
‘Reducing social contact during Onam may help stop Covid spread’
Rajeev Jayadevan
says it is wrong
to give emphasis
to correlation
VINSON KURIAN
Thiruvananthapuram, August 12
A leading  medical  doctor,
specialist,  author  and  public
educator  has  said  that  it  is
only  reasonable  to  expect  a
surge  in  Covid­19  cases  a
month or so after Onam, just
as  was  the  case  last  year
when  both  daily  new  cases
and  test  positivity  rate  (TPR)
peaked in Kerala.
“So,  the  TPR  curve  peaked
in  October  last  year,  about  a
month  after  Onam,”  Rajeev
Jayadevan, who is a Scientific
Adviser and past President of
NON-PAYMENT OF GST DUES
Tax Dept issues showcause notice to SpiceJet
Airline files plea
in Chandigarh HC
FORUM GANDHI
Mumbai, August 12
The tax department has served
a notice to SpiceJet for non­pay­
ment  of  GST  dues,  asking  the
airline to pay ₹80.68 crore with
interest  as  dues  incurred
between  February  2020  and
June  2021.  SpiceJet  has  filed  a
writ petition in the Chandigarh
High Court against the notice.  SpiceJet  had  filed  an  applica­
According  to  sources,  Spice­
Jet  had  requested  to  make  the
payments in instalments. It had
also asked the tax department if
the  dues  could  be  adjusted
against  possible  refunds  owed
by  the  GST  department  to  the
airline.
However, these requests were
declined.  Instead,  the  GST  de­
partment  threatened  recovery
Start-ups eye disability space even as investors still lag
Entrepreneurs say ‘the differently abled
are customers with a wallet and a need’
SHRIYA MOHAN
New Delhi, August 12
Ever  since  Neha  Arora  star­
ted Planet Abled – a first­of­
its­kind  travel  sojourn  of
the  planet,  where  both
people  who  are  differently
abled  and  those  who  are
not  travel  together  –  she
has  given  the  visually  chal­
lenged  the  ski  trip  of  their
lifetime  and  wheelchair
users a rafting adventure.  who  is  differently  abled,  as
Six years later, it is a prof­
itable  venture  that  has
taken  3,000  differently
abled  people  to  over  40
destinations  in  India  and
abroad. And yet, Arora’s few
attempts  at  raising  capital
from  Indian  investors  were
met  with  skepticism.
“People think it’s too niche.
They  don’t  consider  it  a
scalable  business  because
they  don’t  see  disabled
people  as  paying  custom­
ers,” she says.
There  are  over  2.68  crore
persons who are differently
abled  in  India,  and  over  1
billion  in  the  world.  Ac­
CM
YK
plication  on  July  9.  So,  I  am
hopeful  sometime  in  Septem­
ber we could get some kind of
indication,” said Jaishankar.
Earlier, reports from Geneva
quoted  Mariangela  Simao,  a
WHO  Assistant  Director  Gen­
their  assessment  of  Covaxin
was “quite advanced” and that a
decision was expected possibly
by mid­September.
The Minister further said that
India  had  taken  up  bilaterally
the  issue  of  exempting  quar­
had taken certain vaccines.  ficates and not vaccines. He said
This  exemption  had  ex­
cluded  Serum  Institute’s  Cov­
shield. India got the vaccine ac­
cepted  by  a  number  of
countries in Europe through bi­
lateral discussions, he said. “Co­
vaxin is still a problem. I com­
the  Indian  Medical  Associ­
ation,  told  BusinessLine.
“That  was  expected  because
you  don’t  go  to  a  peak  just  a
day after the festivities.”
“People  have  to  get  symp­
toms and get tested, and the
tested people have to be dia­
gnosed,  and  the  diagnosed
people  have  to  be  reported;
and  the  reported  data  have
to  be  tallied,  and  the  tallied
data  have  to  appear  on  the
graph. So, it takes some time
to come into public view.”  did, but that’s just a thought.
Correlations
The  peak  may  have  occurred
due  to  Onam,  but  it  is  im­
portant  that  we  don’t  give
too  much  emphasis  to  the
correlation.  “Just  because  a
cat  crossed  the  road  before
one  got  a  flat  tyre  doesn’t
proceedings under Section 79 of
the CGST and HGST Act, 2017. It
had  also  asked  the  debt­
strapped  carrier  to  submit  de­
tails of all bank accounts, along
with  the  movable  and  immov­
able assets of the airline.  country  was,  as  of  July  31,  a
In its submission to the court,
SpiceJet said it admits to the tax
liabilities;  however,  it  does  not
have funds to discharge its GST
liabilities in view of the adverse
impact  of  Covid­19  on  the  avi­
ation sector.  tax department also said while
Unpaid dues
While  the  tax  department  has
claimed  that  SpiceJet  has  un­
paid dues to the tune of ₹80.68
crore  since  February  2020,  the
airline has acknowledged dues
of only over ₹63 crore. The tax
department  has  contended
that  “it  is  apparent  that  there
was a deliberate attempt on be­
half  of  the  petitioner’s  (Spice­
cording to the ILO, they col­
lectively  have  an  available
disposable  family  income
of $1.2 trillion.
“They  want  to  spend  the
money  and  we  want  to  cre­
ate  products  and  services
for  them  at  scale.  It’s  time
investors  realise  the  un­
tapped  market  potential,”
says Arora.
“We have to see a person,
a consumer  with  a  wallet
and a need. The market cre­
ation  hasn’t  happened,”
said Gita Dang, who was on
the  governing  council  of
TiE  Delhi,  a  non­profit  ven­
ture that has been support­
ing  entrepreneurs  through
mentoring,  networking,
funding and incubation.
Strong business plan
Dang’s  mantra  to  create  a
strong  business  plan  is  to
look  for  a  market  beyond
disability.  tor  so  that  entrepreneurs
“Don’t  make  your
product’s  use  so  narrow
that  it  doesn’t  have  wider
pletely  understand  it.  I  am
hopeful once WHO gives its ap­
proval  for  Covaxin  (it  will  get
sorted),” the Minister stated.
Pointing out that regulators
worldwide  recognised  only  a
limited  number  of  vaccines,
Jaishankar said that there was a
need  for  some  kind  of  under­
standing  on  vaccination  certi­
there was a precedence for this,
and cited the example of how
yellow  fever  vaccination  certi­
ficates were accepted for travel
without  any  other  specific
requirements.
“It is my priority to ensure In­
Rajeev Jayadevan
mean  that  the  cat  caused  it.
One may believe that the cat
Likewise,  the  peak  might
have  occurred  even  without
Onam  last  year.  We  don’t
really know,” said Jayadevan.
“I  think  we  need  to  be
really honest in terms of the
way we look at science. Here,
we always look at the altern­
ate  hypothesis.  It’s  a  hard
Jet) part in under­reporting the
details  of  the  supplies  and  the
consequent tax liability arising
therefrom”.
Court  filings  show  that  the
tion  before  the  commissioner
requesting a leeway to pay the
dues  in  instalments,  it  should
have  made  the  petition  under
section 80 of the CGST Act.  “SpiceJet  is  already  making
“The  petitioner  has  made
submissions only after issuance
of show­cause notice for under­
reporting of details and wrong
filing of ‘GSTR 3B’. This conduct
of  the  petitioner  cannot  be
A wheelchair-user visits Jaisalmer with Planet Abled
application,”  she  says.  Tak­
ing  the  example  of  televi­
sion  subtitles,  Dang  says
that  it  was  earlier  meant
only  for  those  who  were
hearing  impaired.  Today
there  isn’t  anyone  who
doesn’t gain from it.
“Investors  are  concerned
with  two  pillars  –  risks  and
returns.  Most  investors  are
willing to take the risk if we
can  demonstrate  returns.
And  that  is  yet  to  happen.
But  somebody  has  to  build
the  ecosystem  for  this  sec­
can  build  great  products
and  create  new  markets,”
says Manoj Kumar, founder
dians are able to travel with the
least restrictions...,” he added.
Meanwhile, Mandaviya, after
his  meeting  with  Dr  Swam­
inathan, tweeted: “Held a meet­
ing  with  Dr  Soumya  Swam­
inathan,  Cheif  Scientist  of
@WHO.  We  had  a  productive
discussion on WHO’s approval
of  @BharatBiotech’s  Covaxin.
@DoctorSoumya  also  appreci­
ated India’s efforts for the con­
tainment of #COVD19.”  quarter  was  estimated  at
‘Efficacy quite high’
About a month back, Dr Swam­
inathan had said that the over­
all  efficacy  of  Covaxin  is  quite
high and that the Phase 3 trials
of the vaccine look good. “The
overall  efficacy  is  quite  high.
The vaccine efficacy against the
Delta variant is low, but it is still
quite  good,”  the  scientist  was
quoted as saying. She had con­
curred  that  Covaxin’s  safety
profile  so  far  met  the  WHO
benchmarks.
fact that Kerala had a peak in
October last year. 
“There’s  no  doubt  either
that a year down the line, we
have  a  fairly  moderate  de­
gree  of  spread  in  the  com­
munity.”  May  be  there  are  factors
But cases are being also re­
ported  from  South
Karnataka  and  even
Colombo  in  Sri  Lanka.  These
areas  have  pretty  much  the
same  weather  conditions,
humidity,  overcrowding  and
rain.  The  same  goes  for  the
North­Eastern  States  of  In­
dia.  difficult  to  provide  an  an­
Seasonal illnesses
Raised water vapour content
in  the  air  typically  fuel  sea­
sonal  afflictions.  Viruses  can
spread  more  during  this
time and in these climes. So,
called  unblemished,”  it  added.
The  airline  has,  however,  said
that its request for making pay­
ments in instalment was much
ahead of the showcause notice
issued by the tax department.  able  energy  capacity  in  the
Airlines’ woes
The  issue  adds  to  the  ongoing
financial woes faced by the air­
line.  SpiceJet  has  defaulted  on
cash­and­carry payments to the
AAI.  Airlines  usually  pay
monthly charges to airport op­
erators.  Under  the  cash­and­
carry  mode,  carriers  have  to
make payments on a daily basis
to  avail  themselves  of  airport
services for their flights.
payments  as  per  the  plan  sub­
mitted to the authorities. A GST
input tax credit of ₹215 crore in
favour  of  SpiceJet  is  also
pending,”  said  a  SpiceJet
spokesperson.
of  Social  Alpha,  a  multi­
stage  innovation  curation
and  venture  development
platform  for  science  and
technology start­ups.  that  while  there  were  only
Kumar and his team have
deployed  more  than  ₹20
crore  through  a  mix  of
grant and equity to nurture
more  than  150  start­ups  in
the disability space.
Kumar  and  a  few  other
accelerators  are  building  a
start­up  ecosystem  in  an
area where historically only
governments  and  NGOs
used  to  function.  But  the
ecosystem holds promise.
According  to  a  recent  re­
port  by  ATscale,  a  global
FMCG sector shows resilience during 2nd wave
Value growth of
36.9 % in June
quarter: NielsenIQ
MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI
New Delhi, August 12
Despite  an  intense  second
Covid  wave,  the  FMCG  in­
dustry  showed  resilience
and  did  not  see  any  major
setbacks  in  growth  mo­
mentum  in  the  June
quarter.
As  per  insights  and  re­
search  by  NielsenIQ ,  the
FMCG  industry’s  value
growth  for  the  April­June
36.9  per  cent,  compared  to
the same period last year.  Ray,  NielsenIQ  South  Asia
Impact of first wave
This  growth  though  has
been at a lower base due to
the impact of the first wave,
but  it  was  also  backed  by
positive  rural  growth  and
lesser disruptions in supply
chains.  wave.  FMCG  industry  was  pegged
At  the  same  time,  a  nom­
inal  drop  of  2  per  cent  was
seen  in  the  June  quarter,
compared  to  the  January­
there  are  multiple  factors
that  contribute  to  the  surge
in the region. Even in the US,
Louisiana  and  Florida  are  re­
porting  a  surge,  and  have
similar climes.  no  similarity  until  the  Delta
beyond  what  we  commonly
acknowledge,  said  Jay­
adevan.  And  some  people
throw  queries  as  to  why  the
cases  are  high  even  in  non­
humid  regions.  It  is  more  or
less  like  asking  one  to
choose between bikes or cars
as the safer bet on roads. It’s
swer.  cannot  compare  the  TPR  of
“We  can’t  control  weather.
The  only  variable  under  our
control  is  how  we  behave
during  Onam.  What  we  can
do  is  to  stop  visiting  people
and reduce social contact. At
Renewable energy capacity touches 1 lakh MW
M RAMESH
Chennai, August 12
There  has  been  a  marked  in­
crease  in  new  capacity  addi­
tions of wind and solar, partic­
ularly rooftop solar, in the first
quarter  of  FY21.  Total  renew­
shade  under  the  1­lakh  MW
mark,  which  means  it  could
have well touched the mark as
of today.  and  environmental  impact,”
Notably, the achievement in
the  three­month  period  ac­
counts  for  50  per  cent  of  the
target for the year.  If  the  government’s  policy  on
What  stands  out  starkly  is
the  performance  of  the
rooftop solar sector, where the
achievement of 1,924.44 MW is
96.2 per cent of the annual tar­
get.  After  languishing  for
years,  the  rooftop  solar  sub­
segment  has  perked  up,  with
total  grid­connected  installa­
tions at 5,099 MW.  plus energy from a solar plant
Animesh Damani, Managing
partnership  for  assistive
technology,  investment  in
four  assistive  products  –
hearing  aids,  prostheses,
eyeglasses  and  wheelchairs
– will  result  in  a  return  on
investment of 9:1.
Making a difference
For  a  child  in  a  low­  or
middle­income  country,  ac­
cess to AT can make a differ­
ence  of  $100,000  in  life­
time  income,  and
providing  AT  to  all  who
those  need  it  would  yield
more  than  $10  trillion  in
economic  benefits  over  the
next 55 years.
Social  Alpha  observes
56  AT  start­ups  who
reached  out  for  help  to
scale  in  2018,  the  number
has  grown  nearly  10­fold  in
2021.
“We  are  observing  an  up­
ward  trend  of  start­ups  in­
novating  for  persons  who
are  differently  abled,”  says
Dr  Rohini  Srivathsa,  Na­
tional  Technology  Officer,
Microsoft  India,  which  also
supports  start­ups  in  the
disability  space  through
grants and mentorship.
X
W continued  to  clock  positive
‘Average number of
closure days for retail
stores far less
during the second
wave compared
to the first wave’
March  period  in  terms  of
value  growth.  Diptanshu
Lead,  said:  “During  the
second  wave,  lockdowns
were decentralised and par­
tial in nature.  in  the  second  wave  com­
“Average  number  of  clos­
ure days for retail stores far
less  during  the  second
wave,  compared  to  the  first
“This  allowed  for  greater
accessibility for consumers.
Consumers  avoided  panic
buying, which also ensured
least during this Onam.” 
On  hindsight,  one  can  see
that  Kerala’s  curve  has  been
entirely  different  from  the
national  average.  There  was
variant  struck  like  a
tsunami.  cation  Minister  Varsha
“If one takes the Delta vari­
ant  aside,  the  Covid  curve
was so dissimilar that Kerala
and  India  could  have  be­
longed to two planets.”
If one follows TPR graph in
the  same  region,  one  can
compare  the  value  across
spring versus winter. But one
Kerala  with  that  of  Bihar  or
Assam or Meghalaya because
those  States  may  have  a  dif­
ferent strategy and Chhattis­
garh  yet  another,  said  Jay­
adevan.  Force  held  a  meeting  with
Partner,  Artha  Energy  Re­
sources,  a  solar  consultancy,
says  rooftop  solar  growth  is
due  to  a  spike  in  government
tenders in 2020 and increased
demand from commercial and
industrial  (C&I)  segment.  “We
have also witnessed a surge in
customer  confidence  towards
the  rooftop  solar  offerings,
primarily due to the increased
awareness  of  the  cost  savings
Damani told BusinessLine.  customs  duty  on  solar  mod­
Net-metering
net­metering  is  more  condu­
cive, India could see rooftop in­
stallations  of  5GW  annually,
says Damani. Various State gov­
ernments have put restrictions
on  net­metering,  affecting
rooftop solar’s viability.  dia’s cumulative renewable en­
Net  metering  is  the  system
of  netting­off  any  sale  of  sur­
against the plant owner’s con­
GSLV-F10 fails to put earth observation
satellite in orbit due to ‘tech anomaly’
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, August 12
In  a  setback  to  India’s  space
programme,  the  GSLV­F10
rocket  failed  midway  in  its
mission  to  put  into  orbit  the
Earth  Observation  Satellite
(EOS­03) on Thursday.  near  real­time  imaging  of
Sadly,  the  failure  happened
on the birth anniversary of Dr
Vikram  Sarabhai,  who  is  re­
garded  the  father  of  Indian
Space Programme.  short­term  events;  to  obtain
The 2,268 kg EOS­03 commu­
nication  satellite,  carried  by
the  rocket,  was  lost  a  few
minutes after the rocket had a
successful  lift­off  at  0543  hrs
from the second launch pad at
Satish Dhawan Space Centre in
Sriharikota.
Making a brief statement on
the  failure,  ISRO  Chairman  K
Sivan  said  from  the  mission
control  room:  “The  mission
could  not  be  fully  accom­
plished because there is a tech­
nical anomaly observed in the
cryogenic stage.”
Technical anomaly
The  performance  of  the  first
and second stages was normal.
However, the Cryogenic Upper
Stage ignition did not happen
due to technical anomaly. The
mission  could  not  be  accom­
lesser disruption in the sup­
ply chain.”
Ray  added  that  the  2  per
cent  drop  seen  in  FMCG
value  sales  in  June  quarter
versus  March  quarter  was
largely  due  to  some  dip  in
growth  in  the  urban  mar­
kets,  even  as  rural  markets
growth.  chemists  remained  buoy­
“This  has  been  the  third
consecutive  year  of  good
monsoons.  This  helped
rural  markets  be  more  resi­
lient  than  urban  markets.
In  addition,  affirmative  ac­
tions  in  terms  of  govern­
ment  schemes  also  helped
rural  markets  to  continue
seeing  buoyancy,”  he  ad­
ded.  compared  to  the  same
The  top  52  cities  also  saw
a significantly lesser impact
pared  to  the  first  wave  of
the  pandemic,  NielsenIQ
pointed out.
Volume  growth  for  the
at  18.2  per  cent  in  June
quarter year­on­year.  dividends,”  said  Sameer
Overall,  during  the  June
2020  to  June  2021  period,
Maharashtra govt defers
decision to reopen schools
OUR BUREAU
Pune, August 12
Schools  in  Maharashtra  will
not reopen from August 17 as
announced by the State Edu­
Gaikwad,  with  the  State
Covid­19 Task Force opposing
the decision.
Despite  experts  warning
that  schools  and  religious
places  can  become  super­
spreaders  of  Covid­19,  the
State  School  Education  De­
partment  recently  decided
to  go  ahead  with  the  re­
opening  of  schools.  The  de­
partment  also  issued  stand­
ard  operating  procedures
(SOPs) to reopen schools.
However, the Covid­19 Task
sumption. The safeguard duty
on imports from China has ex­
pired and the 40 per cent basic
ules  will  kick  in  from  April
2022.  So,  for  developers,  there
is  a  duty­free  window  at  the
moment.  This  is  one  of  the
reasons for the perk­up in solar
installations.  37.54  per  cent  of  the  total  in­
Historic milestone
With  these  installations,  In­
ergy capacity, at 98,882.73 MW,
accounts  for  25.2  per  cent  of
the  country’s  total  energy  ca­
pacity, crossing the 25 per cent
plished  as  intended,  said  the
Indian Space Research Organ­
isation in a tweet.
The  GSLV­F10  was  a  three­
stage  engine  rocket,  with  the
first  being  solid  fuel  and  the
four strap­on motors by liquid
fuel;  second  was  liquid  fuel;
and third a cryogenic engine.
‘A complex mission’
Former  ISRO  Chairman,  G
Madhavan Nair, speaking to a
wire  agency,  expressed  shock
over the unsuccessful GSLV­F10
launch  mission,  but  said  that
ISRO  is  resilient  enough  to
bounce  back.  This  is  a  very
complex  mission.  Normally,
the cryogenic stage is the most
difficult  one  compared  to  all
other  rocket  propulsions,  he
13
value  growth  of  all  India
FMCG  industry  was  pegged
at  12.5  per  cent,  backed  by
5.8  per  cent  price  growth
and  6.4  per  cent  volume
growth, NielsenIQ added.
Trade channels
Traditional  trade  channels,
which  include  grocers  and
ant,  while  e­commerce  saw
a strong surge, especially in
the bigger cities. 
Modern  trade  is  still  in
the  recovery  phase  when
compared  to  pre­Covid
period, it added. 
“E­commerce  channel
clocked  a  record  high
growth  in  June  quarter,
period  last  year.  Its  contri­
bution to FMCG sales in the
top  52  cities  has  also
reached  a  double­digit
mark  of  about  10  per  cent
in May. 
“E­tailers’  focus  on  ensur­
ing  availability and  last­
mile  delivery  have  yielded
Shukla,  Customer  Success
Lead, NielsenIQ South Asia.
Chief  Minister  Uddhav
Thackeray,  and  warned  that
the  decision  could  derail
government  efforts  to  curb
the spread of Covid­19.
‘Not at loggerheads’
State  Education  Minister,
Varsha  Gaikwad,  while
speaking  to  the  media,  said
that  the  Department  and
Task  Force  are  not  at  logger­
heads. 
“Schools  will  not  reopen
on  August  17  as  decided
earlier.  We  had  not  decided
to  open  schools  across  the
State,  but  had  asked  govern­
ment  officials  to  take  a  call
for each district. But the Task
Force  has  expressed  con­
cerns,” said Gaikwad.
mark for the first time. This, it
must be pointed out, is not all
of  non­fossil  fuel  energy,  be­
cause it doesn’t count the large
hyrdo  capacity,  which  is  an­
other  46,367  MW.  Together
with wind and solar, total non­
fossil  fuel­based  electricity  in­
stalled  capacity  accounts  for
stalled  capacity  of  3,86,888.15
MW.
It is pertinent to note that in
the 2015 Paris Agreement, one
of  the  three  commitments  of
India was that by 2030, 40 per
cent  of  its  electricity  capacity
would be of non­fossil fuels.
said.  A  Ogive­shaped  payload
fairing was flown for the first
time in this GSLV flight. It was
the 14th flight of GSLV. 
The  objective  of  EOS­03,
which  was  to  have  a  mission
life of 10 years, was to provide
large area region of interest at
frequent  intervals;  for  quick
monitoring  of  natural  dis­
asters, episodic events and any
spectral signatures for agricul­
ture, forestry, water bodies; as
well  as  for  disaster  warning,
cyclone  monitoring,  cloud
burst  /  thunderstorm
monitoring.
The  launch  was  originally
slated  for  March  5,  2020,  but
hours  before  the  launch,  the
mission was postponed due to
a technical  glitch.  The  launch
was  again  planned  in  March
this year, but due to problems
with the satellite’s battery, the
flight  got  delayed  again.  And
when  the  launch  finally
happened  on  Thursday,  it
turned out to be a failure.
For  ISRO,  it  was  the  second
space mission in 2021 after the
successful launch of Brazilian
satellite  Amazonia­1  by  Polar
Satellite  Launch  Vehicle  early
this year.
.. ..... . . ...
 CHENNAI

14 BusinessLine
FRIDAY • AUGUST 13 • 2021

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

20 Micron [5] 58.55 61.15 58.60 61.80 58.55 67.30 74.80 24.50 8 61.10 Cera San [5] 4626.85 4651.65 4626.00 4690.00 4606.55 6.56 4892.35 2213.60 54 4655.60 Gujarat Gas [2] 724.95 742.55 727.00 746.70 725.00 1885.63 786.65 281.00 30 742.15
21stCentMgmt 26.25 26.75 26.75 26.75 26.75 2.18 26.80 9.51 - 26.80 Cereb.Int 57.30 56.70 57.50 59.80 56.20 765.89 67.50 27.00 - 56.75 GujaratFluor 1587.40 1695.55 1638.00 1710.00 1618.00 83.95 1822.00 442.15 - -
L ................................................
3m India 23692.60 24596.85 23810.00 24966.15 23704.85 11.67 30975.00 18000.00 187 24571.10 CESC 755.90 756.35 762.30 775.00 748.10 800.75 871.00 553.10 12 755.60 Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 174.80 185.15 176.25 188.00 175.60 531.65 201.65 88.00 10 185.30 L&T [2] 1583.30 1623.45 1590.00 1627.00 1582.00 1645.81 1647.00 842.50 16 1622.40
5PaisaCap 478.40 490.65 485.00 497.00 480.05 31.79 577.40 237.60 66 490.05 ChaletHotels 163.80 175.25 166.95 177.90 166.95 777.87 215.25 125.05 - 175.50 Gul.Apl 226.95 226.90 231.70 234.10 225.10 15.85 277.20 178.90 129 227.35 L&T Fin Hld 84.20 85.35 84.70 85.60 84.15 5004.06 113.40 51.71 - 85.30
63MoonsTech ChamanLalSat 117.50 123.90 118.15 125.00 118.15 77.37 155.00 110.10 - - Gulf Oil Lub [2] 613.40 613.00 621.00 630.00 611.00 43.66 846.15 608.85 15 613.50 L&TInfotech [1] 4754.40 4877.05 4760.00 4912.00 4760.00 502.11 4912.00 2310.15 43 4879.45
[2] 96.45 99.30 98.90 100.90 97.05 58.73 114.80 65.40 82 99.05 Chamb.Frt 326.40 324.00 327.40 327.50 320.15 846.69 335.00 133.35 10 323.85 Gyscoal [1] 2.80 3.05 2.80 3.05 2.70 1702.95 3.90 1.90 - 3.06 L&TTechSer [2] 3659.25 3659.30 3662.50 3733.00 3640.40 269.77 3818.20 1465.10 50 3661.45
ChembondChem 224.80 239.55 224.60 241.60 223.80 76.70 195.00 115.00 - 159.15 La Opala [2] 270.85 276.10 270.05 277.00 270.05 93.88 314.80 184.00 62 275.90
LakFinIndCor 79.90 84.55 81.85 87.00 79.50 5.41 93.70 45.20 - -
A ................................................ ChemconSpecl 462.75 472.65 462.00 487.40 461.20 561.87 731.25 398.00 - - H................................................ LasaSuperGen 68.15 70.10 69.70 70.70 69.10 71.91 100.15 54.75 12 70.00
A2Z InfraEng 4.40 4.60 4.45 4.60 4.35 372.36 6.60 3.49 - 4.57 ChemfabAlkal 156.30 160.20 157.95 164.45 156.20 5.60 194.40 115.00 - - HappiestMind 1374.85 1390.35 1378.80 1425.00 1378.40 976.68 1580.00 307.00 - -
CholaFin [2] 501.55 512.00 503.00 516.50 498.35 1556.73 600.90 202.55 30 512.15 LaurusLabs [2] 703.50 708.70 704.80 723.75 697.60 3099.02 723.55 198.65 37 708.65
AakashExplor 266.10 268.75 276.00 276.00 262.00 75.40 287.00 48.35 - - Harri.Mal 192.70 213.35 194.00 220.50 193.95 634.23 250.00 83.00 10 213.40 LaxmiOrgInd 290.10 319.85 294.95 324.95 292.6017180.07 324.95 143.25 - -
AareyDrgs&Ph 39.55 40.95 40.40 42.00 39.45 61.80 44.60 36.30 - - CholamandF [1] 655.15 649.60 646.05 662.00 646.05 140.30 713.00 332.90 504 650.30 Hathway [2] 24.65 25.35 24.85 25.45 24.65 3475.03 42.50 20.50 - 25.35
Cigniti Tech 545.50 538.25 548.50 559.70 534.40 89.64 677.00 257.35 30 538.10 LCC Info [2] 1.80 1.80 1.85 1.90 1.75 210.32 5.70 1.18 - 1.79
AaronIndust 109.95 109.45 113.00 113.00 105.30 8.24 136.00 28.00 - - Hatsun Agro [1] 931.75 940.10 933.50 965.00 927.55 69.45 1033.30 529.13 82 940.20 LemonTreeHot 36.95 40.60 37.00 42.00 37.00 4613.15 49.45 23.60 - 40.70
Aarti Drug 644.25 657.25 648.15 662.00 645.20 145.42 1025.00 512.74 26 657.45 Cipla [2] 909.85 905.30 912.00 916.20 903.70 2127.39 997.20 701.50 28 905.05 HavellsIndia [1] 1236.75 1231.90 1254.00 1255.60 1226.05 2264.76 1258.90 600.80 64 1231.80
CitiUn Bk [1] 152.15 151.95 152.85 153.55 151.05 773.47 199.80 116.60 18 151.95 LG Balakri 483.95 492.85 487.40 496.00 470.00 135.97 545.00 209.45 9 492.40
Aarti Ind [5] 919.50 926.60 923.00 936.75 920.35 568.09 987.20 483.63 56 926.50 HBL Pwr [1] 42.90 51.35 43.05 51.45 43.05 3400.80 57.95 14.55 - 51.35 LibasDesigns 69.00 70.15 68.50 71.00 68.50 323.95 76.40 27.25 - -
AartiSurfact 1465.65 1521.20 1480.00 1549.75 1470.10 77.83 1887.00 833.00 - - Clari.Chm 570.50 602.30 578.95 614.00 577.00 139.65 631.75 288.00 37 600.70 HBStockhold 42.95 45.05 45.05 45.05 43.75 34.11 45.05 4.95 - -
CleanSci&Tec 1575.35 1576.95 1580.00 1598.00 1557.40 153.64 1779.00 1435.60 - - Liberty Sh 162.65 168.85 166.00 169.95 163.00 260.13 189.55 116.50 - 168.95
Aarvee Den 22.10 23.20 22.90 23.20 21.15 11.95 30.00 9.50 - 23.30 HCC [1] 9.25 9.70 9.30 9.70 9.30 2140.87 16.33 4.64 - 9.70 LICHsgFin [2] 393.65 400.45 395.00 402.05 393.35 1988.93 542.35 258.40 10 400.25
AarviEncon 63.35 66.80 64.90 67.00 63.55 42.82 78.40 27.00 - - CLEducateLtd 135.40 135.05 132.15 139.00 132.15 24.89 167.00 37.30 - 134.65 HCG 245.55 253.40 248.30 258.00 248.30 376.24 264.75 109.65 - 251.60
CMI 52.30 53.55 52.05 55.00 52.05 221.09 70.90 30.00 - 53.55 LikhithaInfr 381.30 389.25 379.00 396.55 379.00 124.49 480.00 133.80 - -
AavasFinance 2582.15 2616.95 2571.05 2655.00 2560.00 55.09 3068.30 1284.50 69 2612.95 HCL Info [2] 13.00 13.65 12.95 13.65 12.45 1991.79 21.91 6.60 - 13.65 Linc Pen&Pla 191.95 198.00 195.50 201.55 191.65 4.85 240.00 137.05 - 196.20
AB Money [1] 67.15 71.00 68.00 72.00 67.60 251.22 88.50 34.00 22 71.00 Coal India 143.95 144.40 144.05 146.70 143.70 7685.74 164.90 109.50 12 144.35 HCL Tech [2] 1066.95 1096.50 1071.00 1101.15 1068.00 6540.14 1101.00 678.00 33 1097.05
CochinShip 358.30 361.85 359.90 363.10 359.00 171.16 433.75 304.95 8 362.35 Lincoln Phar 324.95 334.65 324.80 339.00 323.00 157.42 385.15 191.40 11 335.00
Aban Off [2] 42.95 43.75 43.80 44.90 42.75 78.54 52.60 21.75 - 43.80 HDFC [2] 2658.50 2668.75 2656.60 2675.25 2646.60 1702.48 2895.35 1623.00 40 2668.75 Linde Ind 1795.85 1799.00 1795.00 1832.60 1793.45 68.83 2078.60 642.30 66 1798.00
ABB [2] 1674.55 1718.35 1677.00 1724.40 1666.00 78.40 1856.10 848.50 124 1716.30 CoffeeDayEnt 33.95 35.35 34.30 36.00 34.00 612.78 50.30 23.25 - 35.40 HDFC AMC [5] 2946.25 2970.60 2939.00 2973.95 2925.05 181.46 3358.30 2071.00 46 2968.50
COFORGE 4690.80 4847.10 4730.00 4856.95 4720.05 376.23 5230.00 1880.50 - - LMW 8193.55 8263.35 8051.00 8410.00 8045.55 7.06 8870.00 3000.00 104 8270.00
AbbottIndia 18290.80 18596.80 18350.40 18656.90 18201.10 15.61 19983.70 13970.10 56 18568.85 HDFC Bank [1] 1494.95 1501.40 1497.00 1507.60 1489.30 4298.84 1650.00 1020.50 26 1501.40 Lok.Mach 39.55 40.10 42.00 42.00 39.30 26.48 55.80 18.95 12 40.05
ABBPowerPro 1796.65 1798.95 1801.00 1816.55 1781.00 29.10 2085.00 885.05 - - Colgate [1] 1658.25 1641.30 1655.00 1667.00 1638.80 802.67 1823.00 1322.80 42 1641.35 HDFCLifeIns 666.65 674.95 666.50 675.90 665.40 1822.95 746.00 556.25 113 674.90
CompuageInf[2] 28.15 29.85 28.50 30.75 28.40 416.53 35.00 11.23 10 29.90 Lovable 107.95 111.95 109.95 113.00 108.40 45.12 145.60 49.75 43 111.80
ABCapital 115.00 116.50 115.75 117.45 114.80 1998.45 139.60 57.95 - 116.45 HEG 2226.95 2278.35 2286.75 2326.75 2259.00 203.28 2564.00 659.15 - 2278.40 LT Ovrseas [1] 66.35 68.00 65.50 68.50 65.50 1086.70 90.40 46.85 19 67.85
ACC 2276.05 2292.00 2278.35 2329.95 2255.00 593.59 2456.40 1289.70 21 2293.80 Compucom [2] 12.20 13.40 12.20 13.40 12.10 62.41 17.00 6.84 - 13.53 Heidelbrg 260.50 265.90 260.90 266.50 260.90 190.44 284.55 174.50 18 265.50
ComputerAge 3108.80 3072.95 3137.80 3166.00 3055.00 296.99 3740.65 1260.00 - - Lumax tech [2] 156.25 156.00 155.45 158.40 154.45 73.02 181.40 88.05 25 156.25
AccelyaKal 1336.25 1344.25 1350.00 1372.90 1332.90 58.36 1535.00 800.50 44 1346.00 HemispherePR 134.25 138.50 135.00 141.85 135.00 807.25 167.20 54.40 - - Lumx Ind 1475.90 1464.35 1483.30 1507.30 1460.30 2.52 1820.00 1189.95 38 1465.65
AcrysilLtd 596.25 638.95 608.00 641.00 602.95 145.75 702.00 181.25 - - Con.FinHld 111.15 113.95 117.85 117.90 113.50 14.63 78.40 26.55 - - HeranbaIndus 796.55 844.95 800.00 853.30 793.00 1270.49 945.00 602.10 - -
Concor [5] 655.65 673.00 660.95 683.55 657.00 3531.89 748.20 351.60 62 673.95 Lupin [2] 1050.75 975.95 1030.00 1033.00 973.10 9765.21 1267.50 856.00 29 975.80
Action Con [2] 215.00 229.35 215.70 234.55 215.55 933.12 271.75 53.10 25 229.25 Herc.Hoi [1] 146.05 152.30 147.00 155.25 146.90 129.03 179.65 80.25 51 152.45 Lux Indust. [2] 4158.00 4193.85 4125.00 4220.00 4125.00 129.19 4500.00 1167.60 44 4194.15
AcuracyShipg 107.05 109.40 112.70 116.00 105.35 108.65 132.30 31.25 - - ConfdnPetIn [1] 58.25 61.70 57.30 62.45 57.30 1119.35 68.35 17.95 25 61.70 Herit.Fds [5] 473.05 485.30 474.75 490.00 474.70 72.80 541.50 257.00 28 486.10
ControlPrint 346.35 364.30 350.00 365.00 348.05 24.68 416.85 200.00 18 361.95 Lyka Labs 88.65 84.25 84.25 86.70 84.25 284.71 102.70 16.10 20 83.95
Adani Ent [1] 1437.05 1442.90 1443.60 1458.00 1430.25 2455.44 1718.45 181.00 187 1444.00 HeroMoto [2] 2781.60 2782.95 2800.00 2801.25 2775.00 410.61 3628.55 2670.70 20 2782.65 Lypsa Gem 4.75 4.60 4.80 4.80 4.55 37.08 7.05 2.39 - 4.59
Adani Ports [2] 699.15 704.05 701.00 710.40 700.00 5068.67 901.00 312.00 79 704.05 CoralIndFin [2] 41.45 43.30 43.00 47.00 42.65 37.46 58.50 18.00 13 43.35 Hester Biosc 2201.65 2415.05 2229.00 2547.00 2229.00 501.85 3180.00 1378.55 47 2413.60
AdaniGrnEner 901.50 913.70 890.00 920.00 885.00 2615.37 1394.00 342.65 519 908.95 Cords Cab 56.00 57.65 56.95 58.35 55.00 115.89 83.40 35.20 17 57.75
AdaniTranmsn 946.70 955.05 950.00 959.00 918.00 58.60 1647.70 231.15 - 950.10 Corom.Intl [1] 816.85 823.95 819.80 837.80 815.10 418.39 955.95 681.65 17 824.25
Hexa Trade [2]
HGInfraEngg
174.85
528.35
183.55
542.45
183.55
550.00
183.55
558.50
183.55
536.25
47.82
154.30
183.45
628.70
22.50 - 183.45
150.80 12 541.60
M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ADF Foods 766.20 812.75 779.00 822.00 771.95 33.04 1049.00 332.75 40 812.90 Cosmo Film 1329.20 1419.50 1320.00 1445.00 1304.15 252.40 1475.00 371.20 11 1420.25 Hikal [2] 647.25 701.30 654.00 710.00 650.85 2072.94 709.80 132.10 51 700.50 M&M [5] 778.70 776.20 781.00 794.65 773.75 3551.03 952.15 566.00 67 776.15
AdityaBirFas 207.90 209.70 209.00 212.75 208.00 2292.42 234.35 117.20 - 209.90 Count.Cond [1] 2.85 3.05 2.90 3.10 2.85 100.38 4.79 1.14 - 3.01 HIL 5539.10 5701.55 5578.60 5809.20 5545.00 29.05 6750.00 1382.00 18 5699.50 M&M Fin [2] 154.00 155.25 153.60 156.20 152.00 4457.69 224.15 112.80 - 155.20
Ador Weld 671.15 693.50 680.00 713.80 679.45 17.63 808.00 234.65 50 689.70 CPCL 108.70 112.60 109.30 114.40 109.10 556.99 151.80 63.75 85 112.45 Hilton Mtl 12.35 12.95 12.15 12.95 11.85 12.32 16.06 8.60 - 13.05 MacpowerCNC 189.25 208.15 189.25 208.15 189.25 27.23 226.45 53.10 - -
AdroitInfote 8.95 9.35 9.35 9.35 9.35 1.17 14.75 4.60 - - CraftsmnAuto 1989.00 1980.65 1989.00 2050.00 1952.00 15.05 2176.00 1245.00 - - HimadriSpec[1] 47.70 49.85 48.00 50.45 47.85 5352.44 64.00 37.55 45 49.90 MacrotecDeve 835.70 852.15 840.00 869.90 825.45 394.71 944.90 422.60 - -
AdvancedEn [2] 382.25 390.00 386.00 397.95 385.10 252.18 503.00 196.10 59 390.40 CrdtacsGramn 604.60 610.85 620.00 637.00 606.60 542.88 839.00 541.00 67 612.10 Hind.Compo [5] 296.60 326.30 309.80 335.00 299.35 61.62 387.45 165.85 22 325.10 Madhav 54.45 61.25 54.00 64.40 54.00 140.89 75.90 21.60 13 61.30
Advani Hot [2] 69.35 73.80 70.40 74.70 70.15 101.27 97.50 38.30 - 73.90 CreatPer&Dis[5] 3.40 3.25 3.40 3.40 3.25 0.59 4.59 1.54 - 3.40 Hind.Cop [5] 128.70 133.45 130.00 134.60 129.10 2677.18 196.90 31.45 102 133.35 MadhavCopper 38.85 40.75 40.00 40.75 39.40 49.54 116.00 38.00 - -
Aegis Log [1] 262.50 283.30 263.50 288.00 263.35 953.59 394.40 184.40 48 284.00 Crisil [1] 2576.85 2568.70 2597.25 2636.85 2560.00 70.52 3323.00 1680.00 64 2566.25 Hind.Media 78.30 80.50 78.40 80.90 78.10 109.25 107.00 44.80 14 80.55 Madhucon [1] 5.80 6.00 6.00 6.05 5.60 13.95 7.82 2.20 - 5.80
Agarwal Inds 306.35 321.65 315.00 321.65 312.00 16.54 385.00 74.00 18 321.75 CromGreaC [2] 470.05 463.10 471.70 477.75 454.50 1176.67 498.00 246.35 47 463.80 Hind.Mot [5] 8.90 8.55 8.80 8.85 8.25 397.77 10.00 4.60 - 8.60 MadyaBharat 137.75 144.10 138.85 145.00 137.55 5.73 158.95 81.10 - -
AgriTech Ind 44.75 46.65 45.75 46.90 44.25 16.17 55.40 26.00 - 46.70 CSBBank 319.15 320.05 321.95 326.10 318.55 223.32 372.95 190.90 25 320.10 Hind.Oil.Ex 151.00 154.05 152.50 158.50 151.45 656.78 175.80 60.75 54 154.00 MagadhSug&En 252.45 265.05 258.00 265.05 255.00 36.79 386.35 93.50 16 264.00
Agro Tech 1013.70 999.15 1010.00 1029.90 995.00 11.12 1149.75 635.95 96 998.00 CubexTub 23.45 23.00 23.50 24.35 22.50 76.73 35.05 9.71 - 23.10 Hind.Rect [2] 148.05 159.25 150.25 167.10 148.00 112.96 180.20 112.70 50 158.40 Mah.Cie.Auto 248.45 248.00 251.00 254.85 246.05 128.10 280.60 107.30 163 247.95
AgroPhosInd 16.60 17.90 16.70 18.00 16.20 455.11 21.00 7.45 - - CUMI [1] 708.65 712.35 710.00 733.70 700.00 219.27 748.00 232.10 55 711.60 Hind.Znc [2] 316.15 319.80 319.00 321.95 315.70 893.03 362.40 197.55 16 319.90 Mah.Holi 299.35 297.80 300.95 305.90 295.50 231.56 340.00 160.00 31 297.90
AhladaEnggrs 174.95 180.50 166.25 183.45 166.25 260.54 248.00 61.15 - - CumminsInd [2] 944.75 948.90 924.00 972.00 918.20 3816.36 970.95 412.00 43 948.00 Hindalco [1] 436.65 437.25 436.90 444.30 433.85 8349.35 461.00 155.00 51 436.95 Mah.Life 737.70 741.25 750.00 759.25 731.50 73.11 821.80 206.00 - 740.85
Ahluwalia [2] 363.80 370.40 363.80 381.10 363.80 126.66 430.00 201.95 24 370.55 Cupid Ltd 231.70 242.60 233.00 243.65 232.25 59.65 295.00 190.30 11 242.20 HindconChem 63.65 66.80 64.90 66.80 63.65 25.82 81.90 41.75 - - Mah.Scoot 3843.05 4486.95 3830.00 4564.95 3830.00 219.42 4553.95 2752.75 540 4465.95
AIA Engg [2] 1949.00 1949.10 1951.00 2000.00 1945.00 54.80 2224.40 1588.00 38 1947.45 Cybertech 166.30 174.70 166.00 177.50 160.45 256.06 208.45 48.00 32 174.70 HindustnAero 1094.65 1104.50 1082.10 1113.95 1075.00 291.07 1423.55 660.00 11 1103.20 Mah.Seam [5] 303.05 306.90 305.80 313.00 300.35 80.41 349.95 202.30 7 306.30
Ajanta Phr [2] 2251.50 2253.25 2262.80 2281.70 2216.25 140.92 2420.00 1422.15 26 2247.65 CYIENT Ltd [5] 945.10 969.60 950.00 975.00 938.40 172.98 1091.40 338.55 38 965.25 HisarMetalIn 127.50 136.20 131.95 137.70 127.70 43.93 165.00 66.00 14 136.50 MahangrGas 1117.85 1146.80 1120.90 1151.00 1117.90 461.79 1284.45 780.00 15 1146.55
AjooniBiotec 59.20 57.00 59.30 59.95 56.40 11.47 64.45 41.90 - - MahaSteelInd 98.45 103.05 99.95 104.45 99.25 45.39 130.50 71.25 - 102.90
HiTech Gr 275.60 290.85 268.00 295.60 268.00 31.14 364.90 95.90 12 289.80
AkashInfProj 180.40 179.55 183.30 185.95 175.55 42.22 270.60 157.90 - - D................................................ Hi-TechPipes 576.90 589.80 595.00 603.00 578.05 60.55 274.65 68.00 39 218.80
MaheswariLog
MahindEPCIrr
112.60
131.50
123.95
135.55
114.00
132.50
125.00
137.30
113.95 104.85
132.00 122.10
224.90
184.40
73.30
125.25
-
-
-
-
AKGEximLtd 23.30 24.25 23.80 25.40 23.80 10.28 112.70 22.25 - - D P WIRES 221.20 232.25 217.20 232.25 210.20 69.95 312.20 55.00 - - HLEGlascoat 3165.65 3220.15 3170.00 3235.05 3170.00 4.48 3791.95 1755.00 - -
AksharChem 436.25 447.50 437.50 464.70 437.50 66.05 497.05 188.00 24 447.75 MahindraLog 658.90 677.50 662.00 690.00 662.00 118.50 818.00 285.00 103 677.75
Dabur [1] 575.10 575.40 576.00 584.80 574.05 2474.43 619.40 472.10 70 575.60 HLV 8.50 8.90 8.55 9.10 8.55 249.40 12.40 4.20 - -
Akzo 2131.60 2146.45 2133.00 2177.80 2132.95 7.60 2510.00 1835.00 47 2146.00 Maithan 1149.60 1143.90 1158.00 1229.70 1134.00 818.25 1255.15 463.85 14 1143.20
Dalm.B.Sug [2] 413.00 431.05 413.80 434.65 413.00 357.15 516.00 121.10 13 430.90 HomeFirstFin 560.75 576.30 564.75 582.90 563.70 114.17 640.00 440.00 - -
Alankit [1] 13.80 15.40 13.80 15.75 13.70 1477.57 27.15 11.50 - 15.35 Majesco [5] 82.00 84.25 82.00 84.95 82.00 146.07 1019.00 12.20 11 84.35
DangeeDums 184.95 184.75 189.45 189.45 184.00 10.09 196.00 105.95 - - Honda Siel 1220.00 1264.80 1240.00 1295.00 1235.00 51.48 1388.10 902.00 17 1267.40
AlbertDavid 582.55 637.10 582.00 655.00 582.00 382.85 652.00 371.45 16 634.10 Malu Paper 35.45 37.05 36.40 37.50 35.55 58.42 43.80 22.10 - 36.85
Datamatics [5] 267.95 286.30 269.70 290.00 269.65 294.96 329.00 58.60 52 286.35 Honey.Aut 40140.75 40426.35 40700.00 40800.00 40289.10 1.07 49805.00 27655.00 79 40399.65
Alembic [2] 108.30 113.00 108.80 113.70 108.50 391.82 143.30 81.40 - 113.00 Man Ind [5] 123.15 122.10 124.75 125.00 115.00 368.48 147.15 45.10 7 122.75
DB Corp 91.90 93.05 93.25 94.90 89.95 319.58 124.60 72.95 12 93.45 HPCL 258.90 255.20 258.50 260.70 253.55 4073.14 312.00 163.30 4 255.20
Alembic Ph [2] 762.20 757.70 760.00 766.05 753.55 275.29 1150.00 744.40 14 757.90 Man Infr [2] 67.15 69.90 66.10 73.70 66.10 4700.87 73.75 19.75 19 69.95
DB Realty 23.45 23.90 23.45 24.50 23.00 285.42 32.45 6.17 - 23.85 HPLElect&Pow 71.30 74.85 71.80 74.85 71.80 173.26 91.90 26.85 60 74.95
Alicon [5] 819.35 897.95 825.00 910.00 821.75 59.81 948.40 276.00 54 899.05 ManakAlumi [1] 17.65 18.35 18.50 18.50 17.80 104.50 23.90 6.34 - 18.25
DB Stk [2] 21.90 22.95 22.95 22.95 22.95 13.83 23.76 7.01 - 23.76 HSG&UrbanDev 43.45 44.15 43.80 44.45 43.60 1431.57 58.25 30.00 6 44.15
Alkali Met 73.55 77.90 74.10 80.40 73.55 50.77 98.50 41.15 - 77.85 Manaksia [2] 64.65 71.80 71.00 72.70 69.30 543.76 78.70 33.00 - 71.65
DCB Bk 91.25 91.95 92.80 92.80 91.10 884.69 126.50 74.35 10 91.95 HSIL [2] 222.50 237.20 225.00 239.00 222.95 253.62 287.35 55.00 13 236.90
AlkemLabs [2] 3684.25 3645.60 3683.00 3687.95 3628.20 148.56 3700.00 2544.25 25 3640.65 ManakSteel [1] 32.75 34.35 34.35 34.35 34.35 41.38 37.60 8.80 12 34.50
DCMNouvelle 220.10 231.10 219.00 231.10 219.00 100.23 244.00 22.00 6 229.15 HT Media [2] 26.30 27.55 26.20 27.80 26.20 399.83 35.15 12.00 - 27.45
Alkyl Amine [2] 4201.45 4235.00 4227.80 4274.00 4180.00 44.64 4740.00 948.02 67 4232.65 Manap.Fin [2] 168.25 166.80 170.00 170.60 166.3014174.30 218.00 139.00 8 166.80
DCMShriram[2] 934.70 957.00 943.95 970.00 926.85 191.40 1199.00 315.00 20 959.70 HuhtamakiInd 275.25 281.15 278.60 284.00 276.50 139.13 352.15 242.25 - -
Allcargo [2] 200.85 204.70 200.00 208.70 195.75 2335.47 217.75 95.00 26 204.55 ManCoatMet [1] 11.90 12.75 12.00 13.05 12.00 51.75 18.30 3.61 - 12.78
DCW [2] 34.35 36.50 34.35 36.85 34.35 1409.36 44.85 11.11 - 36.55 HUL [1] 2390.45 2392.30 2395.00 2413.50 2377.45 1226.06 2531.50 2001.00 68 2393.85
Allied Dig [5] 58.70 61.75 59.95 63.00 58.65 200.27 74.75 17.50 43 61.55 Mang.Cem 491.00 505.95 494.00 510.00 491.65 134.38 543.00 169.00 10 505.70
De Nora 315.05 331.75 317.90 337.00 317.25 36.68 437.00 190.00 58 332.40
Mang.Chem 72.10 74.60 72.00 74.90 72.00 256.10 101.00 27.50 11 74.60
Allsec
Alm.Global [6]
421.30
67.50
428.90
70.85
422.10
70.70
434.80
70.85
417.05
68.05
9.67
54.38
559.05
73.00
206.15
8.87
7 429.55
49 71.50
Deccan Cem [5] 734.80 780.70 738.85 783.90 735.25 146.80 846.25 237.00 10 780.25 I................................................. Mang.Drug 143.20 159.15 147.95 165.00 145.10 776.26 196.50 80.05 9 159.30
DeepIndust 109.05 113.20 109.00 115.00 109.00 97.46 119.85 57.30 - - Ibull Hsg [2] 246.95 248.35 248.55 254.30 246.0010777.68 313.50 127.65 11 248.35
AlokIndus 21.90 22.35 22.10 22.60 21.90 3973.83 39.90 18.65 - - MangalamGlob 51.30 53.65 51.05 54.00 51.00 4.35 66.50 35.20 - -
Deepk.Ntr [2] 2098.90 2146.40 2108.80 2152.80 2102.15 822.82 2208.75 567.00 69 2146.45 Ibull Real [2] 147.40 152.95 150.25 155.50 148.6512146.49 174.80 46.35 - 152.80
Alpha Lab 51.10 55.15 50.20 56.20 50.20 88.09 73.15 24.90 16 54.15 Manugrph [2] 11.80 12.95 11.80 12.95 11.75 17.74 16.03 8.00 - 12.63
Delta Corp [1] 171.40 177.85 172.80 178.90 172.75 1223.64 202.00 99.90 143 177.95 IceMakRefrig 75.95 76.75 76.00 79.15 74.50 25.50 120.20 58.05 - -
Alphageo 317.20 335.85 319.05 339.00 318.65 48.87 365.70 142.15 6 335.60 Maral Over 85.50 89.45 81.25 89.75 81.25 221.54 97.75 10.77 8 89.50
Delta Mag 52.60 54.75 54.80 55.00 52.40 4.11 60.30 17.00 - 54.95 ICICI Bank [2] 693.55 701.35 693.50 702.95 693.30 8840.34 717.30 334.00 27 701.50
Amararaja [1] 719.30 729.50 724.00 733.00 720.70 637.97 1025.00 693.00 20 729.45 MarathNxtg [5] 82.70 83.40 83.80 85.80 82.20 47.28 109.60 42.25 14 83.95
Den Net 48.95 51.90 49.40 52.55 49.25 1827.67 94.40 41.60 11 51.80 ICICILombGIC 1441.65 1450.05 1446.00 1459.50 1426.50 923.59 1625.00 1201.00 54 1450.05
AmberEntp(I) 2835.75 2923.90 2859.70 2942.50 2858.45 47.89 3667.50 1642.25 128 2920.75 Marico Ltd [1] 516.60 515.95 518.00 522.55 514.35 1741.26 552.90 333.30 57 516.05
DFMFoods [2] 345.35 351.50 346.05 353.30 340.30 62.33 452.80 210.00 93 350.50 ICICISecu 693.05 707.90 695.10 713.40 686.30 623.71 802.70 376.90 - - MarineElecIn 42.90 45.95 43.60 47.45 42.00 2871.62 266.00 41.00 - -
AmbigaAgar 18.45 18.65 18.00 19.00 18.00 10.82 39.70 12.00 12 18.75 Dhamp.Sug 287.85 302.20 293.00 302.20 291.80 378.71 395.00 127.75 9 302.65 ICRA 3496.25 3660.95 3502.90 3698.65 3500.00 8.28 4158.60 2506.00 51 3665.50 Marksans [1] 71.90 78.20 72.95 79.00 72.50 3057.81 97.50 43.50 33 78.25
Ambika Cot 1557.15 1577.50 1600.00 1625.00 1540.00 94.16 1730.00 603.05 9 1578.25 DhaniService 198.50 212.75 202.50 215.90 196.60 2538.20 395.95 143.90 - - IDBI 37.35 38.15 37.30 38.40 37.30 7388.83 45.20 26.35 23 38.15 Maruti [5] 7021.50 7012.00 7022.00 7084.80 6985.00 330.28 8400.00 6273.70 43 7010.00
AmbujaCem [2] 398.25 399.80 400.30 408.00 395.45 4066.74 427.20 197.50 34 400.00 Dhanlk.Bk 15.80 16.20 16.25 16.45 15.80 533.02 20.20 11.50 11 16.20 Idea Cell 6.65 6.50 6.70 6.75 6.45121102.58 13.80 4.55 - 6.50 MASFinServ 770.55 770.30 766.00 779.80 760.55 24.58 1107.65 639.00 29 769.30
AMD Ind 25.70 26.40 26.85 26.85 25.40 15.91 33.50 14.05 - 26.35 Dhanuka Ag [2] 881.40 895.05 875.00 899.00 875.00 35.37 1053.15 668.95 20 895.70 IDFC 51.85 51.00 51.20 51.75 50.40 5164.74 62.60 20.00 - 51.00 Mastek [5] 2327.75 2442.15 2335.00 2456.95 2325.65 159.04 2873.20 651.90 202 2441.05
AMJLandHold[2] 33.10 33.75 33.10 35.25 33.10 79.55 40.40 17.05 - 33.65 Dhun.Inv 582.45 640.65 585.05 640.65 585.05 10.62 705.00 200.00 158 636.15 IDFCFirstBnk 46.90 45.90 46.65 46.80 45.6531912.92 69.30 26.85 - - MatrimCom [5] 1041.80 1129.35 1084.70 1183.50 1045.00 250.36 1242.00 511.00 63 1128.70
Amrutanjan [1] 675.50 681.35 679.00 699.00 668.50 78.24 804.45 401.45 33 681.75 Dhunseri Tea 302.70 332.95 319.85 332.95 319.85 9.03 405.20 130.00 7 334.50 IFB Agro 605.65 613.60 612.35 632.70 608.00 29.06 674.10 281.20 9 612.55 MaxFinancial[2] 1061.95 1078.90 1057.80 1109.00 1032.80 1144.93 1147.90 515.00 170 1078.50
Andhar Sug 552.20 562.45 562.00 571.90 551.95 121.19 637.90 270.85 14 564.10 DhunseriVent 259.55 303.00 280.00 307.80 276.20 446.26 350.00 50.75 - -
AndhraPaper 236.15 238.95 239.00 243.90 237.00 35.22 283.70 177.55 - - IFB Ind 945.55 921.05 954.00 960.35 917.00 42.65 1458.10 363.60 60 922.35 MaxHealthCre 300.60 329.55 303.15 333.05 301.45 9476.82 333.05 97.15 - -
DIC India 468.10 477.30 477.95 492.80 467.05 20.03 549.00 339.20 36 476.45 I C MaxIndia 70.65 71.40 70.90 72.30 70.50 257.44 77.35 52.35 - -
AndrewYuleCo 25.85 27.10 26.40 27.45 26.00 154.83 29.70 24.00 - - DiligenMedia[1] 2.25 2.30 2.20 2.45 2.15 122.15 4.71 0.33 - 2.32
AngelBroking 1190.45 1239.90 1202.25 1249.95 1196.90 295.10 1475.00 222.20 - - G R MaxVent&Ind 88.05 94.35 88.70 95.65 87.45 459.24 99.10 35.50 - 94.55
DilipBuildco 547.65 539.45 547.00 553.35 532.25 298.73 719.00 320.80 25 539.80 GP Mayur Uniq [5] 485.20 505.45 488.00 515.50 488.00 81.07 545.95 218.80 21 505.00
Anik Ind 19.50 20.45 19.60 20.45 18.80 51.35 27.05 10.55 12 20.50 Dish TV [1] 11.85 14.00 12.00 14.20 11.9528967.74 17.69 7.79 - 14.03
AnjPortCemen 463.20 486.65 475.00 493.00 470.30 54.16 531.00 126.00 14 482.30 MazagonDock 239.25 251.65 240.20 260.00 240.10 3511.62 296.00 164.00 - -
DishmanCar [2] 187.50 206.15 189.70 212.50 189.00 1850.37 235.00 102.55 - 205.75 Mazda Ltd 565.45 594.10 570.00 607.00 570.00 8.33 753.70 315.00 15 596.45
AnmolIndia 200.55 199.75 205.00 209.70 195.00 25.72 214.90 136.00 - - Divi'sLabs [2] 4919.10 4908.85 4929.95 4929.95 4872.00 200.08 5039.80 2724.10 65 4909.70
Ansal Hsg 7.20 7.55 7.35 7.55 7.20 41.07 11.66 3.65 - 7.59 W M MBL Infra 19.20 21.10 19.90 21.10 19.25 82.08 29.90 6.05 2 21.20
DixonTec(In)[2] 4198.70 4197.30 4209.65 4238.95 4156.15 173.37 4731.50 1505.80 146 4197.55 & V McD.Hld 43.35 44.10 43.20 46.90 43.20 120.91 71.15 21.00 - 44.25
Ansal Pro [5] 9.00 9.20 9.30 9.85 9.00 306.51 13.89 3.60 - 9.20 DLF Ltd [2] 331.55 334.05 332.75 338.35 329.00 6584.21 359.10 140.40 58 334.00
AntnyWastHdg 336.95 372.25 360.00 390.00 353.20 2349.72 489.90 241.00 - - m W McL.Rusl [5] 24.85 26.05 24.15 26.05 23.80 3275.22 43.35 12.80 - 25.90
D-Link [2] 136.85 142.35 137.80 143.50 135.00 452.34 168.65 88.30 14 142.55 MP Pw MCX 1520.50 1509.95 1528.00 1535.00 1503.10 316.79 1875.00 1434.80 45 1508.75
AnupamRasayn 715.95 736.30 715.00 748.05 715.00 197.25 848.05 474.00 - - DodlaDairy 589.10 596.90 589.50 601.00 589.10 47.56 652.00 550.00 - -
Apar Ind 600.00 629.05 623.00 649.90 615.05 325.30 722.40 277.55 12 630.05 MPA MenonBear [1] 70.85 79.15 71.90 83.00 71.55 202.48 88.30 37.50 19 79.20
DolatInvest [1] 109.70 119.05 110.80 121.00 110.80 838.91 128.00 43.20 14 119.40 MEP Infra 19.30 20.35 19.50 20.80 18.50 237.24 28.45 12.16 - 20.35
Apcotex Ind [2] 336.80 341.60 345.00 347.00 338.10 38.04 384.75 113.85 24 340.25 DollarInd [2] 360.85 371.10 365.00 380.00 365.00 208.07 389.90 127.00 22 371.05
ApexFznFoods 325.80 328.65 325.00 337.15 322.00 247.06 435.20 200.00 23 329.10 B M Metrpolhelth[2] 2675.90 2630.70 2690.90 2693.55 2608.80 176.59 3230.00 1519.20 55 2628.85
Donear [2] 52.95 53.85 52.00 55.40 52.00 143.35 67.65 19.00 - 54.00 C m MFL 29.90 31.25 29.95 31.90 29.40 889.25 24.70 12.15 - -
APL Apl [2] 1660.25 1673.70 1674.75 1693.70 1655.75 124.91 1850.00 411.00 105 1675.30 DPAbhushan 194.45 212.30 194.60 221.90 194.60 50.36 239.00 70.05 - -
Apollo Hsp [5] 4026.35 4133.10 4027.00 4142.95 3975.35 556.97 4229.50 1584.65 535 4137.10 G Minda Corp [2] 131.70 131.55 131.05 138.40 130.55 879.68 148.00 64.90 38 131.60
DPSC 15.30 15.25 15.50 15.50 14.90 25.60 20.50 9.45 - - H m Minda Ind [2] 703.45 719.20 707.35 723.00 706.85 169.24 832.60 277.80 170 719.25
ApolloMicSys 114.00 116.70 116.40 117.95 115.75 127.45 155.20 86.00 24 116.60 Dr Reddy [5] 4744.85 4716.40 4749.40 4753.30 4690.50 621.42 5613.65 4135.90 48 4712.45
ApolloPipes 1321.65 1315.75 1327.70 1345.00 1302.40 32.84 1419.00 349.00 - - MindTec(Ind) 111.35 113.65 106.50 116.20 106.25 113.23 133.70 23.55 34 113.55
DRCSystemInd 310.55 305.65 304.85 320.00 300.15 1.46 355.60 230.45 - - N MindTree 2804.55 2925.70 2806.50 2935.00 2804.55 1187.93 2943.80 1100.05 39 2926.20
ApolloSindo 934.85 910.85 972.60 1008.70 786.65 90.58 1008.70 460.00 - - Dred.Corp 352.95 364.30 354.70 366.80 354.70 71.16 475.00 228.20 - 364.10
ApolloTyr [1] 213.50 224.50 215.40 225.00 213.05 8200.31 261.20 109.60 17 224.35 O B Mirza [2] 55.45 59.45 55.80 59.95 55.80 892.85 69.35 42.95 - 59.35
DrLalPathLab 3788.55 3833.50 3825.00 3860.00 3760.20 181.84 4047.95 1740.60 85 3836.50 B MishDhatuNig 187.35 188.75 188.00 193.00 186.90 515.32 236.00 172.90 21 188.70
Aptech 253.40 263.80 246.15 266.00 246.15 450.29 296.90 106.30 74 263.75 Dwarikesh [1] 68.65 69.90 68.90 70.65 67.80 1862.01 83.90 23.00 13 69.90
Aries Agro 152.45 165.25 155.00 174.40 153.05 284.76 193.75 62.95 10 165.75 H MittalLifSty 10.50 10.75 10.90 11.10 10.50 36.45 37.15 8.25 - -
Dynac.Sys 124.85 136.75 125.60 137.30 124.95 41.48 175.00 22.30 15 136.55 MM Forg 734.80 766.95 739.50 774.00 735.65 54.65 802.50 212.65 40 763.25
Arih.Found 27.85 29.40 27.95 29.80 27.15 18.56 31.10 14.55 - 28.55 Dynamatic 2109.35 2216.45 2166.00 2285.00 2150.00 183.30 2283.80 520.00 38 2219.95
ArihantSuper 126.00 122.65 128.95 129.00 119.00 187.58 131.35 19.40 37 121.50 R MMPIndustris 148.35 164.75 149.50 166.10 149.50 70.40 196.00 67.10 - -
DynemicProd 564.85 568.00 565.55 590.00 565.05 81.32 624.00 178.50 22 569.75 R MMTC [1] 42.85 46.70 42.95 47.40 42.85 5479.32 63.95 15.75 - 46.70
ArihntCapMkt 130.35 155.90 132.00 156.40 131.40 535.16 189.25 111.25 - -
P ModisonMetal 75.70 79.05 76.00 79.50 75.85 264.75 97.25 52.05 - -
ArmanFinServ
AroGranite
643.15
68.05
677.00
70.15
651.00
68.80
727.45
72.40
650.80
68.70
28.60
73.62
815.00
78.95
430.00
23.15
72 678.50
18 70.05
E ................................................ P MOIL 172.35 175.65 173.05 176.80 172.80 343.44 208.00 119.00 20 175.60
ArowGreenTec 142.90 154.05 154.70 157.15 139.20 25.52 179.85 39.65 86 150.10 EasyTripPlnr 449.55 484.50 452.00 488.80 445.20 2117.08 507.30 161.00 - - m m MokshOrnamnt 31.25 31.50 31.30 31.50 30.90 1192.47 123.85 24.00 - -
Arshiya [2] 26.65 26.75 26.05 27.70 26.05 21.84 42.70 9.42 - 26.50 EbixcashWrld 591.00 621.00 594.35 629.25 594.35 2.55 739.00 296.05 - - C Mold-TekPac [5] 499.60 498.20 502.90 503.95 496.40 42.69 571.00 250.00 24 497.95
Arss Infra 28.55 29.55 28.30 29.95 28.00 19.08 37.40 11.60 - 29.55 EdelFinSer [1] 80.80 84.60 80.45 85.50 80.15 3516.53 100.80 50.00 9 84.70 R m Monte Carlo 344.85 347.50 346.60 354.35 345.00 35.15 389.35 155.00 10 347.80
ArtemsMedSvc 318.65 333.15 320.00 334.45 320.00 6.22 407.95 135.00 - - EicherMotor [1] 2718.25 2616.55 2734.00 2739.90 2601.00 2248.83 3035.50 2007.10 54 2615.45 C Morarj.Tex [7] 16.65 17.05 16.05 17.40 16.05 11.02 23.45 7.86 - 17.05
Arvind 96.30 100.05 98.10 101.50 98.00 1276.05 115.50 28.70 13 100.00 EID Parry [1] 387.95 407.45 389.00 408.90 389.00 316.83 470.35 259.60 26 407.00 Morepan [2] 53.90 56.55 54.20 58.25 54.00 2723.92 75.00 22.30 30 56.70
ArvindFash [4] 203.95 200.80 207.45 207.80 195.00 543.25 229.25 117.17 - 201.65 EIH [2] 102.85 105.15 103.80 106.00 103.70 299.31 122.60 65.42 - 105.15 M Most.Fin [1] 799.05 848.05 800.00 855.00 800.00 1046.34 1188.00 538.50 16 847.10
ArvindSmart 122.65 124.10 125.85 125.85 122.25 56.05 141.25 78.70 14 123.70 EIH A Htl 309.15 318.55 310.00 322.80 310.00 12.37 405.95 207.35 - 317.80 G Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 26.90 28.50 27.00 29.50 26.55 43.89 30.40 13.92 - 28.80
Asahi India [1] 356.40 359.25 359.00 362.40 356.40 36.72 408.35 185.20 38 359.45 Eimco 413.60 425.20 417.95 432.75 417.80 7.29 539.75 290.00 31 425.55 w Moth.Sumi [1] 224.40 223.70 225.85 226.15 221.70 9122.79 273.00 97.80 84 223.65
Asahi Song 339.90 369.20 348.00 372.40 341.90 70.86 442.65 170.00 15 368.15 Elec. Eng [2] 144.50 151.30 146.50 152.95 146.00 844.31 155.55 21.50 22 151.70 BK MphasiS 2673.00 2764.45 2679.00 2770.00 2678.95 652.28 2770.70 1083.40 42 2765.50
Ashiana [2] 159.95 160.90 157.00 163.35 153.65 112.41 186.90 60.00 - 161.15 Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 35.25 35.80 35.35 36.40 35.30 462.42 41.60 14.00 - 35.75 w MPS 689.30 702.75 702.00 714.00 692.50 12.79 759.80 340.50 20 703.35
Ashima 18.35 18.75 18.35 19.40 16.80 59.31 21.50 5.26 - 18.45 Electrotherm 126.90 135.75 130.65 137.90 129.50 29.58 197.90 88.25 - 134.95 N O MRF 77603.10 78236.05 78199.00 78709.95 77605.00 13.74 98575.90 55360.35 24 78212.55
Ashok Ley [1] 133.50 133.60 134.40 134.80 132.1510595.95 143.25 48.90 - 133.55 Elgi Eqp [1] 205.00 208.90 204.90 212.45 204.45 1213.54 244.00 83.55 48 208.85 m Mro-Tek [5] 32.00 32.60 32.95 32.95 31.05 6.24 40.70 18.75 - 33.05
Ashoka Bld [5] 97.50 100.70 98.30 101.50 98.20 796.56 118.65 56.70 6 100.60 Elgi Rbr 37.25 38.75 37.90 39.10 37.50 41.08 46.50 15.30 - - N O DG MRPL 40.55 43.00 40.70 43.95 40.60 2439.98 56.60 25.00 37 42.95
Asian Gran 166.10 171.70 170.00 173.50 169.00 199.99 318.00 137.25 10 171.95 Emami [1] 553.15 555.30 553.15 564.45 552.00 475.37 582.50 237.50 49 555.50 MrsBectrFood 399.70 405.60 405.00 409.40 399.70 148.96 624.00 328.40 - -
Asian Htl-E 178.50 178.40 184.00 184.00 176.25 2.07 239.00 126.00 - 181.10 EmamiPapMi [2] 170.05 174.40 170.10 178.80 170.10 279.89 214.90 60.60 19 174.60 MSP Stl 10.85 11.00 10.90 11.25 10.60 281.33 13.35 5.86 - 10.98
Asian Htl-N 80.15 83.10 80.80 83.75 80.80 3.74 105.80 44.25 - 83.80 EmamiRealty[2] 68.95 71.85 68.30 72.35 68.30 69.44 87.50 31.95 57 71.75 MSTC 259.80 266.40 261.10 271.00 261.10 385.73 400.00 137.50 - -
Asian Htl-W 286.05 288.65 289.95 292.00 284.00 2.46 344.95 179.00 - 290.55 Emkay Glo 116.25 119.70 117.20 125.50 116.70 155.35 138.80 45.25 22 119.95 MT Edu 7.75 8.45 8.10 8.50 7.60 222.88 15.20 6.22 - 8.41
Asian Paints [1] 2972.60 2975.50 2974.00 2985.25 2958.00 438.55 3180.00 1727.55 84 2975.75 Emmbi Ind 101.85 110.25 104.90 116.80 100.95 207.39 125.00 67.50 25 110.25 W MTARTech 1253.20 1314.05 1259.70 1327.00 1257.25 323.72 1563.95 860.00 - -
Aspinwall&Co 186.40 202.80 189.95 204.80 189.75 18.37 268.30 93.75 - - EnduranceTec 1706.40 1716.40 1705.00 1750.00 1675.75 187.17 1820.05 925.65 61 1712.90 MTNL 19.25 19.40 19.45 19.80 18.75 1066.22 24.40 7.79 - 19.40
AssoAlchohol 456.20 465.55 462.00 473.85 459.55 69.37 516.00 236.65 - - Energy Dev 10.15 10.15 10.15 10.35 9.85 48.92 16.80 4.50 - 9.98 D Mukta Ar [5] 39.25 40.00 41.20 41.20 39.70 45.33 42.30 22.25 16 41.00
Aster Life 1281.65 1347.55 1284.10 1353.60 1270.00 19.11 1528.00 908.55 43 1344.90 Eng.India [5] 72.75 71.95 73.10 73.40 71.80 2800.25 93.60 60.50 12 72.00 Munj.Auto [2] 60.60 63.15 61.50 63.85 61.50 174.94 72.80 47.50 30 63.30
AsterDMHealt 156.85 164.30 158.00 166.90 150.80 1654.99 179.90 120.00 - 162.95 Ent.Net.Ind 197.55 199.05 204.90 205.90 197.25 64.42 226.95 122.00 - 199.65 G A Munj.Showa [2] 144.45 141.80 140.25 144.00 135.60 192.74 176.45 112.75 18 141.75
Astra Mic [2] 156.25 158.20 154.00 161.75 154.00 391.73 187.40 101.95 57 158.75 EPL 235.80 239.00 237.40 241.95 237.40 80.97 318.60 202.00 - - Murd.Cera 26.90 28.60 27.15 28.90 27.15 90.29 33.45 13.85 - 28.70
Astral Poly [1] 1966.25 1990.95 1995.00 2015.00 1951.10 543.01 2294.45 762.00 106 1991.25 EqitsSmlFnBk 57.15 60.35 57.00 60.85 56.90 1837.90 76.80 30.05 - - OC MusicBrdcast 24.50 24.50 24.50 24.80 23.90 311.57 29.60 16.40 - -
AstraZen [2] 3178.95 3200.95 3178.00 3219.00 3170.75 11.34 4970.00 3000.00 94 3198.50 Equitas Hold 121.95 123.60 116.00 126.00 116.00 958.18 138.40 40.35 29 123.65 O C m Muthoot Cap 402.05 408.15 406.00 412.15 400.00 35.61 511.75 346.00 29 406.00
AstronPaper 56.35 57.20 56.95 58.25 56.50 245.78 74.40 35.00 29 57.15 ErisLifeSci [1] 728.65 738.15 730.00 743.65 729.55 66.03 818.60 470.00 27 737.40 PCA MuthootFinan 1443.30 1448.45 1455.00 1463.00 1432.55 790.75 1638.50 1000.00 15 1448.30
Atul 8864.05 8896.50 8892.00 9000.00 8850.00 9.29 9651.00 5110.50 39 8900.25 Eros Intl 18.90 19.80 19.00 19.80 19.00 518.16 36.95 17.55 - 19.80 P N
Atul Auto [5] 198.35 199.55 200.00 202.85 198.75 125.25 237.00 151.25 - 199.40 Esab Ind 1901.40 1903.60 1897.00 1931.65 1889.45 3.78 2120.00 1290.00 50 1906.90 RB N................................................
AurobindoPh[1] 856.50 826.20 862.00 864.40 822.10 4086.65 1063.75 737.90 16 825.70 Escorts 1261.90 1265.15 1261.90 1274.20 1251.90 1085.97 1468.40 1077.55 18 1264.60 NACLInd [1] 64.95 67.55 66.00 68.50 65.00 581.72 89.15 33.30 23 67.65
AUSmallFinBk 1288.35 1323.60 1289.90 1328.80 1282.00 961.66 1356.35 616.30 35 1323.55 ESI [2] 3.40 3.60 3.35 3.70 3.35 51.27 5.19 0.91 - 3.60 H Nagrk.Cap [5] 8.30 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.60 0.01 8.75 4.61 - 7.71
Auto Axl 1278.60 1313.75 1305.00 1364.00 1286.90 40.39 1565.00 527.45 39 1319.35 Essar Shp 10.05 10.25 10.00 10.40 9.80 60.20 13.31 6.50 - 10.17 C Nah.Cap [5] 272.35 285.95 263.10 285.95 263.10 51.72 425.00 53.10 17 285.30
Autoline 57.95 60.80 57.70 60.80 55.35 115.30 79.35 25.65 - 60.60 Ester [5] 143.95 151.20 144.50 152.80 144.00 423.60 164.60 60.85 8 151.05 DC m Nah.Poly [5] 227.55 238.90 223.40 238.90 217.15 265.23 319.75 55.65 10 238.45
AvadSug&Egy 439.55 445.95 440.00 454.00 438.30 124.03 548.55 155.00 10 445.90 Everady [5] 362.80 362.25 363.50 372.00 359.40 266.00 403.45 128.20 8 362.20 DC NALCO [5] 82.35 84.55 82.65 84.80 82.1525485.21 97.45 29.15 10 84.55
Avanti Feeds [1] 580.20 592.20 581.25 612.00 569.30 1261.88 675.00 411.85 30 593.15 Everest Ind 446.15 448.60 447.85 455.05 445.25 67.40 534.00 193.35 12 448.80 Nalwa Son 1814.05 1855.75 1878.00 1884.80 1794.95 1.41 2165.55 648.00 29 1844.70
AvenuSupmart 3563.95 3561.00 3573.80 3589.00 3546.60 114.74 3625.00 1949.30 187 3562.55 Excel Ind [5] 1080.45 1112.00 1085.90 1132.10 1085.90 23.54 1289.00 735.95 20 1110.35 VP Nandan Den 79.45 80.20 76.55 81.90 76.55 140.55 90.00 18.25 - 80.25
AVT Natl [1] 67.90 76.65 66.50 77.70 66.50 1408.68 84.60 39.45 28 76.60 Exide [1] 169.15 167.80 169.85 170.80 167.50 3867.00 220.60 153.65 17 167.90 MO NarayaHru 510.30 503.75 511.00 519.90 502.00 285.29 566.00 292.90 - 504.05
Axis Bank [2] 760.80 757.35 759.00 763.40 753.35 3572.08 800.00 400.00 30 757.15 Natco Phr [2] 1010.55 1041.45 1016.65 1049.00 994.50 1087.73 1188.95 732.00 61 1038.00
AxisCades [5] 78.40 81.20 79.65 82.30 78.65 76.13 105.50 39.50 - 81.15 F ................................................ J Nath Bio-Gen 369.40 368.05 374.00 374.45 363.80 31.00 474.70 246.65 12 368.10
AYM Syntex 84.70 84.85 86.30 88.00 83.05 129.58 97.00 23.35 11 84.55 FACT 124.05 131.15 126.60 133.00 123.50 1616.52 153.00 39.15 24 131.15 &K B Natl Build [1] 45.10 46.90 45.20 47.30 45.15 5190.25 59.80 22.25 42 46.90
FaircheOrgan 1902.50 1997.60 1909.00 1997.60 1909.00 22.50 2155.00 580.30 - - Natl Fert 56.75 57.90 56.25 58.20 56.25 687.75 73.75 29.85 11 57.90
B ................................................ FDC [1] 348.45 365.35 351.00 368.00 350.00 269.70 404.90 260.00 21 365.20 P Natl Stl 4.10 4.05 4.30 4.30 4.00 37.80 6.02 2.10 - 4.29
BafnaPharma 142.95 144.70 149.45 149.45 140.00 2.22 196.10 110.00 - - Fed Bk [2] 85.20 85.60 85.20 86.25 85.1010443.60 92.40 45.40 12 85.65 C Nava.B.Ve [2] 103.90 111.15 104.40 113.35 104.40 1230.66 133.00 46.55 9 111.10
BAG Films [2] 3.30 3.55 3.40 3.60 3.40 136.16 4.35 1.92 - 3.63 Fed.Goetze 278.20 290.05 280.80 291.95 279.05 102.36 470.00 247.85 - 289.80 B Navin Flu [2] 3747.55 3729.95 3779.20 3814.65 3716.00 166.44 4013.35 1800.00 73 3733.70
Bajaj Auto 3727.15 3769.35 3746.80 3777.00 3736.00 316.45 4361.20 2823.35 21 3766.45 Fiem Ind 717.80 758.15 724.00 764.00 722.30 48.91 855.35 436.50 20 757.75 DVR Navkar Corp 44.40 45.35 44.70 46.00 44.70 903.93 54.70 24.00 16 45.25
Bajaj Elect [2] 1059.70 1050.50 1051.00 1084.75 1041.25 259.49 1224.50 419.00 75 1047.65 Filatex [2] 94.55 100.00 96.00 100.50 96.00 589.94 117.75 22.50 9 99.85 Navneet Ed [2] 100.45 101.95 102.00 105.75 100.45 681.38 107.35 72.30 38 101.90
Bajaj Hld 4000.40 4036.60 3999.00 4080.00 3959.15 29.01 4076.85 2219.00 220 4038.45 Fin.Cable [2] 488.35 498.75 488.40 510.00 488.35 645.97 557.05 257.25 27 497.35 m A NazaraTech 1643.10 1664.45 1651.70 1691.15 1645.00 106.77 2024.90 1432.00 - -
BajajConCare[1] 257.70 260.25 258.00 271.15 253.30 1646.43 323.50 163.00 18 260.55 FineOrgInd [5] 2902.70 2871.65 2910.00 2927.45 2856.15 35.06 3565.25 2130.00 77 2875.75 NBI.IndFinCo 2525.00 2490.10 2548.00 2548.00 2450.00 1.01 3200.00 1326.00 - -
BajajFin [2] 6167.80 6199.50 6181.00 6254.90 6151.25 794.60 6475.00 3008.85 95 6198.10 FineotexChe [2] 105.40 108.75 106.35 110.85 106.15 1111.15 120.00 29.15 33 108.75 B NCC [2] 84.20 85.15 84.20 86.10 83.80 1797.50 100.00 29.55 18 84.95
BajajFinserv [5] 14206.20 14340.70 14210.00 14380.00 14130.00 160.93 14925.10 5401.00 1282 14339.65 Fino.Ind [2] 167.30 165.55 169.80 169.80 164.50 428.45 198.90 89.20 12 165.75 A NCL Ind 267.10 278.80 268.90 280.50 267.15 186.78 304.80 86.00 8 278.00
Bal Phr 95.75 100.25 98.70 102.80 95.05 110.45 137.95 41.60 16 100.35 Firstsource 180.30 202.10 181.00 205.00 180.5016037.83 242.65 50.20 34 202.15 NDTV [4] 80.00 80.65 78.05 83.90 78.05 137.82 85.85 27.20 11 80.60
Balaji Amn [2] 3318.55 3439.55 3326.60 3450.00 3326.55 63.24 3977.00 611.40 40 3437.10 Flexituff 18.05 17.20 18.15 18.70 17.15 81.62 28.90 7.43 - 18.10 NECaryCorp 17.40 17.60 17.65 17.90 17.55 61.91 20.00 6.65 - 17.60
Balaji Tele [2] 62.15 64.75 62.15 66.70 62.10 589.11 101.70 51.00 31 64.35 ForceMotors 1389.25 1416.65 1428.00 1458.00 1401.50 190.79 1707.00 905.00 - - BC m Nect.Life [1] 29.55 32.15 30.00 32.65 30.00 839.11 48.40 16.20 - 32.15
BalaxiVentre 562.50 567.65 565.05 582.50 559.95 1.84 829.95 329.65 - - Fortis Hlt 235.85 241.25 236.85 244.30 233.45 2101.24 259.65 123.30 - 241.30 BM A Nelcast [2] 82.10 87.65 82.70 90.15 82.70 851.56 100.00 49.50 84 87.25
Balkrishna [2] 2289.75 2299.85 2290.00 2370.00 2244.90 581.28 2558.15 1237.35 33 2300.15 Foseco 1484.70 1551.90 1492.15 1574.90 1481.90 3.18 1790.00 1040.00 36 1550.05 H Nelco 427.70 470.45 470.45 470.45 450.00 1213.84 470.05 174.00 80 470.05
BalmerLaw 129.40 132.90 129.40 133.45 129.40 265.30 170.95 95.00 16 132.85 Fut. Life [2] 54.45 55.95 53.75 57.30 53.75 324.29 159.95 46.95 - 55.95 D NeogenChem 921.45 954.75 923.30 994.00 921.80 387.50 1028.00 590.50 - -
Balrampur [1] 346.50 353.75 349.00 356.20 346.70 1368.29 387.10 125.00 18 353.60 Fut. Mkt 10.45 9.95 10.05 10.75 9.95 878.75 29.30 9.94 - 9.94 P Nesco [2] 603.55 602.75 605.00 616.50 600.55 84.71 697.00 431.00 26 602.55
Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 91.40 95.95 92.80 95.95 92.75 63.01 113.00 39.03 12 95.95 FutEntpDVR [2] 12.40 12.15 12.65 12.80 11.80 162.47 23.70 9.46 1 12.07 P NestleIndia 18167.80 18133.85 18180.80 18247.95 18080.00 24.49 18821.45 15104.25 79 18136.55
Ban.Amn.Sug 1789.40 1822.10 1829.95 1830.00 1785.00 4.62 2160.00 1265.00 26 1822.30 Future Cons 7.25 7.30 7.30 7.65 7.00 6657.51 12.60 5.85 - - w Netwk 18 [5] 50.35 50.60 50.50 52.60 50.15 2314.95 58.40 31.10 - 50.70
Banar.Beads 68.25 75.05 69.90 75.05 69.90 49.10 100.00 42.05 24 76.20 FutureEntp [2] 8.90 9.05 9.10 9.35 8.75 813.28 22.25 7.61 - 9.03 &P Next Media 4.70 4.90 4.70 5.05 4.50 16.26 7.10 3.50 - -
Banco Ind [2] 152.75 161.00 153.50 162.35 153.50 230.58 199.60 81.00 14 160.95 FutureRetail [2] 49.00 49.95 49.60 51.60 48.65 2273.95 168.00 40.60 - 49.95 W NHPC 26.00 26.00 26.15 26.15 25.90 2300.75 27.65 19.65 8 26.00
BandhanBank 295.20 294.95 295.20 296.70 292.40 3762.73 430.25 251.40 23 294.95 FuturSuplyCh 68.80 69.50 68.80 72.70 67.65 106.89 174.80 60.25 - 69.90 H NIIT [2] 313.45 327.90 312.00 330.00 311.00 1415.48 348.25 94.25 83 327.40
BankaBioloo 70.75 71.75 73.65 73.70 70.40 6.61 86.45 34.75 - - KC m Nila Infras [1] 6.05 6.65 6.15 6.65 6.00 968.20 8.26 3.60 - 6.62
BankofBarod[2] 80.65 81.55 80.75 82.00 80.1026238.19 99.80 39.50 14 81.55 G ................................................ K C m Nilkamal
Nippo Bat
2578.25
930.35
2609.05
1017.10
2582.35
942.00
2648.20
1060.00
2575.00
937.50
22.03
42.61
3174.00
1282.45
1199.80
503.30
30 2604.80
11 1029.85
Bans.Syn 200.85 190.85 195.00 200.85 190.85 58.16 255.85 60.05 10 191.50 Gabriel [1] 139.10 149.90 140.00 153.30 140.00 3002.52 153.10 84.90 23 149.70 KP
BarbequeNatn 1058.05 1070.30 1086.40 1117.80 1062.35 206.14 1217.00 481.85 - - Gail(India) 147.15 150.65 147.75 151.00 146.5515379.82 170.00 81.25 11 150.75 K NipponLIAM 382.10 384.30 383.00 387.10 382.05 890.82 439.35 249.00 - -
BASF 3830.90 3757.30 3839.00 3865.50 3692.05 112.86 3926.95 1270.00 35 3763.95 GalaxSurfact 3075.55 3062.95 3075.00 3099.00 3051.95 44.71 3350.00 1605.00 60 3064.35 m NirajCement 49.35 49.25 51.20 51.20 47.85 39.78 55.90 34.80 - -
Bata India [5] 1666.10 1675.05 1656.00 1755.00 1656.00 3829.16 1754.80 1215.00 - 1675.00 Gallant Isp [1] 58.55 59.50 59.00 60.85 58.75 75.89 69.90 26.25 15 59.55 M Nitco 21.90 22.95 21.25 22.95 21.25 52.28 33.90 16.00 - 22.80
Bayer Crop 5869.00 5882.40 5836.00 5925.25 5836.00 8.00 6550.00 4928.25 54 5873.70 Gallant Mtl 70.05 73.00 70.70 75.40 70.60 117.13 88.00 28.90 8 73.20 MC P NitirajEngg 51.45 50.85 52.00 52.00 48.10 0.70 66.00 38.20 - -
BCLIndust 240.55 248.00 240.65 249.95 240.65 172.42 289.70 98.00 - - Gandhi Tub [5] 456.00 491.90 477.90 499.70 477.90 65.01 557.85 193.45 18 490.30 M A NK Industries 33.80 35.45 35.45 35.45 35.45 2.05 36.60 16.05 - 36.60
BCPowerCon [2] 3.75 4.00 3.75 4.05 3.75 602.15 8.65 2.89 - 3.98 Ganesh Hsg 116.50 116.50 115.70 117.85 114.05 17.86 133.55 23.00 - 116.05 NLC India 54.95 55.85 54.65 56.00 54.65 1215.48 73.90 46.25 7 55.80
Beardsell [2] 14.10 14.55 13.65 14.75 13.40 29.07 18.85 7.25 - 14.50 Ganesha Ecos 514.00 530.40 521.95 533.95 516.95 20.07 687.70 216.90 18 530.00 C H NMDC Ltd [1] 171.80 173.45 172.75 175.00 170.25 9256.19 213.15 75.60 8 173.75
BEL [1] 172.25 173.85 171.90 174.25 170.00 5988.89 191.60 86.35 21 173.85 GangaForging 120.10 121.25 115.20 121.80 115.20 69.74 124.25 97.00 - - w Nocil 271.10 271.90 272.00 276.95 270.00 1453.48 293.90 110.10 37 272.05
BEML 1294.55 1317.90 1295.00 1323.10 1294.55 99.03 1544.25 584.20 48 1318.10 GangesSecu 77.25 83.70 81.95 84.90 77.90 8.13 102.70 31.25 18 83.05 Noida Toll 5.80 5.85 5.85 6.05 5.65 138.40 8.70 3.12 - 5.87
BergrPaintIn [1] 818.40 814.95 818.50 826.90 805.45 635.48 872.00 527.75 102 815.60 GardenReach 186.60 192.50 187.00 194.00 187.00 148.47 243.20 166.05 13 192.65 WH Norben 6.55 6.85 7.20 7.20 6.35 2.29 16.25 4.90 - -
BestAgrolife 552.50 580.10 567.00 580.10 555.00 66.45 615.00 202.35 - - GarwarTecFib 3241.90 3289.85 3265.00 3312.00 3187.30 30.65 3640.50 1631.90 44 3287.20 W NovartisInd 842.30 827.10 852.60 852.70 820.00 68.28 1098.00 636.65 - -
BF Inv [5] 349.05 363.25 353.10 370.95 353.10 58.32 445.95 255.05 75 362.95 Gati [2] 146.55 151.40 147.50 153.75 146.50 1054.08 179.70 41.95 - 151.00 K NRAgarwalInd 306.95 314.10 311.60 319.00 310.65 54.58 331.80 171.50 - -
BF Util [5] 433.75 450.25 434.45 459.85 434.45 233.20 538.95 216.00 - 450.15 Gayt. Proj [2] 39.20 41.65 39.60 43.10 39.35 1888.60 49.20 15.05 14 41.65 NRB Bear [2] 121.25 126.10 121.30 127.55 121.30 209.12 154.10 66.20 17 125.90
BGR Engy 52.05 55.80 52.10 56.80 52.05 181.94 76.60 31.10 - 56.20 GE Ship 304.30 313.05 307.90 314.30 307.10 418.71 477.00 210.85 8 312.90 P NRB Ind [2] 19.35 19.75 19.85 20.00 19.10 30.96 27.00 4.35 - 19.40
Bhageria Ind [5] 235.60 243.75 237.00 247.85 237.00 136.61 296.80 121.00 15 242.40 GE T&DInd 133.10 137.20 135.00 139.00 134.55 140.81 153.80 80.00 - - NTPC 116.95 119.15 116.95 119.40 116.50 8640.17 122.00 78.10 8 119.05
BhagngrInd [2] 48.10 57.60 50.80 57.70 44.00 1571.13 60.40 16.00 - 57.30 Geecee 143.65 148.15 144.00 156.90 142.70 46.49 191.50 60.10 25 148.00 Nucleas Sw 667.05 684.15 670.00 695.00 665.30 85.92 765.35 333.50 19 684.70
BhagyangrPr[2] 31.80 31.95 31.40 32.20 31.00 53.21 34.10 18.25 - 31.90 GeewayWires 91.90 88.35 90.30 93.05 87.55 47.34 112.90 69.95 - - M NURECA 1611.40 1691.95 1638.70 1691.95 1620.00 9.54 1996.85 555.60 - -
BhandariHos[1] 3.00 3.15 3.00 3.15 2.95 560.54 4.78 0.99 - 3.11 Genesys [5] 142.15 145.10 145.90 148.85 140.05 15.35 188.65 34.50 43 144.95 m N w Nxtdigital 467.90 480.65 464.25 483.05 464.25 3.78 724.80 450.00 - -
Bhans.Eng [1] 186.40 193.40 186.90 194.95 186.50 1257.25 209.50 44.05 8 193.15 GenInsCorpIn[5] 164.30 166.45 165.00 167.95 164.10 385.27 243.70 116.00 15 166.20 D
Bharat Bij 1411.10 1410.60 1420.00 1443.80 1392.35 14.27 1522.90 650.00 16 1412.05 GenricEngCon 44.50 45.60 45.55 46.85 44.30 18.14 68.00 40.80 - - O................................................
Bharat For [2] 782.70 827.50 787.00 844.80 775.0515755.00 846.60 405.40 141 827.45 Genus Pwr [1] 56.55 63.00 56.90 66.30 56.70 2510.26 82.00 24.15 30 62.95 Oberoi 692.75 690.15 685.85 697.25 681.35 231.20 754.10 347.20 58 690.60
Bharat Gea 117.45 129.40 119.40 130.85 118.55 88.31 136.50 41.80 - 129.15 GeojitFinSer 80.50 84.95 84.95 85.90 82.00 649.98 102.70 34.95 - - K OdishaCeme [2] 1902.10 1893.10 1905.00 1949.95 1870.10 99.55 2403.90 651.95 1221 1899.00
Bharat Ras 12849.80 13242.00 12632.00 13372.95 12211.00 8.02 15100.00 8478.90 34 13249.00 GEPowerIndia 318.95 304.80 298.60 307.40 285.10 577.20 535.25 177.35 22 303.85 K Oil India 163.50 164.50 164.00 171.00 162.70 3331.09 177.25 83.10 8 164.45
BharatDynamc 375.05 384.30 376.05 386.65 375.10 103.73 481.25 280.70 27 384.85 GFL 67.90 69.65 68.00 70.00 68.00 66.02 118.00 63.75 - - K C Omaxe 76.70 80.05 75.30 80.50 75.30 60.48 98.60 56.00 - 80.00
BharatRdNwk 31.95 32.60 32.40 32.85 31.55 37.93 41.40 26.35 - 32.60 GHCL 348.05 354.40 351.05 365.00 350.05 245.84 401.75 141.00 9 354.20 K C m OMDC [1] 2844.10 2928.75 2858.35 2942.35 2790.00 14.47 3800.00 1865.00 - 2929.85
Bharti Air [5] 620.85 623.15 623.00 628.95 617.00 8274.95 629.15 394.05 - 623.25 GIC Hsg 169.70 155.70 158.15 161.85 151.90 1843.72 202.50 89.00 8 155.90 K Pw OmInfraLtd 31.15 32.65 31.25 33.60 30.95 220.92 38.75 15.40 - -
Bharti Infr 212.20 227.40 216.10 232.90 216.00 5.80 265.95 130.00 176 226.85 Gillette 5893.10 5892.20 5899.00 5936.05 5860.05 12.93 6730.15 4943.10 59 5882.45 K Omkar Spl 17.70 17.00 16.85 18.50 16.85 425.72 23.35 4.74 - 17.25
BHEL [2] 54.50 55.85 54.65 56.20 54.5029271.67 79.50 26.75 - 55.80 Ginni Fil 31.60 32.40 32.05 33.70 31.55 178.32 42.20 9.76 6 32.45 K ONGC [5] 117.00 116.25 116.10 117.90 115.3013519.14 128.45 64.15 14 116.15
BigBlocConst 115.60 120.70 116.00 122.00 115.50 50.59 176.65 38.00 53 120.50 GKW 694.20 701.45 698.40 709.80 682.05 0.39 854.90 413.00 - - K w OnMobile 121.40 126.80 122.05 129.35 122.00 484.90 154.35 35.40 78 127.10
Biocon [5] 372.65 374.40 373.00 375.70 371.15 876.56 487.70 363.30 200 374.35 GlandPharma 4150.15 4316.25 4154.90 4350.00 4092.15 446.73 4350.00 1700.00 - - K m H Onward Te 241.90 248.60 250.00 252.75 245.00 26.44 283.80 57.60 44 247.70
BioflChm&Pha 67.00 67.10 67.00 68.45 66.20 19.66 352.45 20.65 - 67.30 Glaxo Phr 1619.25 1607.95 1610.10 1637.95 1605.00 32.84 1805.00 1379.00 64 1606.80 K m OracleFinSer[5] 4447.35 4671.25 4468.00 4709.90 4454.30 277.12 4707.10 2850.00 24 4667.70
BirlaCorp 1321.55 1369.75 1329.90 1376.50 1301.00 178.92 1560.00 559.00 22 1365.95 Glb.Vect 53.25 55.35 51.10 55.85 51.10 29.18 72.50 36.20 - 55.35 K C m Orbit Exp 77.70 82.20 80.00 84.00 78.60 32.91 99.40 52.00 - 81.95
Birlasoft 408.15 423.25 410.00 427.90 408.70 4756.37 434.85 140.65 - - Glenmark [1] 578.40 570.60 580.90 583.30 567.60 1232.13 690.60 441.65 10 570.80 K P Oricon Enter [2] 31.50 33.05 33.05 33.05 32.65 88.41 37.45 16.00 - 33.15
BirlaTyres 24.50 26.15 24.60 26.50 24.20 349.34 43.05 18.50 - - GlnmarkLifSc 748.00 751.95 751.75 767.10 748.00 502.40 799.00 713.55 - - K N Orient Bell 333.00 332.45 336.40 350.00 322.65 48.22 432.10 76.80 37 331.50
Bk of Ind 67.45 68.85 68.35 69.65 67.60 1943.90 101.45 38.20 12 68.85 GlobalEductn 46.65 47.10 45.00 48.25 45.00 7.45 77.50 35.50 - - K B Orient Cem [1] 154.40 162.35 155.60 163.50 155.55 637.87 173.40 56.25 12 162.20
Bk of Mah 18.60 19.20 18.60 19.70 18.50 7912.09 31.95 10.55 - 19.25 GM Brew 540.10 576.75 540.10 585.00 540.10 142.62 654.00 369.60 12 576.65 K Orient Grn 3.05 3.20 3.10 3.20 3.05 3197.15 3.75 1.67 - 3.22
BL Kash [1] 26.65 29.15 26.30 29.30 26.30 1207.79 29.95 5.00 - 29.20 GMDC [2] 64.10 66.65 64.15 67.65 64.10 899.72 83.30 41.00 6 66.70 K Orient Htls [1] 35.30 36.95 35.70 38.30 35.70 241.49 43.35 18.60 - 36.55
BLB [1] 10.80 11.30 10.30 11.30 10.30 183.43 15.34 3.91 - 11.34 GMMPfauder[2] 4568.10 4667.15 4572.00 4685.00 4568.00 26.53 6913.85 3316.00 72 4661.65 K Orient Pap [1] 28.70 30.00 28.95 30.35 28.90 1223.65 33.85 15.65 - 30.05
Bliss GVS [1] 113.10 114.00 113.75 116.50 113.40 566.30 224.00 91.50 16 114.15 GMR Inf [1] 27.95 28.15 28.00 28.45 27.95 7524.47 33.90 20.55 - 28.15 KAYA Orient Pres 74.55 75.35 77.70 77.70 74.40 2.61 123.80 63.30 - 76.15
BLSIntlServ [1] 154.50 152.60 154.50 157.65 150.60 649.89 168.90 71.35 - 152.55 GNA Axles 671.60 707.65 681.00 719.70 680.95 204.66 777.85 194.50 14 710.40 KCP Orient Tri 9.00 9.55 9.25 10.25 8.95 82.14 13.25 5.00 - 9.49
Blue Dart 5437.95 5572.95 5470.00 5605.00 5469.75 17.42 6184.00 1860.00 48 5568.60 GNFC 346.45 357.25 349.90 359.65 349.50 309.93 425.00 163.70 8 356.40 KCP OrientAbr [1] 29.90 31.25 30.35 31.50 30.00 235.90 38.60 16.80 - 31.35
BlueStar [2] 807.05 810.90 808.00 820.00 790.55 47.71 1025.00 490.00 74 810.80 Goa Carb 388.20 403.30 394.90 408.80 394.90 52.17 482.20 185.40 - 403.75 KDD OrientalArmt 853.00 883.00 866.65 895.85 860.95 13.07 1019.00 288.00 - -
Bodal Chem [2] 108.75 108.90 109.00 110.50 107.10 497.24 128.10 59.40 28 109.50 GOCL Corp [2] 291.55 309.30 296.00 315.95 294.30 521.67 315.00 169.00 31 311.80 K C OrientalCar 1043.85 1079.50 1077.00 1102.95 1053.75 26.82 1321.00 719.05 12 1079.70
Bomay Bur [2] 1139.70 1158.50 1140.00 1166.35 1140.00 45.74 1566.80 1104.75 - 1157.95 Godfrey [2] 985.15 1014.65 988.10 1020.00 980.00 47.18 1110.00 831.85 18 1013.50 K w& OrientElect 322.95 327.75 322.60 331.10 316.50 304.68 368.00 173.30 - -
Bombay Dye [2] 91.10 96.60 91.35 97.55 91.05 6335.77 112.75 60.40 - 96.50 Godrej Cons [1] 979.80 990.80 978.85 992.45 974.70 612.46 1023.90 641.65 79 990.45 K OrtinLabs 30.05 31.55 30.20 31.80 29.70 72.08 52.25 21.40 - -
BOROSIL 205.80 218.00 207.50 219.00 207.50 91.87 254.00 152.10 - - Godrej Ind [1] 565.50 566.15 566.00 577.80 560.60 245.48 674.35 351.90 - 565.25 K Oswal Chem 24.00 25.20 24.45 25.55 24.30 190.01 35.50 9.65 13 25.40
Bosch 14310.80 14306.95 14313.00 14499.15 14274.00 22.56 16900.00 11322.00 32 14310.20 Godrej Pr [5] 1546.00 1557.00 1530.00 1568.50 1520.95 463.90 1697.80 821.05 - 1558.50 K m OswalAgroMil 15.80 16.45 15.75 16.55 15.15 99.20 19.95 7.87 - 16.45
BPCL 450.00 448.15 452.00 455.40 442.10 6283.86 493.70 324.90 7 448.20 GodrejAgrovt 646.85 663.35 648.10 677.35 648.10 284.96 746.80 460.75 44 662.95 K m
BPL 34.65 35.70 35.40 36.50 35.00 63.63 44.00 16.00 - 35.80 Gokaldas [5] 217.95 220.30 220.00 226.10 216.00 194.10 236.00 46.45 34 220.00 K w C P ................................................
Brigade 323.25 337.60 325.40 341.20 324.80 730.24 357.35 138.25 37 337.70 Gokul Agro [2] 40.00 42.80 41.30 43.50 40.50 854.91 49.75 12.36 16 43.00 K P&GHealth 5347.95 5426.65 5346.20 5448.50 5310.05 4.96 7500.00 4476.00 - -
Britannia [1] 3625.50 3620.80 3634.40 3642.95 3607.50 232.97 4004.35 3317.90 51 3621.60 Gokul Ref [2] 28.65 31.40 28.05 34.35 28.05 683.39 38.70 11.60 - 31.35 K m P&S Bk 16.55 17.50 16.80 17.85 16.55 924.66 23.79 10.42 - 17.55
Brooks Lab 107.80 118.55 112.00 118.55 112.00 158.08 118.80 31.00 - 118.80 Gold.Tobac 115.15 109.40 109.90 114.80 109.40 97.18 127.20 19.35 18 109.35 K Page Ind 32980.60 32373.60 32998.25 32998.25 31800.00 16.35 33980.00 17700.00 106 32453.65
BSE 1119.50 1151.60 1126.50 1168.70 1121.45 522.80 1410.00 466.00 - - Goldiam Int 679.70 696.75 687.95 725.00 687.95 201.19 725.00 105.00 34 699.45 K C m& PaisaloDigit 604.90 608.80 611.80 619.00 598.05 53.55 877.00 348.00 43 606.05
BSL 60.45 61.35 61.70 63.45 60.50 39.30 75.80 22.20 6 61.65 Golds.Tech 13.95 14.60 13.95 14.60 13.95 65.05 17.41 7.36 - 14.56 K PalashSecu 59.00 64.90 62.95 64.90 60.20 33.99 92.60 24.45 22 65.00
BurgrKng(In) 165.00 171.95 165.50 172.75 165.50 2407.71 213.80 108.40 - - GoodLuck St [2] 284.15 290.90 290.00 298.35 287.00 189.81 331.05 35.75 17 290.85 K & PalredTech 110.50 114.00 112.00 118.60 108.25 57.16 170.90 16.70 - 114.05
GoodyearInd 1050.00 1093.45 1050.00 1103.10 1048.40 42.30 1331.85 964.30 - - K OC Pan.Petro [2] 279.80 295.90 281.90 299.40 275.25 267.26 309.65 40.90 11 296.25
C ................................................ GP Petrol [5] 57.65 61.05 58.95 63.00 56.10 75.72 77.60 29.20 18 60.60 K Panac.Bio [1] 320.70 328.20 325.00 335.00 325.00 69.83 453.70 166.56 - 327.90
Cadila HC [1] 563.75 544.00 560.95 560.95 542.10 4953.49 673.70 358.10 35 544.30 GPTInfraProj 85.55 88.85 90.00 92.95 86.10 30.14 107.75 25.25 11 89.40 K ParagMilk 125.90 128.70 127.00 129.85 126.45 341.70 157.60 90.65 38 128.55
Cambridge 65.80 62.55 62.55 69.05 62.55 416.11 97.70 20.10 46 62.65 Granuels [1] 367.65 372.50 369.70 378.05 364.25 1959.22 438.00 282.35 18 372.55 K Parsvnath [5] 14.35 15.05 14.05 15.05 13.85 412.36 19.56 2.16 - 15.05
Camlin Fine [1] 179.05 184.35 179.00 186.95 176.55 904.28 230.80 78.75 - 184.20 Graphite [2] 665.30 677.15 667.10 683.95 667.05 467.43 815.35 163.05 36 676.85 K O Patel Eng [1] 18.00 18.25 18.00 18.75 17.90 4576.15 23.30 9.21 - 18.21
Canara Bk 154.10 155.70 154.15 156.40 153.55 5788.14 174.40 82.25 8 155.65 Grasim [2] 1502.40 1492.30 1499.80 1515.00 1488.65 506.91 1614.35 611.00 105 1492.35 K Patel Int 21.65 22.70 21.95 22.70 21.90 19.87 32.05 14.80 - 22.80
CanFinHom [2] 523.40 529.00 524.95 536.00 523.50 275.12 619.00 364.90 15 528.85 Graur&WeilIn 60.35 65.15 63.70 66.55 61.00 283.00 67.90 53.50 - - K Patspin Ind 10.25 9.85 9.75 10.25 9.75 24.54 14.59 3.85 - 9.78
Cantabil 388.00 386.90 390.50 394.80 385.00 6.46 460.70 291.05 65 387.65 Gravita [2] 171.60 179.80 174.40 182.50 173.05 201.23 202.15 41.35 32 180.35 KM PC Jewl 22.75 23.25 23.00 23.45 22.85 1269.55 32.75 13.10 18 23.20
CapaciteInfr 206.20 213.90 206.40 220.00 206.40 344.07 251.05 96.30 30 214.15 GreenlaInd [5] 1317.55 1316.20 1320.00 1342.95 1301.25 5.95 1493.50 684.95 33 1317.25 KNR C PDS Multinat 1350.55 1397.95 1360.05 1420.00 1343.05 13.71 1548.00 258.25 81 1395.30
CapitalTrust 82.75 91.00 86.10 91.00 83.10 34.12 153.85 50.00 - 91.00 GreenPly [1] 174.15 181.30 174.80 185.00 174.50 444.03 225.00 73.55 31 182.00 K Pearl Glo 357.45 374.25 372.00 396.45 362.05 66.15 474.35 118.85 - 375.40
Caplin Point [2] 839.95 851.60 837.00 870.00 837.00 267.03 1034.00 402.00 38 853.20 Grindwel [5] 1217.85 1237.50 1219.85 1244.00 1218.00 38.24 1388.85 470.70 49 1236.65 K P Pearl Poly 15.90 16.20 15.95 16.50 15.90 11.97 21.70 13.87 - 16.50
CapriGlo [2] 515.20 517.70 522.00 528.00 436.85 70.15 578.70 198.00 62 514.05 GRInfraproj 1620.20 1650.10 1620.25 1661.95 1620.25 71.50 1838.00 1550.00 - - K M B Pennar Ind [5] 34.10 33.80 33.75 35.50 33.10 1456.04 42.90 14.30 - 33.75
CARE 692.35 685.55 684.00 694.20 679.35 120.02 791.15 296.05 23 685.45 GRP Ltd 959.50 994.85 979.50 1011.90 961.45 2.28 1160.60 645.95 193 994.80 K P Persistnt 3095.55 3167.45 3111.05 3178.00 3098.65 129.75 3295.00 940.00 44 3166.85
CarrerPnt 151.45 156.20 152.30 158.20 151.05 68.20 190.65 117.25 23 155.35 Grvs.Cot [2] 145.00 143.60 144.20 151.90 142.85 4087.31 184.25 66.00 58 143.50 K Petronet 214.25 214.30 215.00 216.00 213.60 2314.43 275.25 207.40 11 214.20
CastrolIndia [5] 136.25 136.35 136.40 137.00 135.40 434.40 154.90 104.00 17 136.35 GSFC [2] 111.80 109.75 114.00 114.40 109.35 4063.47 127.10 54.00 10 109.80 K M PFC 128.90 129.65 129.30 132.40 128.65 9907.42 140.50 82.15 4 129.80
CCL Prd [2] 404.30 414.30 407.75 417.45 404.15 477.07 495.00 225.00 33 413.30 GSPL 338.65 350.90 341.00 355.00 339.15 2500.85 360.50 177.50 21 350.65 KP G Pfizer 5748.75 5819.75 5759.85 5881.45 5722.30 46.21 6107.65 4200.00 46 5820.45
Ceat 1286.50 1318.60 1298.00 1325.00 1286.50 114.66 1763.15 850.00 11 1317.20 GSS Info 65.00 66.50 64.90 68.00 64.90 120.30 87.35 20.90 - 66.50 K PG Elec 341.10 348.65 354.10 354.10 339.00 17.58 501.00 43.25 60 346.00
Celebrity 11.15 11.40 11.20 11.70 10.60 101.96 15.18 3.67 - 11.45 GTN Text 7.75 7.80 7.80 7.80 7.80 0.30 11.86 4.75 - 7.50 KPR M PGHH 12399.25 12586.20 12400.00 12684.95 12350.00 2.64 14137.75 9700.05 61 12554.25
Cent Enka 439.85 453.35 442.05 463.00 442.05 96.52 518.00 155.00 7 454.70 GTPLHathway 212.45 221.50 213.50 228.50 213.50 271.95 238.95 83.30 19 221.85 KRB Phil.Carbon [2] 240.90 253.05 241.90 254.70 241.90 1987.72 278.65 106.20 10 253.05
Cent.Bk 20.20 21.35 20.35 21.90 20.2014827.93 29.65 10.04 - 21.35 Gufic Bio [1] 192.10 217.80 201.00 224.40 195.00 5044.43 224.25 76.60 48 217.75 K B Phoenx.Mil [2] 842.35 860.80 855.00 873.15 843.00 405.95 918.35 542.65 46 861.45
Cent.Elec 485.40 489.25 499.00 504.95 481.60 16.47 561.10 258.60 26 487.20 Guj.Alk 488.15 495.20 487.00 506.50 486.75 745.74 523.00 304.35 18 494.90 K PI Ind [1] 3066.85 3123.20 3083.00 3153.15 3080.05 316.31 3357.05 1810.00 62 3120.85
Cent.Ext [1] 11.10 12.20 11.35 12.20 11.15 1639.75 13.60 3.06 - 12.12 Guj.Ind.Pow 87.60 89.30 88.35 89.90 87.70 424.40 105.65 65.00 8 89.50 K M PidiliteInd [1] 2260.25 2220.80 2288.00 2288.00 2202.30 940.28 2335.00 1322.15 104 2222.00
Cent.Ply [1] 414.95 410.30 425.00 426.00 409.30 199.68 458.70 130.20 38 411.80 Guj.Lsg.Fin 2.75 2.80 2.75 2.80 2.75 0.79 3.50 1.77 - 2.85 K P m PIL Italica [1] 6.80 6.80 6.65 7.30 6.65 3707.56 19.30 5.45 - 6.80
Cent.Txt 765.15 765.40 769.90 776.85 761.50 798.27 833.35 302.00 91 765.90 Guj.Pipav 100.95 104.40 101.30 105.00 101.25 300.65 124.15 75.45 23 104.25 K B Pilani Inv 1878.50 1906.60 1915.00 1948.50 1887.25 2.57 2248.80 1033.58 18 1909.65
CentrumCap [1] 42.05 43.90 42.40 44.15 42.10 1420.01 58.50 13.20 - 43.95 Guj.Sid.Cem 55.80 55.30 55.90 57.65 54.55 657.50 62.60 22.55 17 55.35 K mP Pion.Dist 127.25 129.25 127.30 131.80 127.30 13.00 140.25 92.00 - 129.90

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

Pion.Emb 65.30 70.25 65.95 71.35 65.15 359.23 79.40 18.80 8 69.90 SeyaIndus 63.80 66.95 65.00 66.95 65.00 30.44 85.00 47.50 ­  ­  TechMahind   [5] 1323.60 1386.55 1323.00 1394.80 1317.75 8613.32 1394.95 655.00 31 1387.05 WonderlaHoli 227.60 235.40 234.70 237.00 228.00 283.62 269.90 135.05 ­  234.80
PiramalEntp   [2] 2729.70 2718.80 2729.50 2782.00 2688.75 639.55 2856.80 1178.85 206 2718.65 Shakt.Pump 680.30 734.80 690.70 738.15 684.20 85.83 910.00 162.45 21 734.80 Technocr 688.90 724.45 690.00 733.75 690.00 55.53 744.00 217.00 19 723.65 WorthPeriprl 93.05 102.35 94.40 103.80 94.40 60.16 119.45 37.85 ­  ­ 
PittiEngg   [5] 180.50 189.50 175.00 189.50 173.00 326.04 215.10 25.00 13 189.50 Shal.Paints   [2] 102.40 104.60 102.00 105.50 102.00 102.09 126.00 58.20 ­  104.60 TechnoEle&En 289.05 292.55 290.90 297.00 290.00 77.56 362.80 174.50 ­  ­  WS  Ind 4.50 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 0.00 8.12 1.37 ­  6.45
Plastiblen   [5] 260.10 266.60 262.00 270.70 261.95 51.51 295.65 169.00 18 266.70 SHALBY 186.15 197.15 186.05 198.35 186.05 622.87 214.00 72.20 28 197.00 TemboGlblInd 227.65 236.05 229.70 239.00 225.45 218.47 239.00 116.50 ­  ­ 
PNB  Gilts 65.35 67.15 66.00 67.80 65.30 259.85 94.65 37.00 6 67.00 ShankarBldg 584.55 602.20 589.00 616.95 587.80 270.13 683.00 280.00 43 602.60 Tex.Infra   [1] 62.10 64.30 63.90 64.90 62.65 70.21 83.75 31.00 ­  64.00
PNC Infratec  [2] 294.35 309.85 292.00 311.30 292.00 568.94 332.00 130.50 22 310.30 Shanthi  Grs   [1] 176.85 190.00 176.85 193.05 176.80 417.14 211.20 86.25 45 190.55 Tex.Pipe 53.10 54.60 54.50 54.90 52.70 140.89 65.85 10.60 14 54.60 X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PodarHseDVPT 183.40 192.55 188.40 192.55 182.10 6.83 267.00 139.00 43 194.30 ShardaCropch 312.20 315.10 315.30 322.10 313.00 186.04 387.05 230.75 11 314.95 Tex.Rail   [1] 34.05 35.00 34.20 35.40 34.05 876.03 41.85 22.65 ­  35.05 Xchang 114.15 118.50 115.25 120.70 112.70 625.41 141.25 60.20 73 118.55
PoddarPigmen 341.00 354.80 346.85 360.55 346.85 28.82 434.00 162.50 14 356.45 ShareIndSec 536.95 546.90 540.00 558.00 534.20 61.60 596.45 92.20 ­  ­  TGB  Banq 7.35 8.05 7.50 8.05 7.25 28.76 10.05 4.11 ­  7.70 Xpro  India 264.50 277.70 270.05 277.70 270.05 24.19 334.40 19.00 13 279.35
Pokarna  Ltd   [2] 451.60 464.15 459.00 475.00 456.10 217.78 477.60 118.10 168 461.95 SheelaFoam   [5] 2300.00 2316.20 2311.50 2322.40 2295.10 4.59 2493.90 1225.00 67 2315.25 Thanga.Jwl 831.55 819.00 831.55 860.00 816.00 29.87 1020.00 317.00 13 819.45 Yes  Bk   [2] 11.95 11.95 12.00 12.15 11.9075856.43 20.83 11.89 ­  11.95
Poly.Medi   [5] 903.95 918.25 908.00 937.95 891.05 79.85 1163.00 367.45 63 916.00 Shemaroo  Ent 117.10 118.85 119.70 121.60 117.05 56.34 181.00 51.00 ­  119.35 The  Byke  Hos 27.55 28.30 27.00 29.25 27.00 39.60 35.60 11.39 ­  28.45 Zee  Ent   [1] 181.50 184.90 182.60 186.40 182.0011685.85 261.00 148.75 12 184.90
PolycabIndia 1806.75 1809.65 1819.40 1836.50 1804.05 161.24 2033.00 798.00 ­  ­  Shilpa  Med   [1] 586.35 607.40 587.45 615.00 583.65 450.01 692.45 317.05 34 602.45 TheAnupEngg 962.45 1027.80 982.95 1040.00 965.00 65.89 1076.00 511.20 ­  ­  Zee  Learn   [1] 13.60 14.65 13.75 14.75 13.50 1720.07 20.12 9.75 ­  14.60
Polyplex 1469.55 1546.10 1478.00 1550.00 1471.50 293.94 1595.00 644.75 11 1548.45 Shiv.Global 14.45 13.95 14.45 15.25 13.15 144.12 17.00 6.05 ­  14.00 TheGrobTeaCo 1162.80 1200.40 1148.05 1229.00 1130.95 4.19 1434.75 414.10 ­  ­  Zee  Med   [1] 10.40 10.85 10.40 10.90 10.40 2957.68 14.70 4.26 8 10.92
Power  Mech 804.25 815.25 804.00 823.60 797.05 121.97 922.70 354.10 41 813.20 ShivalikBimt 166.75 167.00 167.00 177.20 165.25 59.44 193.50 115.10 ­  ­  TheInvstTrst 104.45 115.00 109.45 116.90 104.60 20.58 174.35 83.00 ­  ­ 
PowerGrid 176.35 187.00 177.00 187.70 176.3043580.82 188.63 115.99 10 187.05 TheMandRetVe 17.60 17.80 17.95 18.55 16.15 97.32 25.00 7.75 ­  17.95 Zen  Exp 80.80 85.30 86.00 86.00 78.05 3.70 116.00 36.50 ­  83.00
Shivam Auto  [2] 23.55 24.40 24.20 25.00 23.50 47.92 29.10 13.70 ­  24.75
PrakashPipes 163.25 165.40 168.95 168.95 164.35 226.34 194.70 61.10 ­  ­  ShivaMills 91.75 91.45 87.20 96.30 87.20 147.92 114.45 20.00 5 91.60 Themis 937.65 1031.40 950.05 1031.40 950.05 62.29 1031.60 271.70 36 1031.60 Zen  Tech.   [1] 84.75 86.80 85.05 87.85 85.05 135.40 106.85 62.40 ­  86.75
Praksh.Ind 73.35 75.60 73.20 76.00 73.20 1081.37 104.65 36.20 10 75.60 ShivaTaxyarn 183.90 204.30 187.95 210.00 184.90 38.91 275.15 74.60 16 202.10 TheNewIndA  [5] 149.60 148.65 146.00 151.60 145.20 721.70 197.00 99.55 15 148.40 ZensarTec   [2] 394.90 417.70 396.65 419.90 395.60 1484.02 434.00 160.60 31 418.15
Praksh.Stl   [1] 1.95 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 187.93 2.24 0.55 ­  2.17 Shop.Stop   [5] 233.20 248.10 236.70 255.45 235.25 913.32 290.50 148.72 ­  248.35 Thermax   [2] 1335.20 1360.60 1341.90 1395.00 1320.05 74.57 1569.70 705.90 102 1361.90 Zod.Clo 115.70 119.80 117.00 121.45 116.70 46.38 153.80 85.05 ­  119.60
PratapSnack  [5] 672.35 713.00 680.00 715.00 680.00 37.47 826.50 484.65 63 713.50 Shr.CU.Fin 1809.75 1810.25 1780.00 1874.00 1777.50 27.10 2174.75 658.00 12 1808.60 Thiru.Chem   [1] 191.80 200.55 189.15 202.30 189.15 1029.46 210.80 55.30 12 200.40 Zod.Jrd 29.60 32.35 30.75 32.55 30.70 1.99 42.50 22.25 ­  32.40
PraxisHomeR[5] 45.20 47.45 45.75 47.45 44.25 13.20 62.60 29.00 ­  48.65 Shr.EPC 5.15 5.35 5.15 5.40 5.10 770.69 7.00 3.38 ­  5.35 Thom.Cook   [1] 58.60 58.85 58.55 60.35 58.15 218.61 71.50 25.20 ­  59.00 ZomatoLtd 135.65 135.45 135.65 137.40 132.0551256.67 147.80 115.00 ­  ­ 
PrecisionCam 91.10 95.60 90.00 97.80 90.00 390.03 111.90 30.60 14 95.25 Shr.Ram.Mul[5] 13.40 13.70 13.70 13.95 13.05 87.87 18.01 5.70 ­  13.70 ThyrocareTec 1312.65 1347.85 1312.65 1351.95 1312.50 179.97 1465.90 686.85 62 1346.20 ZotaHealthCr 347.75 337.95 351.85 355.00 333.10 83.66 395.50 135.90 ­  ­ 
Precot 265.35 278.60 269.00 278.60 266.00 31.97 308.00 20.00 ­  ­  Shr.Tr.Fin 1295.00 1309.40 1301.50 1319.50 1287.25 828.80 1534.90 555.90 15 1309.55 TIL  175.85 177.40 172.10 180.80 171.10 14.32 245.00 125.10 ­  177.10 ZydusWel 2225.05 2236.85 2196.00 2255.00 2196.00 14.13 2324.90 1581.00 ­  2238.35
Precsn.Pipe 247.00 256.60 249.00 259.90 249.00 35.10 339.35 166.25 23 256.25 ShradInfProj 53.00 52.65 52.10 54.95 52.10 0.25 76.75 35.55 ­  ­  Time  Gty 45.65 46.90 45.00 48.70 45.00 13.32 64.45 20.15 6 47.30
Precsn.Wre   [5] 214.90 230.00 216.40 232.95 216.40 108.32 244.90 101.50 14 230.30 Shre  PushChe 161.10 171.35 164.75 174.35 162.10 82.31 208.00 97.90 23 171.60 Time  Tech   [1] 79.25 82.65 79.90 83.40 79.90 415.00 94.50 35.25 36 82.70
Premier
PremPolyfil  [5]
4.95
78.10
5.15
82.00
5.15
82.00
5.15
82.00
5.15
79.00
11.81
19.10
6.13
59.50
1.65
22.75
­  5.23
­  43.45
ShreDigvjCem
ShreeCement
80.30
26547.50
85.40
26593.00
80.70
26700.00
86.00
27062.15
80.45 583.98
26500.05 75.50
97.80
32050.00
42.75 ­  ­ 
18214.40 37 26599.45
Timken
Tinplate
1532.40
239.80
1552.70
244.55
1560.00
240.05
1590.00
247.55
1550.00 55.81
240.05 416.50
1665.00
274.60
930.00 59 1554.25
118.00 15 244.45
Exchange Traded Funds
Pressman   [2] 30.00 31.55 30.00 32.90 29.65 125.21 39.30 15.65 14 31.50 SHRENIK 1.50 1.65 1.45 1.65 1.45 3077.88 53.40 1.45 ­  ­  Tita.Wag   [2] 82.85 87.55 83.00 88.70 82.75 1587.44 96.70 38.05 15 87.50
Prestige  Est 360.95 355.00 362.00 367.40 350.55 610.97 377.40 222.05 56 355.30 Shreyans 126.10 131.70 130.00 134.00 123.35 79.56 152.00 67.70 16 131.45 TitanCompa  [1] 1789.40 1823.60 1798.00 1829.60 1781.00 889.08 1858.00 1048.50 125 1823.55 Company Pre  Cl NSE  Cl Vol 52  WH 52  WL BSE  Cl
PRICOL   [1] 83.85 87.70 83.85 89.20 83.50 869.67 106.65 32.93 23 87.55 Shreyas 205.75 216.00 216.00 216.00 216.00 10.90 239.20 46.10 13 216.50 TN  News 142.20 145.05 143.50 147.50 142.70 249.47 182.80 98.45 ­  145.20
Prime  Foc   [1] 51.30 54.10 52.95 54.95 50.95 29.20 75.80 25.10 ­  53.65 ShyamCent   [1] 15.40 15.65 16.10 16.10 15.55 1501.64 20.45 2.96 ­  15.55 TN  Petro 124.65 128.60 127.40 131.85 126.60 617.83 150.45 33.15 8 128.80 Axis  Gold   [1] 40.34 40.54 153.25 49.50 38.36 40.61
Prime.Sec   [5] 91.45 91.75 87.15 94.00 86.90 164.86 116.00 37.20 27 91.60 ShyamMetalic 406.50 417.30 408.55 419.70 405.95 790.84 461.15 361.10 ­  ­  Tokyo  Pl 98.50 103.20 100.50 104.90 99.95 12.69 121.00 48.00 61 102.55 AXISAMC  ­  AXISBNKETF 358.68 359.45 4.44 393.20 241.11 ­ 
PrincPipeFit 636.75 659.45 642.90 669.80 640.00 256.14 794.40 138.40 ­  ­  Sical  Log 11.50 12.55 11.85 12.65 11.50 510.08 21.98 8.60 ­  12.58 Tor.Pwr 457.20 468.35 457.00 473.35 457.00 1602.11 508.85 293.05 20 468.40
AXISAMC  ­  AXISBPSETF 10.20 10.20 4.64 10.48 10.07 ­ 
PrismJohnson 133.90 136.70 135.00 138.25 133.40 527.75 149.35 45.20 22 136.80 Siemens   [2] 2191.40 2191.95 2170.90 2207.00 2140.10 812.62 2217.75 1121.00 70 2191.10 TorrentPhar   [5] 2902.05 2911.85 2915.00 2942.15 2868.90 287.15 3129.50 2311.30 44 2911.35
Prit.Nandi 35.05 37.65 35.85 38.55 34.45 77.86 61.00 11.31 ­  37.00 TotalTranspt 55.50 55.85 57.85 58.60 53.00 28.88 84.05 25.90 ­  ­  AXISAMC  ­  AXISHCETF 89.02 89.71 2.29 100.00 82.53 ­ 
SignetIndus 51.00 53.35 51.25 53.55 50.05 28.81 64.35 17.00 ­  ­ 
PritikAutoIn 17.90 18.20 18.25 18.60 18.00 62.49 19.70 16.85 ­  ­  SilgoRetail 35.15 35.45 35.05 37.45 34.50 28.74 66.70 33.50 ­  ­  Tou.Fin.Cor 65.70 65.60 66.40 66.70 65.00 338.19 83.30 30.60 6 65.60 AXISAMC  ­  AXISNIFTY 169.76 170.68 12.30 194.80 111.47 ­ 
PriviSpecial 1585.95 1673.90 1620.00 1700.00 1605.85 55.10 1955.00 501.05 ­  ­  SillymonkEnt 19.55 20.10 20.30 20.30 19.70 1.71 37.50 18.05 ­  ­  TPL  Plastech 307.75 346.95 320.00 351.25 316.70 98.74 379.05 97.05 34 347.35 AXISAMC  ­  AXISTECETF 313.60 324.39 14.60 332.50 250.95 ­ 
ProzoneIntu   [2] 31.20 32.05 32.80 32.80 31.50 277.32 56.45 15.10 ­  32.00 Simp.Inf   [2] 38.70 40.60 39.00 40.60 39.00 92.14 56.05 27.00 ­  40.60 Trans.Corp   [2] 424.05 439.55 427.00 441.00 426.00 33.36 510.00 169.55 18 437.15 Bank  BeEs   [1] 360.55 361.93 236.07 379.93 205.99 361.69
PSPProjects 426.80 448.65 431.95 454.90 428.25 63.27 506.00 375.00 15 448.65 SintercomInd 83.10 89.75 85.00 90.00 84.35 24.70 104.80 61.20 ­  ­  Transwarnt 5.15 5.00 4.95 5.15 4.90 2.65 6.75 2.22 ­  5.10 Birla  Gold 4242.60 4266.75 0.22 5400.00 4050.00 4275.05
PTC 95.90 99.40 99.70 102.40 98.25 2119.82 110.75 44.70 6 99.50 Sintex   [1] 4.00 4.05 4.00 4.30 3.95 3619.82 5.83 1.57 ­  4.07 TrejharaSolu 57.60 61.65 59.75 63.95 58.50 78.70 72.70 8.35 ­  ­  Birla  Nifty   [100] 180.00 181.30 0.59 5330.00 4061.00 4320.00
PTC  Ind  Fin 18.90 19.60 19.25 20.30 19.00 1445.37 24.30 16.20 ­  19.70 SintexPlaTec 4.00 4.20 4.00 4.20 4.00 433.48 6.35 1.80 ­  ­  Trent   [1] 900.50 896.70 905.50 913.40 880.10 592.71 969.90 548.55 ­  897.10 BIRLASLAM  ABSLBANETF 355.80 357.75 100.17 420.00 193.90 ­ 
PTL  Ent   [2] 46.65 49.20 47.00 50.55 47.00 125.04 58.05 32.50 9 49.20 SircPaintInd 324.95 340.00 329.00 344.90 324.90 152.36 384.00 220.10 ­  ­  TRF 114.00 115.60 117.90 117.90 113.50 8.85 171.15 70.00 ­  115.05
BIRLASLAM  ABSLNN50ET 397.60 400.00 0.12 459.40 265.70 ­ 
PudumjeePap[1] 40.60 41.85 40.60 43.20 40.05 557.78 47.40 13.50 6 41.90 SitiNetwork 1.65 1.65 1.60 1.70 1.60 8923.65 1.95 0.40 ­  ­  Trib  Bhimji 71.60 75.90 72.05 76.40 72.05 470.93 96.40 32.50 10 75.90
Pun.Natl.Bk   [2] 37.40 37.80 37.45 37.95 37.4032721.15 46.40 26.30 15 37.75 Trident   [1] 19.55 20.45 19.50 20.50 19.1025303.46 22.90 6.00 ­  20.45 ConsConstCon 132.49 133.02 45.39 137.70 86.00 ­ 
Siyaram   [2] 365.75 386.50 369.50 394.90 368.00 110.68 456.05 130.00 21 386.40
Punj.Chem 1237.55 1485.05 1385.95 1485.05 1360.10 211.10 1490.45 430.00 36 1489.60 SJVN 26.65 26.90 26.90 27.10 26.75 1500.41 30.80 20.40 6 26.90 Trigyn 132.15 138.40 128.15 138.75 128.15 284.14 173.00 33.10 ­  137.70 DSPBRAMC  ­QUIDETF 1000.00 999.99 290.98 1020.00 810.90 ­ 
Puravankra   [5] 100.05 100.90 100.85 104.40 99.55 437.31 120.50 41.05 ­  101.30 SKF  India 2803.05 2808.40 2838.00 2838.00 2795.00 32.64 3020.00 1428.70 37 2812.60 TRIL   [1] 29.20 30.05 30.20 31.00 29.35 315.17 37.25 8.50 ­  30.10 EdeAMCNifEES 21328.00 21328.00 0.00 21328.00 10200.00 ­ 
PVR 1390.55 1408.90 1375.00 1431.00 1370.00 1120.78 1592.00 961.00 ­  1410.10 SKIL  Infra 3.60 3.75 3.55 3.75 3.50 101.26 5.98 2.03 ­  3.83 Triv.Eng   [1] 172.90 173.90 174.50 178.00 171.45 686.05 209.00 62.45 15 174.35 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0423 1142.35 1142.43 17.47 1199.00 875.90 ­ 
Skipper   [1] 82.90 85.65 86.75 88.00 84.95 326.95 98.35 37.70 42 85.45 Triv.Tur   [1] 113.95 114.95 112.10 117.00 112.10 149.69 136.00 63.50 36 115.45 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0425 1054.61 1055.99 11.10 1115.90 925.00 ­ 
Q................................................. SKM  Egg 80.10 82.25 80.45 83.00 80.00 104.55 98.45 34.10 14 82.15 TT 71.75 70.70 71.80 74.00 70.10 38.84 79.95 30.25 6 70.30 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0430 1162.92 1163.77 4.72 1200.00 895.00 ­ 
Quess  Corp 822.00 863.30 828.95 867.00 828.90 307.84 920.25 350.40 ­  863.60 Smartlink   [2] 110.90 113.45 112.25 116.70 108.50 71.53 133.80 64.00 23 111.85 TTK  Prst 8789.65 9107.50 8790.00 9150.00 8750.00 11.30 9579.95 5304.90 51 9118.45 EDELAMC  ­  EBBETF0431 1041.48 1043.79 2.38 1106.00 972.00 ­ 
QuickHealTec 224.60 235.20 226.00 238.00 226.00 527.38 319.90 121.60 16 235.50 SMCGloblSecu 84.35 83.00 83.55 84.35 79.75 532.50 104.75 65.80 ­  ­  TTKHealtcare 711.50 717.90 713.30 726.00 705.40 13.34 825.00 415.95 22 717.05 EDELAMC  ­  EQ30 388.95 391.03 0.25 448.13 310.05 ­ 
SML  Isuzu 579.15 590.20 584.95 598.95 581.05 26.37 697.20 365.10 ­  589.95 TubeInvIndia 1186.60 1185.10 1185.00 1197.80 1162.95 286.93 1450.00 522.70 ­  ­ 
Gold  BeEs   [1] 40.26 40.56 3244.25 49.50 38.17 40.57
R ................................................. SMS  Phr   [1]
SMSLifeScien
176.50
746.70
181.75
747.75
179.40
755.05
183.55
763.00
178.40
731.85
72.66
11.22
199.15
885.65
76.00 20 181.60
408.35 ­  ­ 
TV  Today   [5]
TV18  Br   [2]
290.50
38.20
287.50
38.30
292.00
38.40
296.35
39.05
285.75 54.71
37.65 4513.56
380.00
48.95
189.00 13 288.05
26.05 ­  38.30 Goldmanamc  ­  CPSEETF 25.77 26.22 3603.05 27.00 15.70 26.21
R  Sys  Intl   [1] 191.20 197.10 192.95 200.90 191.00 243.57 211.45 99.95 27 196.90 TVS  Elec 175.30 184.05 177.00 184.05 175.55 58.08 217.00 86.95 ­  184.10 HangSengBees   [1] 333.50 330.63 1.63 382.00 293.65 330.83
Radaan   [2] 1.00 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 4.17 1.33 0.75 ­  1.32 SnowmanLogi 45.20 46.45 45.50 46.90 45.50 674.05 71.25 28.80 ­  46.40
Sobha 585.85 608.50 588.00 611.55 588.00 158.41 687.75 219.55 88 608.20 TVS  Mot   [1] 560.85 552.00 561.00 565.35 551.10 1066.78 665.70 407.25 32 551.85 HDFC  Gold   [1] 41.31 41.63 401.49 50.89 38.70 41.67
Radico   [2] 892.05 935.25 905.00 945.00 905.00 1921.04 944.75 375.65 44 934.55 TVS  Sri 2154.65 2173.00 2136.95 2200.00 2136.90 8.39 2390.00 1324.80 15 2162.55 HDFCAMC  ­  HBANKETF 356.90 357.99 0.58 384.20 200.10 ­ 
RailTelCorp 130.90 134.75 131.80 135.75 131.75 604.67 189.70 101.00 ­  ­  Solar  Ind   [2] 1681.55 1725.65 1690.00 1740.00 1690.00 30.82 1798.00 947.20 70 1729.45
SolarActPhSc 1760.10 1738.15 1765.00 1765.55 1689.70 61.45 1859.95 871.00 ­  ­  HDFCAmc­Nift   [76] 173.22 173.91 7.95 176.90 113.54 173.83
RailVikasNgm
Rain  Ind   [2]
29.05
233.75
29.60
235.30
29.30
234.00
29.80
237.75
29.20 1771.01
229.45 3009.94
35.55
272.90
18.05
93.55
­  ­ 
­  235.20 Som  Dist   [5] 42.20 43.30 41.20 44.10 40.30 229.81 59.50 22.75 ­  43.45 U................................................. HDFCAmc­Sens 585.84 585.52 1.97 6300.00 455.00 ­ 
Raj.Exp   [1] 611.05 608.50 612.50 622.00 607.05 234.64 655.00 440.80 181 608.30 Soma  Text 7.00 7.20 7.00 7.45 6.60 9.33 10.29 2.43 ­  7.34 UB   [1] 1389.30 1389.65 1389.30 1415.25 1381.00 271.64 1537.65 898.50 143 1389.95 IBULLSAMC  ­  IBMFNIFTY 162.53 161.37 0.72 174.00 110.33 ­ 
RajdharshInd 18.75 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 2.02 19.65 9.30 ­  ­  SomiConveyor 44.60 49.05 46.20 49.05 44.85 16.71 66.30 16.30 33 49.25 Ucal  Fuel 139.95 145.20 140.90 147.50 140.90 66.66 206.10 105.10 9 144.90 ICICIPRAMBHARATIWIN 40.19 40.66 305.24 41.50 23.46 ­ 
RajOilMills 66.75 73.15 69.00 74.75 65.95 15.55 117.80 7.60 ­  ­  SonaBLWPrecn 498.90 491.25 503.70 508.75 486.85 1918.52 559.40 295.00 ­  ­  Uco  Bk 12.60 13.25 12.60 13.40 12.60 6107.85 16.30 10.60 ­  13.28 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICI500 228.18 230.56 1.92 268.20 147.00 ­ 
Rajsr.Sug 24.35 25.10 24.95 25.45 24.10 25.17 38.30 11.60 ­  25.15 Sonata   [1] 832.85 843.55 835.00 863.95 833.35 211.59 884.05 272.00 43 843.45 Uflex 516.75 536.25 521.00 539.00 519.00 402.77 594.00 298.20 17 536.15
SorilInfrRes 112.40 119.05 113.95 121.50 112.45 65.32 227.35 48.95 105 118.05 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIALPLV 163.37 164.59 3.08 185.00 99.90 ­ 
Rallis   [1] 299.65 296.70 300.90 306.35 296.00 597.53 362.00 232.40 27 296.75 UFO  Moviez 95.20 98.40 96.25 98.95 96.25 254.08 114.30 68.75 ­  98.25
South  In  Bk   [1] 9.80 10.10 9.90 10.15 9.85 8190.90 13.95 6.12 ­  10.07 Ugar  Sug   [1] 28.80 29.20 29.25 30.20 28.80 475.06 40.10 13.10 19 29.20 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 184.00 184.06 2.88 218.00 110.00 ­ 
Rama  News 20.40 20.85 20.50 21.60 20.50 158.65 27.60 11.85 ­  20.90 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIFMCG 363.62 366.84 10.55 437.00 360.25 ­ 
Ramco  Cem   [1] 1006.95 989.25 1006.95 1022.60 987.00 455.79 1130.95 667.05 28 989.60 SouthWestPin 80.65 84.45 80.65 84.65 76.65 161.70 96.00 22.60 ­  ­  UgroCapital 114.50 120.75 109.10 122.30 109.10 109.53 122.30 108.55 ­  ­ 
Ramco  Ind   [1] 294.15 313.10 295.00 315.50 295.00 248.57 366.00 170.00 20 313.35 SpandnaSphor 642.70 649.85 648.00 659.70 646.50 95.08 830.00 479.80 ­  ­  Ujaas   [1] 2.65 2.85 2.65 2.90 2.60 869.43 5.20 2.26 ­  2.87 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICILIQ 999.99 999.99 163.95 1040.00 984.00 ­ 
Ramco  Sys 487.40 479.30 488.00 496.50 473.90 241.83 784.15 142.90 50 479.20 SPApparels 321.65 331.15 332.00 334.90 322.95 51.57 360.95 70.45 22 330.30 UjivanFinSer 211.05 212.15 213.00 215.40 209.05 243.46 310.85 184.75 ­  211.95 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICIM150 103.85 105.40 8.13 118.90 61.45 ­ 
Ramk.Forg 926.05 941.90 926.05 972.20 926.05 119.64 1100.00 172.50 38 941.85 Spec.Rest 68.20 71.95 71.95 74.50 69.40 526.04 79.60 30.80 ­  72.00 UjjivanSFB 25.55 26.15 25.75 26.30 25.60 2608.45 44.60 25.10 ­  ­  ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICINXT50 40.01 39.99 47.98 48.46 25.70 ­ 
Rane  (M) 382.10 392.65 392.00 397.00 385.30 24.60 496.00 193.00 17 393.05 SpencersRetl 94.85 96.90 95.00 98.30 95.00 894.24 113.70 65.70 ­  ­  UltraTech 7452.45 7468.70 7457.00 7580.00 7432.85 206.05 7907.40 3755.00 35 7466.30 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIPHARM 89.26 89.11 5.02 94.55 82.05 ­ 
Rane  Brk 920.35 969.10 920.00 984.00 910.80 8.83 1200.90 522.90 18 962.55 SPIC 53.70 57.70 54.25 59.50 54.25 1606.97 68.45 16.55 23 57.80 UmangDair   [5] 76.75 80.75 79.40 81.85 78.25 110.75 99.00 40.10 ­  80.75 ICICIPRAMC  ­  ICICITECH 321.28 326.74 13.86 330.00 158.95 ­ 
Rane  Eng 305.05 313.20 306.40 321.90 306.40 18.76 386.00 183.00 ­  312.05 Spicejet 67.85 71.30 68.45 72.50 68.05 7139.53 108.00 45.65 ­  ­  Unichm  Lab   [2] 285.50 299.25 275.35 313.75 275.35 190.32 374.90 219.00 62 300.40
ICICIPRAMC  ­  IPRU5008 356.80 358.41 7.47 422.20 192.10 ­ 
Rane  Hld 663.45 691.25 673.00 700.00 670.80 39.22 782.45 392.05 83 689.80 SPL  Ind 50.90 53.15 52.00 54.15 51.00 89.36 64.70 23.00 11 53.20 Union  Bk 34.70 35.05 34.70 35.40 34.60 5593.59 45.25 23.10 6 35.10
Sr.Leathrs 154.10 165.40 154.10 167.90 154.10 46.06 233.95 122.50 34 164.40 Uniph.Ent   [2] 117.50 122.35 117.50 125.00 117.50 18.01 149.95 54.00 27 121.85 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 41.26 41.58 457.49 54.10 37.05 ­ 
Ratnamani   [2] 2144.25 2104.90 2155.00 2166.80 2100.00 14.02 2249.05 1083.90 36 2106.35 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 95.35 96.42 2.39 109.00 58.70 ­ 
RavindrHeigt 19.65 19.95 19.65 20.50 19.10 21.16 35.95 15.05 ­  ­  Sr.Ray.HHP 315.95 325.00 322.00 328.00 319.40 14.12 370.00 156.00 9 324.75 United  Nil 399.75 413.00 408.80 424.05 400.15 5.57 499.90 280.40 ­  ­ 
Raymond 412.95 417.25 416.20 421.00 413.00 362.57 473.90 247.80 ­  416.95 SRF 8763.00 8804.10 8740.00 8911.85 8610.00 185.91 9132.85 3841.60 47 8804.60 United  Spr   [2] 646.05 655.95 651.40 659.00 645.35 1769.94 690.00 494.00 70 656.25 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 88.62 89.54 11.66 99.90 47.15 ­ 
RBL  Bank 177.70 176.25 178.00 179.25 175.20 4875.67 274.00 156.00 ­  176.35 SrikalahPipe 211.00 214.70 212.00 217.85 211.30 129.41 247.95 109.50 6 214.70 UnitedDrilng 338.30 361.45 339.10 367.00 337.05 126.49 410.30 234.25 ­  ­  ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 177.86 179.20 2.58 197.30 101.00 ­ 
RCF 74.50 75.90 74.85 77.20 74.80 2314.35 100.15 41.80 11 75.95 Star  Pap 154.15 158.50 154.80 162.50 154.15 250.35 181.60 85.00 14 159.60 Univ.Cab 171.50 175.20 175.95 177.50 171.95 33.90 217.55 112.00 50 174.60 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 174.40 175.06 221.22 200.60 102.70 ­ 
Rcom   [5] 2.95 3.05 3.00 3.05 2.9523238.28 5.49 1.31 ­  3.04 StarCement   [1] 108.90 108.70 108.90 113.00 107.80 1143.28 119.00 80.00 24 108.90 UnivastIndia 44.50 43.95 46.40 48.20 40.70 43.82 62.50 26.50 ­  ­  ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 590.10 595.46 0.61 609.40 381.90 ­ 
RECL 148.65 151.00 148.75 151.60 148.20 4379.98 167.75 91.90 3 150.95 STC  India 110.40 114.10 111.10 115.80 110.25 83.87 138.75 47.60 ­  114.05 UniversusImg 280.05 290.00 290.05 293.45 290.00 7.19 354.40 153.05 ­  ­  IDBI  Gold   [100] 4262.15 4311.70 0.07 5330.00 4061.00 4320.00
Redington   [2] 320.05 330.20 325.00 332.20 325.00 733.20 358.00 86.90 49 330.05 Steel  Strp 1560.20 1589.55 1596.00 1607.80 1547.60 32.78 1741.80 414.00 18 1588.20 UPL   [2] 773.80 777.10 773.00 785.65 772.05 2248.81 864.75 399.00 167 777.45
IDFCAMC  ­  IDFNIFTYET 170.62 171.59 0.03 178.00 113.01 ­ 
Refex  Ref 124.25 133.90 123.25 135.25 123.25 126.92 168.85 42.55 7 133.80 SteelCitySec 64.25 67.45 65.00 67.45 64.20 56.91 98.70 26.05 ­  ­  UrjaGlobal   [1] 6.55 6.85 6.55 6.85 6.55 4027.33 9.48 2.42 ­  6.83
SteelExIndia 76.35 81.55 77.00 85.95 74.90 1783.22 85.95 30.30 ­  ­  Usha  M  Ed   [1] 4.40 4.40 4.30 4.55 4.20 16.51 8.25 1.01 ­  4.22 Infra  BeEs 464.81 467.43 1.93 1720.00 1120.00 ­ 
Rel  Cap 15.15 15.90 15.20 15.90 15.05 1380.27 30.80 7.16 ­  15.90 InvesIndGold   [100] 4199.00 4237.95 0.02 5446.00 3610.00 ­ 
Rel.Ind.Inf 616.55 667.55 618.00 673.75 617.65 361.75 865.65 344.00 128 667.50 Stel  Hld   [1] 110.90 113.35 111.40 118.95 111.10 67.16 NA NA ­  ­  Usha  Mar   [1] 68.10 69.55 68.60 70.30 68.40 1423.63 73.70 19.75 17 69.55
Relaxo   [1] 1145.35 1162.40 1155.00 1168.00 1150.00 109.44 1272.00 603.10 97 1162.30 Ster.Tool   [2] 211.95 223.85 211.00 224.10 210.45 65.35 257.00 160.00 31 223.85 UTIAMC 1005.20 1081.55 1035.00 1100.00 1012.80 774.58 1100.00 471.10 ­  ­  InvesInNifty 1760.00 1769.25 0.01 1995.00 1161.05 ­ 
Reliance 2117.30 2110.50 2124.90 2126.20 2105.00 3755.51 2368.80 1830.00 42 2110.25 Sterlg&Wilsn 267.85 278.20 269.05 280.00 269.05 1102.74 343.80 183.50 ­  ­  Kotak  Nifty   [5] 171.25 172.01 9.46 2048.95 1231.20 1787.95
Religare 150.65 154.55 152.40 158.80 151.00 1369.51 175.75 33.70 76 155.05 SterliteTech 277.85 297.05 277.85 299.40 277.85 761.63 318.00 125.25 ­  ­  V ................................................. Kotak  PSU  Bk 231.49 232.23 20.79 264.09 120.70 232.01
RenaisncGlob 663.15 716.50 687.95 726.00 680.30 62.89 726.00 217.00 ­  ­  StoveKraft 764.55 797.55 773.95 809.00 773.95 205.56 850.00 406.10 ­  ­  V  Mart 3424.10 3556.10 3555.00 3599.95 3451.85 56.35 4075.80 1700.00 ­  3551.90 KOTAKMAMC  ­  KOTAKIT 31.89 32.39 13.51 34.00 23.36 ­ 
Repco  Home 320.85 329.80 324.00 330.75 320.30 62.22 429.25 130.30 7 330.05 Str.Arcolab 677.15 669.50 677.35 683.00 665.25 608.31 1000.00 551.30 107 668.65 V2  Retail 115.85 115.35 117.95 118.80 113.45 15.65 154.80 43.60 ­  115.40 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 361.94 363.23 86.38 414.70 206.51 ­ 
Repro 491.10 470.80 485.10 485.10 451.90 100.56 558.80 325.05 ­  471.50 StylamIndust 1123.95 1142.35 1090.00 1164.60 1090.00 8.54 1419.90 1030.00 ­  ­  VA  T  Wab   [2] 342.00 356.30 349.00 362.95 349.00 954.20 404.25 123.00 31 357.20 KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 90.01 91.26 11.06 98.10 56.26 ­ 
Resp.Ind   [1] 127.50 127.15 127.00 129.55 126.00 10.75 205.00 91.00 ­  127.00 SUBEX 49.10 55.60 49.50 56.80 49.3523518.85 74.40 17.75 ­  ­  Vadilal 1147.65 1194.45 1159.00 1231.00 1138.95 110.66 1264.00 583.60 ­  1194.50
Subros   [2] 306.20 323.95 307.00 327.70 307.00 93.44 364.50 180.95 29 322.70 Kotal  Gold   [1] 40.45 40.71 251.99 50.70 36.81 40.71
Revathi 619.70 620.20 617.45 646.55 617.45 2.93 842.25 382.95 16 626.35 VadivrSpeChe 210.65 219.30 215.95 222.00 215.10 9.00 275.00 73.45 ­  ­  LICNAMC  ­CNFENGP 172.31 173.25 1.46 202.99 112.00 172.51
RHIMagnesInd 372.70 363.20 376.45 376.45 355.15 132.76 392.50 170.25 ­  ­  Sud.Chem   [2] 644.35 666.30 650.00 672.00 650.00 352.11 791.95 407.15 36 666.10 Vaibhav   [2] 767.10 769.45 772.00 781.90 764.00 61.86 1057.70 310.20 222 769.45
Sumit.Sec 702.95 710.60 717.05 727.95 706.05 6.76 861.55 330.20 89 716.35 LICNAMC  ­CNFESGP 584.83 586.85 0.12 624.60 353.95 ­ 
Rico  Auto   [1] 51.10 54.85 51.95 55.70 51.40 2071.15 62.30 26.60 ­  54.85 VaishaliPhar 38.50 38.85 39.90 39.90 38.35 25.01 77.05 28.35 ­  ­ 
RITES 265.65 267.85 266.50 272.40 266.10 667.46 302.95 232.40 15 268.10 SumitomoChem 403.95 415.80 408.95 419.70 408.95 566.30 459.90 258.00 ­  ­  Vakrang   [1] 30.15 36.15 31.50 36.15 31.5016747.27 69.85 24.40 ­  36.10 LICNAMC  ­CNFNHGP 162.03 162.89 0.14 185.00 110.75 ­ 
RKECProjects 79.25 85.50 82.95 87.50 79.95 97.05 117.00 36.55 ­  ­  Sun  Pharma   [1] 779.55 778.65 780.00 781.25 773.15 2821.38 804.40 452.60 89 778.95 ValiantOrgan 1381.95 1411.30 1395.25 1448.00 1388.15 57.06 3877.00 1121.00 ­  ­  LICNAMC  ­CNMFET 21.98 22.00 1.09 23.39 20.33 ­ 
RolexRings 1126.65 1153.00 1128.35 1169.00 1115.10 549.87 1263.00 1073.00 ­  ­  Sun Phr Adv  [1] 277.05 281.90 277.70 284.00 273.80 877.17 294.30 141.00 ­  281.95 Vard  Text 1748.65 1758.85 1758.00 1829.00 1750.05 145.23 2040.00 667.45 14 1756.75 Liquid  BeEs   [1000] 999.99 1000.00 927.07 1009.90 972.35 1000.00
Rollatainers   [1] 2.60 2.80 2.70 2.85 2.65 554.24 5.11 2.05 ­  2.79 Sun  TV   [5] 525.30 527.35 525.40 531.00 524.00 763.36 586.40 381.25 14 526.60 Vard.Acry 69.25 71.30 71.60 72.70 70.00 292.42 234.35 117.20 ­  209.90 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAESGETF 27.72 27.93 7.31 31.00 21.75 ­ 
RosariBiotec 1350.05 1363.90 1332.00 1376.05 1332.00 104.55 1450.00 675.15 ­  ­  Sund.Brak 393.75 414.40 395.00 436.00 395.00 25.23 480.05 185.00 27 414.45 Vard.Hld 3107.30 3136.15 3225.15 3250.00 3102.95 1.13 3810.40 1202.00 66 3172.50 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAFANG 53.33 53.09 125.13 57.50 44.00 ­ 
Rossell   [2] 161.30 172.60 166.00 174.70 151.80 910.14 216.05 87.00 21 171.95 Sund.Clay   [5] 3501.30 3492.00 3501.30 3566.95 3460.00 9.58 4244.95 1545.00 45 3502.35 Vard.SPC 281.45 272.95 283.10 286.90 270.15 430.27 309.30 55.75 13 272.35 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAFSETF 17.11 17.22 54.92 17.98 17.00 ­ 
RouteMobile 1917.90 1987.05 1924.50 2014.00 1910.00 289.94 2307.00 625.00 ­  ­  Sund.Fast   [1] 739.45 807.00 744.90 819.00 740.00 665.97 867.05 391.50 52 807.55 VarrocEngg 317.25 320.15 317.20 328.65 315.10 336.88 477.65 196.20 ­  ­ 
Sund.Fin 2540.65 2490.10 2553.40 2567.35 2476.00 13.23 2883.95 1250.00 33 2487.70 MIRAEAMC  ­  MAN50ETF 167.80 168.50 3.77 177.20 110.00 ­ 
Royal  Orchd 71.35 72.85 72.80 76.25 70.30 99.84 94.80 57.25 ­  73.80 VarunBevera 772.45 774.15 779.00 781.95 760.55 256.04 918.60 430.14 86 773.60
SundarFinHol 83.00 85.50 83.90 86.50 83.25 295.11 94.70 46.80 ­  ­  MIRAEAMC  ­  MANXT50 392.27 393.69 0.26 406.21 223.90 ­ 
RPG  Life   [8] 538.95 544.20 546.30 561.70 526.00 501.10 561.70 324.60 20 545.05 Vascon 24.50 25.70 24.75 25.70 23.85 1556.01 26.10 8.11 ­  25.70
RPP  Infra 80.45 84.40 80.45 84.95 80.00 190.65 103.45 40.20 13 84.30 Sunflag 85.60 86.75 86.25 87.90 85.40 791.13 96.55 38.65 7 86.75 Vaswani 12.50 13.65 12.90 13.75 12.60 41.69 15.98 4.07 10 13.58 Motilal  Os  Midcap100  Etf 28.66 28.94 61.02 29.99 16.76 ­ 
RPSGVentures 630.45 686.00 640.00 694.00 633.35 174.52 808.95 203.00 ­  ­  Sunteck   [1] 371.75 379.30 371.00 384.70 368.00 466.12 414.95 210.00 114 380.20 Vedanta   [1] 324.45 323.55 326.00 327.40 319.3511383.09 327.25 91.25 11 323.50 Motilal  Os  Nasdaq100  Etf 110.90 110.32 1973.47 1143.10 100.66 ­ 
RS  Soft   [5] 29.10 32.00 29.90 32.00 28.70 43.28 45.40 16.95 ­  32.05 Superhouse 151.00 154.75 154.40 156.50 151.90 12.53 181.85 78.00 9 154.05 Venky's 2786.90 2827.45 2799.10 2849.80 2775.00 52.15 3950.00 1050.25 14 2829.35 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 161.01 162.05 0.44 168.80 105.60 ­ 
RSWM 362.50 358.25 347.00 374.40 347.00 130.15 438.75 69.00 39 358.30 Supr.Ind   [2] 2023.85 2040.85 2050.00 2050.00 2016.00 42.85 2338.45 1181.35 29 2041.55 VenusRem 523.20 534.85 525.00 561.45 525.00 91.70 638.50 90.25 23 534.50 MOTILALAMC  ­  G5 48.35 48.45 1.31 57.40 45.89 ­ 
Ruby  Mills   [5] 287.05 293.85 289.00 308.80 288.95 83.19 349.30 147.00 19 294.30 Suprajit   [1] 311.05 315.75 315.00 325.50 312.60 279.92 357.90 159.50 32 316.20 VertozAdvtsg 131.00 131.75 131.25 137.25 129.60 152.60 322.00 116.00 ­  ­  NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 104.08 105.03 47.79 115.32 59.00 ­ 
Ruch.Paper 87.25 89.45 87.95 91.30 87.95 72.91 105.60 45.30 43 89.55 SupremeEngg 32.25 32.20 31.00 34.60 31.00 39.57 40.05 20.90 ­  ­  Vesuvius 1224.30 1254.10 1238.80 1270.60 1211.95 15.45 1362.00 847.45 50 1254.90 NiftyBeEs   [1] 175.37 176.17 793.64 188.32 115.05 176.12
RuchiSoyaInd 1053.95 1101.95 1058.00 1127.00 1054.95 42.51 1376.70 575.00 ­  ­  Surana Solar  [5] 13.35 13.60 13.90 13.90 12.95 98.65 15.50 6.36 ­  13.67 Veto  Switch 106.80 104.60 106.80 113.00 101.75 572.20 171.85 39.50 12 104.65
Surana  Tel   [1] 6.35 6.95 6.55 6.95 6.45 162.23 8.38 3.42 ­  6.99 NiftyJrBeEs   [1] 410.30 413.47 110.73 422.39 270.10 413.31
RudrabhshEnt 239.75 241.85 244.20 244.20 234.05 26.42 280.00 97.05 ­  ­  V­Guard   [1] 235.25 237.45 233.55 238.85 233.55 313.05 285.00 159.55 46 237.45
Surya  Rosh 552.30 578.15 554.70 581.95 546.05 170.51 610.05 132.00 16 577.65 NIIndETFLong 22.42 22.42 7.57 25.00 18.55 ­ 
Rupa    [1] 477.75 464.30 464.50 474.00 455.40 657.73 547.00 150.05 20 463.90 VidhiSpclIng  [1] 298.35 315.55 306.90 327.00 302.80 176.63 384.00 82.15 36 316.65
Rush.Decor 282.50 286.60 288.00 291.00 276.35 21.09 328.70 68.00 45 287.30 SuryodaySFB 183.30 187.45 183.45 188.70 183.45 86.25 296.35 182.45 ­  ­  VikasEcoTec  [1] 2.20 2.30 2.15 2.30 2.15 4724.36 8.30 1.17 ­  2.27 NIPETFDivOpp 41.54 42.01 11.15 48.30 26.60 ­ 
Sutlej  Te   [1] 61.90 63.70 63.70 65.00 62.45 233.28 81.05 18.45 15 63.70 VikasPro&Gnt 2.20 2.30 2.20 2.40 2.20 1202.09 3.85 2.00 ­  ­  NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 169.57 170.08 1.25 195.00 96.05 ­ 
S ................................................. SuumayaLife
Suven  Lif   [1]
558.75
77.40
530.85
82.55
586.65
78.20
586.65
83.45
530.85 220.89
78.20 430.48
736.85
115.80
62.25
42.05
­ 
­  82.50
­  VikasWSP 5.00 4.80 5.00 5.10 4.75 1142.97 8.05 3.65 ­  ­  NippnInd­Nim 105.73 105.77 10.41 123.26 99.91 ­ 
S  H  Kelkar 152.45 152.20 154.80 155.50 150.15 686.24 189.80 76.25 26 152.15 Vimta  Lab   [2] 281.30 331.80 292.00 336.20 284.95 584.25 346.35 100.80 24 333.20 NippoIndETF 70.17 70.22 11.48 77.45 51.00 ­ 
SuvenPharma 535.00 542.45 537.70 552.10 530.20 322.54 825.00 291.60 ­  ­  Vinati  Org   [1] 1899.10 1921.85 1900.00 1928.55 1899.80 50.46 2130.00 963.10 71 1922.30 NIPPON  INDIA  ETF  NV20 91.62 92.48 3.00 95.10 56.30 ­ 
S&S  Power 20.50 20.75 21.25 21.25 20.50 1.56 27.95 18.35 ­  ­ 
Sadbhav   [1] 63.10 69.30 63.65 71.25 63.30 1364.55 96.30 37.00 20 69.30 SuvidaInfSvc 21.30 22.80 21.30 23.40 19.30 330.93 59.65 19.30 ­  ­  Vindh.Tel 1229.25 1236.05 1232.00 1260.60 1226.30 30.81 1499.00 662.35 14 1237.50 NIPPONAMNETFPHARMA 14.36 14.20 414.82 17.44 13.37 ­ 
SadbhavInf 21.40 22.40 20.60 22.45 20.45 2001.41 41.50 14.90 ­  22.40 Suzlon   [2] 6.25 6.55 6.30 6.55 6.2527908.55 9.45 2.71 ­  6.56 VineetLabs 93.35 97.10 92.05 97.85 92.00 46.36 124.00 61.00 ­  ­  PSU  Bk  BeEs   [1] 25.72 25.99 220.46 30.41 13.53 26.01
SafariIndia 736.90 754.70 742.05 782.00 725.00 54.37 842.45 343.95 ­  ­  SVPGlobalVen 109.95 107.10 109.85 110.25 106.00 39.49 121.90 101.20 ­  ­  Vinyl  Chm   [1] 178.00 203.85 179.70 211.70 178.65 2344.17 211.15 79.30 23 203.60
Swan  Ener   [1] 126.15 128.10 125.80 129.50 124.80 114.99 175.55 108.20 ­  128.45 Qgold   [100] 1997.00 2017.00 0.30 2500.00 1903.10 2018.00
Sagar  Cem 1510.05 1523.80 1534.00 1550.00 1501.00 27.36 1595.00 447.90 21 1523.35 VIP  Ind   [2] 385.80 462.95 410.95 462.95 409.0512541.41 463.30 254.85 ­  463.30
Swaraj  Eng 1792.25 1773.40 1804.00 1806.65 1746.00 26.52 1989.90 1254.95 18 1774.80 Vipul  Ltd   [1] 32.50 32.80 31.50 34.10 30.90 102.64 41.90 12.00 ­  32.85 Qnifty 1688.00 1702.00 0.03 1720.00 1120.00 ­ 
SAIL 134.75 135.00 136.00 137.70 133.7044524.22 151.10 32.65 6 134.95 RELCAPAMC ­ NETFGILT5Y 48.38 48.40 1.00 50.00 46.86 ­ 
SakarHealth 176.00 176.75 179.95 183.90 174.50 152.06 212.00 55.00 ­  ­  Swle.  Ener 219.10 262.90 225.60 262.90 216.00 189.51 280.00 95.00 23 261.60 Visa  Stl 10.40 10.20 10.40 10.65 10.00 82.37 14.80 4.84 ­  10.17
Symphony   [2] 918.85 920.95 935.00 935.00 915.05 35.79 1529.65 803.05 55 920.55 Visagar   [1] 0.80 0.85 0.80 0.85 0.75 2487.97 1.91 0.30 ­  0.83 RELCAPAMC  NETFIT 32.05 32.72 499.30 32.75 17.65 ­ 
Saksoft 684.90 682.20 695.00 719.95 670.00 172.56 734.35 233.00 41 682.25
SalasarTech 307.85 316.20 309.90 322.00 302.80 63.92 370.75 76.48 31 316.15 SynergGreen 164.25 177.95 165.05 179.00 165.05 17.66 200.00 150.55 ­  ­  Visak.Ind 735.75 775.75 737.45 779.90 735.00 41.67 873.55 282.30 11 775.70 RELCAPAMC­NETFSDL26 104.39 104.44 0.03 107.27 100.93 ­ 
SalonaCot 186.20 202.85 185.00 204.00 185.00 15.18 249.75 42.20 17 203.35 Syngene  Int 624.95 622.35 629.60 630.95 620.10 169.79 699.95 425.00 63 622.00 VishalFabric 110.25 110.25 104.75 113.00 104.75 2043.90 178.70 40.70 ­  ­  SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFCON 64.69 64.82 6.70 66.50 62.00 ­ 
Salzer  Elec 162.55 166.45 165.00 170.75 163.05 125.23 189.60 84.65 13 166.30 Vishnu  Chemi 599.80 606.70 618.00 618.00 598.70 4.44 705.35 137.50 32 606.00 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFIT 322.05 328.54 3.09 349.30 201.20 ­ 
Sanco  Ind 8.75 8.85 9.10 9.15 8.30 36.35 21.50 6.90 ­  ­  T ................................................. VishwarajSug 155.60 156.05 156.00 157.00 151.55 172.33 169.70 82.15 ­  ­  SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFPB 185.54 186.10 0.59 202.95 130.60 ­ 
Sandesh 879.75 889.35 889.85 895.00 882.10 1.85 1079.00 450.65 8 891.00 Taj  GVK   [2] 123.05 127.00 123.90 128.90 123.90 162.58 158.25 102.20 ­  127.15 Vivi  Lab   [2] 22.15 22.90 22.50 23.30 22.15 216.06 41.50 12.90 ­  23.00 SBIAMC  ­  SBIETFQLTY 143.44 143.77 1.31 149.78 90.50 ­ 
SandharTech 273.55 272.50 278.00 279.45 272.00 61.96 323.05 175.00 19 272.10 Take  Sol   [1] 57.95 59.65 58.40 61.35 58.30 1657.35 74.65 39.10 ­  59.80 VLS  Fin 192.50 211.75 198.00 211.75 197.95 117.41 264.85 51.00 3 212.45
Voltamp 1572.80 1601.65 1586.90 1625.00 1555.95 11.93 1686.00 960.00 14 1594.35 SBIAMC  ­  SETF10GILT 204.75 204.79 0.00 241.70 181.02 ­ 
Sangam 153.70 146.20 147.15 152.90 146.05 120.43 173.80 45.10 12 146.35 Talbros 297.45 318.40 309.00 322.00 297.00 207.31 356.75 100.00 19 318.90
Voltas   [1] 1000.50 986.15 1005.10 1008.65 982.00 988.48 1131.20 585.75 55 986.35 SBI­ETF  Gold 4134.65 4166.35 3.98 5135.75 3935.00 ­ 
Sangh.Mov   [2] 193.75 194.95 193.75 197.25 190.25 116.16 229.85 67.00 ­  195.40 Tarmat 79.40 77.45 80.05 80.05 76.50 125.20 98.00 31.95 20 77.60
TastyBiteEat 16588.60 17755.80 16970.00 18078.90 16754.35 3.21 21470.50 9949.95 101 17722.30 VRL  Logistic 304.15 326.95 307.50 332.70 306.50 995.11 333.05 147.80 28 328.60 SBI­ETF  NIFTY  50 165.95 166.58 104.17 178.00 112.01 ­ 
Sanghi  Ind 74.40 76.50 74.90 78.40 74.50 972.87 84.70 23.00 25 76.45
SanginitChem 26.40 28.70 27.90 28.90 26.65 166.62 90.65 18.00 ­  ­  Tata  Chem 859.85 875.85 863.90 886.40 860.15 5941.94 886.30 273.55 37 875.65 VST  Ind 3348.75 3374.05 3325.00 3398.00 3325.00 3.96 4048.30 3125.00 17 3374.80 SBI­ETF  NIFTY  BANK 357.46 359.43 193.91 386.80 204.00 ­ 
Sanofi 8822.60 8827.40 8780.05 8895.00 8780.05 21.61 9300.00 7427.75 35 8832.75 Tata  Cof   [1] 196.50 203.65 197.80 205.60 195.25 4233.67 246.75 91.15 32 203.60 VST  Til 1904.75 1909.30 1912.00 1942.85 1899.00 19.17 2306.60 1410.95 18 1909.90 SBI­ETFNN50 408.98 409.60 2.13 454.80 250.80 ­ 
Sarla  Perf   [1] 44.65 46.50 45.95 48.40 44.80 934.34 51.00 15.55 9 46.65 Tata  Com 1389.15 1367.75 1400.90 1420.05 1356.65 387.29 1527.90 756.85 36 1368.15 Sharia  BeEs 420.10 422.94 0.31 483.80 271.33 ­ 
Sasken 1221.25 1268.50 1229.70 1272.00 1229.70 25.45 1429.00 538.85 18 1267.55 Tata  Elxsi 4195.30 4293.60 4208.20 4329.00 4203.10 118.10 4572.75 978.45 65 4289.70 W ................................................ TATAAML  ­  NETF 201.20 199.55 0.89 201.50 109.42 ­ 
SatiaIndus 95.50 100.25 96.85 101.55 95.05 492.81 143.00 73.00 ­  ­  Tata  Inv 1233.05 1285.10 1237.05 1296.50 1233.05 319.06 1385.00 763.70 40 1285.30 Wabco  Ind   [5] 7298.70 7541.50 7300.05 7850.00 7300.05 31.01 7870.45 4770.15 91 7536.60 TATAAML  ­  NPBET 183.99 187.59 0.22 219.98 105.53 ­ 
Satin  Credit 80.20 79.75 80.25 81.00 79.05 102.14 112.65 50.85 ­  79.90 Tata  M  DVR   [2] 136.10 143.75 137.00 144.45 137.00 2481.36 169.65 40.50 ­  144.05 Walch.Ind   [2] 62.70 66.55 63.15 67.35 63.15 189.71 92.00 43.75 ­  66.50 UTI  Gold   [1] 40.40 40.95 183.86 56.00 39.21 41.00
Savita  1626.30 1677.15 1646.20 1699.00 1641.00 29.87 1822.65 642.00 8 1677.35 Tata  Metlk 1191.60 1218.65 1202.70 1225.00 1197.50 124.41 1374.00 480.00 12 1218.05 Waterbase 111.75 125.45 112.85 128.90 112.85 1130.65 145.90 95.70 ­  ­  UTIAMC  ­  UTIBANKETF 36.01 35.99 4.24 428.00 26.40 ­ 
SBI    [1] 428.05 427.15 430.00 430.45 425.0016847.14 467.30 175.55 17 427.10 Tata Motors  [2] 295.45 306.00 297.30 307.40 297.3033652.88 360.65 116.25 ­  306.05 Webel  SL 63.90 70.25 64.00 70.25 64.00 443.61 78.40 17.00 18 70.25
Tata  Steel 1426.20 1435.35 1436.00 1444.70 1416.5510943.11 1481.25 343.00 15 1435.00 UTIAMC  ­  UTINEXT50 40.84 41.03 4.43 435.30 33.00 ­ 
SBICards&Pay 1032.60 1030.85 1032.00 1038.90 1019.00 645.52 1139.50 753.05 ­  ­  Weizman 48.50 50.30 49.50 50.65 48.65 13.43 70.45 27.60 18 50.40
SBILifeInsur 1135.40 1134.05 1136.30 1150.95 1128.55 1054.24 1174.00 755.55 88 1133.30 TataConsuPro 765.00 774.25 765.65 776.20 763.00 880.42 798.35 458.95 ­  ­  Wels.Corp   [5] 127.55 129.75 127.55 130.85 127.55 1071.37 165.00 96.20 7 129.65 UTIAMC  ­  UTINIFT 1712.79 1720.53 1.59 1768.30 1150.00 ­ 
SchaeflerInd 6709.85 6712.20 6818.00 6820.10 6650.00 8.75 7150.40 3450.00 40 6718.60 TataPowerC[1] 129.60 133.65 130.25 134.20 129.8531898.73 137.90 49.20 37 133.65 Wels.India   [1] 127.15 132.95 127.45 134.00 127.20 1338.35 145.45 41.50 21 132.80 UTIAMC  ­  UTISENS 568.10 572.79 0.45 597.30 391.02 ­ 
SChand&Co   [5] 125.10 126.35 126.00 131.35 125.05 131.98 147.50 58.25 ­  126.30 Tatapur 4.95 5.05 5.10 5.15 4.95 5.66 6.88 3.00 ­  5.12 Wels.Inv 350.15 349.75 351.10 355.00 343.95 0.49 587.00 224.05 ­  344.75 UTIAMC  ­  UTISXN50 45.10 45.33 1.25 426.90 37.10 ­ 
Schneider   [2] 122.85 127.80 122.85 129.50 122.85 755.30 147.00 68.45 ­  128.10 TatvaChinPha 2011.15 2124.35 2034.00 2164.85 2017.05 382.92 2534.20 2001.00 ­  ­  Welspun  Ent. 96.65 98.65 96.00 99.30 96.00 119.53 134.90 56.10 13 98.70
SCI 105.05 105.80 105.55 106.65 104.50 944.66 134.60 49.80 11 105.80 TCI  Devl 320.75 320.25 313.95 326.00 310.00 1.45 549.00 267.00 ­  319.80 Wendt 4110.65 4276.35 4181.05 4300.00 4160.00 1.34 5103.95 2435.25 47 4304.35 *:  Closing  price  is  the  average  of  trade  price(s)  for  the  last  half  an  hour;52­Week  High/Low  figures
SE  Power 8.05 8.45 8.40 8.45 7.70 41.17 10.60 1.88 ­  8.50 TCI  Express   [2] 1384.25 1418.30 1384.20 1430.05 1381.05 56.86 1747.00 681.25 44 1417.55 West  C  Pap   [2] 254.70 260.90 253.50 264.90 253.50 281.22 288.35 155.00 ­  260.60 pertain  to  BSE.
Seamec 659.85 692.15 663.45 702.00 663.45 70.23 710.00 373.00 49 693.45 TCI  Fin 5.10 5.10 5.10 5.10 4.80 3.00 7.39 3.80 ­  5.18 WestlifeDevp 500.15 522.75 505.00 527.00 505.00 126.15 577.00 330.00 ­  ­  Shares  of  face  value  other  than  ₹10  is  indicated  in  brackets  immediately  following  the  name  of  the
SecureludTec 89.00 103.50 87.70 105.80 87.70 305.77 112.40 76.05 ­  ­  TCNSClothing 543.25 562.65 557.00 567.20 532.35 40.78 652.40 333.00 ­  ­  Wheels  Ind 821.60 823.45 831.40 847.40 816.00 11.81 1039.00 380.00 36 824.90 company.
SecuriIntSvc  [5] 442.80 467.55 440.05 472.00 440.05 342.13 534.85 313.65 65 467.65 TCPLPackage 513.60 523.75 511.00 539.00 508.35 35.68 604.00 313.50 ­  ­  Whirlpool 2028.95 2000.70 2032.60 2054.85 1995.30 699.23 2777.00 1983.20 75 2000.30 Qty  (No  of  shares  traded)  is  denoted  in  thousands.
Selan  Exp 141.50 147.05 143.50 147.95 141.25 47.32 180.05 98.30 36 147.15 TCS   [1] 3344.20 3351.75 3326.00 3368.00 3326.00 1310.21 3399.00 2217.05 36 3353.95 Wil.Magor 21.65 23.25 22.80 23.65 21.50 51.11 29.00 14.35 ­  23.00
Sequent  Sc   [2] 239.40 265.70 235.15 269.90 235.15 7544.16 336.40 120.10 244 266.25 TD  Power 183.40 187.10 190.00 199.00 183.00 146.60 233.85 98.50 33 187.15 Win.Diamond[2] 29.45 30.90 29.70 30.90 29.70 38.49 44.60 11.65 12 31.15 The  PE(price­earnings  multiple)  of  each  stock  is  based  on  the  latest  declared  earnings.
Sesh.Paper   [2] 187.45 191.75 189.00 193.80 188.60 51.93 230.00 126.00 12 191.80 TeamleaseSvc 3791.50 3893.00 3825.00 3977.00 3810.50 13.50 4493.95 2025.00 74 3897.55 Wipro   [2] 601.25 605.85 602.00 608.90 600.65 3952.51 614.55 269.00 34 605.85 The  PE  computation  takes  into  account  the  per  share  earnings  of  each  company  for  the  latest  12
SetcoAuto   [2] 18.70 18.60 19.35 19.40 18.05 385.12 25.20 8.75 ­  18.70 TechInd  Nirm 4.80 4.75 5.10 5.10 4.70 8.58 6.91 2.27 ­  4.65 Wockhardt   [5] 477.25 489.00 480.00 493.35 478.15 326.32 804.50 266.00 ­  489.30 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

7Seas 17.55 16.70 Bengla& Asm 1838.90 1942.00 Duncaneng 195.20 203.10 Icicimcap 96.90 96.52 Kothari Ferm 73.60 75.40 Nathind 104.00 105.75 Ram Rat.Wir[5] 136.70 141.05 Siptl [1] 1.38 1.44 Toyamind [1] 3.66 3.75 Guj.Stat.Fin 7.21 7.35 Raj Glo Wir 1916.85 2012.65 Tejasnet 380.60 399.60
A.K.Capital 475.80 490.05 Beryl Drugs 10.65 11.71 Duroply 103.75 98.60 Icicinv20 88.67 88.85 Kpel 81.75 83.50 Natural 21.80 22.75 Rama Phosph 347.45 379.25 Sir Shadi La 128.60 135.00 Transchem 22.20 23.80 Hind.Foods 1914.55 1919.30 Relhome 3.83 3.83 Vikaslife [1] 3.86 3.87
A.Sarabhai 29.90 31.35 Bestagro 554.25 581.95 Dynamic 55.25 56.75 Icicitech 321.87 325.91 Kpiglobal 131.55 128.95 Natural Caps 176.85 177.50 Ramasigns [5] 4.79 4.66 Sisl 534.75 548.10 Transgene Bi 3.86 3.94 Iwel 792.70 800.00 Rudra 34.85 33.75 Wimsome Text 55.65 55.65
Aanchalisp 5.07 5.02 Bgjl 16.45 16.35 Dynamic Ind. 87.50 84.65 Iiflsec [2] 96.80 101.50 Kpittech 306.90 314.80 Navkar Build 40.75 41.25 Raminfo 57.15 60.85 Skcil 57.80 59.85 Transpek 2010.15 2097.80
Aarey Drugs 39.55 40.45 Bhagira.Chem 672.15 682.85 Easemytrip [2] 449.75 484.00 Iiflwam [2] 1559.70 1527.35 Kpt [5] 125.20 127.05 Navketan 2.34 2.45 Rathi Bars 28.75 28.75 Skyl Millar [1] 11.29 10.78 Trejhara 57.75 61.90 Nilaspaces [1] 2.09 2.10 Shil [2] 360.65 378.55 Xelpmoc 376.65 385.40
Aartisurf 1468.70 1520.80 Bharat Seats [2] 86.95 88.80 Eastwest [2] 9.55 9.44 Imec 1.80 1.89 Kriti Nutri [1] 42.60 45.25 Nazara [4] 1643.15 1665.65 Rdb Rasayan 81.10 84.15 Smcglobal [2] 84.65 83.10 Trio Mercan [2] 2.76 2.90 Paushak Ltd 9074.75 9199.95 Tarc [2] 39.30 39.85 Zeal 158.90 162.80
Abansent 98.35 99.80 Bharatagri 157.30 159.95 Ecoreco 87.05 82.70 Inani Marble [2] 24.45 24.25 Krypton Ind 13.50 14.30 Ncl Research [2] 1.42 1.35 Rdb Realty 36.35 33.95 Smgold 124.10 126.15 Triton Valve 1506.70 1550.35
AbmKnowled[5] 121.40 126.25 Bhatia 90.30 94.80 Elantas 3740.95 3772.30 Ind.Acrylics 18.45 19.70 Kuantum [1] 91.95 91.25 Neogen 920.25 960.30 Rel.Chemotx 140.70 143.25 Smruthiorg 334.50 357.25 Tutialka 11.21 10.66
Accel [2] 13.45 13.35 Bhilwra Tec [1] 17.75 18.05 Eldeco Hous. 2746.50 2814.30 Ind.Toners 177.30 156.00 Kushal [2] 4.41 4.47 NglFine Chm [5] 2992.60 3142.20 Reliab Ven 14.06 14.09 Smslife 745.95 745.15 Tyche Inds 189.75 190.60 NSE Trade for Trade
Aci Infocom [1] 1.21 1.15 Bihar Sponge 8.64 8.21 Elpro Inter [1] 54.55 54.30 IndaRubber [2] 90.15 91.05 Lactose(I) 38.35 40.10 Nibe 71.25 67.70 Reltd 50.90 51.95 Snl Bearings 235.90 237.35 Udaip Ceme [4] 44.70 45.85
Acknit Ind 115.90 117.30 Bilcare Ltd. 85.95 83.20 Emmessar Bio 35.20 36.95 India Gelat. 139.25 135.85 Ladderup Fin 17.45 20.10 Niehspd 1.35 1.27 Remi Edel 23.45 24.60 Solara 1760.70 1737.55 Ugrocap 114.20 120.75 C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Acrycil Ltd. [2] 596.05 640.15 Bin.Tex.Pr(P 1626.55 1707.85 Empire Ind. 856.65 831.70 India Home 44.40 45.50 Lakshmi Elec 423.75 428.35 Nikhil Adhsv 800.80 839.65 Resonance 174.40 180.30 Solitair Mc 38.30 35.05 Ultramarine [2] 393.20 421.75
Adcindia 268.00 289.95 Binny Ltd. [5] 285.80 300.05 Equitasbnk 57.25 60.35 Indiamart 7150.95 7162.85 Lancer 150.10 166.25 Nile Ltd. 591.75 664.85 Restile Cer. 3.02 3.00 Sonacoms 498.75 491.45 Uni Abex 722.70 778.95 CD D Praj Ind  [2] 337.05 343.60
Adhinath Tex 20.58 21.58 Binny Mills 221.90 232.95 Everest Org. 298.85 308.85 Indian Info. [1] 1.85 1.76 Lancor Holds[2] 13.76 14.05 Niraj Cement 49.35 49.15 Rexnord Ele. 51.95 57.75 Sourcentrl 149.30 177.25 Unistar Mult 13.50 14.15 H H Prajay 24.10 25.30
Aditya Spin. 13.03 12.50 Biogen [1] 1.00 0.95 Evexia [2] 17.15 17.15 Indian Sucro 52.90 54.85 Latimmetal 143.15 150.30 Nirlon 295.10 296.00 Rgrl 28.00 28.15 Spandana 641.00 649.40 Unitech Inte 6.33 6.64 A w PremierExplo 236.75 247.55
Ador Fontech[2] 75.35 78.05 Birla Pretec [2] 11.10 11.86 Facor Alloys [1] 5.00 5.25 Indicap 39.40 40.10 Lee&Nee Soft 3.91 4.03 Nitta Gela 249.35 288.70 Riba Textils 41.15 43.15 Spel Semicon 19.10 20.05 United Drill 335.65 360.80 A G C ProseedIndia 18.75 19.65
Ador Multi. 125.15 129.80 Birlatyres 24.55 26.05 Fairchemor 1903.95 1999.10 Indigopnts 2409.75 2418.65 Lehar 40.05 42.05 Niyogin 87.00 91.35 Ridhi Sidhi 371.00 370.95 Spencer [5] 94.65 96.90 Univphoto 282.55 291.70 M Punj.Mohta 23.25 23.75
Afel 25.45 25.35 Bla Ros Ind [1] 183.90 189.75 Faze Three L 150.70 166.50 Indo Amines 248.30 256.25 Lelavoir 54.00 55.15 Novartis [5] 843.05 827.90 Rishiroop 109.60 120.50 Spicejet Ltd 67.80 71.45 Upsurge Inv. 36.80 35.65 N W PVP Ven 6.80 6.50
Aimco Pesti. 111.30 122.70 Bmw [1] 35.05 35.85 Faze3auto 96.75 107.45 Indoboraxc 1609.50 1582.70 Leshaind [1] 6.87 7.21 Ntc Indust 68.35 70.60 Rit Pro Ind 125.50 131.55 Sportking 4052.85 4255.45 Usgtech 4.23 4.22 A AN m Raj TV  [5] 38.00 39.50
Ajanta Soya 110.15 117.65 Bnaltd 225.10 239.25 Fermenta [5] 285.60 309.80 Indokem Ltd. 33.40 34.20 Likhitha 376.20 389.20 Nureca 1614.55 1695.25 Rnb Denims 131.35 135.10 Srd 62.55 75.05 Utiamc 1004.20 1074.45 Am RajnandniMet 184.45 187.05
Akashdeep 35.85 36.10 Bodhtree 39.45 41.45 Fiberwb In 45.80 48.15 Indrayani Bi 15.22 15.71 Lime Chem. 25.40 26.35 Nyssacorp [1] 5.58 5.85 Rolexrings 1125.80 1154.60 Srestha [2] 2.38 2.52 Utibanketf [1] 36.24 35.82 A O w RajratnGlbWr 1931.35 2027.90
Alexander 22.05 23.05 Boroltd [1] 206.50 217.95 Filat Fash [5] 2.70 2.77 Indsil Hyd 24.40 23.85 Link Pharma 35.65 36.75 Oal [5] 852.10 883.20 Rossari [2] 1349.55 1364.95 Sri Digv Cem 80.55 85.10 Utique 3.00 3.26 A RamaSteel  [5] 241.80 253.85
Alfl [1] 2.21 2.10 Bplpharma 366.35 384.65 Fineline Ci 20.60 21.95 Insilco Ltd. 7.33 7.57 Lkp Fin 123.65 129.55 Obi Ltd 3.82 3.66 Roto Pumps [2] 219.85 227.35 Sri Kpr Ind 20.50 21.50 Uyfincorp [5] 9.54 9.29 A G W Ramky Inf 181.80 181.25
Alu Fluoride 240.10 250.65 Burgerking 165.00 171.95 Fivextrade 0.97 0.93 Int.Conveyor [1] 61.30 62.25 Lkpsec [2] 13.15 15.30 Odyssey Tech 50.90 52.75 Route 1917.35 1990.65 Sri Nachamai 57.15 54.30 Valiant Comm 64.10 63.65 A C m Rana Sug 25.45 26.50
Amal Product 359.55 347.80 Calcom Visio 34.95 36.20 Flex Foods 115.75 116.55 Integra Eng [1] 69.45 72.90 Llficl 84.10 84.80 Ok Play (I) 44.70 43.65 Rpel 912.50 866.90 Stardelta 83.90 83.95 Valiantorg 1385.00 1411.90 A C RatanIndEnt 54.80 57.50
Amfl 1.93 1.93 Cams 3108.15 3074.05 Fluidomat 145.45 148.25 Invest &Prec 316.70 332.50 Lloyds Met E [1] 72.40 70.70 Orchasp [2] 3.61 3.79 Rril [5] 12.47 13.42 Starteck 121.05 122.00 Valson Indus 21.65 21.95 A D C RatanIndPowr 6.05 6.35
Amines&Plast [2] 123.55 129.70 Caprihans 141.50 151.65 Fluorochem [1] 1585.60 1693.95 Ion Exchange 2326.70 2333.85 Lodha 835.50 854.00 Orient Bever 74.35 72.15 Rrmetal 53.30 50.65 Std.Surfact. 131.20 124.65 Vama Inds [2] 9.32 9.47 A M Ravi K Dis 12.90 13.50
Amintan [1] 1.87 1.96 Captain Poly [2] 27.20 30.15 Foods & Inns [1] 66.15 69.30 Ipl [1] 318.95 327.95 Lords Chloro 52.30 53.15 Orient Trade 8.20 8.05 Rts Power Co 55.00 64.85 Steel Exch 76.50 82.60 Vandana [1] 1.73 1.65 A A RelHomeFin 3.85 3.75
Amrawor Agr[1] 0.47 0.45 Ccl Inter 13.80 13.40 Forbes & Co 2976.95 3101.50 Ircon [2] 42.35 44.15 Loy.Tex Mill 722.80 781.05 Orientelec [1] 322.60 327.35 Rubfila Int. [5] 104.55 113.65 Steelcast [5] 237.95 241.00 Varroc [1] 317.05 320.15 A N Reliancepowr 11.55 11.95
Andhra Petro 168.10 176.50 Ceinsystech 139.40 151.50 Force Motr 1388.45 1416.30 Irctc 2571.55 2689.85 Loyal 31.10 30.75 Orirail [1] 57.90 57.70 Rvnl 29.05 29.60 Stl Str Inf 32.90 34.50 Vedavaag 53.75 62.75 A ReliancInfra 70.40 71.55
Andrew Yule [2] 25.75 27.20 Cenlub Indus 85.55 91.50 Fortune Int. 71.45 67.90 Irfc 23.10 23.90 Ludolow Jute 86.45 92.60 Osiajee 39.05 39.40 S.I.Paper 145.95 156.15 Stovac Ind. 2533.05 2657.10 Veer Energy 15.80 16.55 A Remsons 224.30 230.95
Angelbrkg 1192.55 1239.40 Cg­Vak Softw 158.70 168.60 Fredun 411.95 394.25 Isec [5] 693.25 707.75 Luharuka [1] 0.98 0.97 Ozoneworld 10.84 10.30 Saboo Sodium 16.16 16.21 Stovekraft 764.25 801.25 Vegetable [1] 3.76 4.01 A m RoltaIndDep 6.05 6.20
Anjanifoods 224.20 213.00 Chamanl Se[2] 117.70 124.25 Freshtrop Fr 123.80 132.10 Isgec [1] 725.45 711.45 Lxchem [2] 289.75 319.95 P.G.Foils 189.75 202.05 Sacheta Met. 17.85 18.85 Sukjit Strch 252.85 265.20 Vertex Sec. [2] 2.62 2.59 A m W Ruchi Inff  [
Anmol 202.70 199.10 Chandni Te 48.85 49.30 Frontier Spr 266.80 274.90 Ishan Dyes 78.10 81.15 Madhavipl [1] 5.00 5.25 Pacific Ind. 304.90 319.80 Sadhana Nitr[1] 41.75 39.70 Sulabh Eng. [1] 2.11 2.20 Victory Papr 198.80 201.60 H W
Ansal Build. 70.75 68.10 Chandra Prab 155.30 159.00 G.S.Auto Int [5] 11.41 11.05 Ist Ltd. [5] 495.50 499.45 Madrasfert 29.85 31.15 Pan India C 1.32 1.26 Safari Ind. [2] 739.15 760.00 Sumedha Fisc 29.80 31.20 Vijay Solvex 5124.15 4867.95 O K A
Anuh Pharma[5] 126.50 130.15 Charterlogis [1] 5.59 5.86 G.V.Films [1] 1.18 1.21 Isw Ltd [1] 1.64 1.71 Maestros Ele 57.70 58.10 Pana Energ 288.95 302.70 Sagarprod [1] 2.74 2.77 Sumichem 404.40 415.45 Vijay Textil 49.20 48.55 V K
Anup 962.10 1029.45 Chdchem 7.93 8.21 Galaxy Bear. 318.20 334.10 Itl Industrs 161.75 170.05 Mafang [40] 53.33 53.07 Panch.Steel 93.25 96.15 Sagarsoft 214.00 221.50 Sungold Cap. 1.71 1.54 Vikas Wsp [1] 5.01 4.81 m K m
Anupam 16.45 16.60 Chemb Chm [5] 223.30 239.95 Ganesh Benz [1] 77.60 77.70 Iwp [2] 40.00 41.00 Mafatlal Ind 138.50 149.90 Panth 8.87 8.09 Sahya Indu 726.45 745.85 Sunshield Ch 354.20 373.20 Vikasprop [1] 2.20 2.32 W K C A
Anuras 715.80 736.30 Chemcon 463.30 473.25 Garmntmntr 170.40 191.05 Jagan Lamps 53.20 57.90 Magna Electr 168.00 174.35 Paramone 29.65 29.70 Saint­Gobain 62.05 62.90 Super Crop. [2] 7.28 7.41 Vikram Therm 208.65 227.55 C K m m
Apm Indus. [2] 33.70 36.25 Cheviot Co. 1334.25 1383.25 Garnet Const 26.45 28.10 Jaibala Ind 62.40 62.60 Maha Corp [1] 0.69 0.66 Parleind 9.01 9.02 Samkrg Pist. 170.35 173.85 SuperTanner [1] 5.62 5.90 Vineetlab 93.65 97.10 m K M
Apmfinvest [2] 36.05 37.85 Choice Int. 151.05 153.20 Gayatri Bio 13.26 12.90 Jameswarren 207.65 223.40 Maha.Rubtech 64.40 64.85 Parvati [5] 6.23 6.29 Samrat Pharm 229.25 240.70 Superb Paper 22.00 20.80 Vippy Spin. 81.35 86.95 m H K m
Apollo Fin I 461.40 475.85 Choksi Imag 29.95 28.50 Gee Ltd [2] 109.80 108.15 Jasch Indust 126.80 139.30 Mahepc 131.60 135.90 Pas.Acrylon 30.20 31.70 Sandu Pharma 48.35 50.95 Superior 190.50 190.85 Vipulorg 178.65 182.90 w K V
Apollotri [2] 1621.70 1625.40 Chordia Food 147.15 152.45 Gemstone In[1] 1.97 2.10 Jaykay [1] 76.70 76.30 Majestic Aut 141.00 148.05 Pasari Spin 3.90 3.71 Sandur Mang. 1721.05 1883.55 Surat Text. [1] 10.90 11.44 Virinchi 62.10 63.45 mG K
Architorg 41.95 43.20 Cifl 125.00 125.45 Gencon [5] 44.25 45.00 Jayshri Chem 6.61 6.77 Mallcom 612.00 604.50 Patel Airtem 188.95 209.30 Saninfra 155.80 158.40 Suryalata Sp 339.55 322.60 Virtual Glo [1] 1.21 1.26 G m M
Arihant Cap. [5] 131.15 156.40 Cil Securits 17.90 19.60 Gennex Lab [1] 9.08 9.40 Jaysn Dyest [1] 84.45 84.00 Mancredit 58.80 60.40 Pbm Polytex 162.35 167.00 Sanjivani Pa 29.70 30.05 Suryamba Sp 137.60 130.75 Visagar Fin [2] 1.60 1.52 m
Artefact Pr 42.15 45.45 Classic [1] 0.48 0.50 Genpharma [1] 8.76 8.87 Jct Ltd [2] 3.23 3.39 Mangalam In[1] 3.09 2.94 Pcs Tech 9.29 9.36 Sankhya Info 6.08 5.94 Suryoday 183.25 187.75 Vishal [5] 109.85 109.80 C CO G m
Artemiselc 53.00 56.30 Clean [1] 1573.60 1577.85 Ggeng [2] 19.50 22.15 Jenburkt Ph. 496.90 501.65 Manorama 1484.10 1618.35 Pee Cee Cosm 138.80 141.85 Sat Ind Ltd [2] 32.20 33.65 Suvenphar [1] 534.40 542.40 Vishwaraj 155.35 156.15 m
Artemismed 318.80 333.90 Cni Res Ltd [1] 1.71 1.98 Ggl 9.90 10.30 Jindal Hotl 29.75 31.45 Manorg 698.90 717.00 Peeti Securt 20.00 19.00 Satia [1] 95.30 100.20 Suvidhaa [1] 21.40 23.15 Visioncine [1] 1.23 1.29 CG w & M A m m
Artson Eng [1] 55.75 55.10 Coast Corp 276.10 273.55 Gitarenew 272.35 258.75 Jkagri Gen 775.85 806.55 Manvijay [1] 62.25 65.35 Perm Magnets 370.65 387.25 Sauras.Cem. 111.95 106.45 Suyog Tele 430.20 425.05 Vista Pharma[2] 9.43 9.72 C N N ND M V
Arunahtel 13.90 14.55 Cochin Min. 143.40 147.35 Gland [1] 4152.45 4316.75 Joindre Capi 24.90 26.10 Maris Spin. 69.35 70.05 Pharmaids Ph 14.65 15.00 Saven Techn [1] 31.00 32.40 Svaraj Trad 14.59 15.31 Vistaramar 64.40 63.90 C M A C m
Ashikacr 45.25 44.35 Com Fincap 37.95 39.80 Glosterltd 1176.70 1223.65 Jstl 99.75 104.70 Maruti Infra 44.95 42.75 Piccadily Su 12.90 12.50 Sawaca Busi 3.08 2.93 Svartcorp [1] 4.15 4.41 Vivid Ind [5] 32.10 33.70 C C H M m
Ashirwa Cap [1] 4.85 4.98 Comfort Com 10.00 10.25 Gls [2] 748.00 751.90 Jtl Infra 676.20 709.50 Master Trust [5] 106.00 105.45 Pix Trans 791.80 797.90 Sbec Sugar 29.50 29.35 Svcind 3.26 3.10 Vivo Bio Tec 77.40 81.35 C M m H m
Ashok­Alco 97.80 94.25 Comsyn 121.00 122.70 Gnrl 12.09 13.78 Jublingrea [1] 698.25 688.45 Maxhealth 300.40 329.95 Pmcfin [1] 2.41 2.29 Sbicard 1031.35 1029.85 Svpglob [1] 109.55 106.90 Voith Paper 1172.85 1150.00 C V M w M
Asian Tea 19.40 19.45 Conart Eng. 39.50 40.80 Godavari Dru 71.40 76.70 Jumpnet [5] 8.79 8.99 Maxindia 70.75 71.60 Pml 1560.60 1628.05 Sbisensex 574.62 577.50 Swarnasa 14.55 15.45 Vrl 125.65 131.75 C M M N
Asianene 126.85 147.00 Cont.Petro [5] 42.20 40.50 Golden Lami[5] 1125.55 1143.75 Jupiter Info 24.10 24.90 Mayukh [5] 36.25 36.05 Poel 51.80 53.55 Scanp Geom [2] 17.90 17.95 Swasti Vinay [1] 9.68 9.20 Vsl 87.10 88.30 D m M
Asiil [1] 15.40 16.15 Coral Lab. 383.00 412.90 Golkunda Dia 60.90 59.25 Jyoti Resins 685.85 821.50 Mazdock 239.55 251.55 Polson Ltd. [50] 11816.25 12585.05 Scanstl 64.05 63.50 Swil 63.35 66.50 Waareertl 156.95 159.70 DCM M m
Asm Technolo 242.95 230.85 Cosco India 179.35 190.05 Goodricke 253.40 258.85 Kabsons Indu 8.50 8.65 Mcloud 64.45 67.65 Polycab 1807.55 1809.65 Sctl 0.66 0.66 Swsolar [1] 267.50 278.50 Wagend [2] 1.28 1.26 D M m W
Asrl 130.65 134.15 Cosyn 27.20 27.15 Goodyear (I) 1052.95 1094.25 Kaira Can Co 1440.95 1678.20 Medi Caps 44.40 45.05 Polylink Pol [5] 22.75 22.80 Seyaind 63.70 66.85 Synco Form. [1] 6.94 7.28 Warren Tea 84.35 86.45 D M
Asso.Alcohol 456.20 465.35 Craftsman [5] 1985.55 1973.60 Grauer& Wei [1] 60.30 65.05 Kakatiya Tex 3.10 3.25 MediaMatrix [1] 6.08 6.04 Polymech.Mch 50.95 50.15 Sgil 163.15 178.85 Syschem (I) 8.77 9.13 Waterbase 111.85 124.90 D M
Asyainfo 5.89 5.47 Cravatex 300.00 303.45 Greencrest 6.11 5.99 Kallam [2] 17.55 18.40 Medicamen Bi 719.55 720.40 Polyspin [5] 82.55 83.15 Sgrl 322.60 354.15 Systamatix C 279.70 273.25 Welsplsol [6] 13.50 14.35 D M m
Atharv Ent 1.71 1.63 Cressanda So[1] 2.94 2.80 Grinfra [5] 1616.70 1651.55 Kalyankjil 67.10 67.10 Medinova Dia 58.55 57.25 Pooja Ent 283.10 268.95 Sh.Hari Chem 69.40 75.75 T & I Global 130.05 137.95 Westlife Dev [2] 496.20 523.50 D M w
Atishay 33.50 34.35 Cslfinance 138.50 138.30 Grm Overseas 734.15 770.85 Kamaholding 9262.30 9635.35 Mega Corpn. [1] 1.60 1.52 Poona Dal 53.45 55.45 Sha Eng Pla 1742.50 1716.30 T C M Ltd. 62.55 61.45 Whiteorg 7.24 7.36 D N
Atv Projects 9.99 9.88 Ctl [1] 5.88 5.90 Gstl 59.05 59.80 Kaman Hsg 10.75 11.28 MenonPiston[1] 33.60 36.95 Porwal Auto 25.25 27.00 Shalimar Pro [1] 0.52 0.51 Taalent 690.80 828.95 Wim Plast Lt 504.05 504.40 N
Auro Lab. 137.00 142.10 Cubical Fin. [2] 1.10 1.15 Guj.Hotels 151.15 163.85 Kanchi 901.10 889.95 Mescon 17.55 17.70 Powerindia [2] 1799.60 1795.65 Shangar [5] 8.53 8.60 Talbroseng 252.35 260.00 Winsome Brew 13.14 13.79 K N
Available Fi 89.65 94.05 Dai­Ichi Kar 402.20 414.00 Guj.Themis. [5] 403.10 436.60 Kancotea 62.00 61.00 Metroglobl 80.20 84.20 Ppl 162.80 165.25 Sharika 20.25 20.95 Tamboli Cap 50.00 55.10 Wpil Ltd. 886.25 898.15 N N M
Avantel Ltd 693.25 731.55 Danlaw Tech. 235.00 249.60 H.P.Cotton 90.60 95.10 Kanpur Plast 231.30 252.00 Minaxi Text. [1] 1.30 1.29 Pradeep Met. 70.05 69.95 Sharp Inv [1] 0.65 0.68 Taneja Aero. [5] 46.40 50.60 Xtglobal [1] 39.15 39.40 N N w
Avonmore 39.10 43.85 Daulat Sec. 11.21 11.64 Haldyn Glass [1] 35.90 36.90 Kcp Sugar In [1] 23.60 24.05 Mishtann [1] 14.18 14.87 Praveg 109.80 113.35 Shbajrg 308.05 323.45 Tata Yodogaw 58.90 59.70 Yamini Inves [1] 1.04 0.99 G w D ND A C m w
Awhcl [5] 334.95 373.10 Deccangold [1] 20.05 20.40 Happstmnds [2] 1374.70 1389.15 Keltech En. 785.05 779.85 Mitsu 257.00 259.10 Premier Cap[1] 12.24 11.63 Sheetal Diam 3.53 3.66 Tatia Glob [1] 1.95 1.93 Yashchem 38.55 39.65 G & N w K
Axtel Indus. 325.25 346.10 Deep 126.15 127.60 Haria Export 8.56 8.14 Kennametal 1218.25 1248.25 Mkexim 83.15 81.45 Prerna Infr 19.00 20.15 Shilp Gravur 104.25 115.35 Tatva 2013.30 2124.80 Yasho 642.50 644.90 G N W
B.N.Rathi Se 34.95 41.90 Deepak Spinn 326.15 309.85 Hathway Bhaw 17.55 18.40 Kerala Ayur 58.35 59.20 Mnil 15.65 15.92 Prima Agro L 41.10 39.90 Shiv.Bimetal [2] 167.25 166.70 Tcfc Finance 43.05 43.45 Yashpakka 87.25 92.90 G N w W m
B2b Soft. 37.35 35.50 Deepind 108.50 112.40 Hawkins Cook 6144.25 6202.85 Kg Denim 42.75 44.50 Mod.Insul. 55.30 58.05 Prima Plasti 114.00 126.05 Shiva  Ce­ Tcnsbrands [2] 542.40 563.25 Yogi Sungwon 5.95 6.08 G N w
Ba Pack 189.35 198.80 Delton Cable 47.20 45.45 Hb Estate De 12.08 12.28 Khaitan Che[1] 65.00 68.25 Modern Dairi 8.71 9.14 Princepipe 636.85 659.50 ment [2] 38.65 39.55 Tcpl Pack 513.00 522.90 Yuken India 521.30 515.00 w O C
Baba Arts [1] 15.90 15.75 Devhari [1] 0.87 0.83 Hb Portfolio 32.90 33.05 Kic Metaliks [2] 59.95 62.25 Modinatural 143.50 142.35 Prism Medi 5.86 5.68 Shiva Fert. 60.40 62.50 Tdsl 27.05 28.00 Zenith Fibre 64.25 65.70 G C O G
Bajaj Steel [5] 1162.65 1138.35 Dhabriya 78.80 77.70 Hemiprop 134.15 138.50 Kilburn Engg 38.50 38.20 Modison Met[1] 75.65 78.95 Prismx 91.15 95.70 Shivalik [5] 1038.90 1061.55 Technoe [2] 288.70 292.70 Zenith Healt [1] 7.23 7.58 G Om A
Bajajhcare 894.85 922.00 Dhampure Sgr 29.30 30.65 Heranba 799.45 845.25 Kilpest (I) 490.40 520.35 Modulex 18.25 19.15 Pritikauto [2] 18.35 18.10 Shree Global [1] 9.21 9.30 Tejnaksh 96.55 99.10 Zenlabs 39.60 38.70 G O C A
Balmer La.In 469.75 476.00 Dhan Roto Sp 89.00 97.90 Hfil 17.45 17.90 Kimiabl [1] 47.05 51.85 Monarch 139.35 142.90 Ptcil 2429.30 2498.10 Shreeganes 140.85 138.95 Texel Indus. 78.05 85.55 Zenotech 51.20 53.75 G O O N
Bambino Agro 312.05 314.40 Dhanvarsha 727.15 745.15 High Energy 1829.70 1745.45 Kims 1274.90 1298.50 Morgan Cru [5] 868.95 945.55 Ptil 427.95 430.70 ShriJagdamb[1] 1114.60 1170.30 Tgvsl 36.65 38.10 Zf Steering 477.90 481.05 G O m w
Barbeque [5] 1058.85 1070.60 Dharamsi Chm 318.00 346.95 Hind Alumin 36.25 36.15 Kinetic Eng. 56.00 58.75 Moschip [2] 40.50 42.50 Pun.Alkali 109.80 115.25 Shubham 119.50 119.80 Thinkink [5] 38.05 38.30 Zodiac Ven [1] 26.35 27.60 G O C H
Baroda Extr. [1] 2.36 2.25 Dhoot I.Fin. 92.15 96.75 Hind.Tin Wrk 114.55 115.25 Kingsinfra 34.60 35.50 Mstc 259.80 266.90 Pvvinfra 6.56 6.86 Shyammetl 406.05 416.95 Tiaanc 12.40 11.80 Zomato [1] 135.80 135.45 G O m Um
Basant Agro [1] 13.94 14.03 Dhp India Lt 599.50 639.95 Hindhard 225.75 224.85 Kiran Vypar 136.75 142.95 Mtartech 1252.60 1313.90 Pwasml 25.30 27.05 Sicltd 0.48 0.46 Tiger Logs 63.90 67.05 Group T H C D V C
Bclil 240.40 248.30 Diamines&Chm 286.50 293.15 Hindu.Adhesi 275.30 289.05 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 283.65 286.90 Multibase I 253.20 270.50 Raclgear 516.30 519.00 Sika Inter. 474.65 468.65 Tiindia [1] 1175.40 1185.55 Hm mC m W
Bcpl 52.45 57.80 Disa India 5330.25 5403.65 Hleglas 3169.60 3222.55 Kirlosar Pn [2] 366.35 382.40 N.R.Agarwal 307.20 313.50 Radiocity [2] 24.50 24.55 Silver Oak 52.00 49.50 Timex Group [1] 46.25 46.35 Avl 939.00 892.05 H NG & A W
Bdh Indus. 140.65 146.05 Divya.Granit 78.25 84.55 Homefirst [2] 560.75 575.20 Kirloskar El 18.20 18.05 Narayani 33.55 33.75 Raghunath In 14.48 13.76 SimmonMar [2] 39.90 47.85 Tinnarubr 98.10 100.35 Bh.Immun&Bio 54.35 52.60 H m D
Bectorfood 400.25 405.95 Dodla 588.40 595.40 Huil 3171.90 3489.05 Kisan Mould. 18.40 19.30 Narmada Gel 197.90 207.05 Raghuvir Syn 477.40 501.25 Sinclair Hot [2] 74.75 73.10 Tirupati Sar [5] 8.15 8.16 Darshanorna 50.55 51.10 H N H D
Beekay 348.05 366.25 Dolphin Medi 3.04 3.06 Icici500 245.77 230.75 Kkalpanaind [2] 53.90 54.85 Nat.Peroxide 2126.25 2067.25 Railtel 131.15 134.70 Singer India [2] 56.10 55.10 Titan Biotec 341.35 367.90 Greenpanel [1] 242.55 249.30 HOV A
Bengal Tea & 72.15 75.40 Drcsystems 312.10 307.60 Icicifmcg 363.95 366.54 Kmc Shil [1] 36.50 38.15 Nat.Plastic 49.90 44.25 Rajoo Engin. [1] 25.05 26.30 Sintexplast [1] 4.02 4.22 Titan Secur. 19.00 19.35 Grwrhitech 1147.15 1173.45 H w w C G

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