TUESDAY • JULY 5, 2022
CHENNAI
₹10 • Pages 10 • Volume 29 • Number 185
QUICKLY
CRYPTO WOES
Vauld suspends trading,
cites financial troubles
Mumbai, July 4
Crypto bourse Vauld has
suspended all withdrawals,
trading and deposits with
immediate effect, citing
financial challenges. Its CEO
Darshan Bhatija said the
company expects this move
to facilitate exploration of
tpotential restructuring
options, together with its
financial and legal advisors. P7
INDUSTRY’S VOICE
FICCI wants healthcare
under zero-rating GST
New Delhi, July 4
The
Federation of
Indian
Chambers of
Commerce
and Industry
has raised concerns
regarding ineligibility of
healthcare service providers
to get input tax credit due to
their exclusion from the GST
regime. P3
START-UP ECOSYSTEM
Gujarat, Karnataka and
Meghalaya top ranked
New Delhi, July 4
The Commerce Ministry has
ranked Gujarat, Karnataka,
and Meghalaya as the best
performers in developing a
conducive start-up
ecosystem for entrepreneurs.
Commerce Minister Piyush
Goyal released The States’
startup ranking 2021 on
Monday. A total of 24 States
and seven Union Territories
were graded. P9
CM
YK
Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam
‘Govt committed to the
fiscal deficit target of 6.4%’
No cap or deadline
set for withdrawal
of windfall gain tax,
says top official
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, July 4
The government is commit­
ted to the fiscal deficit target
of 6.4 per cent for 2022­23 , a
top government official said
here on Monday.
This remark comes at a time
when there is apprehension
about a rise in the twin defi­
cits — fiscal and current ac­
count.
Though the government
has levied a windfall gain tax
on domestically­produced
crude, export duty on petrol,
diesel and ATF, and also in­
creased the import duty on
gold, many economists feel
there is an upside risk to the
twin deficits.
Crude oil on the boil
“India‘s macroeconomic fun­
damentals are strong to deal
with global challenges,” the
official said adding that the
government is taking steps to
deal with the spiralling crude
oil prices in the international
market.
India is dependent on
crude imports for 85 per cent
of its domestic needs and a
weakening rupee makes im­
ports costlier.
Commodity prices, includ­
ing that of crude oil, are ruling
high due to the ongoing
Ukraine war and have led to
ELECTRIFYING PLAN
Shrugging off the Nexon fire, Tata
Motors aims to improve its EV sales
five fold by the end of FY24 p2
Spiralling commodity prices, including that of crude oil, have led to
inflationary pressure across countries, including India
inflationary pressures across
countries, including India.
Windfall tax: Wait-&-watch
Vivek Johri, Chairman of the
Central Board of Indirect
Taxes and Customs (CBIC),
said no cap has yet been de­
cided on the windfall tax. “No,
we haven’t thought of that,”
he said.
“The rates will be reviewed
every 15 days depending on
how the prices of crude and
refined products behave in
the international market,” he
said.
On the $40 per barrel de­
cline cap for a review, he said,
“You expect it to fall by$40?
There isn’t such thinking yet.
It is a very dynamic thing, so
we have to wait and watch.”
The government on July 1
imposed a ₹6 per litre tax on
the export of petrol and ATF
and ₹13 on the export of diesel.
Additionally, a ₹23,250 per
tonne tax was levied on crude
oil produced domestically.
Finance Minister Nirmala
Sitharaman had last week said
that “phenomenal profits”
made by some oil refiners on
exporting fuel at the expense
of domestic supplies had
prompted the government to
introduce an export tax on
petrol, diesel and ATF.
The government also
framed new rules requiring
oil companies exporting pet­
rol to sell in the domestic mar­
ket, the equivalent of 50 per
cent of the amount sold to
overseas customers, for the
fiscal year ending March 31,
2023.
For diesel, this requirement
has been put at 30 per cent of
the volume exported.
These restrictions on ex­
ports are also aimed at shor­
ing up domestic supplies at
petrol pumps, some of which
had dried up in Madhya Pra­
desh, Rajasthan and Gujarat
as private refiners preferred
exporting fuel to selling
locally.
SET FOR TAKE OFF
Akasa Air, backed by ace investor
Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, completed
its first set of proving flights p10
TN signs MoUs
worth ₹1.25­lakh cr;
to generate nearly
75,000 jobs
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, July 4
The Tamil Nadu government
on Monday signed 60 MoUs to
bring in cumulative invest­
ments of ₹1.25­lakh crore and
offer 75,000 jobs. In the last one
year, the State had attracted in­
vestment worth ₹2.2­lakh crore
(via 192 MoUs), according to
State government data.
At the Tamil Nadu Investors’
First Port of Call­Investment
Conclave, 53 facilitation MoUs
were signed for investments of
₹65,373 crore, generating em­
ployment opportunities to
over 58,400. The companies
that signed the MoUs include
Amplus (Petronas); Cubic PV
and L&T. Another seven MoUs
for projects sanctioned with
structured packages of incent­
ives were signed for invest­
ments of ₹59,871 crore, generat­
ing 75,000 jobs. The firms
include Lucas TVS, ACME Green
Hydrogen and Tata Power.
TECXPERIENCE programme
To encourage FinTech adoption
in the State, the Chief Minister
MK Stalin launched the TECX­
PERIENCE programme, a suite
of technology services avail­
able for free or at a discounted
price for a limited period. He
also inaugurated TN PitchFest,
organised by Guidance and
StartUp TN, to provide a plat­
form for start­ups to venture
capital firms and angel
investors.
Organisational MoUs were
exchanged for 11 projects, in­
cluding VakilSearch and Cap­
ital FinTech.
Also read p9
‘EXCITING TIMES AHEAD’
Dell is looking to scale up its presence in India to
become the ‘most­essential infra and tech provider’,
says Chuck Whitten, Co­Chief Operating Officer p10
Regd. TN/ARD/14/2012-2014, RNI No. 55320/94
Private banks’ Q1 advances
jump as economy recovers
Strong growth
Advances Deposits
Bank As of June 30, YoY QoQ As of June 30, YoY QoQ
2022 (~ cr) % % 2022 (~ cr) % %
HDFC Bank 13,95,000 21.5 1.9 16,05,000 19.3 2.90
Federal Bank 1,54,405 16.3 4.6 1,83,355 8.2 0.91
IndusInd Bank 2,49,541* 18.0 4.0 3,03,094 13.0 3.00
Source: Stock exchange filings. * net advances
No 1 private lender grew by around 29 per cent, on June 30, 2022, from
while corporate and other ₹2,10,727 crore) year ago.
HDFC Bank’s gross wholesale loans rose 15.5 per Net advances increased four
cent over June 30, 2021, and per cent quarter­on­quarter
advances up 21.5%
were at a level similar to for the lender from
y­o­y as on June 30 that in March 31, 2022. ₹2,39,052 crore as on March
HDFC Bank’s deposits in­ 31, 2022.
SURABHI
creased 19.3 per cent to The bank’s deposits in­
Mumbai, July 4
₹16.05­lakh crore as on June creased 13 per cent to
Reflecting the normalisa­ 30, 2022, from ₹13.45­lakh ₹3,03,094 crore as on June
tion in economic activities, crore a year ago. They went 30, 2022 against ₹2,67,630
a number of private sector up around 2.9 per cent over crore a year ago. On a se­
banks have posted strong ₹15.59­lakh crore as of quential basis, deposits
growth in advances ahead March 31, 2022. grew three per cent from
of their first­quarter results. ₹2,93,681 crore as on March
The country’s largest Federal Bank lending up 31, 2022.
private sector lender HDFC Federal Bank reported a 16.3 “Retail deposits and de­
Bank reported a 21.5 per cent per cent growth in gross ad­ posits from small business
year­on­year (y­o­y) jump in vances to ₹1,54,405 crore as customers amounted to
advances to ₹13.95­lakh on June 30, 2022, from ₹1,24,105 crore as of June 30,
crore as on June 30, 2022, ₹1,32,787 crore as of June 30, 2022 compared with
from ₹11.47­lakh crore a year 2021. ₹1,20,507 crore as on March
ago. “As per internal classifica­ 31, 2022,” IndusInd Bank
On a sequential basis, ad­ tion, retail credit book grew said in a stock exchange
vances grew 1.9 per cent by 16.7 per cent and whole­ filing.
from ₹13.68­lakh crore as on sale credit book grew by 15.8 According to data with
March 31, 2022. per cent,” the bank said in a the Reserve Bank of India,
According to the bank’s stock exchange filing on non­food bank credit grew
internal business classifica­ July 3. Federal Bank’s total 12.6 per cent in May 2022
tion, retail loans rose by 21.5 deposits increased 8.2 per compared with 4.9 per cent
per cent over June 30, 2021, cent to ₹1,83,355 crore a year ago.
and around 5 per cent over (₹1,69,393 crore). Bankers are hopeful of
March 31, 2022, HDFC Bank continued demand for
said in a stock exchange fil­ IndusInd’s performance credit despite the increase
ing on Monday. IndusInd Bank posted an 18 in interest rates and global
The bank’s commercial per cent growth in net ad­ uncertainty impacting busi­
and rural banking loans vances to ₹2,49,541 crore as ness sentiment.
. . .... . .....
 CHENNAI

2 NEWS BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022

Fundraising on track, Aakash Tata Motors aims

payments completed: BYJU’S
Edtech major says audited financial
results to be unveiled in the next 10 days
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, July 4
Following reports of financial
difficulties at BYJU’S and delay in
its additional $800­million fund
infusion, the edtech major said
in a statement that its fundrais­
ing efforts are on track.
BYJU’S said majority of the
$800 million has already been
received and the remaining
amount is expected soon.
In May, the company had an­
nounced an $800­million fund­
ing round led by its CEO Byju
Raveendran along with the par­
ticipation of Sumeru Ventures,
Vitruvian Partners and Black­
Rock. This round had valued the
company at $22 billion. The
company’s statement comes on
the heels of reports that the
edtech major had not fully paid
Aakash for the $950­million ac­
quisition announced last year.
Further, BYJU’S auditor Deloitte
is reported to have not yet
signed the company’s 2020­21
(FY21) financial results.
Responding to these reports,
aBYJU’S spokesperson said, “Our
payments to Aakash are closed
and the audited financial res­
ults are going to be announced
in the next 10 days.”
Further, the company had re­
cently laid off almost 600
people from its acquired com­
The company is currently hiring
across levels for various
businesses, departments and
functions, said a spokesperson
panies, including WhiteHat Jr
and Toppr.
Hiring underway
Commenting on the layoffs, the
spokesperson said, “In order to
reduce redundancies across our
organisation after multiple ac­
quisitions, we had to let go of
nearly 1 per cent of our 50,000
strong workforce. This retrench­
ment was a result of a strategic
decision to improve business ef­
ficiencies throughout BYJU’S
and its group companies.”
The spokesperson added that
the company is currently hiring
across levels for various busi­
nesses, departments and
functions.
The BYJU’S family of brands
includes Disney­BYJU’S Early
Learn, BYJU’S FutureSchool,
Epic, Osmo, Tynker and its flag­
ship product BYJU’S – The Learn­
ing App. The company has pres­
ence in more than 100 countries
and offers learning pro­
grammes in multiple
languages.
for 5-fold growth
in EV sales by
end of FY24
SWARAJ BAGGONKAR
Mumbai, July 4
The Tata Nexon EV that caught
fire last month ‘was a one­off
incident’, according to Tata
Motors. The company is now
looking to put into shape a
plan which will help improve
sales of electric vehicles (EVs)
by five fold by the end of FY24.
Speaking to shareholders, N
Chandrasekaran, Chairman,
Tata Motors, said the idea be­
hind buying the Ford India
factory at Sanand, Gujarat, was
to enhance the overall produc­
tion capacity of EVs. “The fire
incident was a very one­off, we
have formed a dedicated team
which is going into the techno­
logy to see why the incident oc­
curred,” Chandrasekaran said
at the 77th annual general
meeting of Tata Motors.

Sales target
From sales of less than 1,000

EV sales rebound; June registrations up 10%
June quarter saw
highest-ever
registrations at
2.1 lakh units
G BALACHANDAR
Chennai, July 4
Sales of battery­powered
vehicles have bounced back in
June as total registered electric
vehicle (EV) volumes saw a 10
per cent increase as compared
to volumes of May, supported
by a recovery in electric two­
wheeler sales and strong
growth in the electric three­
wheeler segment. The positive
growth in June comes after two
consecutive months of decline
in overall registrations.
Total EV registrations (all seg­
ments included) in June stood
at 72,452 units as compared to
65,879 units in May and 72,590
units in April, according to data
on Vahan dashboard.
Trend reversal
For Q1 of this fiscal, total EV re­
gistrations stood at 2.1 lakh
units, the highest­ever
quarterly volumes. In Q4 of
FY22, it stood at 1.79 lakh units.
The positive growth in June comes after two consecutive months of
decline in overall registrations
“EV volumes are dominated
by the electric two­wheeler seg­
ment, and the 9 per cent fall in
total EV volumes in May was
caused by a sharp dip in electric
two­wheeler volumes. The fre­
quent news on battery­related
safety concerns apparently had
an impact. However, this trend
has reversed and electric two­
wheeler volumes grew 7 per
cent in June, crossing 42,000
units. Other EV segments recor­
ded even more impressive
growth in June,” Gagan Sidhu,
Director, CEEW­Centre for En­
ergy Finance, told BusinessLine.
According to estimates, total
high­speed electric two­wheeler
registrations stood at about
42,200 units in June as against
39,438 units in May; 49,141 units
in April; and 49,591 units in
March. Electric three­wheeler
volumes did fall in May but far
less than for electric two­wheel­
ers, while electric cars contin­
ued their northward
movement.
Additionally, all three seg­
ments — electric three­wheel­
ers, e­rickshaws and electric
cars — had an impressive run in
June, with a month­on­month
increase of 29 per cent, 15 per
cent and 9 per cent, respectively.
Okinawa unbeaten
Okinawa continued its leader­
ship position by selling the
highest number of electric two­
wheelers at 6,981, followed by
Ampere (6,541). Hero Electric
sold 6,503 units, while Ola Elec­
tric’s volumes stood at 5,883.
Ather Energy’s two­wheeler re­
gistrations stood at 3,815 units,
according to data. “We are act­
ively working with our supplier
partners to reduce the demand­
supply gap, and are hopeful
that things will begin to turn
around over the next few
months,” said Ravneet S
Phokela, Chief Business Officer,
Ather Energy.
Sidhu said BIS’ standardised
parameters for performance of
lithium­ion batteries will
provide added reassurance to
consumers.
electric cars in FY20, Tata Mo­
tors clocked 5,000 units in
FY21. The following year, the
company sold more than
19,500 electric cars owing to
strong demand and improved
supply chain situation.
“We want to sell 50,000
(electric) cars this year and
100,000 next year. We defin­
itely want to ensure that EVs
provide excellent safety fea­
tures. We are determined to
ensure such (fire) incidents
don’t happen,” he added.
Fund inflow
Chandrasekaran also talked
about investment from ex­
ternal investors. “The first
tranche of money has been re­
ceived from TPG and the
second tranche will be re­
ceived by Q3. The 11­15 per cent
(stake dilution) is based on cer­
tain metrics, and we are ahead
of the required metrics,” he
added.
Tata Motors will also lay con­
tinued focus on the petrol­ and
diesel­powered passenger
vehicles. “We achieved sales of
370,000 units last year which
was a growth from 220,000
units sold in FY21. We touched
45,000 sales in June. We will
cross 500,000 this year,” he
added.

India explores
Renault rolls out 50,000th Kiger, NTPC power
generation up 22%
US Court confirms $140-million investment in
launches new black variant in first quarter
OUR BUREAU
fine on TCS in Epic Systems case Australian lithium
processing units
Brand will continue New Delhi, July 4
The IT major has two Tata group companies —
NTPC has reported a 22 per Tata Consultancy Services and RISHI RANJAN KALA
to garner customer cent year­on­year growth in been accused of Tata America International New Delhi, July 4

response, boost
growth, says MD
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, July 4
French carmaker Renault has
rolled out the 50,000th unit of
its compact SUV Kiger from the
Renault­Nissan alliance factory
near Chennai. The company also
introduced a new stealth black
exterior colour in the Kiger
range, said a statement.
Widespread acceptance
“Renault Kiger has found wide­
spread acceptance among its
customers. It has proved its
mettle in the most competitive
compact SUV segment in India
and the 50,000th production
milestone, despite the pandemic
and semiconductor crisis, is yet
another testament to its suc­
Mohan Wilson is
Nissan India’s new
marketing director
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, July 4
Japanese automaker Nissan has
appointed Mohan Wilson as the
Director of Marketing, Product &
Customer Experience for the In­
dian market. Wilson replaces Sri­
ram Padmanabhan, who has
overseen the successful launch
of Nissan’s compact SUV Mag­
nite in India. He will take over
the role effective July 1, and will
report to Rakesh Srivastava, MD,
Nissan Motor India, and will be
based in Chennai. He will focus
Venkatram Mamillapalle (third from left), Country CEO & MD,
Renault India, and the team at the roll-out of 50,000th Kiger
cess,” said Venkatram Mamillap­
alle, Country CEO & MD, Renault
India Operations. He said Kiger is
an important contributor to the
company’s progress in India and
has been instrumental in pla­
cing the country among
Renault’s top five global mar­
kets. “We are confident Kiger will
continue to garner tremendous
customer response and further
bolster growth in India and over­
seas,” he added.
Will make more investments this year than in the last, says Antler India
YATTI SONI
Bengaluru, July 4
Global venture capital firm
Antler had committed to
invest $100-150 million in India
amid the 2021 funding rush.
Now, as the funding
momentum slows down
worldwide, BusinessLine spoke
to Rajiv Srivatsa, Partner at
Antler India, about the firm’s
investment strategy. Excerpts:
In 2021, Antler committed
to investing $100-150
million in funding over 100
Indian start-ups in three
years. Can you give
Kiger is the third global car
launched in India first in 2021, be­
fore being introduced globally.
The model is also available in
South Africa, Indonesia, East
African Region, Seychelles, Maur­
itius, Nepal, Bhutan, Bermuda
and Brunei. Kiger is compliant
with all the safety requirements
for the Indian market.
Recently, it was awarded the
four­star safety rating by Global
NCAP.
ments, we also run two
programmes — Antler India
Fellowship and Antler India
Residency. Antler India Fel­
lowship is focused on college
students. We have selected
eight students for the pro­
gramme, to whom we are giv­
ing a $20,000 grant. At the
end of sixth months, we will
maybe invest in 2­3 of them.
Antler India residency is
where we focus on people
who are in the throngs of
leaving their job or are work­
ing on multiple ideas. Here,
we do a cohort of 60 people,
and the grant is
power generation at 104.4 bil­
lion units (BU) in Q1, against
85.8 BU in the year­ago period.
The company reported a 29
per cent jump in power gen­
eration at 34.8 BU during June
2022, indicating an increase
in demand for power, said a
statement.
NTPC’s 3,000­MW Talcher
Kaniha project in Orissa was
the top performing power
plant, with 94.2 per cent plant
load factor (PLF) during the
quarter. The overall PLF of
NTPC coal stations in Q1 was
80 per cent compared to 69
per cent in the year­ago
period. NTPC is also expand­
ing footprint in new business
areas such as green hydrogen,
waste­to­energy and e­mobil­
ity. It is also aiming at a 10 per
cent reduction in net energy
intensity by 2032.
The stress is
greater in
late-stage and some
A, B and C rounds.
Our companies will
be at that stage after
12 months. So, they
will build assuming a
crunch and will be
better built in terms
of foundational
frugality
‘brazenly stealing
trade secrets’
AYUSHI KAR
Mumbai, July 4
The US District Court for the
Western District of Wisconsin
has confirmed the $140­million
fine against IT major Tata Con­
sultancy Services (TCS) in the
dispute against Epic Systems.
TCS plans on appealing the
judgment in the US Courts of
Appeals 7th Circuit Chicago.
“We hereby inform you in
the EPIC Systems Corporation
matter, the US District Court for
the Western District of Wiscon­
sin passed an order reducing
the jury award of punitive
damages to $140 million and
directed the Clerk of the Court
to file the amended judgment
accordingly,” the company dis­
In October 2014, TCS was
slapped with a lawsuit and
asked to pay $940 m to Epic,
which was later reduced
closed in a regulatory filing.
This comes after a top US court
halved the penalty to be paid
by the IT major in its ongoing
case with Epic Systems from
$280 million, in August 2021. In
October 2014, TCS was slapped
with a lawsuit and asked to pay
$940 million to Epic, which was
later reduced to $280 million.
The case story
The matter relates to a US
grand jury order that slapped
Web3 and SaaS will form al­
most 50­60 per cent of Antler
India investments because
they are all global. We believe
that the next 10 years will be a
lot of unicorns and decacrons
in just these two spaces (Saas
and Web3). Hopefully, we will
also do at least 5­10 invest­
ments in climate and mental
health over the next 1­2 years.
Does Antler plan to invest
in tokens, or would you
make equity investments in
Web3 companies?
We cannot make token invest­
ments right now, but we are
Corp — with the fine in a trade
secret­related lawsuit filed
against them by Epic Systems.
The latter had accused the com­
panies of “brazenly stealing
trade secrets, confidential in­
formation, documents and
data”.
The US­based healthcare soft­
ware company had implemen­
ted its healthcare management
system in the Kaiser Perman­
ente, a healthcare service pro­
vider. TCS was hired to test the
system implementation. Epic
Systems alleged that TCS em­
ployees used a Kaiser Perman­
ente employee’s credentials to
steal over 6,000 documents.
So far, TCS has maintained
that there is no evidence of
misuse of Epic’s information,
and that it plans to defend its
position before the appeal
court.
funding crunch. Does that
impact Antler’s funding
strategy?
We will make more invest­
ments this year than the last.
We also are doing something
like the residency for people
who have always wanted to
build a start­up, and are hesit­
ant because of the market
conditions. We will make it
easier for them to find a co­
founder and give them a sti­
pend for a few months.
Also, funding momentum
changes don’t matter for us
as much because our cheques
and valuations are reason­
India is exploring avenues for
jointly investing in advanced
processing facilities for lithium,
a key component in electric
vehicles, in Australia, Coal and
Mines Minister Pralhad Joshi
said on Monday.
“Lithium hydroxide is a key
component in EV batteries. Dur­
ing visit, discussed about explor­
ing joint investment opportunit­
ies for utilising the available
advanced lithium processing fa­
cilities in Australia and enhan­
cing cooperation in the field of
strategic minerals,” the minister
tweeted. Joshi, who is on a six­day
official visit to Australia, visited
the Tianqi lithium processing fa­
cility in Kwinana accompanied
by Australia’s Minister for Re­
sources and Northern Australia,
Madeleine King.
Domestic sources
India imported around 627 mil­
lion units of lithium­ion batter­
ies in FY19, while during FY20
and FY21, the in­bound ship­
ments of lithium­ion batteries
stood at 539 million units and
516 million units, respectively.
The Atomic Minerals Director­
ate for Exploration and Research
is carrying out exploration for
lithium in Mandya and Yadgir
districts of Karnataka.
India has been exploring to ac­
quire mines of strategic miner­
als such as lithium and cobalt in
producing countries like Aus­
tralia, Argentina, Bolivia and
Chile. To that effect, a JV firm,
Kabil, with Nalco, Hindustan
Copper and Mineral Exploration
Corporation was also created.
BusinessLine

on the transformation of busi­
ness on future product strategy
and build a strong brand with a
focus on customer experience.
“Wilson’s global exposure on
premium cars would be key to
build Nissan brand with a focus
on customer experience on Nis­
san NEXT transformation,” said
Rakesh Srivastava, MD, Nissan
Motor India.
O
us an update on this
commitment, and
how many of these
investments do you
expect to do this
year?
Between January 2021 and
late May 2022, we have made
20 investments across vari­
ous themes and sectors. Bey­
ond the core pre­seed invest­
around ₹3 lakh. The
idea is to pair some of
them, work with
them for four
months and invest in
maybe 8 to 10 companies. For
this year and the next, we will
probably do 30­35 invest­
ments through residency,
and maybe 5­10 investments,
through the fellowship.
RAJIV SRIVATSA
Partner, Antler India
In pre­seed, we do a
$300,000­350,000 cheque for
6­9 per cent stake in the com­
pany. All of our investments
are at the concept level.
Any specific themes where
you like to invest?
We have a natural affinity for
around six themes, of which
in two (climate and mental
health) we haven’t started in­
vesting in. The other four are
Web3, fintech, SaaS and D2C.
getting a Singapore license to
be able to do that. It is in the
final stages, and we will prob­
ably have a global announce­
ment in a few months. How­
ever, we expect to do a mix of
both equity and token invest­
ing.
Globally, the start-up
ecosystem is undergoing a
ably standard.
The stress is greater in late­
stage rounds and some of the
A, B, and C rounds. Thankfully,
our companies will be at that
stage after 12 months. So, they
will build assuming there is
going to be a capital crunch
and will be better built in
terms of their foundational
frugality.
Disclaimer: Readers are requested to verify
& make appropriate enquiries to satisfy
themselves about the veracity of an
advertisement before responding to any
published in this newspaper. THG
PUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &
Owner of this newspaper, does not vouch
for the authenticity of any advertisement
or advertiser or for any of the advertiser’s
products and/or services. In no event can
the Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,
Director/s, Employees of this
newspaper/company
responsible/liable in
be
any
held
manner
whatsoever for any claims and/or damages
for advertisements in this newspaper.

CM .. . ... . . ...
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
‘Bringing fuel under GST will take more time’
28% GST rate to continue, the merger
of others a challenge, says Tarun Bajaj
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, July 4
Revenue Secretary Tarun Bajaj
on Monday indicated that
bringing fuel under Goods &
Services Tax (GST) will take
more time. He also said the 28
per cent GST rate will con­
tinue while merging other
rates is a challenge.
Addressing the Assocham
conference to mark five years
of GST, Bajaj said that he al­
ways tells his colleagues, espe­
cially the younger colleagues
who are enthusiastic about
doing a particular thing that
while the thing may be im­
portant, navigating that is
more important. “You don’t
navigate well, you will never
achieve the objective. I think
fuel taxes subsumed into GST
will wait for that navigation
to happen, and it will take
some time.”
Further, he said that
though there are voices that
wonder whether even within
fuel, ATF and gas can be sub­
sumed first. “But we will see.
Allow healthcare sector to
claim input tax credit: FICCI
Industry chamber
urges FinMin to bring
healthcare under
zero-rating GST
MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI
New Delhi, July 4
The Federation of Indian
Chambers of Commerce and
Industry (FICCI) has raised
concerns regarding ineligib­
ility of healthcare service
providers to avail input tax
credit (ITC) due to exclusion
of the healthcare sector from
the GST regime.
In a letter written to the
Finance Minister Nirmala
Sitharaman, the industry
chamber has recommended
a “zero­rating GST” on
healthcare services. “En­
abling this would not only
ensure that the input tax
credit chain is intact but will
also make compliances
easier and ensure that the in­
put taxes are not loaded into
the cost of healthcare ser­
vices,” the letter, written by
FICCI President Sanjiv Mehta,
stated.
Bio-medical waste
Pointing out to the recent re­
commendation of the GST
Council to levy 12 per cent
Tatas to enhance Air India’s operational efficiency...
To implement Amadeus platform
to transform customer experience
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, July 4
Tata Group has taken a step to­
wards transforming Air In­
dia’s customer experience
and operational effectiveness
by deploying technology solu­
tions from Amadeus as part of
the carrier’s revitalisation.
Air India is implementing
the full Amadeus Altéa PSS
suite, including components
ranging from revenue man­
agement, revenue account­
ing, retailing, and merchand­
ising, website, mobile and
frequent flyer programme
management. The platform
Many major economies to hit recession next year: Nomura
EU, UK, Japan,
Korea, Australia,
Canada all seen
contracting
BLOOMBERG
July 4
Many major economies will
enter recessions over the
next 12 months amid tight­
ening government policies
and rising living costs, push­
ing the global economy into
a synchronised growth slow­
down, according to Nomura
Holdings Inc.
The brokerage expects the
CM
YK
As people realise that GST is
doing good to every section
involved in it, the fact that rev­
enues will not be sacrificed...
fuel constitutes a larger part
of revenue generation for
Centre and States. There is
this apprehension in the
mind; we will have to wait for
sometime,” he said.
Fuel under GST
The clamour for bringing pet­
rol and diesel under GST be­
comes louder whenever the
retail prices go up. Article 279
A (5) of the Constitution pre­
scribes that the GST Council
shall recommend the date on
which the GST will be levied
on petroleum crude, high­
speed diesel, motor spirit
(commonly known as petrol),
natural gas and aviation tur­
bine fuel (ATF).
Further, as per Section 9(2)
of the CGST Act, the inclusion
of these products in GST will
require the recommendation
of the GST Council. So far, the
GST Council, in which the
Sanjiv Mehta, President
GST on bio­medical waste
treatment facilities, the in­
dustry chamber stated that
“hospitals who have their
own bio­medical waste treat­
ment plants will be unable
to claim the ITC, given
that hospital services are ex­
empted from GST.”
It also said that the “incor­
poration of 5 per cent GST on
room rent (exceeding
₹5,000 per day per patient)
without ITC will go on to in­
crease the cost of healthcare
service to the patients.”
“Room rent is usually a
part of the package rate for a
treatment, and taxing only
one component of the pack­
age will create confusion and
will lead to deconstructing
of the packages. Under Ay­
ushman Bharat­PMJAY
scheme and other health in­
surance schemes, the gov­
delivers a modern reserva­
tions solution to customers
and travel partners. The ad­
vanced system will also equip
Air India with technology that
will enhance its operational
efficiency.
Cutting-edge tech
Nipun Aggarwal, Chief Com­
mercial Officer, Air India, said,
“In line with the vision laid
out by the Tata Group Chair­
man N Chandrasekeran to
make Air India a world class
airline, we are adopting sev­
eral cutting­edge technology
solutions to transform Air In­
euro zone, the UK, Japan,
South Korea, Australia and
Canada to fall into recession
along with the US, Rob Sub­
baraman and Si Ying Toh at
Nomura said in a research
note. Still, central banks
looking to restore their infla­
tion­control credibility are
likely to err on the side of
tightening policy too much
even if it sacrifices growth,
before cutting rates in 2023,
they said.
“Increasing signs that the
world economy is entering a
synchronised growth slow­
down, meaning countries
can no longer rely on a re­
bound in exports for growth,
Tarun Bajaj, Revenue Secretary, with Vivek Johri (left), Chairman, CBIC, at the national conclave
organised by Assocham, in New Delhi, on Monday KAMAL NARANG
States are also represented, of slabs. As on date, there are
has not made any recom­ four basic rates — 5, 12, 18, and
mendation for inclusion of 28 per cent — along with four
these goods under GST. special rates of 0, 0.25, 1 and 3
per cent. Then there is cess up
Rate rationalisation to 22 per cent on some goods
Regarding rate slabs, Bajaj falling under the 28 per cent
said he accepts this point of category.
view that there should be fur­ “We would have to con­
ther simplicity in the number tinue with 28 per cent be­
Adani Enterprises emerges the lowest
bidder in CIL’s import tender for 2.41 mt
X
W Coal will go to
“Hospitals who have
their own bio-medical
7 State Gencos and
waste treatment plants 19 independent
will be unable to claim
the ITC, given that
power producers
hospital services are
exempted from GST.”
OUR BUREAU
Kolkata, July 4
Adani Enterprises Ltd has
ernment has been encour­ emerged the lowest bidder in
aging the private sector to Coal India’s maiden import
keep the patient informed of tender floated on behalf of
the cost of entire treatment power generating companies.
through package rates,” the The company is believed to
industry chamber added. have quoted a little over
The industry chamber has, ₹4,000 crore for import of
therefore, urged the govern­ 2.416 million tonnes, industry
ment that “exemption of sources said.
healthcare services from GST Mohit Minerals, Chettinad
may be discontinued and the Logistics Pvt Ltd and Bara
healthcare providers be al­ Daya Energi, an Indonesian
lowed to avail the input tax firm in collaboration with an
credit.” Indian consortium, were
“We would also like to some of the other companies
highlight that over the past that had participated in the e­
couple of years, the net im­ tender. The bids were opened
pact of revised tax rates on on Friday.
inputs (goods and services) The import of 2.416 mt will
consumed by hospitals has be for July­September period
increased, including the of the current fiscal and will
taxes on some of the medical go to seven State generating
equipment. As this incre­ companies (Gencos) and 19
mental cost is ultimately IPPs (independent power
borne by the patients, it will producers).
not serve the intention of the After the price discovery,
government to provide af­ CIL will immediately execute
fordable healthcare to all,” it a contract with the successful
added. bidder for supply of coal.
dia’s customer experience. Cyril Tetaz, Executive Vice­
Amadeus Altéa PSS is the first President, Altéa, Amadeus,
of many such initiatives to said, “We are honoured to be
transform Air India. We look the technology partner for Air
forward to working with the India as the carrier undergoes
teams at Amadeus to deliver an ambitious transformation.
on our vision.” India is an important market
modities to services items,
rentals and wages, the note
said. The depth of recession
will vary among nations. In
the US, Nomura forecasts a
shallow but long recession
of five quarters starting from
the final quarter of this year.
In Europe, the slump could
be much deeper if Russia en­
tirely cuts off gas to Europe,
the economists said.
have also prompted us to Nomura sees both the US
forecast multiple reces­ and the euro area economies
sions,” they wrote. contracting 1 per cent in
2023.
Inflation pressure For mid­size economies,
High inflation is likely to including Australia, Canada
persist as price pressures and South Korea, there’s a
have spread beyond com­ risk of deeper­than­forecast
cause in a developing eco­
nomy, an economy with so
much of income disparity
there would be some luxury
and some items which would
and should attract a higher
rate of taxation. But whether
5, 12 and 18 can be brought
down to 2 rates to start with
and then see how the country
Adani has some clear advantages as it owns and operates
Carmichael mine in the Galilee Basin of Queensland, Australia
Then the state­owned coal
miner can enter into a back to
back agreement with State
Gencos and IPPs to whom coal
has to be supplied.
According to sources, Adani
has some clear advantages as
it owns and operates Carmi­
chael mine in the Galilee
Basin of Queensland through
its subsidiary Adani Mining
Pty Ltd.
The company had started
supplying coal from the Ga­
lilee Basin to countries in Asia,
including India in early 2022.
The mine is delivering 10 mt
per annum.
Proximity to port is another
advantage apart from its pre­
vious experience of bagging
coal import contracts from
the State power major NTPC.
The company had recently re­
for Amadeus and we have our
second largest R&D centre loc­
ated there. This will enable
close innovation with Air In­
dia. Our advanced technology
solutions will provide the
building blocks for Air India
to deliver smooth experiences
for its passengers.”
The initial PSS cutover took
place in late May and a
midterm roadmap was
agreed upon to support the
airline’s transformation
ahead. Air India has a fleet of
117 aircraft, and in addition to
a robust domestic network,
the carrier occupies a unique
international footprint ran­
ging across geographies, in­
cluding North America,
Europe and the Middle East.
recessions if interest rate
hikes trigger housing busts,
they said. Korea is seen tak­
ing the sharpest early hit
with a 2.2 per cent contrac­
tion in the third quarter of
this year.
Japan is forecast to have
the mildest recession of the
group thanks to ongoing
policy support and its
delayed economic reopen­
ing, they added. China is an
outlier as its economy recov­
ering with the help of ac­
commodative policies,
though it remains at risk of
renewed lockdowns as long
as Beijing sticks to its zero­
Covid strategy.
grows and whether there is
capacity to bring it to one rate
or not... it is a very difficult
challenge,” he said.
A Group of Ministers under
the leadership of Karnataka’s
Chief Minister Basavraj S Bom­
mai’s convenorship is deliber­
ating on issues related to GST
rate rationalisation. It is ex­
pected to come out with its re­
commendations in the next
three months.
Time for a national tribunal?
As businesses are getting af­
fected by contradictory rul­
ings by the Authority for Ad­
vance Rulings, efforts are on
to set up a national tribunal.
The GST Council has already
decided to constitute a Group
of Ministers to address vari­
ous concerns raised by the
States about the constitution
of the GST Appellate Tribunal
and make recommendations
for appropriate amendments
to the GST Act.
“We hope to get the final re­
commendations of the GoM
within a month, and in the
next 6 months, we should see
a lot of progress on the
tribunal front,” Bajaj said.
ceived massive ₹8,400­crore
contract from NTPC to supply
coal. However, the coal was to
come from Indonesia and not
from Adani’s Australia mines.
Notably, Adani had sourced
Indonesian coal for NTPC as
well as for its own power pro­
ject in Mundra, Kutch.
Mandate to import 12 mt
The Centre had nominated
CIL as a centralised agency to
augment coal supplies to Gen­
cos and IPPs through import
of coal, at a time when the de­
mand for coal is high.
It had recently directed CIL
to be prepared to import 12
mt of coal for power utilities
for the next 13 months up to
July 2023. This would help
cater to the mandatory blend­
ing requirement of Gencos
...in talks with Ethiopian Airlines
to revive code share agreement
The pact was
suspended just
before the onset of
Covid pandemic
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, July 4
Ethiopian Airlines plans to re­
vive the Code Share Agreement
with the Tata Group’s Air India,
according to a senior official of
the African airline.
“The agreement was suspen­
ded just before the start of the
Covid pandemic due to opera­
tional difficulties. However, we
plan to revive it,” its Chief Com­
mercial Officer Lemma Yadecha
Gudeta told BusinessLine.
“We are holding discussions
with officials of Air India and re­
viving the agreement will not
be a problem. We have been
partners for so long and it is just
a matter of readjusting the tech­
nical part of the code share,” he
said.
“I met Air India officials at the
recently held IATA Annual Gen­
eral Meeting in Doha. They were
positive to continue the agree­
ment. It is just a matter of activa­
tion on the system, otherwise
all the paper works are there
already,” he added.
Air India and Ethiopian Air­
lines have had an agreement
since 2011. Such an agreement
enables customers to enjoy bet­
ter connectivity options and sig­
nificantly enhances investment
and commercial ties.
Gudeta said he would be
NEWS
PE-VC investments dip
25% to $11 b in June quarter
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, July 4
Private equity­venture capital
(PE­VC) investments in India
during the quarter ended June
2022, at $11.3 billion across 315
deals, registering an over 25
per cent decrease compared to
the same period in 2021 (which
saw $15.2 billion being invested
across 264 deals).
The investment amount was
also down almost 30 per cent
compared to the immediate
previous quarter (which saw
$16 billion being invested
across 390 deals). It marked
three continuous quarters of
decline, showing data from
Venture Intelligence, a Chen­
nai­based research service fo­
cused on private company fin­
ancials, transactions, and
valuations.
4 new Unicorns
However, the PE­VC investment
figures for the first six months
of 2022 ­ at $27.4 billion (across
705 deals) ­ were 15 per cent
higher than the same period in
2021 (which saw $23.9 billion
being invested across 526
deals). The June quarter saw
and IPPs. Accordingly, CIL’s
board had, on June 2, given its
nod for the company to pro­
ceed ahead with the issuance
of two international tenders
for sourcing coal from over­
seas, a short term and a me­
dium term tender.
Changes sought by bidders
The state­owned miner had
also floated two international
competitive bidding e­
tenders of 3 million tonnes
(mt) each, to source coal from
abroad.
In the pre­bid meetings
held between June 14 and
June 17, bidders had reques­
ted for some amendments in
the tender including narrow­
ing the time window of the
bid price validity from 90
days to 60 days.
They also asked for fixing
time period for the supply of
the first tranche of shipment,
from the date of letter of
award, between four­to­six
weeks. Earlier, the supply
schedule was based on a par­
ticular percentage of delivery
spread over two­to­three
months. Taking cognizance of
their requests favourably, CIL
had amended the bid docu­
ment and had floated a corri­
gendum on e­procurement
portal to hasten the process.
Ethiopian Airlines’ Chief
Commercial Officer Lemma
Yadecha Gudeta
happy to be partners with other
Indian airlines, including Spice­
Jet and Indigo. India is a vast
country and Ethiopian Airlines,
cannot fly to each city. “We do
feed and de­feed. We feed them
with passengers in Delhi,
Bengaluru, Mumbai and Chen­
nai, and they feed us in our
flights to connect beyond Addis
Ababa where we fly,” he said.
In the airline industry, it is im­
possible to cover all the cities in
each country and we need to
work with local airlines in part­
nership, he said. “We are inter­
ested to work with any inter­
ested party in India,” he added.
Completed 50 years
Ethiopian Airlines, owned 100
per cent by the Ethiopian gov­
ernment, started its service to
India with a debut flight to
Delhi in 1966 ­ just 20 years after
the airline was founded. Re­
cently, it marked its 50th an­
niversary of uninterrupted ser­
vice to Mumbai. He said that
India remained very supportive
3
the minting of four new Uni­
corns ­ Leadsquared, Purplle,
PhysicsWallah and Open Fin­
ancial Technologies ­ com­
pared to 11 in Q1'21 and 14 in the
immediate previous quarter.
Overall, Unicorn start­ups in
India attracted close to $8.5 bil­
lion worth of investments in
the first half of 22 ­ down by 16
per cent compared to the same
period last year (which saw
$10.1 billion being invested in
Unicorn start­ups), says the
research.
The $805 million invest­
ment into mobile­based Con­
tent and News aggregator Uni­
corn – Dailyhunt (from
Sumeru Ventures, Luxor Cap­
ital, Ontario Teachers Pension
Plan, Sofina, Baillie Gifford,
and CPPIB) ­ accounted for 7
per cent of PE­VC investment
pie in Q2'22.
The other top PE­VC deals of
Q2'22 included the $775 mil­
lion purchase of six toll road
projects from Welspun Enter­
prises by Actis and the $593
million acquisition of IDFC
AMC by a private equity con­
sortium investors GIC,
ChrysCapital, and others.
Neelachal Ispat
handed over to
Tata Steel Long
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
The Government on Monday
completed the privatisation of
Neelachal Ispat Nigam Lim­
ited (NINL) by handing it over
formally to Tata Steel Long
Products Limited.
The buyer has paid ₹12,100
crore. This will be used to for
settlement of dues of employ­
ees, operational creditors, se­
cured financial creditors and
sellers (operational and finan­
cial dues) and for equity of
selling shareholders as per SPA
(share Purchase Agreement).
Following approval of the
highest price bid of Tata Steel
Long Products Limited on
January 31, the Letter of Award
(LOA) was issued to the win­
ning bidder on February 2.
Thereafter, the strategic part­
ner, NINL and the six selling
shareholders worked towards
satisfying a set of conditions
defined in the SPA including
certification of operational
creditor’s dues, employees­
’ dues, sellers’ operational dues
and sellers’ financial dues.
These conditions have since
been met to mutual
satisfaction.
NINL was a joint venture of
four CPSEs, namely MMTC,
NMDC, BHEL, MECON and 2
Odisha government PSUs,
namely OMC and IPICOL.
to the Ethiopian government
during the hard times.
India has always been a prof­
itable station for the airline. The
service to Bengaluru was star­
ted just before the onset of the
pandemic. However, Mumbai
and Delhi are great success stor­
ies, he said.
When asked which city is next
after the launch of the direct
passenger flight to Chennai
from Addis Ababa on Sunday,
Gudeta said, “We are eyeing Hy­
derabad as a priority, and then
Ahmedabad,” he added.
“We have utilised all the slots
at the airports that have been
granted by the aviation author­
ities. We are trying to have a
meeting with the Civil Aviation
Ministry for granting more
slots. We can have as many slots
as allotted as India is very
strong, and the Indian subcon­
tinent is very strong.” he said.
Cargo operation
The airline has had cargo opera­
tions in India for over a decade
with dedicated freighters. Dur­
ing the pandemic, the airline
flew a lot of pharma products
from Chennai, Delhi, Bengaluru
and Mumbai. However, the
volume was large from Chen­
nai, he said.
The airline operates 11 dedic­
ated freighters per week from
Addis Ababa to Chennai, Mum­
bai, Delhi, Bengaluru and
Ahmedabad. India is a produc­
tion hub and the airline carries
pharmaceutical items and man­
ufacturing machinery, he said.
.. ..... . . ...

4 THINK
0
xyz
tuesday, july 5, 2022
Dealing with effects of stunted farm sector
Raising farm productivity must be complemented with better access to healthcare and education opportunities
Slippery slope
KALAIYARASAN A
The RBI should stick to its approach of
maintaining an orderly movement in the rupee INDIA IN TRANSITION
T I
he rupee’s sharp depreciation against t has been more than six
months since the Samyukta
the dollar, inching down to the 80 level, Kisan Morcha (SKM) — the um­
is causing considerable consternation, brella organisation represent­
and policymakers are now embarking ing protesting farmers — ended its
on fiscal actions to shore up the currency. The re­ 15­month­long agitation against the
three farm laws.
cent hike in the import duty on gold is, for ex­ Some of thedemands were met,
ample, aimed at curbing the rising imports of the while the demand for a guaranteed
precious metal, thus controlling the current ac­ Minimum Support Price (MSP) re­
count deficit and supporting the rupee. The Re­ mains unfulfilled. These develop­
ments do little to address the long­
serve Bank of India, however, has its work cut out
standing economic problems of ag­
because most of the factors currently responsible riculture in India. The farm sector
for the rupee’s depreciation are external. The In­ needs reform to raise productivity,
dian unit had been quite safe until the third enhance farmers’ income, build
quarter of 2021, with copious FPI flows and the im­ market infrastructure and address
declining soil fertility.
provement in trade balance lending it strength. If policymakers do not address
The RBI had intervened aggressively in the forex these issues, the simmering socio­
market in 2020 and 2021 to keep the rupee from ap­ economic contradictions in rural
preciating too much and this had led to forex re­ India will again reach a boiling
point. There are new challenges to
serves increasing to $640 billion by last September. rural India that go beyond farming
But with the US Federal Reserve announcing its and include non­farm economic
schedule for tapering the pandemic­related stimu­ activities.
lus and beginning to increase interest rate towards Even a guaranteed MSP is unlikely
to make things better in the long
the end of last year, FPIs turned net sellers in Indian
run. The fundamental problem is
markets and the rupee began losing ground. The the large and widening disparity of
Russia­Ukraine war and the resulting surge in com­ productivity between agriculture
modity inflation resulted in funds flowing towards and the non­farm economy.
safe havens such as the dollar, bringing further Unless policies crafted to increase
farm productivity simultaneously
pressure on the rupee. diversify the workforce to accelerate
Little can be done to control the rapid appreci­ the structural transformation of
ation of the dollar or the elevated crude oil prices. the economy, farmers’ conditions
The rupee is particularly vulnerable in phases will continue to be dire.
when crude oil surges due to the country’s near­ Farming is harder today
total dependence on imports for meeting its fuel The latest NSO data reveal that the
requirement. But raising domestic production of income of an average agri­house­
crude oil, improving energy security and increas­ hold was only ₹10,218 a month
between 2018 and 2019, which is
ing usage of renewable energy can be done only
much lower than the notified min­
over the longer term. As a short­term fix, the RBI imum wage in rural India if the av­
had been actively intervening in the foreign ex­ erage household size is controlled
change market over the last few months to prevent for. 54 per cent of rural households
rapid depreciation of the Indian currency. But this are declared agricultural, of which,
40 per cent of their income comes
is depleting the foreign exchange reserves, which from wages — an increase of eight
are down 7 per cent since last October. Continued percentage points since 2013.
erosion of reserves is not an ideal situation since
import cover as well as the ability to service ex­
ternal debt is impacted. The sharp interest rate
hikes by the RBI have not helped much as many
other emerging economies have raised rates far
more aggressively. At best, the RBI’s rate actions
Mode of managing CSS funds should change
have ensured that there will not be a run on the ru­
pee as happened during the “taper tantrum” in The current system of creating a single nodal agency for each scheme works to the States' detriment
2013. Actions to hike duties to curb imports are also ANIRUDHA BARIK
likely to have limited impact. As commodity price
T
inflation remains elevated and core inflation too he Centre introduced
Single Nodal Agency
rises due to unlocking of economies, US treasury
(SNA) known as ‘SNA
yields are expected to remain strong, attracting for­ Model’ in March 2021
eign funds into dollar­denominated securities. which constitutes a major depar­
This is sure to impact all emerging market curren­ ture from the then existing regime
cies, including the rupee. of funds released under Centrally
Sponsored Schemes (CSS).
That said, it needs to be noted that the rupee has The new SNA Model requires
been among the better performing currencies in States to notify a SNA for each CSS
the Asian basket with year­to­date depreciation of and every SNA needs to open an ac­
4.6 per cent against the dollar. Other currencies count in a commercial bank. All im­
plementing agencies (IAs) down
such as the Chinese Yuan, Thai Baht and South the ladder are to either operate dir­
Korean Won have depreciated over 5 per cent. In­ ectly from the SNA’s account or
stead of worrying over exchange rate levels, the open zero­balance subsidiary ac­
central bank should stick to its oft stated policy of count with drawing limits set by
SNA.
only ensuring that the movement of the currency
Funds are released by central
is orderly and not volatile. Given the highly uncer­ ministries to State governments’
tain external environment, unilateral policy ac­ accounts in RBI with a time limit of
tions in India are likely to have only limited impact. 21 days and 40 days for transfer of
the Central and the State share re­
spectively. Subsequent instalment
to the State can be released only
after transfer of earlier Central re­
leases from the State treasury to
POCKET RAVIKANTH SNA and utilisation of 75 per cent of
the Central share and the commen­
surate State taken together.
Although, the new SNA Model
has been adopted by a few FRBM
compliant States of like Odisha
LET TERS TO THE EDITOR
For whom the bell tolls?
This refers to ‘Bringing fuel under
GST will take more time: Revenue
Secretary Tarun Bajaj’ (July 4). Ba­
jaj's latest averment did not come
as a surprise. The GST Council does
not seem inclined to bring the
auto fuels under the ambit of GST
despite the nationwide demand
for it.
It is really sad and unfortunate
the revenue savvy Centre and the
States continue to boost their rev­
enues by conveniently keeping
petro products out of the GST.
It may be recalled that at its last
meeting held at Chandigarh, the
decisions taken by the Council
dented the pockets of the com­
mon man fruther. One really won­
ders if the auto fuels would ever be
brought under the GST regime.
Vinayak G
New Delhi
Published by Nirmala Lakshman at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., and Printed by Ra Babu Vijay at Plot B-6 & B-7, CMDA Industrial Complex, Maraimalai Nagar, Chengleput Taluk, Kancheepuram Dist., Pin: 603209. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act).
CM
YK
If we include implicit costs, the
wage component goes up as high as
49 per cent of the average income of
farm households. The share of in­
come that originates from cultiva­
tion alone has declined from 48 per
cent in 2013 to 38 per cent in 2019. In
other words, on average, farm
households depend more on wage
income than on crop production.
To make matters worse, data
from the All India Debt and Invest­
ment Survey, 2019 also shows that 35
per cent of rural households are in
debt, with about 44 per cent access­
ing non­institutional (informal)
sources of credit that charge exor­
bitant interest rates as high as 25 per
cent.
These factors have led to rising
rural­urban disparities. Agriculture
has neither managed to increase its
total factor productivity nor raise
output for given inputs and/or la­
bour productivity.
The widening of the gap between
agricultural and non­agricultural
sector incomes, particularly since
the late 1990s, and the inability of
the industry to absorb “surplus” la­
bour from agriculture, have
worsened the disparity. If the de­
cline in profitability and productiv­
ity within agriculture has contrib­
uted to such raising disparities, the
opportunities in the non­farm ser­
vices sector have made farming
even less attractive.
Since the 1990s, the rural–urban
disparity, as measured by the ratio
of urban­to­rural expenditure, has
gone up from 1.63 in 1993­94 to 2.42
in 2017­18. The rise of the urban­cent­
ric service­led economic growth has
led to the widening of rural­urban
disparities.
For instance, in 1993­94, the ratio
of urban­to­rural expenditure was
1.63, which widened to 1.92 in 2004­
05. The gap stabilised to 1.84 in 2011­
12. While we do not have disaggreg­
ated data for the period after 2011­12,
it is unlikely that this trend would
have been reversed since 2012 given
policy shocks such as demonetisa­
tion, stymieing of MGNREGA, decel­
eration in real wages, and the col­
with perseverance, but some major
States are still working assiduously
to hammer out on its action plan.
This paradigm shift in the way CSS
operates has brought about a signi­
ficant change in the operational
autonomy of the States. Against
this backdrop, it is important to
put the spotlight on a few import­
ant issues confronting State gov­
ernments , with emphasis on the
heavily indebted States — Bihar,
Kerala, Punjab, Rajasthan and West
Bengal.
First, is the SNA model dampen­
ing the ability of States to use CSS
funds flexibly based on their liquid­
ity position and policy priorities?
States have been at the forefront in
the fight against the pandemic and
their core functions had to be
scaled up rapidly to meet multiple
objectives, viz., emergency health­
care need of the people, imple­
mentation and enforcement of
lockdown restrictions, and unin­
terrupted delivery of essential ser­
vices.
Further, many States face in slow­
down in own tax revenue, a high
share of committed expenditure
and new sources of risk stemming
from rising expenditure on non­
merit freebies, expanding contin­
gent liabilities, and the ballooning
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.
The farm reforms quandary
Apropos ‘Farm reforms need a GST­
like council’ (July 4), farm sector is
riddled with countless issues right
from sowing seeds till the crops
are harvested, marketed and cash
realisation is made.
Every government makes huge
promises on doubling farmers’ in­
come. But it fails to understand
the existence of several hurdles
that come in the way of farmers
making their ends meet.
Farm credit is made available
through PSBs, rural grameen
banks, co­operative banks and
through rural credit societies as
per Scale of Finance fixed for each
crop for his region or Tehsil, the
high input cost, fertilisers and la­
bour cost. But this credit still falls
shorts of the farmers’ needs.
When the crops are taken to the
market, the farmers face chal­
The farm sector is beset with a host of structural issues KRISHNAN VV
lapse in international farm prices.
Instead, the recently leaked data of
the 75th round of NSSO for 2017­18
pegs the ratio at 2.42. This means
that, today, an average urban­
dweller consumes almost 2.5 times
more than an average person in a
village.
Corporations vs public policy
Indian policymakers are attempt­
ing to industrialise (that is, corpor­
atise) agriculture by following the
same trajectory as the US farm sec­
tor in the 20th century.
However, India cannot replicate
the US model due to its small farm
holdings, lack of farm and non­farm
market integration, fiscal con­
straints, surplus labour, and lack of
resources or skills in adopting large­
scale mechanisation. But India’s ag­
riculture structure is similar to that
of nations in the Global South or
“transitional” economies.
China, for instance, increased its
agricultural productivity while sim­
ultaneously enabling its peasants to
transition to the non­farm sector by
increasing social spending on edu­
cation and health, as well as by in­
vesting in physical infrastructure. It
has effectively reduced its agricul­
tural workforce.
While the average holding size in
India is 1.2 hectares (3 acres) com­
pared to 0.6 hectares (1.5 acres) in
China; however, agricultural pro­
Funding conundrum ISTOCK.COM/
overdues of Discoms. As the previ­
ous two years were Covid­affected,
States have been struggling with
the fiscal space for transferring
their respective shares of CSS funds
to SNA just in time.
Second, the model doesn’t facilit­
ate States’ discretion in authorising
payments, according to the needs
of the hour; rather it would in­
crease superfluous temporary mis­
matches in the cash flow of re­
ceipts and payments, forcing the
States to jump into ways and
means advances/overdraft from
RBI.
There could be a rush for fund
transfers to IAs in a month when it
is less important, whereas in some
other month that money is drawn
in advance of requirements.
lenges of getting supportive MSP,
pressure from middlemen, selling
agents and the APMC.
Besides introduction of the Agri­
cultural Reforms Acts crop­wise,
the government should selectively
implement the provisions of the
Acts in a few States for a year or two
and then replicate them to other
States for all crops with impro­
vised regulations.
RV Baskaran
Chennai
Tug-of-war
TRS chief and Telangana CM K
Chandrashekar Rao is a known
critic of Prime Minister Modi. But
that is hardly surprising as he has
national ambitions and is an Op­
position leader. But by not receiv­
ing the Prime Minister thrice in
the last five months does not befit
his stature, given that he holds a
ductivity continues to remain lower
than in China. A comparison of
yields for important food crop cat­
egories across India and China for
1961 and 2019 show that China has
consistently improved its agricul­
tural productivity over India. While
the yield per hectare for rice in India
is about four tonnes it is seven
tonnes in China, and for wheat it is is
3.5 tonnes verus 5.6 tonnes, respect­
ively.
These differences in productivity
are not the result of agroclimatic
conditions, since both countries
have similar conditions. China’s in­
creased productivity is a function of
the methods and technologies used
in farming and other policy factors.
For instance, China’s water effi­
ciency (the percentage of water ap­
plied and taken up by crops) is 53
per cent as opposed to 30 per cent in
India. According to Agriculture Sci­
ence and Technology Indicators
(ASTI), India’s spending on agricul­
tural research is 0.30 of farm GDP,
half of what China (0.61 per cent)
spends. On both accounts — increas­
ing agricultural productivity and di­
versifying its workforce — India lags
behind China.
Economist C. Peter Timmer ar­
gues that a successful agrarian
transition leads to higher pro­
ductivity in both farm and non­
farm sectors, ensures food security
for its urban population, and offers
Third, would it not be ideal to set
goal of swift fiscal support to the
States in the most equitable man­
ner to manage the State’s liquidity,
especially post pandemic, till the
recovery is complete? To sum­up,
the SNA model is less supportive
for State liquidity management.
Rather, it is poised to revolutionise
not only Centre’s own financial
management, in terms of getting
additional interest receipts, but
also the banks’ too in terms of avail­
ability of parked CSS funds. Mean­
while, the States face stress in terms
of temporary mismatch in cash
flow management.
The way forward
While SNA is a centralised concept,
certain decentralised aspects can
be introduced by giving freedom to
the States in adopting new fea­
tures. Some short­term and long­
term solutions are as follows:
An alternative option to the SNA
Model should be explored by the
Centre for the States, especially for
high indebted States, for releasing
the CSS funds as soon as possible,
which calls for a serious rethink on
this front. Else, the Centre should
allow phase­wise adherence to the
SNA model by the States — a case for
extension by a few more years for
constitutional post.
To make matters worse, after ig­
noring the Prime Minister he re­
ceived Presidential candidate
Yashwant Sinha. Such political an­
imosity should be kept aside. Be­
cause such developments do not
send a positive signal in Indian
politics, which is anyhow becom­
ing murkier by the day.
Bal Govind
Noida
Taxing fuel
The Centre’s decision to slap new
taxes on fuel exports had an air of
inevitability about it. The move
serves the dual purpose of fetch­
ing more revenue by tapping the
phenomenal gains made as a res­
ult of the surging global prices
amid the Ukraine war, and to dis­
courage the export of petrol and
diesel to ease the fuel situation in
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
farm­surplus capital for investment
in industries. He also adds other
conditions for such a transforma­
tion: a concomitant industrial
policy that takes into account the
structural relationship between ag­
riculture­industry that also
provides urban infrastructure and
social sector support, particularly
investments in education and
health. By contrast, the share of agri­
cultural output decreased in India’s
GDP; it could neither sustain its level
of investment in the farm sector nor
could it adequately develop its pub­
lic health and education infrastruc­
ture. In addition, public investment
in irrigation, research, and educa­
tion has been declining since the
1990s.
Castes with higher stakes in agri­
culture — the Jats in Haryana and
Punjab, Marathas in Maharashtra,
and Patels in Gujarat — have been
agitating for reservation for their
castes in higher education and jobs
in the formal sector that continue to
be the domain of upper castes.
Like these groups, many involved
in agriculture haven’t been
provided adequate opportunities
to acquire the skills to participate in
the modern service­led economy.
This, along with poor relative re­
turns in agriculture, is frustrating.
The future of farming seems bleak
and the modern world of work
seems out of reach.
Evidence from the Global South
suggests that better agrarian trans­
ition takes place through human
capital formation: health and edu­
cation, along with increased farm
productivity. Hence, the demand for
equitable access to quality educa­
tion and health care should comple­
ment the agriculture reform in
India.
The writer is a non-resident fellow at the
Center for Contemporary South Asia,
Brown University, and Assistant
Professor at the Madras Institute of
Development Studies. This article is by
special arrangement with the Centre for
the Advanced Study of India, University
of Pennsylvania
its complete adoption.
Improving States’ cash flow
management with robust forecast­
ing methodology can be con­
sidered for managing the tempor­
ary liquidity crunch, with separate
budget lines for the Central share
and State share of each CSS.
Hence, one size does not fit for
all. Many audit reports have under­
scored that achievements of actu­
als against the budgeted figures
are vital at the end of financial year.
Even if the SNA is not opened, the
CSS funds should be paid during
any financial year.
In the case of funds for specific
works or services such as buildings,
water supply schemes and the like,
the authority should use at its dis­
cretion. After all, the ultimate ob­
jective of public financial manage­
ment is to achieve budget
credibility i.e., minimising devi­
ation of actual fiscal outcome from
budget estimates.
This could even be achieved
without SNA. Therefore, the Centre
must explore an alternative to SNA
model and be attentive to States’ li­
quidity management.
The writer is a Senior Consultant (Public
Finance expert), EY India. Views are
personal
the domestic market. The sudden
shortage of fuel at retail outlets
across the country last month was
attributed to a boost in exports for
higher overseas margins, and the
reluctance to sell fuel at a loss in
the domestic market since retail
prices had not increased despite
international crude getting cost­
lier and the rupee depreciating.
Hence, the Finance Minister’s as­
sertion that the stiff tax measures
should be seen in the context of
the extraordinary times and not
merely as disapproval of or any
grudge over profit­making by ex­
porting fuel. The message makes it
clear that the national interest of
securing fuel supplies and avoid­
ing artificial scarcity in the do­
mestic market overrides other
considerations.
N Sadhasiva Reddy
Bengaluru
ISSN 0971 - 7528
. ..... .... ...
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022 THINK 5

Meeting farmers’ credit needs

NABARD has failed to deliver. A new, dedicated bank will help
Are India’s forex reserves adequate?
AS MITTAL market at 18­ 24 per cent. Even today, about 90 International Investment Position, which is a better metric than import cover, paints a less-than-rosy picture
per cent of tractors and other agricultural im­

W
ith more and more farmers plements are being financed by NBFCs (non­ V THIAGARAJAN liabilities of the residents of an eco­
committing suicide under banking finance companies) at 18 per cent in­ nomy to non­residents.

mounting debt owed to
moneylenders, it appears
that NABARD (National Bank for Agriculture
and Rural Development), an apex regulatory
body for regional rural and cooperative
banks, has failed to live up to expectations.
Founded in 1982, it hasn’t been able to make
available subsidised institutional credit to
small and marginal farmers.
Mandated to provide and regulate credit
for agriculture, NABARD has deviated from its
objectives by investing in private corpora­
tions. Therefore, it’s time to consider a separ­
ate ‘Rashtriya Kisan Bank’ that is completely
dedicated to agriculture and rural develop­
ment.
To provide adequate assistance to the agri­
culture sector, the Centre every year raises the
subsidised credit target. In the last 10 years,
agriculture credit has increased by more than
350 per cent — from ₹4.75­lakh
crore in 2011­12 to ₹16.50­lakh crore
(targeted) in 2021­22; the allocated
subsidy being ₹20,875 crore and
₹18­lakh crore (for FY22­23), respect­
ively.
Unfortunately, the agriculture
sector’s performance has not been
commensurate with the subsid­
ised credit that it has received.
The big question is where are the credit and
subsidies going? Is it benefiting farmers? The
subsidy on interest has led to increased arbit­
rage, and with no provision for audit, there
has been misuse of agricultural credit over
the years. The subsidised credit has not
reached even 20 per cent of the 12.56 crore
small and marginal farmers in the country.
The RBI has also questioned why agricultural
households with lowest landholding (up to
two hectares) get only about 15 per cent of the
subsidised outstanding loan from institu­
tional sources (banks, co­operative societies).
A review by the RBI’s internal working
group in 2019 found various inconsistencies.
In some States, credit disbursal to the farm
sector was higher than their agriculture gross
domestic product (GDP), and the ratio of crop
loans disbursed to input requirement was
highly uneven.
In Punjab, it was 231 per cent and in Hary­
ana, it was 196 per cent, which shows the di­
version of credit for non­agriculture pur­
poses. One reason for this diversion is that
subsidised credit, at 4­7 per cent interest, is be­
ing refinanced to small farmers in the open
terest, whereas banks’ long­term rate of in­
terest on loans for purchasing the same is 11
per cent.
Objectives compromised
NABARD has lost the plot as it is investing in
private corporations and funding NBFC­MFIs
(microfinance institutions). The investment
in NBFC­MFIs has also turned bad. NABARD,
which had almost nil NPAs (non­performing
assets) till 2018, had to provide ₹703.90 crore
for NPAs and ₹564.86 crore for non­perform­
ing investments.
The Rural Infrastructure Development
Fund (RIDF) is administered by NABARD. Why
should NABARD fund States for infrastructure
projects, mostly in urban areas, and in the
bargain become a commercial banker for the
state — and that too not for agriculture and al­
lied activities, rural/cottage industries?
It undertakes more treasury busi­
ness (pure financial operations) than
refinancing of cooperative banks and
regional rural banks(RRBs) at very
soft rates, and through them lends to
farmers of all hues. The objectives
have been compromised and that’s
why mismanaged RRBs and cooper­
ative banks are facing a financial
crunch, and have almost stopped
fresh lending to farmers.
As NABARD and public sector banks have
failed to fulfil their intended roles for priority
sector lending, a new non­commercial apex
institution is required to reorient the effect­
ive subsidised agriculture credit and recov­
ery. This apex institution needs to be solely en­
gaged in direct financing to farmers and
refinancing RRBs, cooperatives and land de­
velopment banks.
The need of the hour is for an innovative
‘Rashtriya Kisan Bank’ that provides techno­
logy­driven solutions to reduce financial ex­
clusion of agricultural households. With mo­
bile phone penetration among agricultural
households being as high as 89.1 per cent, the
prospect of improving institutional credit de­
livery to farmers through apps is huge.
A Rashtriya Kisan Bank will help fill the gap
in institutional credit to both farmers and
rural entrepreneurs, and thus help provide
employment and income support to the
rural workforce.
The writer is Vice-Chairman, Sonalika Group, and
former Vice-Chairman, Punjab Planning Board
I
ndia has witnessed outflows of
$29 billion in 2022 YTD ($27 bil­
lion in equity and $2 billion in
debt). Alongside, India’s for­
eign exchange reserves have de­
clined from a peak of $642 billion
as of October 29, 2021, to $590.50
billion in June 2022, a fall of $51.50
billion. There seems no stopping
these trends in the immediate
future.
While the large decline in forex
reserves is comparable to that of
previous episodes of stress (Table 1),
there is an air of comfort that the
current level of forex reserves are
large enough to cover almost 12
months of imports, whereas in the
previous episodes of 2008, 2013 and
2018 it used to be between seven
and nine months.
However, the key question is
whether the metric of import cover
reflects adequacy of reserves? It is
prudent to measure the adequacy
of reserves with reference to the dy­
namics that prevails in the accre­
tion of the reserves.
India has had a structural current
account deficit which has been fun­
ded by capital inflows. It is com­
mon knowledge that the accretion
of forex reserves has been due to
surplus in capital account.
India’s reserves built on net cap­
ital surpluses therefore presents a
double whammy as reserves have to
fund the import bill, with around
27 per cent of imports in value com­
posed of oil, and the constant
stream of capital outflows.
Therefore, the use of import
cover as a measure of adequacy of
reserves is not appropriate in the
Indian context and one has to look
at the adequacy of reserves from
the point of view of International
Investment Position or IIP.
What is IIP?
IIP is a summary statement of the
net financial position of a country
viz. net of, the value of financial as­
sets of residents of an economy
that are claims on non­residents
and, gold held in reserve assets and
Assets comprise direct and port­
folio financial investments of resid­
ents outside India plus reserve as­
sets. Liabilities are direct and
portfolio investments made by non­
residents into India (Table 2). Posit­
ive IIP indicates that the country’s
assets are more than liabilities
while negative IIP means that the
country’s liabilities are more than
assets.
India is a net IIP negative country
with its liabilities exceeding assets
(Chart 1).
Not robust enough
Looking at the reserves­to­IIP ratio
in India, it is observed that the cur­
rent level is not as robust as it pre­
vailed at the time of the Global Fin­
ance Crisis of 2008. In addition, a
look at the reserves to liabilities ra­
tio shows that it has been steadily
below 50 per cent since 2010 (Chart
2).
Out of $1.3 trillion of liabilities
within IIP, as of December 2021, ap­
proximately 30 per cent comprises
short­term debt and portfolio in­
vestments. In absolute terms, out­
standing portfolio investments is
$277 billion and short­term debt of
$110 billion. Which takes the cumu­
lative portfolio and short­term debt
to around $390 billion.
Against the backdrop of $591 bil­
lion of reserves, it leaves a cushion
of $199 billion, which at the current
rate of $60­63 billion of imports
leaves an import cover around 3.25
months.
Thus, import cover is not an ap­
propriate metric to measure the ad­
equacy of reserves for a country like
India. Import cover must be looked
in conjunction with IIP which gives
a true picture of the adequacy of re­
serves.
In the present situation, thinking
of a robust import cover of reserves
alone without taking IIP and liabil­
ities into context indicates “a glass
half full”.
The writer is Chairman of SYFX Treasury
Foundation. Views are personal

SHORT TAKE

The West is facing

All about the GST Compensation Fund BusinessLine
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
enue saw good growth, it was covered yet, having been battered creased the gap between the pro­
a creativity crisis SHISHIR SINHA
stopped. by the pandemic and the lock­ jected and actual revenues. It also

A
July 5, 2002
s the country shifted to down imposed to contain it. They hurt inflows into the Compensa­

S ocieties can suffer from fam­

ines of the mind as well as fam­
ines of the belly. Ideas wither on
the vine; plants turn into husks;
fields lie fallow; and before long
the economic growth that ulti­
mately feeds on the imagination
stalls. This is what is happening to
the world’s imaginative life, most
notably in the West, which since
the days of the Enlightenment has
prided itself on the creative
power of ideas.
One study found that research
productivity has declined sharply
in software, agriculture and medi­
cine. A second study found that
the average age of Nobel Prize­
winners has risen steadily and the
size of teams involved in science
has increased. A third study —
there is no shortage of studies —
found that the average age at
which academics publish their
first article in a prestigious public­
ation has risen — from 30 in math­
ematics in 1950 to 35 in 2013.
American researchers have
been running something called
the Torrance Test of Creative
Thinking since the mid­1960s. A
study of the data by Kyung Hee
Kim found that, although various
measures of creativity and origin­
ality had risen in line with average
IQ until 1990, ever since then they
have been falling. “The results in­
dicate creative thinking is declin­
ing over time among Americans
of all ages, especially in kinder­
garten through third grade. The
decline is steady and persistent.”
How can we explain this wither­
ing of the imagination? More
people than ever before live in cit­
ies, the supposed engines of cre­
ativity, and more people attend
universities. Giant companies
such as Google and Facebook de­
vote untold billions to inventing
the future. Every PC contains all
the tools you need to write a book.
One explanation lies in the
sheer burden of knowledge and
the consequent dictatorship of
specialisation. Academics take
longer than ever to reach the fron­
tiers of knowledge — and when
they finally get there they tend to
crawl along with a magnifying
glass rather than standing up and
looking through a telescope.
Academic metrics play their
malign part: Research bureau­
crats look for safe ideas that fit
into their pre­defined metrics
rather than genuinely path­break­
ing ideas. BLOOMBERG
Goods and Service Tax,
there was apprehen­
sion among manufac­
To what extent was it called
into play during the first five
years of the GST regime?
sought an extension of GST com­
pensation, some wanted it to be
extended for another five years,
tion Fund.
To meet the resource gap of the
States due to the short release of
WLL monthly rental slashed to ₹200
The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India has slashed by
more than half the monthly rental for limited mobile
turing States about a possible loss For the first three years (2017­18, till the situation improved. At compensation, the Centre has phone services on the Wireless in Local Loop (WLL) to ₹200
of revenues — the production­ 2018­19 and 2019­20), the system least 12 States sought an exten­ borrowed and released ₹1.1­lakh per month, bringing it almost on a par with that of fixed
based taxation system was re­ worked, though some States com­ sion of the compensation mech­ crore in 2020­21 and ₹1.59­lakh phones. The airtime rate of ₹1.20 per three minutes with
placed with one based on con­ plained that they were not get­ anism beyond June 3, during the crore in 2021­22 as back­to­back free incoming calls for WLL services has not been changed.
sumption. To assuage this worry, ting compensation recently concluded loans to meet a part of the short­ The new rates would come into effect immediately. The
a compensation mechanism was on time and dues GST Council meet­ fall in cess collection. All the authority had last year fixed the rentals for WLL services at
instituted for five years. were piling up. ing in Chandigarh. States have agreed to the above ₹450 and ₹550 as floor and ceiling respectively.
As per Section 18 of the Consti­ Then came the pandemic, affect­ The Centre has listened to their decision. In addition, the Centre Duty­free imports only by forex­earning export units
tution (101st) Act, 2016, Parlia­ ing the consumption in a big way concerns, but no decision has has also been releasing regular Service sector units in export­oriented units (EOUs) or
ment “shall, by law, on the recom­ and thus the collection of cess been taken. So, as on date, no GST compensation from the Fund special economic zones (SEZ) engaged in the export of
mendation of the GST Council, and overall taxes. This caused compensation is available. to meet the shortfall. services out of the country and earning revenues in foreign
provide compensation to States some delay in the payment of currency alone would be entitled for duty­free import or
for loss of revenue arising on ac­ compensation, and the Central How is this compensation What are the pros and cons of procurement facility. Units in the EOUs and EPZs which
count of implementation of the Government finally borrowed to funded? extending the compensation? render services within India and receive payments in rupees
Goods and Services Tax for a make good the compensation. As For providing compensation to States say they need compensa­ will not qualify for duty­free import, according to the
period of five years from the date the pandemic­related impact on States, a cess is being levied on tion as the economy is yet to re­ Revenue Department. The decision is expected to translate
of its implementation.” the economy eased and con­ certain goods, and the amount of cover fully from Covid, and now into significant savings for the Department. The revenue
sumption returned, the situation cess collected is being credited to the Russia­Ukraine crisis presents outgo on a plethora of export promotion schemes is close to
What is GST compensation? improved. The financial year 2021­ the Compensation Fund. Com­ new challenges. Considering this, around ₹20,000 crore per annum.
Why was this mechanism 22 has seen good growth with a 19 pensation to States is being paid extension of compensation w.e.f., ‘Producer co’ clause likely to be cleared by Cabinet
instituted? per cent rise in the collection. So out of the Compensation Fund July 1 will help States fill the re­ The Companies (Second Amendment) Bill, 2001 which seeks
During the transition period, far in FY23, GST revenues have w.e.f. July 1, 2017. Bi­monthly GST sources gap and rebuild the eco­ to facilitate formation of “producer companies” — that is,
States’ revenue was protected at been robust. If this growth con­ compensation to States for 2017­ nomy. However, there are disad­ co­operative businesses functioning under the ambit of the
14 per cent per annum over the tinues, the need for compensa­ 18 and 2018­19 was released on vantages of extension, too. First, it Companies Act as against existing co­operative legislation —
base year revenue of 2015­16. tion may not arise over time. time out of the Compensation will create a kind of lethargy is set to be taken up for final clearance by the the Cabinet.
Even when Value Added Tax Fund. Since FY20, cess collection among State tax officers. Second, The Bill allows co­operatives with businesses extending to
(VAT) was introduced in early Why are the States seeking its did not increase in the same pro­ it will put more burden on con­ more than one State to register themselves as producers’
2000, there was a compensation extension for a few more years? portion as the 14 per cent guaran­ sumers and come in the way of companies, which are basically private companies under
mechanism. It did work well, and Some States have argued that teed growth that was promised to lowering Compensation Cess, Section 3 incorporating special features such as unlimited
after a few years, as States’ rev­ their revenues have not re­ the States. Covid­19 further in­ and finally doing away with it. number of members and one man­one vote.
easy bl two-way crossword 2066 not so easy
ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN
1. Plant affording red dye (6) 2. To permit (5) 1. A more angry shade of red (6) 2. Permit a driver under instruction to
8. Crockery (5) 3. Take out from the grave (8) 8. This town is the oriental area, sound like a cow (5)
9. Portrait shot (5­2) not the pottery (5) 3. To unearth one Red isn’t complicated
4. Utter defeat (4)
11. Three­panelled painted 9. Film shot will not be (8)
S. Room for action (5)
work (8) successful in the trophy
6. Very small (4) 4. It was a party: can you put it to
12. To show off (5) (5­2)
7. Beat, belabour (4) flight? (4)
15. Fruit; sort of green (4) 11. Three painted panels used to
10. Affirm, assert (9) S. Policeman in the Southeast has room
16. Mingle (3) try pitch out (8) to manoeuvre (5)
12. Flatfish (4)
17. One with employment of 12. Show off a pen at the end of 6. A very little can start to yawn (4)
13. Single­floor residence (8)
something (4) the week (5) 7. It’s a party: can you beat it? (4)
14. Bird’s crop (4)
19. In a warm shining state (5) 15. Caustic earth or fruit of the
18. Turn starting­handle (5) 10. Assert how it capered about (9)
21. Unreasonable contempt linden (4)
20. Vast water mass (5) 12. Is there no other fish in Dover? (4)
for danger (8) 16. 1,009 to blend in (3)
21. A job, piece of work set (4) 13. There’s no going upstairs to bed
24. Farther back in time (7) 17. So friendly to the drug­taker
22. Water­filled ditch round castle (4) here (8)
25. Bad mark (5) perhaps (4)
26. Mooing (6) 23. Small fishing­boat (4) 19. Shining with heat, it makes 14. The crop of corn starts uncooked (4)
18. He’s an eccentric who will wind
the law go wrong (5)
21. Rashness I met with, away at the engine (5)
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 2065 20. Such a lot of water for canoe to
changing tyre (8)
ACROSS 1. Extol 4. Chronic 8. Contradiction 10. Utter 11. Away 24. At a previous time be negotiate (5)
12. News 16. Occur 17. Encyclopaedia 19. Talents 20. Hades recumbent in the rear 21. Last of the draught to request a job
DOWN 1. Encouragement 2. Ton 3. Larrup 4. Cadets 5. Record perhaps (7) (4)
6. Noiseless 7. Confessionals 9. Practical 13. Toucan 14. Across 25. It’s an alternative form of 22. Vehicle test takes in a ditch around
15. Wreath 18. Dad dye (5) the castle (4)
26. Sounding like cattle that 23. Boat makes its way up to head of
come out first in the log (6) Loch (4)

CM .. .... .. .....
YK

6 MARKET RADAR
QUICKLY
HUL helps indices end 3­day slide
Mumbai, July 4
Equity indices regained footing on Monday after a
three­session losing streak as investors snapped
up banking, FMCG and IT stocks amid a positive
trend overseas. However, a lacklustre rupee and
unabated foreign fund outflows capped the gains.
Overcoming a choppy start, the 30­share BSE
Sensex gained momentum as the session
progressed to close 326.84 points or 0.62 per cent
higher at 53,234.77. Similarly, the broader NSE
Nifty rose 83.30 points or 0.53 per cent to
15,835.35. HUL topped the Sensex gainers’ chart
with a leap of 4.03 per cent, followed by IndusInd
Bank, ITC, ICICI Bank and PowerGrid, while TCS, Tata
Steel, Mahindra & Mahindra, Dr Reddy’s, Tech
Mahindra and Wipro closed with losses. PTI
Corrtech Intl gets SEBI nod for IPO
New Delhi, July 4
Corrtech International has received SEBI’s go
ahead to raise funds through an IPO. The
public issue comprises fresh issue of equity
shares worth ₹350 crore and an OFS of 40 lakh
shares by promoters, according to the DRHP.
Corrtech International, which filed preliminary
IPO papers in March, obtained an
“observation” letter from SEBI on July 1.
Proceeds from the issue will be used for
funding redemption of debentures, payment
of debt, financing capital expenditure,
infusion of equity into subsidiary company,
funding incremental working capital
requirements and general corporate
purposes. PTI
Umang Papneja is new CEO of Julius Baer
Mumbai, July 4
Wealth management firm Julius Baer India on
Monday said it has appointed Umang Papneja as
its chief executive officer, effective next month,
and has also elevated incumbent Ashish
Gumashta as the executive chairman of the local
arm of the Swiss group. Papneja joins the
company from IIFL Wealth Management where
he was the chief investment officer leading
investment decisions across asset classes
including equities, real estate, fixed income,
commodities and alternatives. Prior to joining IIFL
Wealth in 2009, he was heading investments at
Societe Generale Private Banking in Mumbai. PTI
BROKER’S CALL
ICICI SECURITIES
Axis Bank (Buy)
Target: ₹1,050
CMP: ₹654.45
Axis Bank’s (Axis) FY22 annual report is themed
‘Open to a world of possibilities’, where Axis is
setting out on a journey of distinctiveness to
become an open, customer­centric and
future­ready’. The CEO’s message states growth
momentum is tremendous across focus
segments. Citi’s India consumer business
transition and integration process is
progressing well and remains well on track.
Transaction closing is expected by Q4­FY23 and
full integration 18 months thereafter; GPS
strategy execution progressing well with 19
large transformational projects; in FY22,
non­retail term deposits had risen 58 per cent,
constituting over 20 per cent of overall deposits.
In FY22, it pivoted the growth in retail book
towards identified focused segments like small
business banking (60 per cent growth YoY) and
rural and gradually accelerated growth across
personal loans (up 15 per cent YoY) and credit
cards (19 per cent growth YoY). Focused
segments like mid­corporate, commercial
banking and MNC registered 45 per cent, 26 per
cent and 49 per cent YoY growth.
Retail banking constituted 64 per cent (vs 62
per cent in FY21) of the bank’s fee income. Axis
Bank’s granular fee across third­party
distribution grew 29 per cent on a YoY basis
with investment and insurance­related fees up
48 per cent and 22 per cent YoY, respectively.
PRABHUDAS LILLADHER
Bharat Forge (Buy)
Target: ₹900
CMP: ₹649.45
Bharat Forge (BHFC) reported a strong Q4­FY22
performance with shipment tonnage growing 3
per cent y­o­y and 8 per cent QoQ to 57,500 MT
largely owing to recovery in domestic CV. CV
export remains impacted due to semiconductor
shortage in Class­8 trucks. EBITDA margin at 25.8
per cent expanded 30 bps Q­o­Q. Standalone
revenue grew 28 per cent YoY and 4 per cent
QoQ. Sharp YoY increase in revenue is on
account of full pass­through of inflated
commodity costs
The management expects Sanghvi forging
revenue to increase by 50 per cent in FY23.
BHFC has won orders worth $150 million for
steel and aluminum forging for the US market.
In India, the company has won ₹1,000­crore
worth of orders for domestic and export
markets. Tork also has an order book of 1,000
units. BHFC’s overall EV order book stands at
₹1,500 crore. For artillery guns, order processing
should pick up speed soon.
We remain positive on the stock led by multiple
growth levers in domestic and export
automotive segment with cyclical turnaround
in the CV industry and easing of the chip
shortage going ahead; strong double­digit
growth in high­margin non­auto business;
rising traction in e­mobility segment; and
potential revenue contribution from defence
and renewable segment. Turnaround of Sanghvi
Forging will further add to the bottom line.
BusinessLine is not responsible for the recommendations
sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent
to: blmarketwatch@gmail.com
CM
YK
Street cheers DMart sales numbers...
... but analysts divided opening firm at ₹3,538. How­
ever, profit taking coupled with
on performance mixed views on its performance
dragged the stock to a low of
OUR BUREAU ₹3,460.65 before settling the
Chennai, July 4 day at ₹3,495.60, up 3.21 per
Shares of Avenue Supermarts cent over the previous day’s
jumped sharply after the com­ close.
pany reported strong stan­ The stock underperformed
dalone revenue figures. In a dis­ the Sensex by a huge margin in
closure to the stock exchanges, calendar 2022 so far. As against
Avenue Supermarts Ltd, which the Sensex’s fall of 10 per cent,
owns and operates retail chain DMart slumped 25.7 per cent.
DMart, has reported a nearly Analysts are divided on the
two­fold rise in its standalone performance of Damani­owned
revenue from operations to company.
₹9,806.89 crore for the first
quarter ended June 30, 2022. MS remains bullish
The company had revenue from Morgan Stanley, while retaining
operations of ₹5,031.75 crore in its Overweight on Avenue Su­
the April­June quarter a year permarts with a price target of
ago, Avenue Supermarts in­ ₹4,332, said standalone first
formed the BSE in a regulatory quarter revenue of ₹9,800 crore
filing. was up 95 per cent y­o­y (on
weak base quarter), led mainly
Underperforms Sensex by a 21 per cent increase in store
The stock rose nearly 5 per cent count. The revenues in Q1 were
to ₹3,554.70 on the BSE after at the highest quarterly level so
Mirae Asset Fin Services
to lend against MF units
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, July 4
quired amount via mobile app
whenever required.
Mirae Asset Financial Services, an On withdrawal, the amount
NBFC and subsidiary of Mirae As­ will directly be credited to the cus­
set Group, will offer loan against tomer’s bank account the same
mutual fund units. The company day. Users can apply for the LAMF
has introduced an online mobile limit, withdraw and repay the re­
application through which con­ quired amount, foreclose the loan
sumers can avail Loan Against Mu­ account and complete other activ­
tual Fund (LAMF) facility within ities online via the app.
minutes. The mobile app, which
can be installed directly from the ‘Access to funds’
Android or IOS app store, is one of Krishna Kanhaiya, CEO, said most
the first end­to­end digital and pa­ investors redeem their invest­
perless LAMF offering. ments done for long­term goals to
Customers can avail of instant meet short­term needs such as
LAMF limit from ₹50,000 to managing liquidity in business,
₹3crore by lien marking their MF house renovation or medical
investments. Customers can lien emergencies which is fundament­
mark from the list of approved ally incorrect, and LAMF will
equity and debt MF across mul­ provide investors access to funds
tiple asset management compan­ whenever needed.
ies serviced by both Registrar and Swarup Mohanty, Director,
Transfer Agents — CAMS and Mirae Asset Global Investments
KFintech. (India), said with digital LAMF as
The loan will be made available the first product, the aim is to
in the form of an overdraft facility. help customers manage their fin­
Customers can withdraw the re­ ances better.
TODAY'S PICK
Usha Martin (₹129.15): BUY
GURUMURTHY K Below that ₹123 is the next key
BL Research Bureau support. The stock can test ₹140
The short­term outlook for the – the 61.8 per cent Fibonacci re­
stock of Usha Martin in bullish. tracement resistance in the
The stock made a low of ₹99.45 next couple of weeks. A strong
last month on June 20. It has break above ₹140 can take the
been moving up consistently stock further up to ₹160 in a
since then. The stock has month or so. Traders can buy
surged 30 per cent from that the stock at current levels.
low. The bounce from the June Accumulate longs at ₹127.
low has happened from the Stop­loss can be kept at ₹121.
200­Day Moving Average. It Trail the stop­loss up to ₹132 as
also confirms the reversal of soon as the stock moves up to
the short­term downtrend that ₹135. Move the stop­loss further
was in place since April this up to ₹134 as soon as the stock
year. touches ₹137. Book profits at
The 5 per cent rise on ₹139.
Monday has taken the stock
well above the near­term resist­ Note: The recommendations are
ance at ₹126. This level of ₹126 based on technical analysis. There
can now act as a good support. is risk of loss in trading.
DAY TRADING GUIDE
15831 • Nifty 50 Futures
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
15760 15650 15920 16000 There is room to rise in the
near­term. Go long now and at
15780 with a stop­loss at 15720
₹1355 • HDFC Bank
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1340 1325 1360 1380 Resistance ahead. Go long only if
the stock breaks above 1360. Keep
the stop­loss at 1345
₹1488 • Infosys
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1475 1450 1495 1505 Initiate fresh short positions if the
stock turns down from 1495 with a
stop­loss at 1515
₹292 • ITC
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
286 280 295 300 Rally looks stretched. Go short with
a stop­loss at 302 if the stock turns
down from 295.
₹126 • ONGC
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
124 120 130 136 There is room to fall further. Go
short now and at 128. Stop­loss can
be placed at 132.
₹2414 • Reliance Ind.
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
2360 2310 2475 2535 Can go either way from here. Avoid
trading this stock until a clear trend
emerges
₹473 • SBI
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
469 460 477 481 Initiate fresh shorts with a
stop­loss at 479 if the stock
reverses lower from 477.
₹3235 • TCS
S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
3200 3170 3250 3300 Near­term outlook is negative.
Initiate fresh short positions with a
stop­loss at 3255.
S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.
CHENNAI
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan
the QR code or click the link
https://bit.ly/2FpossK TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
BusinessLine
LIC to invest ₹80.67 cr in
rights issue of its Nepal arm
First AGM post listing
on September 27
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Mumbai, July 4
LIC will invest ₹80.67 crore in
the proposed rights issue of its
joint venture LIC (Nepal) Ltd.
The proposal was approved
far and were up 19 per cent on a provide quarterly same store during the insurer's board
three­year CAGR basis, it added. sales growth). meeting on Monday.
Another domestic brokerage LIC, which got listed on the
Motilal Oswal stays Neutral gave “Add” rating on the stock bourses in May, will hold its
Motilal Oswal, on the other with a target price of ₹3,600 first annual general meeting on
hand, is Neutral on DMart with (DCF­based). “Prima facie, the September 27, according to LIC (Nepal). In another filing,
a price target of ₹3,387. DMart sales/sq ft number is a shade stock exchange filing. “Ap­ LIC said the central government
reported a weak revenue for Q1­ disappointing, given: multiple proval has been accorded for in­ has nominated Suchindra
FY23, continuing the trend in rounds of price hikes taken by vesting in the proposed rights Mishra, Additional Secretary,
the last two­three quarters, said FMCG companies; footfalls nor­ issue of LIC (Nepal) Ltd worth Department of Financial Ser­
the domestic brokerage. malising back to pre­Covid NPR 127.07 crore (₹ 80.67 crore) vices, as Government Director
While overall growth looks levels; and higher­than­expec­ approximately subject to the on its board with immediate ef­
strong, adjusted for the store ted store opening,” it said. prevalent exchange rate for in­ fect. He replaces Pankaj Jain.
addition, estimated like­to­like The company will declare its fusing capital in LIC (Nepal) Shares of LIC rose 2.33 per
revenue declined by 13 per cent first quarter results on Saturday Ltd,” it said. cent to close at ₹ 692.50 apiece
in Q1­FY23 (the company doesn’t (July 9). LIC owns 55 per cent stake in on the BSE.
Stocks set to Foreign investors drained $40 b
rebound after
from emerging Asia last quarter
3­month drop
BLOOMBERG BLOOMBERG vestment director for Asia equities exceeding the earlier periods. The
July 4 July 4 at abrdn plc in Singapore, said, Fed’s aggressive tightening, which
Indian equities are poised to Some of Asia’s biggest stock and “We expect the outlook to remain is pushing up US yields, is expec­
rebound from a three­month bond markets outside China are uncertain for the technology sec­ ted to keep drawing money away
sell­off if history is any guide. seeing greater outflows than in tor globally on rising recession from the region. Swaps are pricing
NSE Nifty 50 dropped nearly previous market crises, and the risks.” in a further 150 basis points of rate
10 per cent in June quarter, process may just be getting The total amount of equity out­ hikes from the US central bank
marking the eighth time underway. flows for the quarter is an aggreg­ this year.
since 2008 that the index fell Global funds offloaded a net ate of those from India, Indonesia, Indian stocks, meanwhile, have
for three consecutive $40 billion of equities across seven Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, come under pressure as the eco­
months. But in each of the regional markets last quarter, ex­ Taiwan and Thailand. nomy has suffered from surging
seven previous incidences, it ceeding any three­month period The sum for the past three oil prices, while the central bank
on an average gained 7 per characterised by systemic stresses months was then compared with has been rapidly raising interest
cent in the fourth month, since 2007. three previous episodes: the rates to bring inflation under
Bloomberg data show. The steepest selling was in tech­ global financial crisis of 2008, the control.
“There is a strong case for heavy Taiwan and South Korea and 2013 taper tantrum, and the peak “The double whammy for Asia —
July bullishness,” according energy­importing India, while for­ of the Federal Reserve’s last rate­ rapidly tightening liquidity in de­
to Karthick Jonagadla, eign investors also made super­ hike cycle in 2018. veloped markets and high fuel
Founder, Quantace Research. sized outflows from Indonesian prices — could continue to weigh
Nifty stocks are now trading bonds. India still under pressure on Asian currencies and depress
at 19.5 times their earnings on Money managers are pulling Foreigners withdrew a net $17 bil­ flows into Asian financial markets
trailing basis, the cheapest out of higher­risk markets as lion from Taiwan stocks, easily sur­ for the time being,” Manishi
level since February 2016, rampant inflation and aggressive passing the outflows seen in any of Raychaudhuri, head of Asia Pacific
which boosts the case for a re­ central bank interest­rate hikes the three previous periods. Indian equity research at BNP Paribas SA
covery, he said. sap the outlook for global growth. shares saw $15 billion of sales, and in Hong Kong, wrote in a research
Pruksa Iamthongthong, senior in­ Korea reported $9.6 billion, also note last week.
THE TOP 100 Nifty 50 Movers G 83.30 pts.
Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low PE BSE Close
Close(₹) Pts PE Wt(%)
ICICI Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 720.10. . . . . . . . 25.69. . . . . . . . . 18.83 . . . . . . . . 7.21
AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19100.40. . . . 18945.25. . . . 19100.40. . . . 19300.00. . . . 18901.00. . . . . . . 16.06. . . . 23902.30. . . . 15525.00. . . . . 50. . . . 18940.10 Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2375.20. . . . . . . . 18.90. . . . . . . . . 62.80 . . . . . . . . 3.05
ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2167.10. . . . . 2164.60. . . . . 2170.90. . . . . 2186.90. . . . . 2154.10. . . . . . 169.53. . . . . 2587.95. . . . . 1900.50. . . . . 24. . . . . 2164.95 ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 291.90. . . . . . . . 15.06. . . . . . . . . 23.20 . . . . . . . . 3.68
Adani Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2232.20. . . . . 2261.85. . . . . 2232.20. . . . . 2277.00. . . . . 2228.35. . . . . 1581.16. . . . . 2420.00. . . . . 1333.30. . . . 358. . . . . 2260.60 Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1488.00. . . . . . . . . . 7.18. . . . . . . . . 28.27 . . . . . . . . 7.84
Axis Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 654.35. . . . . . . . . . 6.26. . . . . . . . . 14.15 . . . . . . . . 2.49
Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 677.90. . . . . . 682.00. . . . . . 679.85. . . . . . 684.30. . . . . . 673.10. . . . . 1874.92. . . . . . 924.65. . . . . . 652.05. . . . 244. . . . . . 681.90
AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3020.30. . . . . 3040.50. . . . . 3012.00. . . . . 3061.70. . . . . 2986.00. . . . . . . 33.45. . . . . 4067.70. . . . . 2835.00. . . . . 24. . . . . 3040.35 State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 473.45. . . . . . . . . . 5.78. . . . . . . . . 11.36 . . . . . . . . 2.62
Bharti Airtel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 681.90. . . . . . . . . . 4.66. . . . . . . . . 45.09 . . . . . . . . 2.37
AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 367.55. . . . . . 368.55. . . . . . 366.95. . . . . . 369.90. . . . . . 366.05. . . . . 2275.11. . . . . . 442.95. . . . . . 274.00. . . . . 37. . . . . . 368.60
Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2413.70. . . . . . . . . . 3.93. . . . . . . . . 24.07 . . . . . . 11.99
Apollo Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3736.15. . . . . 3770.10. . . . . 3732.00. . . . . 3782.80. . . . . 3700.05. . . . . . 300.79. . . . . 5930.70. . . . . 3365.90. . . . . 81. . . . . 3772.55
IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 832.00. . . . . . . . . . 3.68. . . . . . . . . 13.42 . . . . . . . . 0.78
Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2773.15. . . . . 2790.30. . . . . 2775.15. . . . . 2798.00. . . . . 2744.80. . . . . . 653.15. . . . . 3588.05. . . . . 2560.25. . . . . 85. . . . . 2790.75
PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 210.70. . . . . . . . . . 3.27. . . . . . . . . . . 8.74 . . . . . . . . 1.04
AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 522.45. . . . . . 529.25. . . . . . 521.70. . . . . . 531.15. . . . . . 517.20. . . . . . 834.13. . . . . 1008.75. . . . . . 503.40. . . . . 20. . . . . . 528.65 Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3700.45. . . . . . . . . . 3.12. . . . . . . . . 58.80 . . . . . . . . 0.63
AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3388.75. . . . . 3495.50. . . . . 3530.00. . . . . 3555.00. . . . . 3460.00. . . . . . 766.62. . . . . 5899.90. . . . . 3185.10. . . . 140. . . . . 3495.60 L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1581.70. . . . . . . . . . 2.63. . . . . . . . . 21.33 . . . . . . . . 2.75
Axis Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 643.95. . . . . . 654.35. . . . . . 641.55. . . . . . 655.15. . . . . . 640.50. . . . . 3933.38. . . . . . 866.60. . . . . . 618.10. . . . . 15. . . . . . 654.45 HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2216.85. . . . . . . . . . 2.60. . . . . . . . . 16.70 . . . . . . . . 5.78
Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3624.60. . . . . 3679.75. . . . . 3644.40. . . . . 3695.15. . . . . 3608.00. . . . . . 536.51. . . . . 4249.85. . . . . 3028.35. . . . . 22. . . . . 3680.60 HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 984.60. . . . . . . . . . 2.23. . . . . . . . . 19.76 . . . . . . . . 1.50
HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1355.65. . . . . . . . . . 1.90. . . . . . . . . 19.73 . . . . . . . . 8.56
Bajaj Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4569.30. . . . . 4581.35. . . . . 4595.95. . . . . 4660.00. . . . . 4555.55. . . . . . . 23.21. . . . . 6573.05. . . . . 3676.15. . . . . 31. . . . . 4582.30
BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5614.40. . . . . 5630.30. . . . . 5612.90. . . . . 5648.95. . . . . 5541.00. . . . . . 789.82. . . . . 8043.50. . . . . 5235.60. . . . . 54. . . . . 5629.85
HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 574.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.88. . . . . . . . . 91.45 . . . . . . . . 0.77
SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1117.65. . . . . . . . . . 1.83. . . . . . . . . 74.25 . . . . . . . . 0.72
BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 11322.55. . . . 11388.30. . . . 11310.00. . . . 11443.00. . . . 11215.20. . . . . . 300.43. . . . 19319.95. . . . 10777.00. . . . 427. . . . 11381.75 Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2790.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.76. . . . . . . . . 86.76 . . . . . . . . 1.81
BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 264.85. . . . . . 270.75. . . . . . 265.00. . . . . . 271.80. . . . . . 261.60. . . . . 6708.71. . . . . . 349.50. . . . . . 229.65. . . . . ­. . . . . . 270.75 Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3679.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.64. . . . . . . . . 17.27 . . . . . . . . 0.69
BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 582.25. . . . . . 583.70. . . . . . 586.30. . . . . . 586.90. . . . . . 574.05. . . . . . 915.88. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 543.85. . . . . 76. . . . . . 584.00 Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17994.55. . . . . . . . . . 1.62. . . . . . . . . 81.17 . . . . . . . . 0.92
Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 673.45. . . . . . 681.90. . . . . . 670.50. . . . . . 685.50. . . . . . 666.05. . . . . 4229.59. . . . . . 781.90. . . . . . 511.45. . . . . ­. . . . . . 681.90 Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1962.50. . . . . . . . . . 1.55. . . . . . . . . 79.27 . . . . . . . . 1.18
Tata Consumer Products . . . . . . . . 730.15. . . . . . . . . . 1.45. . . . . . . . . 66.28 . . . . . . . . 0.63
Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 311.55. . . . . . 311.30. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . . 314.40. . . . . . 309.10. . . . . . 876.91. . . . . . 414.30. . . . . . 305.00. . . . . ­. . . . . . 311.20
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15686.30. . . . 15938.20. . . . 15660.00. . . . 16000.00. . . . 15654.95. . . . . . . 33.50. . . . 19244.50. . . . 12940.10. . . . . 39. . . . 15950.65 UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 654.50. . . . . . . . . . 1.36. . . . . . . . . 11.07 . . . . . . . . 0.51
Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8443.35. . . . . . . . . . 1.24. . . . . . . . . 65.74 . . . . . . . . 1.62
BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 318.35. . . . . . 316.35. . . . . . 316.10. . . . . . 318.45. . . . . . 312.65. . . . . 2215.52. . . . . . 503.00. . . . . . 293.50. . . . . . 8. . . . . . 316.45
Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1670.90. . . . . . . . . . 1.06. . . . . . . . . 27.44 . . . . . . . . 3.53
Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3584.35. . . . . 3700.45. . . . . 3575.00. . . . . 3713.45. . . . . 3575.00. . . . . . 614.36. . . . . 4152.05. . . . . 3050.00. . . . . 56. . . . . 3701.60
Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5630.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.97. . . . . . . . . 48.50 . . . . . . . . 2.16
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 949.30. . . . . . 930.65. . . . . . 944.60. . . . . . 950.00. . . . . . 928.50. . . . . 1004.83. . . . . 1083.15. . . . . . 850.00. . . . . 25. . . . . . 930.35 Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11388.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.91. . . . . . . . . 21.80 . . . . . . . . 0.99
Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 183.25. . . . . . 182.05. . . . . . 183.25. . . . . . 185.70. . . . . . 179.10. . . . . 8780.40. . . . . . 209.00. . . . . . 132.80. . . . . 10. . . . . . 182.10 NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 141.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.81. . . . . . . . . . . 8.08 . . . . . . . . 0.97
Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1515.40. . . . . 1521.60. . . . . 1506.10. . . . . 1537.90. . . . . 1506.10. . . . . . 511.44. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1375.55. . . . . 38. . . . . 1521.25 Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3770.10. . . . . . . . . . 0.79. . . . . . . . . 48.91 . . . . . . . . 0.55
Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 511.25. . . . . . 525.00. . . . . . 511.95. . . . . . 526.90. . . . . . 511.25. . . . . 2119.91. . . . . . 658.75. . . . . . 482.20. . . . . 65. . . . . . 524.90 Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 682.00. . . . . . . . . . 0.67. . . . . . . . . 29.88 . . . . . . . . 0.71
UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5709.05. . . . . . . . . . 0.46. . . . . . . . . 22.97 . . . . . . . . 0.95
Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3637.55. . . . . 3639.55. . . . . 3659.90. . . . . 3679.45. . . . . 3595.15. . . . . . 199.02. . . . . 5425.00. . . . . 3365.10. . . . . 33. . . . . 3638.40
DLF Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 323.15. . . . . . 324.75. . . . . . 323.10. . . . . . 326.85. . . . . . 321.05. . . . . 4171.01. . . . . . 449.80. . . . . . 284.45. . . . . 53. . . . . . 324.80 Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2796.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.43. . . . . . . . . 45.61 . . . . . . . . 0.56
Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1350.80. . . . . . . . . . 0.30. . . . . . . . . . . 8.32 . . . . . . . . 0.73
Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4385.90. . . . . 4354.45. . . . . 4362.10. . . . . 4411.25. . . . . 4296.00. . . . . . 260.70. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 3655.00. . . . . 45. . . . . 4365.70
Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19292.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.24. . . . . . . . . 29.79 . . . . . . . . 0.37
Eicher Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2782.80. . . . . 2796.40. . . . . 2793.80. . . . . 2805.50. . . . . 2745.75. . . . . . 443.84. . . . . 2995.35. . . . . 2110.00. . . . . 48. . . . . 2796.55
Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3639.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.06. . . . . . . . . 32.64 . . . . . . . . 0.67
Gail(India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 132.35. . . . . . 133.55. . . . . . 131.00. . . . . . 134.35. . . . . . 130.95. . . . . 4335.99. . . . . . 173.45. . . . . . 125.20. . . . . . 6. . . . . . 133.50 Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 829.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.04. . . . . . . . . 58.71 . . . . . . . . 1.29
GlandPharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2652.90. . . . . 2594.50. . . . . 2637.40. . . . . 2650.00. . . . . 2575.30. . . . . . 609.22. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 2495.15. . . . . ­. . . . . . . . . . . ­ Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2760.45. . . . . . . . ­0.10. . . . . . . . . 23.68 . . . . . . . . 0.52
Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 781.50. . . . . . 812.95. . . . . . 784.00. . . . . . 817.00. . . . . . 783.00. . . . . 1908.04. . . . . 1138.50. . . . . . 660.20. . . . . 58. . . . . . 812.30 Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 340.50. . . . . . . . ­0.22. . . . . . . . . . . 5.39 . . . . . . . . 0.72
Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1347.25. . . . . 1350.80. . . . . 1340.00. . . . . 1357.60. . . . . 1331.60. . . . . . 784.03. . . . . 1939.00. . . . . 1276.90. . . . . 28. . . . . 1350.60 BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 316.35. . . . . . . . ­0.44. . . . . . . . . . . 5.87 . . . . . . . . 0.43
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1111.25. . . . . 1133.10. . . . . 1111.15. . . . . 1136.10. . . . . 1109.95. . . . . . 693.54. . . . . 1503.70. . . . . . 986.95. . . . . 59. . . . . 1130.25 Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 182.05. . . . . . . . ­0.57. . . . . . . . . . . 6.46 . . . . . . . . 0.55
HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 975.35. . . . . . 984.60. . . . . . 975.35. . . . . . 989.50. . . . . . 973.45. . . . . 2738.85. . . . . 1377.00. . . . . . 944.35. . . . . 25. . . . . . 984.55 Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 420.30. . . . . . . . ­0.57. . . . . . . . . 18.82 . . . . . . . . 0.90
Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4354.45. . . . . . . . ­0.87. . . . . . . . . 33.20 . . . . . . . . 0.76
HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2210.55. . . . . 2216.85. . . . . 2195.15. . . . . 2220.55. . . . . 2178.20. . . . . 1713.06. . . . . 3021.10. . . . . 2026.55. . . . . 29. . . . . 2215.50
Tech Mahindra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 999.95. . . . . . . . ­1.55. . . . . . . . . 17.27 . . . . . . . . 0.91
HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1834.10. . . . . 1870.25. . . . . 1837.80. . . . . 1876.80. . . . . 1832.60. . . . . . 227.10. . . . . 3363.00. . . . . 1690.65. . . . . 29. . . . . 1869.30
Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 408.45. . . . . . . . ­1.74. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.05
HDFC Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1353.75. . . . . 1355.65. . . . . 1353.70. . . . . 1360.20. . . . . 1342.25. . . . . 4243.74. . . . . 1724.30. . . . . 1271.75. . . . . 20. . . . . 1355.40 Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 930.65. . . . . . . . ­2.30. . . . . . . . . 29.49 . . . . . . . . 0.72
HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 565.45. . . . . . 574.30. . . . . . 565.45. . . . . . 575.50. . . . . . 563.10. . . . . 1488.37. . . . . . 775.65. . . . . . 497.30. . . . 100. . . . . . 574.20 Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 854.55. . . . . . . . ­3.37. . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 . . . . . . . . 0.99
HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2763.80. . . . . 2760.45. . . . . 2750.00. . . . . 2799.00. . . . . 2738.90. . . . . . 499.63. . . . . 2952.60. . . . . 2148.00. . . . . 22. . . . . 2758.55 M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1091.20. . . . . . . . ­3.53. . . . . . . . . 18.70 . . . . . . . . 1.50
ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 126.00. . . . . . . . ­4.49. . . . . . . . . . . 3.22 . . . . . . . . 0.71
Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 341.15. . . . . . 340.50. . . . . . 338.00. . . . . . 342.00. . . . . . 326.65. . . . 10905.38. . . . . . 636.00. . . . . . 309.00. . . . . 14. . . . . . 340.75
JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 551.50. . . . . . . . ­6.03. . . . . . . . . . . 6.37 . . . . . . . . 0.77
HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 228.45. . . . . . 226.90. . . . . . 225.45. . . . . . 228.00. . . . . . 223.40. . . . . 2419.71. . . . . . 354.55. . . . . . 206.70. . . . . . 5. . . . . . 226.80
HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2282.35. . . . . 2375.20. . . . . 2276.00. . . . . 2378.30. . . . . 2276.00. . . . . 2410.25. . . . . 2859.10. . . . . 1901.80. . . . . 63. . . . . 2374.80 TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3235.05. . . . . . ­18.91. . . . . . . . . 31.12 . . . . . . . . 4.82
ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 703.90. . . . . . 720.10. . . . . . 704.85. . . . . . 721.10. . . . . . 704.85. . . . . 8303.73. . . . . . 859.70. . . . . . 633.85. . . . . 22. . . . . . 719.85 Pts: Impact on index movement
ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1145.75. . . . . 1161.80. . . . . 1149.00. . . . . 1168.00. . . . . 1137.85. . . . . . 372.14. . . . . 1674.00. . . . . 1070.95. . . . . 45. . . . . 1162.90
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 359.80. . . . . . 363.05. . . . . . 360.00. . . . . . 365.70. . . . . . 359.40. . . . . 1003.21. . . . . . 604.00. . . . . . 322.10. . . . . 19. . . . . . 362.80
IndusInd BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 807.20. . . . . . 832.00. . . . . . 812.80. . . . . . 840.00. . . . . . 811.20. . . . . 4711.40. . . . . 1241.85. . . . . . 763.75. . . . . 14. . . . . . 832.10
IndusTowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 208.00. . . . . . 210.00. . . . . . 207.00. . . . . . 210.90. . . . . . 206.25. . . . . 1240.56. . . . . . 332.80. . . . . . 181.20. . . . . ­. . . . . . . . . . . ­ Nifty Next 50 Movers G 372.70 pts.
INFO EDGE (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3726.50. . . . . 3826.20. . . . . 3726.50. . . . . 3844.05. . . . . 3726.50. . . . . . 254.65. . . . . 7462.95. . . . . 3314.00. . . . . 95. . . . . 3830.25 Close(₹) Pts PE Wt(%)
Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1479.40. . . . . 1488.00. . . . . 1480.25. . . . . 1492.25. . . . . 1462.00. . . . . 4800.22. . . . . 1953.70. . . . . 1367.20. . . . . 30. . . . . 1487.75 Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 812.95. . . . . . . . 42.57. . . . . . . . . 46.61 . . . . . . . . 2.95
Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2521.55. . . . . . . . 36.45. . . . . . . . . 85.42 . . . . . . . . 2.15
IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1650.40. . . . . 1648.75. . . . . 1623.25. . . . . 1654.00. . . . . 1587.55. . . . . . 934.32. . . . . 2379.00. . . . . 1513.30. . . . . ­. . . . . 1650.25
Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3495.50. . . . . . . . 34.85. . . . . . . 151.72 . . . . . . . . 3.06
IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 74.55. . . . . . . 74.35. . . . . . . 74.70. . . . . . . 74.70. . . . . . . 73.30. . . . 12798.38. . . . . . . 94.50. . . . . . . 67.73. . . . . . 4. . . . . . . 74.40
I­PruLifeINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 500.25. . . . . . 511.30. . . . . . 503.75. . . . . . 513.00. . . . . . 499.40. . . . . . 583.75. . . . . . 724.50. . . . . . 430.00. . . . . 97. . . . . . 511.35
Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2261.85. . . . . . . . 29.02. . . . . . . 327.35 . . . . . . . . 5.94
ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 284.35. . . . . . 291.90. . . . . . 285.65. . . . . . 293.30. . . . . . 284.80. . . . 39881.74. . . . . . 293.30. . . . . . 200.85. . . . . 24. . . . . . 291.80
Dabur India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 525.00. . . . . . . . 28.76. . . . . . . . . 53.39 . . . . . . . . 2.95
Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3826.20. . . . . . . . 27.60. . . . . . . . . . . 3.83 . . . . . . . . 2.84
JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 578.85. . . . . . 551.50. . . . . . 562.10. . . . . . 568.75. . . . . . 544.20. . . . . 6026.46. . . . . . 789.95. . . . . . 520.10. . . . . . 8. . . . . . 551.70
Pi Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2650.50. . . . . . . . 20.11. . . . . . . . . 47.66 . . . . . . . . 2.05
JublilntFood [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 541.45. . . . . . 548.30. . . . . . 537.70. . . . . . 554.45. . . . . . 525.25. . . . . 3722.67. . . . . . 915.49. . . . . . 451.60. . . . . 82. . . . . . 548.20
Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1133.10. . . . . . . . 19.59. . . . . . . . . 59.33 . . . . . . . . 2.73
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1667.75. . . . . 1670.90. . . . . 1666.55. . . . . 1684.45. . . . . 1660.05. . . . . 1868.78. . . . . 2252.45. . . . . 1627.25. . . . . 39. . . . . 1671.15 Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2192.45. . . . . . . . 18.60. . . . . . . . . 92.35 . . . . . . . . 3.21
L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1572.15. . . . . 1581.70. . . . . 1572.10. . . . . 1587.45. . . . . 1550.20. . . . . 1269.97. . . . . 2078.20. . . . . 1456.80. . . . . 29. . . . . 1582.25 Cholamandalam Investm. . . . .. . . . 652.80. . . . . . . . 17.56. . . . . . . . . 24.90 . . . . . . . . 2.47
L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4000.80. . . . . 3976.15. . . . . 4020.05. . . . . 4041.90. . . . . 3930.00. . . . . . 201.98. . . . . 7595.25. . . . . 3733.25. . . . . 31. . . . . 3976.70 Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 499.50. . . . . . . . 15.36. . . . . . . . . 51.46 . . . . . . . . 2.48
I­Prulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 511.30. . . . . . . . 15.34. . . . . . . . . 96.81 . . . . . . . . 1.90
Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 628.30. . . . . . 628.30. . . . . . 626.90. . . . . . 634.15. . . . . . 621.20. . . . . . 386.92. . . . . 1193.00. . . . . . 583.05. . . . . ­. . . . . . 628.75
Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1161.80. . . . . . . . 14.66. . . . . . . . . 46.44 . . . . . . . .
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1107.35. . . . . 1091.20. . . . . 1101.00. . . . . 1102.00. . . . . 1079.40. . . . . 2784.61. . . . . 1121.00. . . . . . 671.00. . . . . 27. . . . . 1091.10 2.85
Marico Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 491.20. . . . . . 499.50. . . . . . 491.90. . . . . . 503.00. . . . . . 491.25. . . . . 1321.31. . . . . . 606.00. . . . . . 455.80. . . . . 56. . . . . . 499.35 Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 270.75. . . . . . . . 14.62. . . . . . . 346.71 . . . . . . . . 1.80
Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 8402.60. . . . . 8443.35. . . . . 8402.60. . . . . 8467.60. . . . . 8320.00. . . . . . 625.43. . . . . 9022.00. . . . . 6540.00. . . . . 68. . . . . 8440.25 Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2423.10. . . . . . . . 13.72. . . . . . . 218.73 . . . . . . . . 3.97
Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . . . 786.00. . . . . . . . 12.16. . . . . . . . . 45.87 . . . . . . . . 1.92
MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 72194.30. . . . 71776.45. . . . 71900.00. . . . 72499.85. . . . 71600.00. . . . . . . . 4.10. . . . 87579.85. . . . 62944.50. . . . . 47. . . . 71804.75
Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 216.60. . . . . . . . 10.57. . . . . . . . . . . 3.40 . . . . . . . . 2.32
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1042.65. . . . . 1062.65. . . . . 1041.90. . . . . 1091.60. . . . . 1039.50. . . . . 1515.69. . . . . 1722.55. . . . . . 961.05. . . . . 11. . . . . 1064.35
NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17795.05. . . . 17994.55. . . . 17800.00. . . . 18023.45. . . . 17704.50. . . . . . . 48.73. . . . 20599.95. . . . 16000.00. . . . . 75. . . . 17973.40
Bank Of Baroda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 98.45. . . . . . . . . . 9.99. . . . . . . . . . . 6.42 . . . . . . . . 1.76
NMDC Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 109.65. . . . . . 108.70. . . . . . 107.20. . . . . . 109.10. . . . . . 106.85. . . . . 6626.96. . . . . . 186.45. . . . . . 101.60. . . . . . 3. . . . . . 108.65
United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 798.10. . . . . . . . . . 9.91. . . . . . . . . 71.54 . . . . . . . . 2.28
Srf .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2180.25. . . . . . . . . . 9.67. . . . . . . . . 34.21 . . . . . . . . 3.04
NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 140.65. . . . . . 141.40. . . . . . 139.35. . . . . . 142.20. . . . . . 139.35. . . . 17526.43. . . . . . 166.30. . . . . . 111.95. . . . . . 8. . . . . . 141.40 Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 548.30. . . . . . . . . . 9.38. . . . . . . . . 86.53 . . . . . . . . 2.01
ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 131.05. . . . . . 126.00. . . . . . 129.95. . . . . . 129.95. . . . . . 124.10. . . . 85993.41. . . . . . 194.60. . . . . . 108.50. . . . . . 4. . . . . . 126.00 Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp . . . . . . . .. . 1870.25. . . . . . . . . . 8.55. . . . . . . . . 28.64 . . . . . . . . 1.19
Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 221.45. . . . . . 218.55. . . . . . 216.70. . . . . . 220.45. . . . . . 214.65. . . . . 1382.57. . . . . . 243.00. . . . . . 190.30. . . . . 10. . . . . . 218.70 Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 133.55. . . . . . . . . . 7.82. . . . . . . . . . . 4.82 . . . . . . . . 2.33
Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1062.65. . . . . . . . . . 7.75. . . . . . . . . 10.58 . . . . . . . . 1.11
PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13394.05. . . . 13716.95. . . . 13431.00. . . . 13790.00. . . . 13348.25. . . . . . . . 2.71. . . . 16466.40. . . . 12342.20. . . . . 76. . . . 13694.80
PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2158.35. . . . . 2192.45. . . . . 2151.10. . . . . 2206.80. . . . . 2151.10. . . . . . 204.19. . . . . 2764.60. . . . . 1988.60. . . . . 88. . . . . 2191.65 Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15938.20. . . . . . . . . . 7.71. . . . . . . . . 38.58 . . . . . . . . 1.31
PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1672.80. . . . . 1680.40. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . 1689.00. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . . 349.65. . . . . 3013.00. . . . . 1561.00. . . . . 69. . . . . 1681.05 Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13716.95. . . . . . . . . . 6.66. . . . . . . . . 76.48 . . . . . . . . 0.76
Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 210.00. . . . . . . . . . 6.17. . . . . . . . . . . 8.88 . . . . . . . . 1.74
PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 206.50. . . . . . 210.70. . . . . . 205.05. . . . . . 212.15. . . . . . 205.05. . . . 15133.71. . . . . . 248.25. . . . . . 167.00. . . . . 10. . . . . . 210.65
Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 30.00. . . . . . . . . . 5.85. . . . . . . . . . . 8.45 . . . . . . . . 0.86
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 29.45. . . . . . . 30.00. . . . . . . 29.45. . . . . . . 30.10. . . . . . . 29.45. . . . 19169.43. . . . . . . 47.60. . . . . . . 28.05. . . . . 10. . . . . . . 30.00
Piramal Ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1680.40. . . . . . . . . . 3.63. . . . . . . . . 20.06 . . . . . . . . 2.16
Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2408.70. . . . . 2413.70. . . . . 2378.95. . . . . 2442.00. . . . . 2366.10. . . . 19317.34. . . . . 2855.00. . . . . 2016.60. . . . . 42. . . . . 2413.95
Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 324.75. . . . . . . . . . 3.54. . . . . . . . . 53.58 . . . . . . . . 1.93
SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 466.85. . . . . . 473.45. . . . . . 466.85. . . . . . 474.15. . . . . . 466.85. . . . . 9186.36. . . . . . 549.05. . . . . . 401.30. . . . . 13. . . . . . 473.45 Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1521.60. . . . . . . . . . 2.96. . . . . . . . . 38.38 . . . . . . . . 1.95
SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 772.65. . . . . . 786.00. . . . . . 772.65. . . . . . 788.45. . . . . . 772.65. . . . . . 838.95. . . . . 1165.00. . . . . . 655.70. . . . . ­. . . . . . . . . . . ­ Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 368.55. . . . . . . . . . 2.63. . . . . . . . . 21.92 . . . . . . . . 2.60
SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1099.85. . . . . 1117.65. . . . . 1105.00. . . . . 1122.00. . . . . 1095.10. . . . . 1436.25. . . . . 1293.00. . . . . 1002.15. . . . . 74. . . . . 1115.00
Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4581.35. . . . . . . . . . 1.29. . . . . . . . . 12.36 . . . . . . . . 1.32
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19213.80. . . . 19292.40. . . . 19265.95. . . . 19527.15. . . . 19051.00. . . . . . . 18.33. . . . 31441.05. . . . 17900.00. . . . . 29. . . . 19268.90 Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 583.70. . . . . . . . . . 1.26. . . . . . . . . 68.07 . . . . . . . . 1.36
Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2407.10. . . . . 2521.55. . . . . 2419.90. . . . . 2526.95. . . . . 2411.40. . . . . . 515.85. . . . . 2577.45. . . . . 1919.50. . . . . 85. . . . . 2521.25 Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 628.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.45
Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 829.25. . . . . . 829.40. . . . . . 825.30. . . . . . 839.65. . . . . . 821.90. . . . . 2097.16. . . . . . 966.90. . . . . . 664.10. . . . . ­. . . . . . 828.70 Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 311.30. . . . . . . . ­0.41. . . . . . . . . 48.44 . . . . . . . . 1.36
Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 412.70. . . . . . 408.45. . . . . . 411.55. . . . . . 414.90. . . . . . 405.00. . . . 11525.13. . . . . . 536.50. . . . . . 268.50. . . . . ­. . . . . . 408.35 Zydus Lifesciences .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 360.75. . . . . . . . ­0.50. . . . . . . . . 17.46 . . . . . . . . 0.89
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 872.85. . . . . . 854.55. . . . . . 868.50. . . . . . 871.20. . . . . . 843.30. . . . . 7755.44. . . . . 1534.60. . . . . . 827.10. . . . . . 3. . . . . . 854.55 Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1648.75. . . . . . . . ­0.57. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.52
Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2164.60. . . . . . . . ­0.76. . . . . . . . . 23.96 . . . . . . . . 1.76
TataConsuPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 719.55. . . . . . 730.15. . . . . . 723.00. . . . . . 731.85. . . . . . 714.55. . . . . 1281.68. . . . . . 889.00. . . . . . 650.20. . . . . ­. . . . . . . . . . . ­
Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2904.15. . . . . . . . ­2.25. . . . . . . . . 63.25 . . . . . . . . 1.37
TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3315.10. . . . . 3235.05. . . . . 3312.00. . . . . 3317.95. . . . . 3225.05. . . . . 2622.54. . . . . 4045.50. . . . . 3023.35. . . . . 31. . . . . 3234.65
One 97 Communications .. . . .. . . . 644.75. . . . . . . . ­2.44. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.34
TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1010.70. . . . . . 999.95. . . . . 1010.70. . . . . 1013.80. . . . . . 995.00. . . . . 1814.32. . . . . 1837.75. . . . . . 944.10. . . . . 20. . . . . 1000.35
Fsn E­Commerce Ventures ... . 1395.60. . . . . . . . ­2.49. . . . . 1602.59 . . . . . . . . 0.51
TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1946.20. . . . . 1962.50. . . . . 1954.00. . . . . 1966.60. . . . . 1928.00. . . . . 1023.68. . . . . 2767.55. . . . . 1661.85. . . . . 79. . . . . 1962.35 Indian Oilcorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 74.35. . . . . . . . ­2.73. . . . . . . . . . . 4.08 . . . . . . . . 2.72
TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2916.95. . . . . 2904.15. . . . . 2926.95. . . . . 2964.30. . . . . 2898.00. . . . . . . 75.26. . . . . 3304.45. . . . . 2485.00. . . . . 50. . . . . 2904.85 Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 108.70. . . . . . . . ­3.88. . . . . . . . . . . 3.40 . . . . . . . . 1.19
UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1495.50. . . . . 1545.55. . . . . 1495.60. . . . . 1555.00. . . . . 1495.60. . . . . . 258.85. . . . . 1793.65. . . . . 1274.60. . . . 112. . . . . 1544.80 Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 3976.15. . . . . . . . ­4.02. . . . . . . . . 30.33 . . . . . . . . 1.74
UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5691.70. . . . . 5709.05. . . . . 5679.90. . . . . 5745.00. . . . . 5632.10. . . . . . 165.96. . . . . 8267.00. . . . . 5158.05. . . . . 23. . . . . 5704.75 Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 69.00. . . . . . . . ­4.65. . . . . . . . . . . 2.33 . . . . . . . . 0.96
United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 788.80. . . . . . 798.10. . . . . . 790.00. . . . . . 800.75. . . . . . 785.85. . . . . . 801.74. . . . . 1019.75. . . . . . 629.35. . . . . 62. . . . . . 797.20 Mindtree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2861.65. . . . . . . . ­4.99. . . . . . . . . 28.54 . . . . . . . . 1.77
UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 643.50. . . . . . 654.50. . . . . . 643.40. . . . . . 657.80. . . . . . 636.05. . . . . 3002.77. . . . . . 852.50. . . . . . 607.80. . . . . 42. . . . . . 654.90 Zomato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 54.30. . . . . . . . ­6.06. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.48
Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 213.95. . . . . . 216.60. . . . . . 212.90. . . . . . 217.35. . . . . . 209.40. . . . 10536.16. . . . . . 440.75. . . . . . 206.10. . . . . . 5. . . . . . 216.65 Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2594.50. . . . . . . . ­6.74. . . . . . . . . 35.26 . . . . . . . . 0.80
Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1883.60. . . . . . ­61.13. . . . . . . 610.16 . . . . . . . . 3.86
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 422.00. . . . . . 420.30. . . . . . 420.95. . . . . . 421.75. . . . . . 416.00. . . . . 3186.36. . . . . . 739.80. . . . . . 402.10. . . . . 19. . . . . . 420.45
Yes Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . 12.75. . . . . . . 12.60. . . . 21510.06. . . . . . . 16.25. . . . . . . 10.51. . . . . ­. . . . . . . 12.67 Pts: Impact on index movement
. ..... . .. ...
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
Crypto meltdown: Vauld suspends
trading, withdrawals and deposits
Company cites
financial challenges;
measures kick in with
immediate effect
SURABHI Combination of factors
Mumbai, July 4 Seeking support and under­
Crypto exchange Vauld has standing
suspended all withdrawals, Bhatija further said the ex­
trading and deposits on its change will not be able to
platform with im­
mediate effect, cit­
ing financial
challenges.
“...we have
made the difficult
decision to sus­
pend all with­
drawals, trading
and deposits on Vauld CEO Darshan Bhatija for certain cus­
the Vauld platform with im­ tomers to meet margin calls
mediate effect,” said Vauld in connection with collateral­
CEO Darshan Bhatija, adding ised loans,” he said in a note
New RBI norms for payment system operators IndusInd Bank, Kotak Mahindra
formation about the proposed slapped with fine for rules breach
OUR BUREAU plication to the RBI with in­
Mumbai, July 4
Non­bank payment system op­
erators (PSOs) will require prior
approval of the RBI for any
takeover or acquisition of con­
trol, which may or may not res­
ult in change of management.
They would also require
prior approval of the RBI for
sale or transfer of payment
activity to an entity not author­
ised for undertaking such an
activity.
This follows a review of the
operations of non­bank PSOs
authorised to operate any pay­
ment system by the RBI. The
non­bank PSOs shall inform the
RBI within 15 calendar days in
the following cases: change in
management or directors and
sale or transfer of payment
‘We want to build an integrated tech stack for hospitality’
THOMAS K THOMAS
Mumbai, July 4
Recently listed Indian travel
technology company, RateGain,
is making a dent in global
markets with innovative
technology, aimed at helping
travel and hospitality companies
gain a higher wallet share of their
customers. Post-pandemic, the
need for tech adoption has
accelerated multi-fold, which has
put RateGain in a sweet spot to
capture the opportunity.
BusinessLine spoke with
Bhanu Chopra, Founder and CEO,
RateGain Travel Technologies Ltd,
on the company’s plans, outlook
for the travel sector and new
innovations being developed to
capture the opportunities ahead.
Are you concerned about
rising inflation impacting
travel?
No. I’m not concerned is the
quick answer, but we
O
live in a very volatile
world so maybe my
answer might change
a quarter from now. I
feel travel has become
such a huge need for humans
that I see a whole lot of pent­up
demand translating into a crazy
amount of bookings. You look
at airfares and hotels, it’s all go­
ing through the roof, given the
demand. I usually hear people
say ‘Roti, Kapda, Makaan’. I say
its ‘Roti, Kapda, Makaan and
travel. Tourism markets in 10 of
the top 20 markets, already ex­
ceed pre­Covid levels.
Has the gig economy failed to ‘deliver’ for women workforce?
YATTI SONI
Bengaluru, July 4
Companies like Advaita
Bodhi Foundation and Even
Cargo, which train female de­
livery workers, say industry
still has reservations in on­
boarding female delivery
workers, even though mul­
tiple e­commerce and food
delivery companies have
committed to increase work­
force diversity.
“Every time we enter a new
city or a geography, the con­
versation always starts with,
‘will women be able to de­
liver?’ There has not been
much difference in the re­
sponse we get in Tier­2, 3 cit­
ies as compared to Tier­1 or
metro cities. In some cases,
we have in fact found Tier­2
cities to be more progressive
in accepting women delivery
workers,” said Yogesh Kumar,
CEO of Even Cargo, which
CM
YK
that the company expects
this move to facilitate explor­
ation of the suitability of po­
tential restructuring options,
together with its financial
and legal advisors.
of customers,
process any new or
further requests or
instructions in
this regard.
“Specific ar­
rangements will
be made for cus­
tomer deposits as
may be necessary
activity to an entity authorised
for undertaking similar activ­
ity, the RBI said on Monday.
“This directive is issued un­
der Section 10 (2) read with Sec­
tion 18 of Payment and Settle­
ment Systems Act, 2007 (Act 51
of 2007) and shall come into ef­
fect,” it said.
For acquisition or takeover
In the case of an acquisition or
takeover, the transferor non­
bank PSO would submit an ap­
Post-pandemic, the travel
industry is looking for newer
technology. How has that
impacted the way you
develop your products?
There is much faster digital ad­
option post­Covid. There is a
much greater need for digitisa­
tion. As a result, we saw an accel­
eration in adoption of our tech
products, especially our new AI­
and ML­based products.
We actually doubled down
and built a bunch of new
products. A new department I
put together, called RG Labs,
rolled out a bunch of new
products. Prior to Covid, wehad
2­3 products in 2019, and then
we acquired a bunch of com­
panies. Now we have 10 or 12
products, and this has helped
us build the company’s posi­
tion as an innovative industry
leader. We continue to focus on
innovation and solutions that
will help our custom­
ers engage better with
guests, and also lead to
a wallet­share
expansion.
What kind of products are
you currently working on in
RG Labs?
The overall vision is to build an
integrated tech stack, which is
completely customer­focused,
that enables our customers to
acquire guests. We want to
build this one platform
through which they can ac­
quire customers digitally, en­
gage with them, and then cross­
provides women with skill
training in driving, commu­
nications, logistics, road
safety and self­defence.
Even Cargo currently has
around 200 women delivery
workers, but has trained over
700 women in the past six
years. The firm has inducted
women as e­commerce deliv­
ery executives in Delhi, Delhi­
NCR, Udaipur, Jaipur, Ajmer
and Nagpur.
Agreeing with Kumar,
Suchayan Mandal, Founder
of Advaita Bodhi Foundation,
said, “We wanted to help
some of our trained students
get delivery executive job
with platform companies. In
the case of one such com­
pany, only male applicants
got the call for these jobs,
and none of the women got
the interview call. Even
though these women were
eligible in all ways ­ mostly
graduates, trained by us in
Withdrawals have been over $197.7 million since June 12, when the
decline of the cryptocurrency market began REUTERS
on Monday. Bhatija attrib­
uted the company’s financial
challenges to a combination
of circumstances such as the
volatile market conditions,
the financial difficulties of its
key business partners as well
as the current market cli­
directors and complete details
about the new shareholders.
In case of sale or transfer of
payment activity, the seller or
transferor non­bank PSO shall
apply to the RBI for obtaining
prior approval along with the
minimum appropriate details.
“The RBI shall endeavour to
respond within 45 calendar
days after receipt of complete
details from both the entities,”
it said, adding that the timeline
is not applicable in case of over­
seas principal in Money Trans­
fer Service Scheme. Further,
after obtaining the RBI ap­
proval, a public notice of at
least 15 calendar days shall be
given before effecting the
changes.
We actually
doubled down
and built a bunch of
new products. A new
department I put
together, called RG
Labs, rolled out a
bunch of new products
BHANU CHOPRA
Founder and CEO, RateGain
Travel Technologies
sell and upsell to them for a wal­
let­share expansion. So, we have
two moon­shots right now. One
is taking all of these different
capabilities and putting it in an
integrated tech stack, which is
completely customer­focused.
The second big moon­shot that
we are working on is a new
product, which is all­round
engagement.
Example: Let’s say you come
into Delhi and are staying at the
Taj hotel. Now, you’re coming
on the morning flight, and
want to find out if you can have
an early check­in. We will power
the hotel to give you a virtual as­
sistant.
We call this virtual assistant
Jennifer, who will answer all
your questions on WhatsApp.
So you message Jennifer and
say, I’m arriving early, can I
check in early? Then when you
arrive at the hotel and want to
know where the breakfast is,
basic English, had the know­
ledge of digital payments, in­
ternet banking, smartphone
literacy, some even had two­
wheelers, etc.”
Mandal added that he has
seen instances of vendors
(third­party vendors hiring
for e­commerce companies)
refusing to hire women de­
livery workers and saying
that they can only hire men.
Advaita Bodhi Foundation
works with close to 5,000
young people trained on in­
dustry­related soft skills in
West Bengal.
Even though the challenge
has remained the same over
mate which has led to a signi­
ficant amount of customer
withdrawals.
Withdrawals have been
over $197.7 million since June
12, when the decline of the
cryptocurrency market was
triggered by the collapse of
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, July 4
The RBI has imposed a pen­
alty of ₹1 crore on IndusInd
Bank and ₹1.05 crore on Ko­
tak Mahindra Bank in two
separate developments.
“The RBI has, by an order
dated June 29, imposed a
monetary penalty of ₹1
crore on IndusInd Bank for
non­compliance with cer­
tain directions issued by
RBI on ‘Reserve Bank of In­
dia (Know Your Customer
(KYC)) Directions, 2016’,”
the RBI said on Monday.
Kotak Mahindra fined
In a separate statement, it
you can ask Jennifer.
I was in Europe recently and
it took me an hour to check in
and they were so busy that they
would not answer phone calls.
So if you wanted to order room
service, or if you had any ques­
tions, there was nobody avail­
able to answer. To solve this
problem, we came up with this
big idea, which is like a virtual
bot assigned to every guest. I’m
hoping that we will release that
in the i July­September quarter.
Your share price has dipped
drastically since the IPO. Did
you overvalue the stock?
It is not up to the entrepreneur
to value the business; beauty
lies in the eyes of the beholder.
It’s the investors that determine
the valuation and it’s the invest­
ment bankers that play the con­
duit to determine that value,
basis market demand and sup­
ply. So they are the ones who set
the six years of Even Cargo’s
operations, Kumar said the
company has learnt to deal
with the challenges. Even
Cargo has been using data to
make its case for female de­
livery workers.
Going beyond diversity
“In our internal research, we
have seen that places where
our women delivery associ­
ates are placed, the losses
due to accidental damage
and theft come down by 18
per cent. So there is a clear
case of business for the cus­
tomers whom we are cater­
ing. Every week, we do per­
formance assessment of our
delivery associates and more
often than not, you will find
them outperforming major­
ity of their counterparts,” he
added.
These comments come in
the background of both e­
commerce and food delivery
NEWS 7
SBI shocks customers by freezing
accounts for not updating KYC
G NAGA SRIDHAR
Hyderabad, July 4
As part of its Know Your
Terraform Lab’s UST stable­
Customer (KYC) update
coin, Celsius Network’s paus­
ing of withdrawals, and drive, SBI has frozen
Three Arrows Capital’s de­ ‘scores’ of accounts of cus­
tomers who have not up­
fault on loans, he said.
Vauld has engaged the ser­ dated their KYC from July 1.
vices of Kroll as its financial “The time chosen to im­
advisor, as well as Cyril Am­ plement is disadvantage­
archand Mangaldas and Ra­ ous to customers as it is
jah & Tann Singapore as its the salary time. I have not
legal advisors in India and been informed by anyone
Singapore, respectively. about the bank’s decision
Bhatija said the company and now I’m unable to
is in discussions with poten­ draw money,” said a cus­ The RBI advises banks to regularly update KYC given the
tial investors in the Vauld tomer of SBI at a branch increasing threat of online frauds
here.
group of companies and
Most customers seem to KYC update. It is only years. “There are scores of
plans to apply to the Singa­
pore courts for a moratorium face similar discomfort of known to a customer if accounts which need up­
for suspension of the com­ not being informed in ad­ they attempt to transact at dating as many stopped
mencement or continuation vance. However, a senior an ATM or online. visiting banks at the
of any proceedings against SBI official claimed that a branches during the pan­
relevant companies to give it notification was issued RBI’s advice demic and KYC update is
breathing space to carry out and letters were sent to in­ Reserve Bank of India (RBI) needed to ensure safety of
the proposed restructuring dividual customers direct­ advises banks to regularly the customer,” the SBI offi­
exercise. ing them to update their update KYC given the in­ cial said. Our enquiries
KYC norms ‘well in ad­ creasing threat of online with few other banks did
vance’. frauds. Banks used to seek not reveal freezing of ac­
SBI’s login portal, how­
ever, does not have any
KYC updation once in 10
years earlier, but now
counts on account of KYC
updation, in all probabil­
general notification or many of them are going ity, it is now confined to
alert to customers on the for it once every three SBI only.
said it has imposed a mon­
etary penalty of ₹1.05 crore
on Kotak Mahindra Bank
for contravention of the
provisions of sub­section
(2) of Section 26A of the
Banking Regulation Act,
1949, (the Act) read with
paragraph 3 of ‘The Depos­
itor Education and Aware­
ness Fund Scheme, 2014’
and for non­compliance
with the directions on ‘Cus­
tomer Protection – Limiting
Liability of Customers in
Unauthorised Electronic
Banking Transactions’, and
‘Loans and Advances – Stat­
utory and Other
Restrictions’.
the price. This is also a function
of how the overall market is do­
ing, as you can see with this
whole recession fear. We follow
what happens in the US and the
US tech markets have crashed
like crazy, stocks are down — 50­
90 per cent — considering that,
we’re not doing as bad.
So, while it might be painful
in the short term, in the long
term, I’m very confident it’s go­
ing to work out. The next five
years are going to be a golden
period for Rategain.
What are your targets for the
near term ?
For the immediate next fiscal,
we will be targeting over 30 per
cent top­line growth and our
margin expansion should be
200­300 basis points. So we
were at about 10.3­10.4 per cent
adjusted EBITDA margin, and
we will see a 200­ 300 bps in­
crease there as well.
Our audience is about a mil­
lion hotels and if we look at the
mid­market, we’re after almost
1,400 customers that have
about 300,000 hotels — that’s
an immediate market. We have
about a third of that mid­mar­
ket, and then we have a long tail
in independent hotels. But in
terms of total hotel coverage,
we are at 1,25,000. I’m hoping
we will get to at least 300,000
and my goal is not so much to
increase the number of hotels
or the groups, but get more
penetrated in each of these
groups.
companies’ ongoing efforts
to increase diversity in their
delivery workforce. Earlier
this month, Amazon India
launched two all­women de­
livery stations in Kerala, in
addition to its existing all­
women delivery stations in
Chennai, and Kadi, Gujarat.
Similarly, Walmart­owned
Flipkart runs Project Vivid­
hta to ensure active particip­
ation of women in its supply
chain. Last year, Swiggy an­
nounced plans to make
working conditions access­
ible for women by offering
paid time­off during periods
and access to restrooms,
among other things.
In a report titled “India’s
booming Platform and Gig
economy”, the Indian gov­
ernment think­tank Niti
Aayog has estimated gig eco­
nomy workers to grow from
77 lakh in 2020­21 to 2.35
crore in 2029­30.
.. . ... . . ...
 CHENNAI

8 COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022

MCX COMPDEX C 25.75 pts (0.19%) MCX BULLDEX C 42.54 pts (0.30%) MCX METLDEX C 50.42 pts (0.29%) NCDEX GUARDEX C 33.70 pts (0.51%)

PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE
13336.24 13379.91 13291.44 13361.99 14392.45 14482.13 14417.37 14434.99 17096.08 17163.43 17007.66 17146.50 6603.50 6696.10 6508.60 6637.20

Symbol
FUTURES TRACKER
Delivery Centre Price
Unit
MCX
Previous
Close (₹) Close (₹) %
Change OI Coffee crop estimated at record 3.93 lt COMMODITY CALL

MCX copper:
ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kgs 211.3 211.3 0.0 13920 Rains in the months ahead hold the key Brewing gains
cent in Karnataka, 11 per cent
COPPER Thane 1 Kgs 679.1 677.5 -0.2 15365000 to next season’s bumper output: Board Post Blossom Estimates Final Estimates
in Tamil Nadu and 6.3 per cent
in Kerala.
Liquidate shorts
COTTON
CRUDEOIL
Rajkot
Cash Settled
1 Bales
1 BBL
41450.0
8605.0
40940.0
8596.0
-1.2
-0.1
41325
508600 VISHWANATH KULKARNI mild and premium variety, is States
2022-23 (in tonnes)
Arabica Robusta Total
2021-22 (in tonnes)
Arabica Robusta Total
In Karnataka, the post­blos­
som arabica output is pegged
at current levels
GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 51917.0 52069.0 0.3 11398 Bengaluru, July 4 seen 23 per cent higher at 1.169 Karnataka 86,150 1,99,000 2,85,150 68,025 1,73,625 2,41,650 higher at 86,150 tonnes, an in­
GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 41218.0 41525.0 0.7 24.472 India’s coffee output for the lakh tonnes (lt) over the previ­ Kerala 2,060 72,275 74,335 1,900 68,000 69,900 crease of 27 per cent over
GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 52227.0 51812.0 -0.8 104.8 new 2022­23 crop year, start­ ous year’s 95,000 tonnes. Sim­ Tamil Nadu 14,450 5,590 20,040 12,715 5,255 17,970 68,025 tonnes this season.
GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grms 5148.0 5176.0 0.5 35.67 ing October, is heading for a ilarly, the output of Robustas Andhra Pradesh 13,160 40 13,200 11,725 40 11,765 Similarly, Robusta output is
KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1640.0 1640.0 0.0 4 new record, provided the is likely to be 12 per cent Odisha 490 0 490 565 0 565 seen higher at 1.99 lakh
LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kgs 175.0 174.8 -0.1 5325
weather supports the crop for higher at 2.77 lakh tonnes over NE Region 90 95 185 70 80 150 tonnes, an increase of 15 per
the rest of the calendar year. the previous year’s 2.47 lakh Total 1,16,900 2,77,000 3,93,400 95,000 2,47,000 3,42,000 cent over this season’s 1.736
MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kgs 1023.1 1005.7 -1.7 436.68
The Coffee Board, in its early tonnes. lakh tonnes. In Kodagu, the
NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 449.0 453.7 1.0 7821250
production estimates also rainfall, so far in these States. loss, it is still going to be a re­ largest coffee­producing dis­
SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 57742.0 57800.0 0.1 3360
known as post­blossom estim­ Good showers “If there is a recovery in rain­ cord output,” Jagadeesha said. trict in the country, the output
SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 58595.0 58747.0 0.3 181480 ates, has pegged the 2022­23 K G Jagadeesha, CEO and Sec­ fall deficit, we may not have India’s highest coffee output of Arabicas is expected to go
SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 58606.0 58757.0 0.3 175414 crop at 3.93 lakh tonnes on fa­ retary, Coffee Board, said the any problem. However, there was 3.48 lakh tonnes during up to 22,275 tonnes, some 21 AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
ZINC Thane 1 Kgs 276.8 281.5 1.7 8975 vourable weather conditions post­blossom estimates for has been no damage so far,” 2015­16. per cent higher compared BL Research Bureau
during March­May, which 2022­23 is a record, but how Jagadeesha said. Other produ­ with 18,325 tonnes in 2021­22. Over the past month, the relent­
NCDEX aided the blossoms and crop much of it remains by the cers like Tamil Nadu and Karnataka’s role Similarly, Robusta output in less selling in copper futures on
CASTOR DEESA Rs/Quintal 7520.0 7432.0 -1.2 32975 setting this year. The post­ time the crop is harvested re­ Andhra have not faced any Much of the expected increase Kodagu is projected higher at the MCX resulted in the metal hit­
CASTOR OIL DEESA Rs/Quintal 1524.0 1524.0 0.0 0 blossom estimates are higher mains to be seen. While the problems. In a normal year, in next year’s output would be 1.227 lakh tonnes (1.05 lakh ting a 52­week low, marking a low
COCUDAKL AKOLA RS/QUINTAL 2653.0 2636.0 -0.6 56160 by about 15 per cent over the fi­ key coffee­growing regions in there would be a 10­15 per cent driven by Karnataka, the tonnes). of ₹672.15 before wrapping up the
COTTON RAJKOT RS/BALES 44120.0 44120.0 0.0 0 nal estimates of 3.42 lakh Karnataka and Kerala have re­ crop loss from the stage of largest producing State which In Kerala’s largest produ­ week at ₹679. Nevertheless, the
DHANIYA KOTA RS/QUINTAL 11346.0 12026.0 6.0 9275
tonnes for the current 2021­22 ceived good pre­blossom and post­blossom estimates to the accounts for two­thirds of the cing district of Wayanad, ro­ price range of ₹660­675 is a signi­
crop year ended September. blossom showers, there has actual harvest. “Even if we country’s output. The 2022­23 busta output may rise to ficant base. The 38.2 per cent
GUARGUM5 JODHPUR RS/QUINTAL 9658.0 9666.0 0.1 19155
The output of Arabicas, the been a deficit in the monsoon factor in a 10 per cent crop crop is seen higher by 18 per 62,425 tonnes (59,350 tonnes). Fibonacci retracement level of
GUARSEED10 JODHPUR RS/QUINTAL 5178.0 5168.0 -0.2 36185
the rally between March 2020
JEERAUNJHA UNJHA RS/QUINTAL 21535.0 21990.0 2.1 8781
and March 2022 coincides at
KAPAS
STEEL
RAJKOT
GOBINDGARH
TMCFGRNZM NIZAMABAD
RS/20KGS
RS/QUINTAL
RS/QUINTAL
1642.0
49990.0
7888.0
1636.0
50850.0
8108.0
-0.4
1.7
2.8
359

13070
30 How Mangaluru has emerged as cashew trading hub
Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; close prices are taken from
provisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available
State scrapped APMC levy while
implementing farm laws
AJ VINAYAK
Mangaluru, July 4
The now­scrapped farm
laws have helped
Mangaluru emerge as a hub
■ Dalian iron ore futures tumbled more than 6% on Monday, while the for the raw cashewnut
(RCN) trade. This is because
steelmaking ingredient dropped below $110 in Singapore, weighed
Karnataka was among the
by a gloomy outlook for demand in China, where many steel mills are
first States to implement
nursing losses and cutting production.The most­traded September
iron ore contract on China's Dalian Commodity Exchange fell as much the laws that were passed in
as 6.3% to 716 yuan ($106.98) a tonne, extending its losses to a third September 2020 but
session, and touching its lowest since June 23. On the Singapore scrapped in November last
Exchange, iron ore's front­month August contract slumped up to 5% year following protest by a
to $108.85 a tonne, the weakest level since June 23. section of farmers in Pun­
jab, Haryana and Uttar Pra­
■ Malaysian palm oil futures fell for a second day on Monday after top desh.
palm oil producer Indonesia said it was considering a larger export As part of the farm re­
quota to reduce high domestic inventories and as weaker rival oils forms , the Karnataka gov­
also weighed on prices.The benchmark palm oil contract for ernment withdrew the agri­
September delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange fell cultural produce marketing
3.25% to 4,555 ringgit ($1,032.65) per tonne by midday break, after committee (APMC) levy on
Friday's 4% decline. goods traded outside the
market yard.
A levy of 1.5 per cent on
the value of RCN traded, ir­
respective of whether inside
or outside the APMC market
yard, had put Mangaluru at
a disadvantage before the
farm laws came into force.
Highlighting the reasons
behind Mangaluru emer­
ging as the hub for RCN
trade, K Prakash Rao, part­
ner at the Mangaluru­based
Kalbavi Cashews, told Busi-
nessLine that the with­
drawal of the APMC levy, the
significant processing base
in Karnataka and the logist­
ical advantage from
Mangaluru to major pro­
cessing centres in the coun­
try are some of the reasons
for Mangaluru emerging as
a hub.
Of the 8.5 lt of RCN that India
imported last fiscal, around
50% came to Mangaluru
Rising imports
He said India imported
around 8.5 lakh tonnes (lt)
of RCN from East and West
Africa last fiscal. Almost 50
per cent of that quantity
came to Mangaluru. More
than 1 lt of RCN was impor­
ted in the last one month it­
self. Estimating that India’s
import may cross 10 lt this
year, he said Mangaluru
may import around 5 lt dur­
ing the period. Bola Rahul
Kamath, proprietor of the
Karkala­based Bola
Surendra Kamath & Sons,
said earlier traders avoided
Mangaluru because of the
additional 1.5 per cent ex­
pense they had to incur,
though Mangaluru had sev­
eral other advantages for
the trade.
On the other advantages,
he said many processing
centres in Maharashtra,
Goa, Kerala and Tamil Nadu
are equidistant from
Mangaluru making the
transportation of the com­
modity easier. Earlier
traders were dependent on
Tuticorin for cashew trade.
Tukaram Prabhu, Man­
aging Director of the
Mangaluru­based cashew
brand MMP (M Madhav­
araya Prabhu), said
Mangaluru has always been
progressive in terms of pro­
cessing. It was quick in ad­
opting the latest available
technologies in the sector.
Avoiding blind purchases
The trade is flourishing in
Mangaluru after the with­
drawal of APMC levy for the
trade outside the market
yard. Today the processors
from other parts of the
country can see the mater­
ial in Mangaluru and then
procure. The uncertainty
factor of blindly buying a
cargo from an international
origin is also reducing. This
is helping the processors a
lot.
Prabhu said the with­
drawal of the APMC levy has
helped the government also
as it is getting more rev­
enue from the trade, and
more people are getting em­
ployed in the cashew sector.
₹675, making the support
stronger. Hence, there could be a
bounce at the support band of
₹660­675. There is no denying
that the overall bias continues to
be bearish. Yet, given the contract
has fallen sharply and hovers
around the support area, the case
for a corrective rally looks reason­
able. Traders holding short posi­
tions can liquidate at the current
levels. Going forward, the follow­
ing are the alternatives that we
suggest. One, short copper fu­
tures if it breaches support at
₹660; place stop­loss at ₹700.
When the contract falls below
₹620, tighten the stop­loss to
₹640. Exit the shorts at ₹590. Two,
wait for the contract to rally to
₹720 and then go short. Keep
stop­loss at ₹750. Alter stop­loss
to ₹700 when contract slips be­
low ₹660 and tighten it further to
₹640 when copper futures move
below ₹620. Liquidate at ₹590.
However, a rally above ₹720 can
build positive momentum and
consequently, appreciate to ₹760
and possibly to ₹780.

TDS on trade samples: Nilgiris tea
manufacturers seek Board’s clarity
Move follows
amendments to
Section 194(R) of
I­T Act from July 1
V SAJEEV KUMAR
Kochi, July 4
The Nilgiri Bought Leaf Tea Manu­
facturers Association has ex­
pressed its inability to provide tea
samples at free of cost in the ensu­
ing Coonoor auctions. The associ­
ation’s move comes in the wake of
amendments to section 194 R of
the Income Tax Act which stipu­
lates all free trade samples (FTS)
would come under the bracket of
10 per cent TDS from July 1. With
these amendments, manufactur­
ers are liable to pay TDS for all the
free samples provided to buyers
and brokers in the auctions.
K. Dhananjayan, president of
the Association, said FTS are man­
datory to sell teas in the auctions
as per pan India rules and the
trading cannot continue without
trade samples. At the same time,
FTS are a big burden on manufac­
turers and small tea growers, as it
amounts to ₹3­4 crore annually.
For every lot that comes for sale, 3
kg FTS have to be provided. Ap­
proximately, each factory has to
shell out ₹3­4 lakh every year on
FTS. The association’s contention
is that trade samples could not be
given at free of cost and can only
be paid entities.
Tea Board’s initiative
All manufacturing associations
and UPASI have made representa­
tions to Tea Board on the need to
revisit FTS considering the finan­
cial burden on small tea growers,
he said.
The Tea board had initiated the
process to relook at the FTS rules a
year ago. But nothing concrete
has materialised so far, he said. On
June 30, a day before the Section
194 R came into effect, he said the
Board has written to the Central
Board of Direct Taxes, requesting
to exempt the FTS of the tea in­
dustry from the 10 per cent TDS on
the ground that FTS is not a mon­
etary benefit accruing to buyers
and brokers. Tea Board, in the let­
ter to CBDT, pointed out that the
distribution of tea samples to
buyers and brokers is an integral
part of the tea trade, as these
samples form the basis of the as­
sessment of the quality and price
of the teas. As no benefit or pre­
requisite is being given to the
brokers or buyers of teas through
such distribution of samples,
they should not be considered for
deduction of tax.
World Bank team to discuss
NDP-II project next week
VISHWANATH KULKARNI
Bengaluru, July 4
The second phase of the Na­
tional Dairy Plan (NDP­II), which
will focus on supporting smaller
milk unions to strengthen their
marketing efforts and tackling
adulteration in milk, is likely to
be finalised soon.
NDDB Chairman Meenesh
Shah said the World Bank mis­
sion would be in Anand during
the second week of July to dis­
cuss the NDP­II. “Initial clear­
ances are all done,” Shah said,
adding that the World Bank’s
support in the form of grant/soft
loan for NDP­II is likely to be lim­
ited to some 6­7 States and not
the entire country. “Now, India’s
position has changed. The grant
which was available earlier is no
longer available. It has to be
50:50 with both Government of
India and the World Bank con­
tributing equally to the project.
In NDP­ Phase 1, we got 90 per
cent of the soft loan from the
World Bank,” Shah said. The size
of the NDP­Phase II is likely to be
in the range of ₹1,200­1,500
crore.
Focus of 2nd phase
Shah said the project’s second
phase would focus on enhan­
cing milk’s testing mechanism,
digitising milk tankers to con­
trol adulteration in transit and
manure management besides
providing support to smaller
milk unions to strengthen mar­
keting, among others. The pro­
ject may support co­operatives
for ethno­veterinary medicine
to care of common diseases and
also focus on earlier activities
like improving village coverage
and adding more farmers to the
co­operative network.
The NDP­I, with an outlay of
₹2,242 crore was implemented
during March 2012 to November
2019 across 18 major dairying
States. NDP­I focussed on enhan­
cing the productivity of milch
animals and providing market
access to milk producers.
Rain deficit shrinks further to 3%
as low-pressure area takes charge
Monsoon enters
active phase: IMD
VINSON KURIAN
Thiruvananthapuram, July 4
Rainfall deficit for the country
as a whole eased to three per
cent on Monday evening as a
low­pressure area perched over
North Chhattisgarh took charge
of the proceedings after having
moved in from North Odisha
from the morning. It presented
the clearest physical and visible
manifestation yet of what is
proving to be a broad­based in­
tensification of the monsoon
over Central and adjoining East
India.
Active monsoon phase
India Meteorological Depart­
ment (IMD) said the monsoon
has entered an active phase,
backed up an animated mon­
soon trough that settled into a
more orthodox alignment than
A low­pressure area over North
Chhattisgarh took charge of the
monsoon proceedings on
Monday evening.
in the morning and cut through
Jaisalmer, Kota, Guna, centre of
the ‘low’ over North Chhattis­
garh, Jharsuguda and Puri and
landed into the East­Central Bay
of Bengal. It also had had to host
one end of a wayward trough
extending from North­West Ra­
jasthan to the Arabian Sea that
made the offshore trough prac­
tically non­existent. But the
‘low’ over Chhattisgarh more
than made up for the absence of
the offshore trough by drawing
in strong westerly flows from
the Arabian Sea into the West
Coast and further into adjoin­
ing Peninsular and East India.
By Monday evening, a bank of
heavy clouds approached Gu­
jarat and the West Coast along a
stretch from Valsad, Palghar,
Mumbai, Ratnagiri, Panaji,
Kundapura, Mangaluru, Kan­
nur and Kozhikode in Maha­
rashtra, Coastal Karnataka and
North Kerala.
Isolated heavy rainfall is fore­
cast over East Gujarat on
Thursday and Friday; over Saur­
ashtra and Kutch on Friday;
Konkan and Goa until Friday;
Madhya Maharashtra from
Wednesday to Friday; over
Coastal Karnataka, Kerala, East
Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha and
Chhattisgarh on Tuesday; West
Madhya Pradesh, Odisha on
Thursday and Friday.

Gujarat incentivises ‘Kamalam’ fruit cultivation Natural rubber production picks up

Administration offers assistance of up
to ₹3 lakh per hectare to growers
RUTAM VORA
Ahmedabad, July 4
In a big push for the horti­
culture farmers looking to
venture into dragon fruits
(Kamalam as named in Gu­
jarat) cultivation, the Gu­
jarat government has an­
nounced a financial
assistance scheme with
total provisioning of up to
₹10 crore.
The scheme offers finan­
cial assistance of upto ₹3
lakh per hectare to a farmer
from the general com­
munity, whereas farmers
belonging to scheduled
caste or scheduled tribes
will be eligible to get finan­
cial assistance of ₹4.5 lakh
per hectare.
Known as pitahaya or
strawberry pear in different
parts of the world, the fruit
fetches ₹100­150 a piece in
retail markets in Gujarat.
Horticulture farmers from
Kutch district had turned
to cultivation of dragon
The Gujarat government has
fruit and made several suc­
allocated ₹10 crore to promote
cess stories.
dragon fruit cultivation
Export prospects
PM Vaghasiya, Director of
Horticulture, Government
of Gujarat, said the fruit,
which was renamed as
Kamalam in 2021, was cul­
tivated in Kutch and parts
of Surendranagar districts
in the State. “The scheme is
brought to encourage more
farmers to venture into cul­
tivation of Kamalam fruit.
We expect that this scheme
will help increase the area
under Kamalam fruit from
about 300 hectares at
present,” Vaghasiya told
BusinessLine. Further, the
State government has also
offered financial assistance
for comprehensive horti­
culture development. For
this purpose, farmers,
farmer producer organisa­
tions or companies and re­
gistered trusts would get
financial assistance of upto
₹50 lakh for the on­field up­
gradation such as mechan­
isation of farms, horticul­
ture infrastructure,
irrigation, plastic covering
etc. The total provisioning
for this is ₹6.5 crore. “As we
incentivise the cultivation
of kamalam, we hope that it
will bring down the import
dependence for the fruit.
The financial assistance at
the initial stage will help
farmers reap benefits by
tapping the export pro­
spects too,” said Raghavji
Patel, Gujarat’s Agriculture
Minister. He added that the
qualified farmers will get
the assistance directly in
their bank account
through the DBT.
The farmers connected
with dragon fruit produc­
tion have witnessed re­
markable financial trans­
formation.
Apart from Gujarat,
dragon fruit is also cultiv­
ated in Maharashtra,
Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil
Nadu, Andhra Pradesh,
Odisha, West Bengal, and
Andaman and Nicobar is­
lands.
in Maharashtra’s Sawantwadi taluk
AIRIA chief says
State government
should help
growers
SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU
Chennai, July 4
Sawantwadi taluk in Maha­
rashtra’s Sindhudurg district has
established itself fully as a natural
rubber producing (NR) centre
with the annual production there
increasing to 3,000 tonnes.
According to Sawar Dhanania,
president, All India Rubber Indus­
tries Association (AIRIA), tyre
firms such as Ceat and MRF are
procuring some of their needs
from Sawantwadi, where at least
2,000 acres have been brought
under NR cultivation.
“Growers from Karnataka and
Kerala have gone there for cultiva­
tion. Most dealers have also be­
gun buying from there. They have
Sawar Dhanania, President,
All India Rubber Industries
Association
also begun selling farm equip­
ment for the plantations besides
providing planting materials ap­
proved by the Rubber Board,”
Dhanania told BusinessLine.
Strengthening supply
More acreage is now expected to
be brought under NR, whose cul­
tivation began a few years ago.
“AIRIA will discuss with the State
government to help growers. If
the State agrees, then the supply
chain can be strengthened,” he
said.
A few years ago, Sindhudurg
district in the Sahyadri Hills
began gaining popularity as the
next destination for NR cultiva­
tion, with as many as 3,000 Ker­
ala­based planters moving there.
The district shares its border with
Goa and Karnataka with the cli­
mate matching NR­growing re­
gion. Rubber plantations have
also come up in Dodamarg taluk.
The Maharashtra government
had discouraged NR cultivation
saying it was an “exotic crop” and
it could impact the district’s nat­
ural vegetation. However, the cur­
rent development shows that NR
cultivation has got established.
Role in expanding area
“MRF buys for its Goa plant and
Ceat for its Pune unit,” said the
AIRIA president. The yield per
acre was also at par with that of
Kerala and Karnataka, he
said. Dhanania was responding
to a question on AIRIA’s role in ex­
panding NR cultivation in the
country, particularly the North­
East region, to become self­suffi­
cient in production.
Currently, Indian industries,
import NR to fill the demand­sup­
ply gap. Last fiscal, rubber pro­
duction had increased by over
50,000 tonnes to 7.75 lakh
tonnes. However, the output has
slipped from a high of 9.13 lt in
2012­13 to 6.51 lt in 2018­19.
During the past decade, NR im­
ports have more than doubled to
5.46 lt from 2.62 lt.
Stating that AIRIA supports the
Centre’s initiative to improve NR
production and thus attain self­
sufficiency in meeting domestic
demand, he said as most of AIRIA
members were MSMEs, the asso­
ciation would not be able to do
much in investing in the North­
East to increase production.

CM . ...... . .....
YK
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
Gujarat, Karnataka and Meghalaya
share start­up ranking honours
Delhi, Chhattisgarh, AP, Bihar, M.P., Rajasthan
fair poorly in Commerce Ministry ranking
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
The Commerce Ministry has
ranked Gujarat, Karnataka, and
Meghalaya as the best per­
formers in developing a condu­
cive start­up ecosystem for
entrepreneurs.
Commerce Minister Piyush
Goyal released The States’ startup
ranking 2021 on Monday, which
placed Gujarat and Karnataka as
the best performers, with a 100
percentile score in category A of
States and union territories with
a population of more than one
crore (Census 2011). Meghalaya
topped in in category B, in the
segment with a population of
less than one crore (except Delhi).
A total of 24 States and seven
union territories were graded un­
der five categories — best per­
TAMIL NADU – INVESTORS’ FIRST PORT OF CALL INVESTMENT CONCLAVE
ACME Green Hydrogen to invest ₹52,474 cr in TN
Tata Power will invest ₹3,000 crore in
Tirunelveli for making PV cells, modules
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, July 4
The Gurugram­based ACME
Green Hydrogen and Chemic­
als Pvt Ltd will set up a green
ammonia and green hydro­
gen factory in Thoothukudi,
Tamil Nadu, at a cost of
₹52,474 crore. This will be one
of the largest such plants in
the world, said the company’s
founder, Manoj Kumar Upad­
hyay, at the Tamil Nadu – In­
vestors’ First Port of Call In­
vestment Conclave held on
Monday. This was the largest
investment announced at the
event.
The green ammonia hydro­
gen will provide chemicals to
the fertiliser industry, fuel to
the power sector and to the
shipping industry. The factory
needs a large piece of land
The big picture
Union Home Minister Amit Shah addresses an event to commemorate the 100th International Day of Cooperatives, in
New Delhi, on Monday. A cooperative university will be set up to offer courses in subjects such as accounting, marketing
and management to create qualified human resources for employment in cooperatives, he said. PTI
In 8 years, ₹23­lakh cr
transferred using DBT
OUR BUREAU
Ahmedabad, July 4
In the past eight years, as much
as ₹23­lakh crore has been trans­
ferred to the beneficiaries of
government schemes using di­
gital payment modes under the
Direct Benefit Transfer mechan­
ism, which has saved about ₹2.3­
lakh crore from going into the
wrong hands, Prime Minister
Narendra Modi said at the in­
auguration of Digital India
Week at the Mahatma Mandir in
Gandhinagar on Monday.
Modi stated that the Digital
India mission has helped re­
duce the rural­urban divide.
“We started the Digital India
mission eight years ago. It has
expanded with changing times
and added new dimensions and
new technologies to it every
year,” he said.
Underlining the digital gov­
ernance experiments conduc­
ted in Gujarat during his tenure
as chief minister, Modi stated
that Gujarat has played the role
of torchbearer in India's leap
into digital governance.
CM
YK
formers, top performers, leaders,
aspiring leaders, and emerging
start­up ecosystems.
Goyal said that ONDC (Open
Network for Digital Commerce),
being developed by the govern­
ment, had the power to spawn
thousands of start­ups. “The huge
success that UPI has been in India,
has democratised the payment
system. In the next five 5 years, we
will have ONDC democratise e­
commerce...Rather than three
companies being $100 billion or
$one trillion size, you will have a
thousand companies each of a
billion dollars,” the Minister said.
Ranking methodology
The exercise assessed the States’
performance across seven reform
areas divided into 26 action
points, according to an official re­
near the port, solar radiation,
and a skilled talent pool, all of
which are available in Tamil
Nadu, he said at the event.
Tamil Nadu further en­
hanced its image of being the
top State in the country when
it comes to clean and renew­
able energy with two signific­
ant projects worth nearly
₹12,000 crore announced at
the event.
The US­based Cubic PV will
invest ₹8,832 crore to set up a
plant in the State with a manu­
facturing capacity of 4 GW
cells and 4 GW modules. Peter
Van Mierlo, CFO, Cubic PV, said
India is the only global market
that has put up a number of
measures in place to create
the next solar industry. The in­
dustry has been moving from
the US, to Europe, China and
‘It’s been quite a recovery for the real estate sector in H1 2022’
ABHISHEK LAW
New Delhi, July 4
Real estate demand for the first
six months of 2022 has been
“quite good” with the bull run in
home-buying continuing despite
the interest rate hikes and price
increases.
Office leasing is nearing
pre-Covid level numbers and
“can better it” by end of this year,
says Anshuman Magazine,
Chairman & CEO – India,
South-East Asia, Middle East and
Africa, CBRE.
In an interview to
BusinessLine, he talks about the
post Covid recovery, input cost
rise and the way ahead. excerpts:
How has the first six months
of CY 2022 been?
O
Its been quite good a
recovery for the real
estate sector, and des­
pite the Omicron­in­
duced infections,
home sales and office space
leasing numbers for the first
three months (January –
March) are encouraging.
with a score of 30–59 percentile
were Assam, Punjab, Tamil Nadu,
Uttar Pradesh, and Uttarakhand
in category A, and Arunachal Pra­
desh, Andaman & Nicobar Is­
lands, and Goa in category B.
Delhi faired poorly, being
clubbed in the aspiring leaders
category with Chattissgarh, Mad­
hya Pradesh and Rajasthan with a
score of 11­29 percentile. Chand­
igarh, Dadar & Nagar Haveli and
Daman, and Diu, Himachal Pra­
desh, Manipur, Nagaland, Pu­
ducherry, and Tripura were
ranked as aspiring leaders in cat­
egory B. At the bottom of the
rung were the emerging start­up
ecosystems, Andhra Pradesh and
Bihar, with a score of up to 10 per­
lease issued by the Commerce & city building of enablers. Kerala, centile. In category B Ladakh and
Industry Ministry. These included Maharashtra, Odisha, and Telan­ Mizoram were ranked the same.
institutional support, fostering gana were ranked as top per­ The ranking was based on feed­
innovation and entrepreneur­ formers in category A with a score back gathered from more than
ship, access to market, incuba­ of 60­69 percentile, while Jammu 7,000 beneficiaries through sur­
tion support, funding support, & Kashmir was the top performer veys made in 13 different
mentorship support and capa­ in category B. In the third rung languages
cell and 4 GW module. Work is
likely to start next month and
by next year, around this time,
the first phase of the project
will be in place with solar
modules coming out of the
plant, Praveer Singh Singh,
MD and CEO, Tata Power, said.
The company has been
manufacturing solar cells and
modules for the last 30 years
and strongly believes that
Tamil Nadu can take the lead
in renewable energy and the
way it can be used. The State
MK Stalin, Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu; Thangam Thennarasu, Industries has the maximum wind farms
Minister; and S Krishnan, Industries Secretary, at the signing an MoU in the country of nearly 10 GW
with Manoj Kumar Upadhyay, CMD, ACME Group, at the TN - Investors’ and has a huge potential of
First Port of Call Investment Conclave - July 2022, in Chennai BIJOY GHOSH around 60 GW , he said.
While there is a huge oppor­
India will be the next place to and Chemistry ­ both are at the tunity for wind energy on the
be. The company selected heart of solar energy, he said. ground, offshore wind energy
Tamil Nadu because of the opportunities are there for
government support ,talent TN to lead in RE nearly 35 GW. “I am sure Tamil
pool and the number of uni­ Tata Power will invest ₹3,000 Nadu will be the first State in
versities. Three Nobel laur­ crore in Sipcot Gangaikondan the country which will have
eates have come from the in Tirunelveli with a manufac­ an offshore green plant,” he
State, and they were in Physics turing capacity of 4 GW solar said.
Eknath Shinde wins trust vote,
moves to tighten grip over Sena
OUR BUREAU
Pune, July 4
Having sailed through the
floor test in the Maharashtra
Assembly with a margin of
164­99 with BJP’s support,
rebel Shiv Sena leader Eknath
Shinde now plans to consolid­
ate his hold on the Shiv Sena
and dislodge Thackerays.
Shinde has the support of
39 rebel Shiv Sena MLAs and
another Shiv Sena MLA joined
the Shinde faction on
Monday.
Eknath Shinde led a revolt
within the Shiv Sena leading
to the collapse of the 31­
month­old Maha Vikas
Aghadi (MVA) in alliance with
the NCP and the Congress.
The BJP has 106 MLAs in the
288­member Maharashtra As­
sembly and Shinde is leading
40 rebel Shiv Sena legislators
and some Independents.
After the death of a Shiv Sena
For instance, supply of new
office space dipped 11 per cent As hybrid work
y­o­y in these months to 9.4
million sq ft, but leasing saw a
models evolve,
97 per cent rise to 11.4 m sq ft. people are now
Home sales jumped 13 per asking for larger
cent q­o­q and 40 per cent y­o­y
to 70,000 units. High­end
homes, an upgrade in
home sales were up too. New lifestyle is also
launches were up by 30 per happening
cent y­o­y to 60,000 units. Mid­
end and high­end offerings (43 ANSHUMAN MAGAZINE
per cent and 30 per cent of Chairman & CEO – India,
total) dominated. South-East Asia,
Industrial and logistics sec­ Middle East and Africa, CBRE
tor saw a 19 per cent y­o­y
growth to 6.5 m sq ft.
demand in office space absorp­ like interest rate hikes, geo­
And will this growth sustain? tion will be up and we see re­ political crises, inflation, input
In the industrial and logistics quirements for larger spaces cost rise and so on ­ cities like
sector, requirements and office designs being recal­ Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune,
are expected to go up ibrated accordingly. Large in­ Mumbai and Delhi – NCR will
driven by 3PL and e­ stitutional players are going dominate launches as these
commerce, macro­ ahead with greenfield invest­ are where the new jobs come
economic recovery ments through joint ventures, up first.
and rise in retail pen­ partnerships, platforms, and
etration, so we anti­ brownfield investments via RE­ So have we achieved
cipate the segment would ITs will boost upcoming capa­ pre-Covid numbers?
touch anywhere around 35­37 cities. In case of office leasing, 2019
m sq ft. In case of residential sales, was a rare good year with 60–
On the other hand, pent up despite many moving parts – 63 million sq ft of absorption
Hotels, restaurants cannot levy
service charge by default: CCPA
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
Hotels and restaurants can no
longer levy service charge auto­
matically or by default and they
will need to inform consumers
that the charge is voluntary and
at consumers’ discretion, ac­
cording to the Central Con­
sumer Protection Authority.
The Authority issued the
guidelines on Monday which
said hotels and restaurants can­
not collect service charge under
any other name, or levy charge
by default in the food bills. Most
importantly, the guidelines
state that “service charge shall
not be collected by adding it
along with the food bill and levy­
ing GST on the total amount.”
The guidelines come after the
Consumer Affairs Ministry re­
ceived several service charge­re­
lated complaints through the
National Consumer Helpline in­
cluding instances of restaurants
making service charge compuls­
ory and adding it in the bill by
default and suppressing the fact
TN announces
R&D, Life Sciences
promotion policies
OUR BUREAU
Chennai, July 4
The Tamil Nadu government on
Monday announced the Re­
search & Development Policy
2022 and Life Sciences Promo­
tion Policy 2022 to draw invest­
ments. The State hopes to
double R&D expenditure by the
government, higher education,
and private sector by 2030, at­
tracting ₹20,000 crore of invest­
ment in the Life Sciences and
generating 50,000 jobs.
Chief Minister MK Stalin re­
leased the policies at the Tamil
Nadu Investors’ First Port of Call­
Investment Conclave held on
Monday. The policies provide a
special package of incentives for
R&D centres and for life sciences.
It aims to strengthen the in­
dustrial ecosystem for four
broad segments: bio­techno­
logy and bio­services; pharma
and nutraceutical industries;
medical devices and medical
textiles.
Maharashtra CM Eknath Shinde
with rebel Shiv Sena MLAs
during the Special session of
Maharashtra Assembly
MLA recently, the current
strength of the Assembly is re­
duced to 287, thus the major­
ity mark is 144.
Control over legislative party
Chief Whip of the Shiv Sena —
Eknath Shinde faction —
Bharat Gogawale has given a
petition to the Maharashtra
Assembly Speaker for the sus­
pension of 16 Shiv Sena MLAs
of the Uddhav Thackeray fac­
taking place. If we take that
out, the average annual ab­
sorption in India is around 33­
35 m sq ft annually. By end of
this year (2022) or by 2023 we
should breach those numbers.
Residential sales are already
better than pre­Covid level
numbers.
And industrial and logistics
segment (warehousing) is a
fairly new vertical with low
base effect. So not exactly com­
parable numbers there.
Have input price rise and
interest rate hikes, impacted
home demand?
People factored in the input
cost rise and interest rate hikes
so far have not impacted de­
mand. By previous year stand­
ards, despite the recent in­
creases, mortgage rates are
still lower. However, the up­
cycle has started. What we
need to see is where it ends
and then determine the im­
pact on demand.
Also, I do not foresee a scen­
ario where home prices come
NEWS
that paying such a charge is op­
tional and voluntary among
others. The Ministry had also
held a meeting with industry
bodies on the issue last month.
‘Inherent feature’
In its guidelines, the CCPA stated
that the component of service
“is inherent” in price of food and
beverages offered by restaurants
and hotels and this pricing cov­
ers both the goods and services
components. It also said that
charging anything other than
the amount of the food items
displayed in the menu along
with the applicable taxes, would
“amount to be unfair trade prac­
tice.”
It added that there is no re­
striction on hotels and restaur­
ants to set the price at which
they want to offer food and
beverages to consumers.
It also pointed out that service
charge is being levied in addi­
tion to the total price of the food
items mentioned in the menu
and applicable taxes, often in
In Atmanirbhar Bharat push,
Navy to embrace local tech
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
To celebrate the 75th year of inde­
pendence, the Navy has proposed
to develop and induct at least 75
new indigenous technologies
and products in the coming year.
A collaborative project named
Supporting Pole­Vaulting in R&D
through iDEX, NIIO and TDAC
(Sprint) has been envisaged and
an MoU has been signed between
the Defence Innovation Organ­
isation (DIO) and Naval Innova­
tion and Indigenisation Organ­
isation (NIIO) for the purpose.
The Indian Navy, in conjunc­
tion with DIO, will unveil the
problem statements for Indian
industries as part of iDEX
(SPRINT) during the NIIO sem­
inar ‘Swavlamban 2022’ sched­
uled on July 18 and 19 at Dr
Ambedkar International Centre,
said Navy officials. The purpose of
the seminar is to engage do­
mestic Industry and academia,
towards achieving self­reliance
tion for violation of whip.
These 16 MLAs include Aaditya
Thackeray, son of Uddhav.
The Speaker’s office has
confirmed that the notice will
be issued to the 16 MLAs.
Sena MPs too to revolt?
Shiv Sena leaders anticipate
that the Shinde faction might
make a dent in Shiv Sena MPs
and a chunk of MPs are likely
to revolt against Uddhav
Thackeray.
Sources said that Eknath
Shinde’s son Shrikant, who is
an MP from Kalyan, is speak­
ing to Sena MPs who will raise
the banner of revolt this
week.
Speaking in the State As­
sembly after winning the vote
of confidence, Shinde said,
“We will soon take a decision
to lower the VAT (on fuel). The
State Cabinet will soon take a
call on this issue”.
down immediately in any mar­
ket.
New launches are happen­
ing at a 5­8 per cent premium
over previous quarters and if
you notice, hikes are market
and project specific. Micro­
market specific trends will
stay.
Any change in demand
patterns post Covid?
In residential sales, the con­
cern over health has led to in­
creased demand for health
support systems coming up as
a part of the project. This is
over and above the regular
amenities like clubbing, activ­
ity areas, green spaces and so
on.
As hybrid work models
evolve, people are now asking
for larger homes, an upgrade
in lifestyle is also happening.
On the work front, office
designs are changing. Seating
arrangements are now spaced
out; air ventilation, air hygiene
and air filtration systems are in
focus.
9
the guise of some other fee or
charge.
‘Consumer discretion’
Stating that the decision to pay a
tip or gratuity by a consumer
does not arise merely by enter­
ing a restaurant and placing an
order and therefore service
charge cannot be added “invol­
untarily” and needs to be left to
consumer’s discretion.
“Cases relating to levy of ser­
vice charge have also been de­
cided by consumer
commissions in favour of con­
sumers, holding the same as an
unfair trade practice and in viol­
ation of consumer rights,” it
said.
“If any consumer finds that a
hotel or restaurant is levying ser­
vice charge in violation to the
guidelines, the consumer can re­
quest the service charge may be
removed from the bill amount.
Also, the consumer may lodge a
complaint on the National Con­
sumer Helpline (NCH),” the
CCPA said in a statement.
in the defence sector. The Navy
has accepted the Atmanirbhar
Bharat challenge and reinvested
over 64 per cent of its capital
budget.
The NIIO was launched two
years ago to realise Defence Ac­
quisition Policy objectives which
envisage creation of ‘Innovation
and Indigenisation Organisa­
tions (IIOs) within service
headquarters (SHQs).
Squadron commissioned
Meanwhjile, Indian Naval Air
Squadron 324 was commis­
sioned into the Navy in the pres­
ence of Vice Admiral Biswajit
Dasgupta, Flag Officer Com­
manding­in­Chief, Eastern Naval
Command, at a ceremony held at
INS Dega, Visakhapatnam on
Monday. The unit is the first naval
squadron on the eastern sea­
board operating the indigen­
ously designed and built ad­
vanced light helicopter (ALH) MK
III (MR).
Jupiter Wagons JV
with CAF of Spain to
make metro coaches
SHOBHA ROY
Kolkata, July 4
Kolkata­based Jupiter Wagons
Ltd (JWL) will manufacture
metro coaches, urban rapid
mass transit systems along with
mainline high­speed trains in
partnership with Spanish firm
CAF. It is planning to set up a
manufacturing facility at an es­
timated investment of around
₹300 crore.
According to Vivek Lohia,
Managing Director, Jupiter Wag­
ons, the company is yet to zero
in on the location for the pro­
posed unit. The investment of
₹300 crore would be jointly fun­
ded by JWL and CAF.
The company, which has re­
cently got listed on the BSE and
NSE via a reverse merger with
CEBBCO (Commercial Engineers
& Body Builders Company Ltd),
currently has an order book of
close to ₹4,500 crore for wagons
including ₹3,000 crore from In­
dian Railways and ₹1,500 crore
from private entities. Our order
book is very healthy so far, and
now it all depends on execution,
Lohia told BusinessLine.
CEBBCO was acquired by
Jupiter Wagons via a stressed as­
sets auction in 2019.
Efficient cash management
JWL has also recently launched
‘Jupiter Electric Mobility’ which
formed a joint venture with EA
GreenPower Pvt Ltd, a wholly­
owned subsidiary of Green­
Power Motor Company Inc.
“GreenPower is one of the
biggest producers of commer­
cial EV. We hope to launch a
seven­tonne vehicle by the be­
ginning of next calendar year,”
he said.
.. . ... . . ...

10 NEWS
Goods exports rise to $37.94 b in June
Trade deficit zooms to a record $25.63 b
as imports rise 51.02 per cent to $63.58 b
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
India’s goods exports rose
16.78 per cent in June (year­
on­year) to $37.94 billion,
led by sectors that include
petroleum products, elec­
tronic goods, gems and jew­
ellery and ready­made gar­
ments, according to
preliminary trade data re­
leased by the Commerce &
Industry Ministry.
Trade deficit, however, ex­
panded to a record $25.63
billion during the month,
with imports increasing by
a steep 51.02 per cent to
$63.58 billion. Increase in
imports was fuelled by
items such as petroleum,
gold, electronics, coal and
chemicals.
Rise in exports in June
was not spread across all
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh calls off UK visit Akasa completes first set of proving flight
‘Engagement
schedules with key
personalities did
not match India’s
expectations’
DALIP SINGH
New Delhi, July 4
Defence Minister Rajnath
Singh called off his three­day
official tour of the UK, which
was to begin from Sunday, over
apprehensions that the
planned engagements with
some top functionaries in the
Boris Johnson government
may not meet India’s expecta­
tions, said Defence Ministry
sources.
The Minister was to take an
industry delegation to the UK
to explore areas of defence co­
operation and meet his coun­
terpart Ben Wallace for de­
fence bilateral talks, and also
Celebrating an icon
Prime Minister Narendra Modi with Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy and other dignitaries during the
125th birth anniversary celebrations of freedom fighter Alluri Sitarama Raju, in Bhimavaram, on Monday. Modi announced
that the government would develop prominent sites associated with the freedom fighter PTI
‘Excited about future of Dell’s business in India’ Reproductive toxin: EU’s lithium proposal
Aspire to become most-essential infra,
tech provider to firms: Chuck Whitten
THOMAS K THOMAS
AYUSHI KAR
Mumbai, July 4
After reporting record rev­
enue growth in India, Dell
Technologies is looking to
scale up its presence here
with an aim to become the
“most essential infrastruc­
ture and technology pro­
vider to companies”, accord­
ing to Chuck Whitten,
Co­Chief Operating Officer,
Dell Technologies.
‘A culture of innovation’
“We’re excited about the fu­
ture of our business in India.
India is home to one­fifth of
the world’s youth popula­
tion, and that’s a population
that offers us a future­ready
workforce — it’s a culture of
innovation, entrepreneur­
ship and diversity. It’s a tal­
ent for us as we grow our
business globally,” Whitten
told BusinessLine in an ex­
clusive interview. The com­
pany’s business in the coun­
try grew 64 per cent
CM
YK
major sectors, with some
items such as engineering
goods, pharmaceuticals,
yarn, fabric and made­ups,
and plastic and linoleum
posting a decline.
Ukraine war
Some exporters fear the
slowdown in world eco­
nomy, largely due to the
Russia­Ukraine war, may
have started dampening
global trade.
“In the wake of negative
spillover of the war, engin­
eering goods export has
been affected. This has re­
flected in the latest monthly
trade data, with engineer­
ing exports declining 1.57
per cent year­on­year in
June to $9.14 billion com­
pared to $9.29 billion in
June 2021,” said Mahesh De­
Rajnath Singh, Defence Minister
ink a couple of “understand­
ings” and “agreements”. But
the visit fell through despite
last­minute parleys between
the UK foreign office with the
Ministry of External Affairs
(MEA) and Indian High Com­
mission in London, said De­
fence Ministry sources. “En­
gagement schedules” with key
personalities did not match up
to India’s “expectation”, Min­
istry sources revealed.
Singh, however, tweeted on
July 2 that he would be in Hy­
derabad for two days to inaug­
may hurt EV industry, warn battery-makers
year­on­year (y­o­y) in FY22,
whereas the revenue of the
Asia Pacific and Japan (APJ)
region grew 34 per cent.
Globally, FY22 was a historic
year for Dell Technologies, as
it hit more than $100 billion
in revenue and grew by 17
per cent.
“Our aspiration is to be­
come the most­essential in­
frastructure and technology
provider to companies every­
where. And, we see ourselves
as a trusted technology
leader in the market that’s
winning and growing. We’re
focussed on continuing to
invest in India.
“So, it’s an important part
of our business today, and
it’s a really important part of
our business in the future
not just from a talent and
entrepreneurship and innov­
ation, but also from the
growth perspective,” said
Whitten.
“Dell’s India operation is a
microcosm of what we are
trying to do globally. What
Exporters have called for a push to value-added goods, step-up in
container manufacturing, and development of a world-class Indian
shipping line
sai, Chairman, EEPC India.
Non­petroleum exports in
June increased 5.53 per cent
to $30.12 billion, which in­
dicates that export growth
in sectors other than petro­
leum has been moderate.
urate new facilities at Bharat
Dynamics, Bhanur, and also at­
tend the BJP National Execut­
ive at Hyderabad.
Collaborations
In anticipation of the Defence
Minister’s proposed tour, UK’s
Minister for Defence Procure­
ment Jeremy Quin had told a
newspaper on June 30 that
“the Royal Navy and British in­
dustry now stand ready to co­
produce an indigenous elec­
tric propulsion capability in
support of the Indian Navy. UK
is also working with India on
strategic collaboration for
modern fighter aircraft and jet
engine advanced core techno­
logy, and co­production of
laserbeam riding MANPAD
(man portable air defence)
systems”.
Government sources do not
rule out a possibility of
resheduling the Defence Min­
Chuck Whitten, Co-Chief
Operating Officer
of Dell Technologies
we do from the PC to the
data centre is what is fuel­
ling global transformation
and digital transformation.
Whether at the global level
or at the India level, it’s
amazing opportunities,” he
said.
When asked if the com­
pany expects the growth mo­
mentum to sustain this year
as well, Alok Ohrie, President
& Managing Director, Dell
Technologies India, said:
“Every quarter of last year
was a record quarter with In­
dia. So, we were basically
busting our previous quar­
ters numbers all through
the four quarters, and that
momentum has continued
Import of non­petroleum
products registered a RoDTEP to EOUs, SEZ, and
growth of 36.36 per cent to $
42.84 billion in June 2022.
Goods export in April­
June increased 22.22 per
cent to $ 116.77 billion. Im­
ister’s trip, given that the UK is
showing interest in nurturing
industrial partnership for stra­
tegic collaboration to assist In­
dian Navy and Air Force
strengthen their capabilities.
Potential engagements
Talks are also on for National
Security Advisor Ajit Doval to
fly out to London, but it’s in the
initial stages and dates have
not been decided so far, gov­
ernment sources added, to il­
lustrate possibility of a series
of engagements that are likely
to happen this year to cement
bilateral relations.
A British High Commission
spokesperson said: “We do not
comment on private discus­
sions held with the Govern­
ment of India.” The MEA left it
to the MoD to respond as to
why the Minister didn’t go to
the UK. The MoD was officially
not forthcoming on the issue.
The company’s business
in the country grew
X
W
64 per cent year-on-year
in FY22, whereas the
revenue of the Asia
Pacific and Japan
region grew 34 per cent
even in Q1. “Q1 on a stan­
dalone basis has been a re­
cord quarter for us in India. I
will like to claim that Dell
Technologies India is a lead­
ing essential infrastructure
and technology company
that is contributing big time
to nation­building and the
ecosystem in India,” Ohrie
added.
Top-class facilities
Speaking about Dell India’s
facilities available in the
country, Ohrie said this re­
gion is the only country out­
side of the US that has
“everything from manufac­
turing facilities, R&D facilit­
ies, a Centre of Excellent, and
an executive briefing centre
to showcase all of our solu­
tions, contact centre services
and support centres”.
port of goods in the first
quarter rose 47.31 per cent
to $187.02 billion. Trade defi­
cit in the first quarter was
$70.25 billion.
“Though the government
has announced a slew of
measures to support ex­
ports, there is a need to fur­
ther push value­added ex­
ports, augment container
manufacturing and develop
an Indian shipping line of
global repute,” said A Sak­
thivel, President, FIEO.
FIEO demands
Increasing the validity of
RoSCTL and RoDTEP scrips
(schemes for remission of
input duties) to 24 months
and linking transferability
with realisation, extending
Advance Authorisation and
expanding usages of
RoDTEP and RoSCTL scrips
are some of the other de­
mands made by FIEO.
Flies the
Delhi-Mumbai
route using a
Boeing 737
Max aircraft
ABHISHEK LAW
New Delhi, July 4
Ace investor Rakesh Jhunjhun­
wala­backed Akasa Air carried
out its first set of proving
flight operations on Monday,
sources in the Directorate Gen­
eral of Civil Aviation (DGCA)
told BusinessLine.
The proving flights were
along the Delhi­Mumbai route
on a Boeing 737 Max aircraft.
The next set of proving flights
is expected on Tuesday, along
the Delhi­Bengaluru­Delhi
route.
What is proving flight?
Proving flights are generally
IndiGo operations hit as crew go on mass leave
Sources say cabin crew members were
attending interviews at another airline
ABHISHEK LAW
New Delhi, July 4
Operations of IndiGo were
hit on Saturday, with 55 per
cent of its flights running
late, while on Sunday, a cas­
cading effect saw 30 per cent
of flights departing later
than the scheduled time.
This was attributed to non­
availability of hundreds of
cabin crew who reported
sick on Saturday. India’s avi­
ation regulator, the Director­
ate General of Civil Aviation,
has sought an explanation
from IndiGo on the cause of
delays.
The airline has not gone
on record with the exact
reasons or the number of
cabin crew members that re­
ported sick. It has 1,600 daily
departures and has a 58 per
cent market share (58 out of
every 100 domestic fliers
BLOOMBERG
June 4
Lithium and battery producers
warned the European Union
that a proposal to classify the
metal as a reproductive toxin
could severely hurt Europe’s
burgeoning electric­vehicle
industry.
The material is a key part of
EV batteries and is widely used
in pharmaceuticals, industrial
lubricants and speciality
glasses. A proposal being con­
sidered by the European Com­
mission this month will put
some lithium chemicals in the
highest category of reproduct­
ive and developmental toxins,
based partly on human studies
carried out in the 1980s and
1990s.
Investments may be cut
That may stigmatise the use of
the materials and cut invest­
ment in the EV sector, said lobby
groups, including Eurobat, the
International Lithium Associ­
ation and Eurometaux, in an
open letter to politicians. EVs
IT Rules implementation will be
onerous, expensive, says IAMAI
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, July 4
The IT Rules 2021, though inten­
ded to create a robust regime
for tackling modern­day chal­
lenges such as proliferation of
disinformation, child sexual
abuse material and seditious
and terrorism­related content,
have raised questions around
the legal and technical legitim­
acy and viability of many of the
provisions that they entail.
According to a report by the
Internet and Mobile Associ­
ation of India (IAMAI), along
with The Dialogue (public­
policy think­tank), industry
stakeholders surveyed ex­
pressed concerns over the in­
feasibility of originator trace­
ability mandated in the Rules,
the many ramifications on im­
posing personal liability on
chief compliance officers, and
the impact due diligence re­
quirements will have on entry
operated as part of the last
stages of the process of getting
an Air Operator Certification
(AOC) – the flying permit – by
an airline. Even Jet Airways, un­
der the new Jalan­Kalrock
ownership, had to carry out
proving flights for the valida­
tion of its AOC.
Proving flights are operated
with the pilots, cabin crew,
DGCA officials and any airline
personnel required to support
the flight. The ground opera­
tions of the airline, cockpit
and cabin crew of the flight
are tested for their operational
knowledge, and for adherence
to pre­defined standing oper­
ating procedures and regulat­
ory guidelines.
Route diversions are also
carried out, if required, to
check the flight’s prepared­
ness to deal with any such
emergency situations. Akasa
did not respond to queries by
took an IndiGo flight). Avi­
ation sources say cabin crew
members were attending job
interviews at another airline
in centres such as Delhi,
Kolkata, Mumbai, Bengaluru
and Hyderabad. On the other
hand, aviation industry offi­
cials say IndiGo cabin crew
had gone on mass leave, ex­
pressing their unhappiness
over Covid­time pay cuts that
continue to be in force even
to this day.
Cabin crew can report ab­
sent five hours before depar­
ture of flights. IndiGo did
not respond to questions by
BusinessLine.
‘No scheduled interviews’
Sources in Air India denied
scheduling any interviews
on Saturday. Its second
round of job interviews was
carried out on Thursday and
Evaporation pools for the extraction of lithium, a key part of EV
batteries, seen at Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia REUTERS
play a crucial role in green ef­
forts, and automakers such as
Elon Musk’s Tesla, have warned
that soaring materials prices
and supply­chain bottlenecks
threaten their launch.
In the letter, the lobby groups
raised concerns about the sci­
entific rationale for the classific­
ation, which could lead to the
chemicals being established as
a “substance of very high con­
cern”, alongside severely carci­
nogenic and mutagenic toxins
barriers and the ease of doing
business.
‘Technically impossible’
The report, ‘IT Rules, 2021: A
Regulatory Impact Assessment
Study ­ Assessing the Impact of
IT Rules on Businesses’, said a
majority of intermediaries and
cybersecurity experts surveyed
held that it was technically im­
possible to introduce traceabil­
ity on end­to­end encrypted
platforms without breaking
the encryption technology
itself.
The study also recommen­
ded enabling a progressive in­
termediary liability regime, in­
stilling procedural safeguards
for assisting law enforcement
agencies, and furthering a uni­
form and transparent content
blocking regime.
“More than 85 per cent of in­
termediaries, surveyed during
a recent study, feel compliance
Akasa Air also unveiled the first
look of its cabin crew uniform
BusinessLine. “A Boeing 737
Max was used for Monday’s
proving flights along the Delhi­
Mumbai route,” said a DGCA of­
ficial. In June, Akasa Air had in­
formed that it had taken deliv­
ery of its first Boeing 737 MAX
aircraft in Seattle, US.
The airline has also signed a
contract with Irish leasing
company, Griffin Global Asset
Management, for sale and
leaseback of five Boeing 737
Max aircraft. Under the sale
and leaseback model, the air­
Friday in Mumbai, say offi­
cials, while the next set is
scheduled on July 7 in
Bengaluru.
Air India interviews have
mostly been by invitation
and are not walk­in.
Moreover, there was no such
issue when the first round of
interviews were held, said
sources in the airline.
Aviation observers say In­
diGo employees have been
unhappy with the deep pay
cuts imposed during the
pandemic. Some say these
have not been restored and
continue today, even though
many of the Covid­related re­
that the EU wants to gradually
phase out by restricting usage.
That could undermine separ­
ate efforts to boost domestic
production of lithium, which
the commission designated as a
critical raw material in 2020.
The proposals refer to lithium
carbonate, hydroxide and
chloride.
“If the three lithium salts go
down this path, it could have
significant unintended con­
sequences in the EU, putting in
CHENNAI
BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
mandates envisaged in Part II
of the Information Technology
(Intermediary Guidelines & Di­
gital Media Ethics Code) Rules
2021, introduced by the Min­
istry of Electronics and Inform­
ation Technology (MeitY) in
February last year, would lead
to overwhelming economic re­
percussions and negatively im­
pact their ease­of­doing­busi­
ness,” it said.
This is one of the key find­
ings of the report, it said,
adding that 70 stakeholders
were interviewed in the study
pertaining to Part II of the IT
Rules, 2021.
A majority of the intermedi­
aries also noted that in a coun­
try like India, with a popula­
tion of 1.3 billion, setting a
threshold of five million users
to be designated as a signific­
ant social­media intermediary
is quite onerous from an eco­
nomic standpoint.
line sells its planes to a leasing
company and then leases them
back. This frees up the cash
that the airline has spent on
buying the aircraft.
Akasa Air had signed a deal
with Boeing to purchase 72
Max aircraft on November 26,
approximately three months
after the DGCA gave the green
light to Max planes. The avi­
ation market is anticipating
Akasa to begin operations later
this month.
Crew attire
Earlier, on Monday, the airline
unveiled the first look of its
crew uniform. It also issued a
statement claiming that it was
the first Indian airline to have
introduced “custom trousers
and jackets”, with their fabric
specially made using recycled
polyester from pet bottle
plastic salvaged from marine
waste.
strictions on airlines have
been withdrawal and there is
a revival in demand for air
travel.
In April, pilots went on
mass sick leave, and the air­
lines reacted by suspending
some for “violating terms of
employment and company”.
IndiGo was India’s only
profitable airline before the
pandemic. The company’s
CEO, Ronojoy Dutta, during a
recent analyst call, said the
sector is going through an
inflationary environment
after “a very difficult period”
that first included pay cuts
and then “no full restoration
of pay”.
“We know we have to ad­
dress this issue..... We do
have a big loss. So, we have to
manage this very carefully.
We want to do the right
thing for them, we’d love to
give them more pay raises...
but our head has to work in
terms of, let’s be profitable,”
he had said.
question the long­term viability
of lithium being produced, re­
fined, used and recycled” in the
EU, said International Lithium
Association Secretary General
Roland Chavasse.
Higher cost for buyers
Categorising the chemicals as
reproductive and develop­
mental toxins could impose
higher costs on buyers and
crimp producers’ margins,
hindering the rationale for fur­
ther investment in the industry,
according to Francesco Gat­
tiglio, director of external af­
fairs for the EU at Albemarle
Corp. The company is the
world’s top lithium miner and
operates a lithium chemicals
plant in Langelsheim, Germany.
“While the impact to our spe­
ciality customers is unclear at
this point, we do not anticipate
closure of our Langelsheim
plant,” said Gattiglio. “For sure,
the classification would have a
negative impact on the possibil­
ity to establish lithium conver­
sion plants in Europe.”
.. ..... . . ...
CHENNAI

BusinessLine
TUESDAY • JULY 5 • 2022
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan
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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] 68.30 68.00 69.50 69.65 67.65 67.87 108.25 48.60 8 68.10 CapriGlo [2] 684.90 692.90 688.35 698.95 685.00 15.58 805.50 451.00 75 689.50 GNA Axles 500.05 536.60 501.00 547.95 498.80 153.83 1107.35 435.00 13 537.45 JUPITER WAGO 55.60 61.70 57.00 62.90 56.20 1309.37 65.80 30.05 - -
3IInfotech 41.25 41.05 42.15 42.75 40.80 217.05 119.30 37.25 - - CARE 411.85 415.40 413.95 418.70 412.00 19.67 783.25 402.75 15 415.00 GNFC 581.05 597.95 580.00 605.00 578.00 1717.51 912.00 313.05 6 598.30 JustDial 560.60 561.35 560.00 568.70 555.50 155.07 1138.00 520.30 67 560.45
3m India 21905.55 22222.15 21906.00 22450.00 21906.00 3.83 27800.00 17300.00 9422223.30 CarrerPnt 110.25 111.80 111.85 113.05 109.05 9.08 184.40 98.00 19 111.65 Goa Carb 374.10 366.10 377.40 377.40 363.45 26.06 614.00 305.00 9 366.45 Jyo.Lab [1] 150.05 150.60 150.05 152.90 148.10 118.93 187.20 130.00 35 150.15
5PaisaCap 296.40 291.90 298.50 305.40 287.50 29.78 577.40 267.15 58 292.25 CartradeTech 590.90 576.40 590.00 600.75 573.00 245.70 1618.00 460.00 - - GOCL Corp [2] 268.35 273.15 270.60 279.00 270.05 13.02 386.00 213.00 28 274.35
63MoonsTec [2] 163.85 164.70 165.85 168.45 162.65 19.67 373.70 87.60 - 164.65 CastrolIndia [5] 103.90 104.90 104.60 105.10 103.50 269.06 149.90 99.20 14 104.90 God.Pow.Isp [5] 254.00 257.50 251.75 258.80 249.15 179.39 497.45 223.20 3 256.85 K ................................................
CCL Prd [2] 383.25 382.80 383.25 388.50 380.00 84.09 514.90 315.60 40 382.25 Godfrey [2] 1068.20 1063.70 1073.55 1079.85 1055.15 16.32 1409.85 937.30 13 1064.55 Kabra Ext [5] 340.00 339.15 338.40 345.65 332.30 37.67 566.40 180.60 36 340.30
A ................................................ Ceat 937.25 947.60 943.85 954.80 934.30 41.01 1477.20 890.00 59 946.30 GodhCarbnIns 7.65 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 83.95 117.10 7.30 - - Kaj.Cera [1] 959.60 960.85 955.00 971.20 940.20 240.91 1379.00 886.05 42 961.10
A2Z InfraEng 10.05 10.55 10.40 10.55 9.90 137.42 16.07 3.95 - 10.61 CEInfoSystem 1404.80 1406.10 1410.00 1432.50 1396.45 55.18 1917.40 1128.80 - - Godrej Cons [1] 781.50 812.95 784.00 817.00 783.00 1908.04 1138.50 660.20 58 812.30 Kakt.Cem 189.15 188.50 192.20 192.20 186.25 3.79 305.00 175.30 8 190.80
AakashExplor 15.40 15.40 15.60 15.85 14.90 187.45 301.00 14.30 - - Celebrity 12.75 12.95 12.75 13.30 12.75 33.36 22.30 8.31 8 13.08 Godrej Ind [1] 425.30 420.35 427.50 427.50 419.05 72.78 661.55 405.00 - 419.70 Kalp.Pwr [2] 354.50 356.30 356.15 358.50 354.20 15.71 495.95 332.30 15 355.75
AareyDrgs&Ph 33.25 33.50 33.65 34.10 33.20 8.26 64.35 28.25 - - Cent Enka 412.75 413.25 411.40 419.40 408.00 33.41 671.95 362.60 5 412.35 Godrej Pr [5] 1227.80 1236.55 1227.80 1248.00 1225.70 574.78 2598.00 1130.20 65 1235.75 Kaly.Inv 1474.95 1481.00 1475.65 1487.00 1445.00 0.40 2430.00 1402.05 25 -
Aarti Drug 397.60 402.75 399.70 405.00 398.50 23.86 749.45 378.40 19 403.15 Cent.Bk 16.80 17.85 16.90 18.30 16.85 2901.53 28.35 16.10 11 18.00 GodrejAgrovt 503.65 505.80 506.65 509.80 502.05 53.70 746.80 441.00 27 505.60 Kaly.Stl [5] 279.45 282.35 283.00 285.40 280.55 10.38 465.55 263.70 5 282.50
Aarti Ind [5] 703.25 699.50 702.50 708.00 690.45 526.08 1168.40 669.00 20 699.40 Cent.Elec 409.10 403.15 410.50 410.50 401.90 3.04 659.20 388.00 40 407.30 GoFashionInd 986.00 988.15 986.00 995.40 980.00 5.41 1339.90 847.30 - - KalyanJewelr 61.40 61.20 61.00 62.15 60.25 385.14 83.60 55.05 - -
AartiSurfact 635.35 633.00 633.50 634.00 630.55 3.16 1887.00 603.35 - - Cent.Ext [1] 9.60 9.70 9.85 9.85 9.60 48.53 15.77 7.92 - 9.74 Gokaldas [5] 341.10 349.70 342.60 351.60 341.45 131.67 519.55 154.35 18 349.25 Kamat Htl 57.45 58.40 58.40 59.95 57.45 48.64 95.00 40.40 - 58.25
AavasFinance 1940.70 1946.75 1943.15 1972.95 1912.00 83.69 3336.95 1838.70 43 1948.60 Cent.Ply [1] 513.00 515.65 522.95 524.25 511.75 134.03 749.00 352.25 35 515.40 Gokul Agro [2] 93.80 95.95 96.50 96.50 94.45 33.13 136.40 36.10 13 95.85 Kamdhenu 190.70 192.60 191.70 195.10 191.25 15.06 280.00 151.55 17 191.80
AB Money [1] 53.40 53.95 52.50 55.45 52.50 19.02 88.50 47.05 12 54.10 Cent.Txt 806.70 808.65 812.00 819.95 798.05 84.71 1025.00 615.05 44 809.40 Gokul Ref [2] 30.35 30.75 30.90 31.95 30.20 90.37 49.90 26.10 - 30.75 Kanani Ind [1] 14.00 13.30 13.30 13.30 13.30 82.30 42.70 7.23 - 13.18
Aban Off [2] 43.90 44.10 43.90 45.00 43.00 88.56 74.90 36.15 - 44.10 CentDepoSer 1103.50 1108.80 1103.60 1117.70 1103.60 166.20 1734.40 1010.10 - - Goldiam Int [2] 138.65 138.55 140.50 143.30 137.20 74.77 228.52 91.30 26 138.70 KanpurPlastc 123.40 124.90 125.20 126.80 123.20 5.49 307.00 107.10 - -
ABB [2] 2275.45 2361.50 2278.40 2372.70 2266.10 192.54 2488.45 1619.30 101 2360.60 CentrumCap [1] 20.50 21.20 20.75 21.50 20.55 147.91 53.35 18.20 - 21.20 Golds.Tech 45.25 44.55 46.00 46.00 43.50 16.76 117.80 12.05 - 44.70 Kansai Ner [1] 372.45 370.35 372.95 377.95 363.15 275.77 674.15 358.05 54 370.00
AbbottIndia 19100.40 18945.25 19100.40 19300.00 18901.00 16.06 23902.30 15525.00 50 18940.10 Cera San [5] 4125.65 4104.65 4146.25 4218.45 4077.05 8.13 6430.45 3518.60 35 4100.60 Good Luck S [2] 286.20 289.60 287.80 292.00 285.50 34.15 400.00 104.10 10 289.70 KapstonFacil 141.95 139.95 141.95 142.50 137.15 1.05 187.85 82.00 - -
ABBPowerPro 3149.95 3159.00 3136.00 3176.00 3104.05 24.52 4042.60 1741.00 - - Cereb.Int 49.40 49.40 50.00 50.15 49.00 23.38 99.00 42.50 22 49.40 GoodyearInd 1034.95 1049.10 1047.50 1052.00 1040.00 17.40 1052.00 840.00 - - Karn.Bk 65.20 66.65 65.65 67.50 65.30 881.83 81.80 51.55 4 66.70
ABCapital 90.10 90.20 90.75 91.00 89.40 1733.18 139.10 85.70 63 90.20 CESC [1] 71.00 72.15 71.00 72.25 70.80 533.30 102.45 68.00 12 72.15 GP Petrol [5] 43.85 43.55 43.70 44.60 43.15 14.86 73.00 39.35 12 43.60 Karur vys bk [2] 44.05 44.25 44.50 44.80 44.05 1277.95 60.70 38.40 5 44.30
ACC 2167.10 2164.60 2170.90 2186.90 2154.10 169.53 2587.95 1900.50 24 2164.95 CGPowr&In [2] 190.45 186.95 189.50 191.80 186.15 769.65 219.60 71.00 67 186.60 GPTInfraProj 82.65 83.05 84.00 85.45 82.10 20.56 112.05 66.80 10 83.00 Kaveri Seed [2] 509.65 509.65 512.00 514.65 507.20 23.50 788.80 468.00 14 511.70
AccelyaKal 878.90 881.05 883.30 884.95 870.00 3.06 1535.00 832.00 19 881.55 ChaletHotels 327.65 335.10 330.00 339.25 321.50 952.86 339.00 159.20 - 335.30 Granuels [1] 278.70 280.45 280.00 282.30 273.15 1198.66 404.50 227.00 18 280.30 KAYA Ltd 273.90 271.15 279.85 280.00 269.85 3.76 575.00 243.00 - 272.45
AcrysilLtd 619.65 619.15 616.70 642.00 605.15 91.88 927.90 468.00 - - ChamanLalSat 94.25 95.10 95.15 95.65 94.00 27.44 155.00 83.10 - - Graphite [2] 388.85 385.20 387.00 393.85 383.80 200.10 754.00 350.25 13 385.35 KBCGlobal 3.45 3.55 3.45 3.60 3.3518062.90 23.70 3.20 - -
Action Con [2] 208.50 211.55 209.60 214.30 207.15 250.28 291.55 175.00 24 211.75 Chamb.Frt 271.25 275.05 272.00 279.60 271.00 2453.48 515.95 260.75 9 274.90 Grasim [2] 1347.25 1350.80 1340.00 1357.60 1331.60 784.03 1939.00 1276.90 28 1350.60 KCP [1] 108.05 103.60 108.05 108.05 102.60 163.88 168.95 96.50 10 103.65
AcuracyShipg 208.95 203.35 206.80 211.15 200.05 18.59 303.00 77.45 - - ChembondChem 160.65 162.95 161.90 163.75 160.40 3.05 264.70 135.30 8 162.85 Graur&WeilIn 57.80 57.85 57.95 58.45 57.10 99.22 84.70 43.30 - - KCP Sug [1] 20.95 21.00 20.70 21.35 20.70 165.17 33.40 15.75 - -
Adani Ent [1] 2232.20 2261.85 2232.20 2277.00 2228.35 1581.16 2420.00 1333.30 358 2260.60 ChemconSpecl 289.55 286.20 291.00 294.15 285.10 32.98 569.40 261.00 - - Gravita [2] 281.45 273.10 276.05 280.00 268.25 45.91 398.20 124.25 47 272.85 KDDL Ltd 659.40 667.50 669.50 675.50 656.40 1.02 1189.60 312.70 41 665.60
Adani Ports [2] 677.90 682.00 679.85 684.30 673.10 1874.92 924.65 652.05 244 681.90 ChemfabAlkal 157.05 162.95 158.00 164.00 157.05 3.36 264.80 131.45 - - Greenlam In [1] 316.10 316.45 319.95 321.35 315.05 4.22 415.90 250.00 44 315.50 KEC Intl [2] 387.95 397.25 390.00 403.95 381.20 179.59 550.00 345.15 19 395.20
Adani Pwr 263.25 261.70 263.90 266.50 261.00 3109.38 344.75 69.95 - 261.90 ChemplastSan 476.00 495.95 476.00 504.40 463.25 202.62 826.00 382.70 - - GreenPly [1] 173.70 171.55 174.05 176.90 170.25 54.22 254.25 161.10 24 172.30 KEI Ind [2] 1197.90 1197.60 1206.95 1209.25 1190.05 91.17 1376.75 690.00 29 1196.70
Adani Trans. 2400.65 2423.10 2448.70 2521.75 2395.00 293.30 3000.00 860.50 - 2415.30 CHEVIOT COM 1224.05 1202.95 1239.80 1239.80 1198.10 1.45 1254.00 1105.00 - - GrenpanelInd 440.50 438.25 440.50 444.35 434.00 203.43 625.70 303.20 - - Kellton Tech [5] 70.95 70.60 71.35 71.95 69.50 178.05 134.95 39.25 62 70.50
AdaniGreenEn 1963.65 1883.60 1979.70 1989.90 1860.10 1093.46 3048.00 860.20 - 1882.65 ChoicInternl 384.10 390.75 388.70 393.05 385.55 266.58 395.00 297.00 - - Grindwel [5] 1687.00 1656.35 1700.00 1700.00 1651.00 10.36 2025.45 1140.90 62 1656.20 KennametlInd 1846.85 1896.75 1878.85 1915.00 1838.95 10.62 2300.00 1160.00 - -
AdaniTotlGas 2389.00 2396.80 2405.60 2429.90 2377.00 322.32 2740.00 1510.30 - - CholaFin [2] 640.35 652.80 635.00 654.60 632.10 917.06 770.05 469.75 25 652.55 GRInfraproj 1092.95 1100.70 1117.90 1117.90 1090.05 28.42 2267.65 1078.85 - - Kesoram In 46.15 45.75 46.30 46.60 45.10 389.52 90.18 44.80 - 45.80
ADF Foods 708.45 710.45 715.00 719.95 708.00 2.49 999.00 631.00 38 709.85 CholamandF [1] 605.45 607.85 600.65 611.50 600.65 5.46 763.05 564.00 205 606.75 GRP Ltd 1302.40 1384.70 1320.00 1398.00 1301.00 2.20 1600.60 875.00 32 1395.05 Kewal Clo 244.25 275.85 246.40 279.75 245.60 518.56 299.00 153.40 21 274.85
AditBirSunLf 404.95 407.60 405.90 409.20 404.40 36.73 722.90 375.00 - - Cigniti Tech 472.85 468.35 464.05 481.00 460.55 46.04 673.95 336.30 34 469.30 Grvs.Cot [2] 147.40 151.45 147.40 153.95 146.95 1009.52 258.85 126.15 - 151.35 KhadimIndia 186.40 186.15 185.10 188.45 185.10 13.26 346.85 172.00 52 186.10
AdityaBirFas 242.55 248.30 242.55 249.90 242.45 1644.61 321.95 189.50 - 248.70 Cineline Ind [5] 130.95 134.20 130.00 137.45 130.00 110.84 174.75 42.15 - 134.60 GSFC [2] 130.25 131.90 131.15 134.25 131.10 1004.47 198.70 95.05 6 131.80 KhatnChm&Fer 96.10 98.10 96.95 100.00 96.25 137.47 157.00 49.30 - -
Ador Weld 647.10 655.50 662.80 668.80 650.05 6.62 852.10 588.35 23 654.05 Cipla [2] 949.30 930.65 944.60 950.00 928.50 1004.83 1083.15 850.00 25 930.35 GSPL 218.50 222.45 221.00 223.50 216.05 782.15 383.00 209.45 12 222.40 Kilitch 152.75 159.20 154.95 160.00 153.00 5.49 276.40 141.20 24 158.10
AdvancedEn [2] 263.65 262.75 266.25 268.85 260.30 41.18 435.90 257.00 54 262.05 CitiUn Bk [1] 135.45 138.35 135.15 140.05 133.95 2455.09 183.65 108.60 14 138.30 GSS Info 215.10 215.30 215.95 217.40 215.00 34.16 245.85 59.00 - 215.60 Kingfa S&T 903.80 894.60 909.05 909.05 884.00 1.44 1622.75 751.05 23 897.45
Advani Hot [2] 66.25 67.45 66.25 68.00 66.20 23.50 108.20 61.25 48 67.20 Clari.Chm 417.55 421.80 419.65 424.80 416.75 5.57 642.20 384.25 22 421.50 GTL 8.70 9.10 8.80 9.25 8.75 869.17 32.55 7.78 - 9.03 KIOCL 192.90 189.85 193.90 194.95 188.20 47.37 318.50 166.65 37 188.80
Aegis Log [1] 211.50 206.45 210.05 213.25 204.55 316.30 394.40 167.45 16 206.30 CleanSci&Tec 1458.95 1457.00 1458.00 1500.00 1452.00 109.00 2705.00 1422.10 - - GTL Infra 1.20 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.2045616.14 4.90 1.08 - 1.22 Kiri Ind 462.00 457.65 459.50 464.00 456.00 25.52 619.00 421.00 - 456.15
AetherIndust 774.35 776.85 767.25 780.00 762.00 52.51 833.80 701.00 - - CLEducateL [5] 119.80 120.85 119.95 121.15 118.20 17.71 170.30 58.05 37 121.35 GTPLHathway 147.50 152.70 147.00 156.65 145.00 14.91 313.15 132.70 12 152.20 Kirl.Bros [2] 313.15 319.10 313.15 323.00 310.05 15.33 504.75 243.00 27 320.10
Affle(India) [2] 1009.45 1025.00 1016.40 1042.80 1006.65 368.88 1510.15 768.00 242 1024.00 CMI 22.35 21.05 22.25 22.30 20.10 32.28 70.90 20.10 - 21.20 Gufic Bio [1] 216.25 220.30 218.60 222.70 216.25 65.37 289.55 170.20 22 220.65 Kirl.Elec 25.00 24.70 24.55 25.50 24.55 59.93 100.80 26.95 5 -
Agarwal Inds 434.80 441.20 439.25 445.05 425.05 41.11 730.00 279.80 16 440.10 CMSInfoSystm 230.05 231.40 230.45 234.45 227.45 71.84 317.45 210.40 - - Guj.Alk 688.80 695.95 690.90 705.95 686.05 196.53 1044.75 419.00 9 695.75 Kirl.Ind 1303.15 1310.00 1302.75 1318.00 1302.75 0.40 1780.40 1182.00 21 1306.25
AgiGreenpac 203.40 203.55 204.00 205.60 201.45 47.69 385.70 178.25 - - Coal India 183.25 182.05 183.25 185.70 179.10 8780.40 209.00 132.80 10 182.10 Guj.Ind.Pow 76.90 77.05 77.00 77.25 76.85 31.64 105.65 68.40 7 77.00 Kirl.Oil [2] 135.10 140.60 135.00 141.90 134.05 101.17 277.80 122.60 12 141.15
AgriTech Ind 72.15 75.75 70.50 75.75 70.50 2.95 142.65 41.55 16 74.65 CoastalCorpn 259.85 258.35 262.45 270.00 252.10 40.34 564.50 237.75 - - Guj.Pipav 77.55 76.20 78.45 79.00 76.00 182.49 118.55 70.40 19 76.25 KirloskarFer 189.60 189.00 190.80 193.35 185.55 88.35 314.00 183.20 - -
Agro Tech 849.90 843.95 849.00 854.90 836.30 0.99 1149.75 742.90 89 842.85 CochinShip 312.35 310.45 312.00 313.95 310.00 46.31 402.45 281.00 7 310.45 Guj.Sid.Cem 33.00 33.45 33.00 33.75 32.55 14.55 62.60 25.50 15 33.55 Kitex [1] 220.20 221.65 221.10 223.30 220.20 123.69 308.90 108.30 12 221.40
AgroPhosInd 32.55 33.35 32.55 33.90 31.35 82.83 76.10 13.40 - - CoffeeDayEnt 43.65 43.05 43.60 43.95 42.70 439.40 86.70 24.95 - 43.05 Gujarat Gas [2] 422.35 442.90 425.00 445.90 421.15 3595.63 786.65 403.80 24 442.95 KM Sug [2] 27.85 27.85 28.00 28.25 27.40 184.02 44.95 22.70 6 27.90
AGSTransTech 70.65 70.95 70.65 72.30 70.15 107.00 181.85 65.85 - - COFORGE 3488.05 3505.85 3510.00 3534.85 3407.00 199.53 6135.00 3218.10 - - GujaratFluor 2762.15 2729.60 2760.05 2780.30 2705.10 29.52 3198.90 1148.30 - - KNR Con [2] 235.65 230.05 236.25 237.75 228.70 121.45 343.55 207.80 18 229.90
AhladaEnggrs 81.65 83.40 83.20 84.10 79.15 12.23 248.00 74.00 - - Colgate [1] 1515.40 1521.60 1506.10 1537.90 1506.10 511.44 1823.00 1375.55 38 1521.25 Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 275.15 282.20 275.95 289.80 275.95 493.75 393.85 151.00 14 282.00 Kokuyo [1] 56.35 57.50 57.00 57.90 56.35 27.91 79.85 50.50 - 57.50
Ahluwalia [2] 430.55 424.70 421.35 435.80 418.35 5.35 563.50 339.80 18 427.15 CompuageIn [2] 21.55 20.85 21.55 21.75 20.30 822.41 47.20 20.35 5 20.85 Gulf Oil Lub [2] 399.00 399.35 399.95 403.00 397.05 13.28 710.00 379.00 9 399.95 KoltePatil 219.95 219.25 219.95 222.15 218.00 85.82 360.00 214.05 - 218.80
AIA Engg [2] 2212.15 2369.15 2212.15 2428.85 2210.95 207.19 2422.10 1476.00 38 2371.35 Compucom [2] 23.50 23.25 23.00 24.05 23.00 143.56 41.30 11.80 14 23.30 Gulshan Pol [1] 239.95 250.25 239.90 251.90 239.10 62.43 429.00 193.90 15 249.50 Kopran 199.10 194.30 200.95 205.25 191.60 97.29 369.35 176.20 80 194.00
AIRAN 20.10 20.20 20.10 20.45 20.05 124.60 28.40 17.00 - - ComputerAge 2224.80 2164.90 2225.00 2235.00 2152.00 125.10 4067.40 2037.15 - - Gyscoal [1] 3.20 3.15 3.20 3.30 3.10 46.80 8.59 2.10 - 3.17 Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1667.75 1670.90 1666.55 1684.45 1660.05 1868.78 2252.45 1627.25 39 1671.15
AIRO LAM 62.75 66.25 62.05 69.00 61.25 24.66 90.10 50.40 - - Concor [5] 603.30 617.45 600.00 618.40 600.00 1014.67 754.10 554.10 35 617.40 Kothari Pet [5] 80.50 81.95 81.70 83.00 80.10 40.34 0.15 0.05 - -
Ajanta Phr [2] 1260.95 1236.10 1235.50 1257.85 1231.50 30.18 1613.34 1062.21 22 1235.15 ConfdnPetIn [1]
ControlPrint
48.00
438.10
49.95
448.20
48.95
438.10
50.85
454.80
48.30
438.10
486.00
8.36
95.40
494.25
44.20 18 49.65
294.00 19 448.25
H................................................ Kothari Sug 33.05 33.10 33.00 33.65 32.50 98.28 15.85 4.45 - -
Ajmera 227.90 237.55 229.50 249.65 229.50 88.22 496.00 210.65 21 238.95 HappiestMind 815.30 825.95 817.55 848.35 817.00 429.30 1580.00 785.60 - - Kovai Medi 1469.30 1488.80 1449.30 1489.30 1449.30 0.90 1920.00 1311.60 16 1490.55
AjooniBiotec 38.95 39.65 39.20 40.50 38.25 143.06 85.85 35.75 - - CoralIndFin [2] 34.00 34.10 34.50 35.10 33.65 18.40 58.50 30.95 8 35.05 HARDWYN INDI 224.25 222.55 218.00 234.60 214.55 5.53 254.85 120.00 - - KPIGrenEnerg 647.10 684.65 648.00 689.60 648.00 237.33 780.00 116.30 - -
AJRInf&Tollg 1.50 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.45 1231.23 2.90 1.25 - - Cords Cab 52.40 52.05 52.05 52.80 51.75 2.61 74.00 45.35 11 52.05 HariomPipInd 192.80 194.35 194.80 200.65 192.05 119.16 231.00 169.10 - - Kpit Tech 499.35 500.05 502.20 509.45 495.85 504.96 801.00 245.20 - -
AkashInfProj 25.80 27.05 27.00 27.05 26.50 19.24 270.60 22.70 - - Corom.Intl [1] 965.30 982.05 967.50 999.90 966.00 1562.17 1002.50 709.55 20 982.45 Harri.Mal 140.30 141.20 143.05 143.05 139.30 11.03 250.00 127.70 11 141.55 KPR Mill [1] 508.20 505.00 513.00 515.00 502.00 130.06 771.80 309.00 24 505.00
AKGEximLtd 33.00 35.70 32.40 36.70 32.40 114.63 63.00 21.00 - - Cosmo Film 981.30 970.10 982.90 989.00 963.30 28.75 1426.67 649.60 8 970.25 Hathway [2] 16.30 16.50 16.35 17.10 16.30 896.66 28.70 15.55 - 16.50 KRBL [1] 216.15 217.75 217.00 220.20 217.00 65.25 337.45 184.85 11 217.95
Aksh Opti [5] 8.85 8.85 9.00 9.00 8.80 92.58 15.89 8.00 8 8.85 CounClubH [2] 7.35 7.45 7.40 7.70 7.35 47.82 10.62 5.91 - 7.40 Hatsun Agro [1] 872.60 879.90 872.60 888.60 870.10 5.79 1533.65 806.10 87 881.80 KridhanInfra [2] 4.15 4.10 4.10 4.20 4.00 27.27 8.52 3.96 - 4.17
AksharChem 265.95 266.10 266.25 268.80 262.05 2.06 613.50 232.30 13 265.05 Count.Cond [1] 4.10 4.20 4.35 4.35 4.10 28.69 8.74 2.48 - 4.26 HavellsIndia [1] 1111.25 1133.10 1111.15 1136.10 1109.95 693.54 1503.70 986.95 59 1130.25 KrisnaInsMed 1211.00 1187.50 1250.00 1250.00 1180.00 14.64 1565.00 981.00 - -
AksharSpintx 91.70 91.05 93.00 93.00 87.50 53.64 93.00 68.10 - - CPCL 297.35 299.55 298.90 311.65 287.45 5005.06 417.95 94.65 3 299.10 HBL Pwr [1] 95.25 95.45 95.70 96.30 94.30 2779.52 105.40 41.20 33 95.40 KrisnaPhoscm 283.15 284.95 288.50 315.00 282.40 14.44 379.90 105.00 - -
Akzo 1877.30 1873.65 1885.00 1886.65 1867.25 19.45 2369.00 1685.00 30 1873.50 CraftsmnAuto 2297.15 2295.90 2330.00 2330.00 2270.55 24.50 2778.00 1834.80 - - HCC [1] 12.10 12.05 12.25 12.25 12.00 1125.88 20.03 8.89 - 12.07 KritiIndust 69.70 74.00 69.60 75.00 69.40 15.20 146.00 64.00 - -
Alankit [1] 10.95 10.90 10.95 11.15 10.85 51.87 26.20 10.12 - 10.91 CrdtacsGramn 1017.05 1051.70 1022.15 1070.00 1016.00 160.70 1154.35 495.30 43 1058.65 HCG 277.30 271.65 275.20 278.05 270.00 90.03 312.80 212.80 - 270.85 KritikaWires 79.35 82.95 83.20 83.20 79.05 4.76 88.50 51.30 - -
AlbertDavid 529.55 530.70 529.60 534.05 524.70 1.58 738.40 478.75 9 530.00 CreatPer&Dis 519.55 505.20 525.70 529.15 493.60 25.88 764.00 172.30 - - HCL Info [2] 16.05 16.00 16.30 16.30 15.85 232.81 31.35 11.85 - 15.95 KrsnaaDiagns 529.05 529.65 532.15 534.50 525.00 7.89 1099.70 480.00 - -
Alembic [2] 62.60 69.05 62.90 71.85 62.90 2161.66 139.35 56.50 21 69.00 Crisil [1] 3287.55 3299.10 3288.55 3326.05 3230.85 13.89 3860.00 2425.45 70 3292.70 HCL Tech [2] 975.35 984.60 975.35 989.50 973.45 2738.85 1377.00 944.35 25 984.55 KSB 1462.40 1477.75 1469.75 1539.40 1469.75 42.10 1539.40 960.00 - -
Alembic Ph [2] 729.90 729.05 728.00 734.95 723.25 24.84 1015.85 672.00 18 729.05 CromGreaC [2] 349.85 349.75 348.00 356.00 347.80 1492.06 512.05 312.05 38 349.80 HDFC [2] 2210.55 2216.85 2195.15 2220.55 2178.20 1713.06 3021.10 2026.55 29 2215.50 KuantumPaper 72.75 75.45 72.75 77.95 72.75 55.72 108.00 63.25 - -
Alicon [5] 650.65 652.20 651.90 659.90 640.55 3.91 998.75 578.80 114 654.95 CrownLifters 31.20 32.50 32.20 32.75 30.75 12.16 38.65 21.70 - - HDFC AMC [5] 1834.10 1870.25 1837.80 1876.80 1832.60 227.10 3363.00 1690.65 29 1869.30
Alkali Met 75.05 76.05 77.60 77.60 75.25 9.47 150.35 63.00 22 75.80 CSBBank 191.55 193.95 195.80 195.80 192.40 207.39 372.95 178.00 7 194.10 HDFC Bank [1] 1353.75 1355.65 1353.70 1360.20 1342.25 4243.74 1724.30 1271.75 20 1355.40 L ................................................
AlkemLabs [2] 3020.30 3040.50 3012.00 3061.70 2986.00 33.45 4067.70 2835.00 24 3040.35 CubexTub 24.55 29.45 24.65 29.45 24.00 146.76 38.85 17.65 17 29.55 HDFCLifeIns 565.45 574.30 565.45 575.50 563.10 1488.37 775.65 497.30 100 574.20
CUMI [1] 711.85 735.35 711.85 745.75 707.90 248.51 1033.95 615.70 55 735.70 L&T [2] 1572.15 1581.70 1572.10 1587.45 1550.20 1269.97 2078.20 1456.80 29 1582.25
Alkyl Amine [2] 2543.80 2532.75 2565.75 2598.00 2525.00 18.49 4740.00 2506.40 58 2532.65 HEG 981.40 990.10 981.40 1004.00 981.40 76.19 2626.15 891.15 10 989.60 L&T Fin Hld 68.70 69.05 68.70 69.50 68.55 2774.97 96.00 58.50 - 69.00
Allcargo [2] 268.65 259.70 263.65 265.50 258.05 624.95 412.00 152.40 20 259.40 CumminsInd [2] 1026.10 1052.15 1028.00 1058.85 1027.10 454.51 1161.50 822.00 37 1050.70 Heidelbrg 171.50 168.80 171.50 172.70 167.95 581.58 277.95 164.00 15 168.70
Cupid Ltd 215.00 221.55 216.40 222.90 215.00 13.15 353.70 192.05 17 221.35 L&TInfotech [1] 4000.80 3976.15 4020.05 4041.90 3930.00 201.98 7595.25 3733.25 31 3976.70
Allied Dig [5] 121.65 121.30 122.70 123.95 117.05 64.15 176.00 55.00 116 122.05 HemispherePR 105.10 105.15 105.00 106.00 104.30 353.17 165.90 95.00 - - L&TTechSer [2] 2985.60 2973.10 3002.00 3028.75 2924.20 267.88 5958.10 2801.20 35 2973.55
Allsec 425.45 429.05 428.90 433.45 424.00 2.14 748.60 387.50 7 429.65 Cybertech 133.25 134.80 132.95 137.20 132.50 29.89 245.70 115.55 40 136.20 HeranbaIndus 554.75 567.15 557.30 572.00 553.10 28.19 866.85 505.00 - -
CYIENT Ltd [5] 760.50 763.65 764.35 769.00 752.50 59.33 1292.00 727.65 15 763.00 La Opala [2] 271.25 267.85 275.00 275.85 267.05 190.62 487.00 241.95 32 268.20
Alm.Global [6] 89.45 87.30 87.10 88.90 87.05 2.16 155.20 57.55 79 86.00 Herc.Hoi [1] 124.15 125.70 124.90 126.95 123.50 5.70 179.65 113.00 24 124.35 LagnamSpintx 72.85 72.90 71.40 73.90 70.25 6.01 111.80 44.55 - -
Alpha Lab 59.30 60.80 60.35 61.85 59.55 31.98 108.95 48.00 9 60.55 Herit.Fds [5] 264.25 267.00 262.00 270.00 262.00 29.28 565.00 250.25 12 268.00 Lambodh Te [5] 76.65 78.85 76.65 84.00 76.65 16.76 129.90 66.30 5 79.40
Alphageo 263.90 263.30 260.00 269.35 260.00 5.76 511.00 244.10 13 263.85 D................................................ HeroMoto [2] 2763.80 2760.45 2750.00 2799.00 2738.90 499.63 2952.60 2148.00 22 2758.55 LancerContnr 212.25 213.90 214.90 219.10 207.00 33.34 244.00 176.60 - -
Amararaja [1] 469.15 471.30 469.15 472.70 464.40 417.91 781.00 438.15 16 470.40 D P WIRES 289.05 290.60 290.05 298.70 285.05 5.57 424.00 174.45 - - Hester Biosc 2147.50 2175.15 2158.20 Landmark [1] 5.95 5.95 5.70 6.00 5.70 24.15 17.50 3.95 - 5.94
AmberEntp(I) 2337.05 2385.70 2337.00 2396.40 2325.25 42.23 4023.65 2029.80 167 2386.00 Dabur [1] 511.25 525.00 511.95 526.90 511.25 2119.91 658.75 482.20 65 524.90 H LasaSuperGen 30.80 31.10 33.25 34.00 30.85 789.29 88.65 25.40 - 31.10
Ambika Cot 1537.15 1530.40 1543.15 1566.80 1521.25 7.07 2829.00 1175.00 5 1529.20 Dalm.B.Sug [2] 313.25 316.35 316.70 324.00 314.00 48.70 568.65 282.10 9 314.95 H C LatntViewAnl 334.50 339.05 336.00 353.00 335.60 220.15 754.90 305.25 - -
AmbujaCem [2] 367.55 368.55 366.95 369.90 366.05 2275.11 442.95 274.00 37 368.60 DangeeDums 398.35 385.35 398.50 404.75 380.10 68.13 408.50 181.50 - - HG LaurusLabs [2] 465.10 469.65 467.00 473.00 460.00 617.58 723.55 433.20 34 468.90
AMD Ind 42.55 41.75 43.35 43.35 41.30 19.74 67.55 25.10 10 41.85 DanvrshFnvst 99.75 98.20 102.90 103.00 93.60 293.64 111.80 60.65 - - H LaxmiOrgInd 285.90 288.10 287.00 297.70 284.35 802.77 628.00 241.15 - -
AmiOrganics 869.10 869.60 867.10 877.70 867.00 12.16 1434.45 766.10 - - Datamatics [5] 287.45 291.25 289.80 293.55 287.50 56.52 382.40 179.70 20 290.60 H LCC Info [2] 3.90 3.75 4.05 4.05 3.75 517.54 8.58 1.65 - 3.86
AMJLandHol [2] 25.05 24.90 25.10 25.60 24.50 22.99 42.50 23.15 12 24.95 DataPatrnInd 636.20 641.30 631.70 647.95 631.65 104.05 934.80 575.00 - - H M LemonTreeHot 60.80 64.20 61.25 64.70 60.80 3337.19 71.40 36.10 - 64.20
Amrutanjan [1] 792.95 792.85 797.05 809.65 786.10 17.69 1025.55 654.65 34 792.60 DB Corp 77.20 77.50 77.90 78.40 77.00 26.37 119.80 72.65 10 77.25 Hm LG Balakri 588.00 642.40 587.90 648.00 583.45 312.46 735.55 399.05 9 643.90
AnandRathiWe 652.70 673.55 658.25 679.00 650.10 39.13 721.35 542.05 - - DCB Bk 75.15 75.60 75.70 76.25 74.75 356.65 112.80 68.05 8 75.65 Hm LGB Forge [1] 8.70 9.55 8.75 9.55 8.55 207.52 23.90 6.00 - 9.59
Anant Raj [2] 53.50 54.35 53.00 54.50 52.05 268.13 85.95 42.65 29 54.35 DCM 65.75 64.40 67.05 67.05 63.45 21.58 145.05 38.30 7 64.85 H C m LibasDesigns 26.05 26.10 25.35 27.40 24.90 350.37 76.40 21.05 - -
AnantrajGlob 35.65 36.40 35.80 36.90 35.45 202.56 60.75 32.50 - - DCMNouvelle 172.60 169.05 170.60 174.25 162.25 20.17 385.10 136.00 3 170.25 H C Liberty Sh 139.85 141.00 137.35 143.00 137.35 25.34 215.50 124.75 100 141.35
Andhar Sug [2] 122.45 124.35 122.70 124.90 122.10 65.59 177.50 97.89 10 124.10 DCMShrira [2] 950.15 942.20 955.00 960.00 937.50 31.35 1263.85 855.50 14 942.00 H M LICHsgFin [2] 338.25 337.05 336.00 340.40 333.45 1191.31 475.60 291.75 8 337.25
AndhraPaper 317.10 327.90 319.90 329.90 319.90 45.98 375.00 205.15 - - DcmShrirmInd 73.60 72.00 75.00 75.50 70.35 120.11 125.90 68.20 - - H O LifeInsuCorp 676.65 692.30 678.00 694.00 678.00 1832.04 918.95 650.00 - -
AndrewYuleCo 20.95 21.00 20.95 21.70 20.75 56.53 29.90 18.25 - - DCW [2] 35.85 35.90 35.80 36.55 35.60 95.04 65.95 31.95 10 35.90 H LikhithaInfr 276.15 286.30 270.65 289.45 270.65 24.44 458.20 236.55 - -
AngelOne 1211.25 1263.50 1215.00 1275.00 1215.00 928.73 2022.00 881.85 - - De Nora 779.35 818.30 789.00 818.30 767.05 16.65 884.25 295.00 28 818.40 H LINC 242.35 244.65 242.10 244.90 240.15 1.15 339.45 178.95 - -
Anik Ind 30.10 29.95 31.70 32.20 29.10 59.87 39.40 16.40 8 30.05 DebockIndust 47.35 49.70 48.50 49.70 47.10 180.74 156.95 42.85 - - H C m Lincoln Phar 292.40 296.90 292.50 299.00 291.15 28.44 414.75 255.00 9 293.95
AnjPortCemen 201.75 196.20 202.35 202.35 194.00 36.64 531.00 194.40 14 196.20 Deccan Cem [5] 465.60 472.40 469.95 478.80 466.35 3.79 846.25 415.50 6 472.85 H G Linde Ind 3235.25 3453.75 3245.10 3479.00 3245.10 298.67 4192.35 1622.75 107 3450.30
Ansal Hsg 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.80 6.65 30.82 13.91 5.95 - 6.77 DeepEneResou 82.85 83.55 82.85 86.95 82.25 29.86 86.95 36.40 - - H A LloydsSteel [1] 11.80 12.35 12.30 12.35 12.20 767.26 28.95 2.48 - 12.60
AntnyWastHdg 283.00 279.20 285.50 285.50 278.00 22.70 455.00 234.00 - - DeepIndust 195.90 192.70 199.00 199.00 190.00 46.42 288.40 81.10 - - H LMW 9040.05 9157.90 9189.95 9239.70 9040.80 2.0911750.00 6745.05 53 9156.90
AnupamRasayn 621.65 613.40 632.00 632.00 611.00 43.16 1107.55 546.75 - - Deepk.Fer 607.75 616.10 615.90 621.05 607.55 161.36 730.00 344.00 38 616.10 H NDWAR HM Lok.Mach 73.50 74.05 74.90 74.90 73.50 12.11 108.80 37.55 21 74.00
Apar Ind 971.10 940.55 980.00 996.35 926.20 194.06 1048.65 533.15 15 939.55 Deepk.Ntr [2] 1722.95 1741.55 1745.00 1774.70 1706.00 1172.21 3020.00 1682.15 49 1741.15 H M Lotys Eye 53.00 52.05 54.75 54.75 51.35 6.17 74.50 38.65 36 52.15
Apcotex Ind [2] 592.20 583.00 597.95 610.00 581.30 71.39 678.00 293.95 31 582.95 DELHIVERY 500.95 505.95 498.00 508.80 496.05 326.56 617.35 456.35 - - H G Lovable 127.10 127.35 127.40 128.00 124.80 5.87 215.55 98.70 33 127.80
ApexFznFoods 264.80 268.10 268.00 269.80 259.40 26.40 435.20 236.85 20 268.85 Delta Corp [1] 172.85 173.20 172.55 176.85 172.10 5943.15 339.50 162.10 54 173.25 H P LT Ovrseas [1] 74.50 76.70 75.00 77.10 74.60 686.64 100.55 58.75 22 76.75
APL Apl [2] 846.25 835.15 849.00 852.85 831.00 180.78 1113.65 720.00 73 834.90 Delta Mag 74.70 72.60 78.30 78.30 71.55 2.60 125.50 47.15 - 72.80 H G Lumax tech [2] 182.20 189.65 182.20 192.60 182.20 234.18 209.45 128.10 22 189.15
Apollo Hsp [5] 3736.15 3770.10 3732.00 3782.80 3700.05 300.79 5930.70 3365.90 81 3772.55 Den Net 33.30 33.10 33.05 33.40 32.90 218.23 57.75 30.65 8 33.15 H V Lumx Ind 1293.10 1379.75 1330.00 1384.85 1301.20 52.50 1653.00 840.00 27 1384.30
ApolloMicSys 118.70 119.00 119.80 121.15 118.35 26.15 190.85 98.50 17 119.35 DevInfoTech 176.40 178.65 175.05 183.95 175.05 20.25 226.90 102.50 - - H m Lupin [2] 628.30 628.30 626.90 634.15 621.20 386.92 1193.00 583.05 - 628.75
ApolloPipes 410.85 410.45 412.10 414.85 405.05 49.57 2000.00 402.55 - - DevyaniInter 158.10 159.35 158.90 162.25 157.10 2074.46 198.90 107.55 - - H Lux Indust. [2] 1739.25 1836.40 1752.85 1852.40 1752.85 107.65 4641.50 1685.10 16 1836.90
ApolloTyr [1] 189.05 189.30 189.00 191.00 188.15 1051.17 250.00 165.40 47 189.70 DFMFoods [2] 223.95 217.95 222.90 224.40 217.00 37.66 416.00 187.25 - 217.95 H Lyka Labs 112.00 113.95 113.90 115.85 113.05 27.07 267.20 55.75 8 113.55
Aptech 215.95 223.00 215.95 225.00 215.00 147.98 447.95 196.05 24 223.25 Dhamp.Sug 212.45 216.25 214.55 218.70 211.60 121.88 517.20 198.45 10 216.95 HOV
AptusValHsg 291.90 277.40 291.90 291.90 275.10 223.31 394.90 220.10 - - DhaniService 35.35 33.65 35.00 35.60 33.60 2981.01 242.90 28.50 - - HPA M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Archidply 51.85 50.55 51.85 52.65 50.30 13.43 61.55 28.10 12 50.45 Dhanlk.Bk 11.50 12.05 11.65 12.15 11.50 327.69 20.20 10.50 8 11.92 HPC
Dhanuka Ag [2] 688.40 689.25 688.40 697.00 686.20 9.41 1053.15 635.20 15 691.05 M&M [5] 1107.35 1091.20 1101.00 1102.00 1079.40 2784.61 1121.00 671.00 27 1091.10
Archies [2] 14.80 14.90 14.80 15.20 14.65 11.93 30.00 14.00 - 14.90 HP &P w
DhrmsiMorarj 363.20 374.20 362.00 376.50 357.00 10.65 479.45 294.55 - - M&M Fin [2] 178.65 178.85 178.00 182.65 176.45 4360.14 206.40 127.95 22 178.85
Aries Agro 118.30 118.15 118.30 119.75 116.80 16.57 193.75 106.00 8 118.05 H G&U D
DhruvConsult 44.85 44.05 45.40 45.40 43.10 5.88 84.35 38.55 - - Maan Alum 113.40 114.40 113.90 115.10 110.75 12.47 230.00 99.00 7 113.65
ArihantSuper 128.30 123.90 126.00 129.35 121.80 78.94 206.00 88.20 13 124.20 H M
DhunseriVent 195.20 196.35 199.00 199.00 194.75 4.82 350.00 184.00 - - MacpowerCNC 198.95 197.70 200.00 202.20 197.30 3.92 279.70 133.80 - -
ArihntCapMkt 79.55 77.65 81.45 82.10 75.70 45.22 479.50 72.85 - - H w
DIC India 401.90 404.50 409.20 427.00 400.05 5.21 549.00 321.00 36 400.60 MacrotecDeve 1066.90 1058.85 1078.00 1079.80 1051.95 55.67 1539.00 645.00 - -
ArmanFinServ 1181.95 1195.65 1195.00 1221.25 1142.40 24.49 1275.15 603.95 62 1197.45 H m
Digicontent [2] 16.50 17.30 17.25 17.30 16.55 171.45 23.80 10.54 - 16.15 MadhavCopper 24.15 24.30 24.00 24.45 23.70 5.64 97.70 22.40 - -
AroGranite 37.80 38.40 38.25 39.85 37.60 6.05 87.00 35.00 7 39.10 HU
DigispiceTec 27.30 27.80 28.20 28.35 27.10 33.85 53.85 24.00 - - MagadhSug&En 315.35 320.95 317.00 324.00 314.80 13.18 455.95 230.15 10 322.45
Arshiya [2] 14.50 14.50 15.00 15.70 14.25 318.19 39.44 13.75 - 14.51
Mah.Cie.Auto 229.50 236.80 231.40 239.70 230.10 602.54 311.65 164.00 25 236.50
ArtemsMedSvc 40.95 44.00 40.15 45.10 40.15 199.15 412.80 32.05 - - DilipBuildco
Dish TV [1]
189.80
12.80
207.80
13.00
191.90
12.65
209.95
13.90
191.90
12.65
4185.41
2753.50
749.30
23.44
187.40
10.23
- 207.65
7 12.99
I Mah.Holi 227.30 229.60 226.50 232.40 225.25 270.89 274.95 173.33 30 229.75
Arvind 90.85 91.45 91.25 92.80 90.85 235.14 158.65 81.25 10 91.50 H
DishmanCar [2] 117.65 116.65 116.85 119.45 115.90 164.73 259.50 97.55 - 116.40 Mah.Life 414.55 424.55 417.75 440.00 417.00 506.43 439.85 193.70 - 425.45
ArvindFash [4] 260.40 270.00 261.40 274.50 260.75 157.94 364.00 137.20 - 269.95 R
Divi'sLabs [2] 3637.55 3639.55 3659.90 3679.45 3595.15 199.02 5425.00 3365.10 33 3638.40 Mah.Scoot 3678.60 3660.45 3693.45 3693.50 3648.10 0.90 5023.35 3319.15 29 3654.95
ArvindSmart 153.75 159.45 158.00 162.00 155.05 4.15 258.10 108.75 17 159.30 M R
DixonTe(In) [2] 3595.70 3591.40 3564.75 3612.75 3548.00 119.07 6240.00 3185.05 141 3591.00 Mah.Seam [5] 633.65 661.45 638.95 667.00 635.00 269.03 682.00 287.85 12 662.55
Asahi India [1] 545.25 540.10 545.00 553.60 536.55 180.09 612.70 324.70 38 539.60 CC B
DLF Ltd [2] 323.15 324.75 323.10 326.85 321.05 4171.01 449.80 284.45 53 324.80 MahangrGas 769.90 777.00 765.00 788.25 765.00 544.04 1211.60 666.35 13 776.80
Asahi Song 294.50 294.05 294.50 298.00 288.55 4.58 442.65 226.00 15 294.75 CC m GC
D-Link [2] 120.00 121.05 122.00 122.00 115.50 60.82 193.95 105.20 11 121.10 MahaSteelInd 61.30 61.65 62.45 62.45 60.45 13.89 120.80 60.00 32 61.90
Ashapura [2] 100.35 102.95 99.00 105.00 99.00 65.43 175.00 89.00 - 102.80 CC
DodlaDairy 480.45 486.10 490.40 490.75 480.05 8.22 674.80 407.60 - - MaheswariLog 72.40 71.25 72.40 73.75 70.55 16.50 140.40 64.00 - -
Ashiana [2] 121.75 124.35 122.40 126.75 121.20 16.08 209.95 113.65 - 124.00 CRA
DolatAlgotec 66.55 67.65 67.20 68.30 65.20 188.67 127.90 60.80 - - MahindEPCIrr 99.15 97.75 100.00 100.00 97.00 6.37 178.20 85.10 - -
Ashima 11.50 11.75 11.65 11.85 11.55 17.05 23.30 10.40 - 11.83 DB
DollarInd [2] 463.15 457.30 470.00 470.00 454.05 37.30 665.70 304.45 18 456.70 MahindraLog 458.75 462.40 465.90 468.85 457.15 50.42 819.15 395.65 136 458.75
Ashok Ley [1] 146.30 145.05 146.45 147.70 143.8515633.65 153.40 93.20 - 145.10 C
DPSC 11.55 12.70 11.75 12.70 11.65 142.84 31.15 10.40 - - Maithan 808.00 782.50 800.00 801.95 780.00 118.93 1594.40 777.65 3 783.10
Ashoka Bld [5] 72.80 74.55 74.05 75.70 73.00 917.66 125.00 69.00 6 74.20 D C
Dr Reddy [5] 4385.90 4354.45 4362.10 4411.25 4296.00 260.70 5613.65 3655.00 45 4365.70 Mallcom(Ind) 740.95 738.35 755.75 768.60 720.40 0.73 1079.85 605.00 - -
Asian Gran 40.75 40.20 41.60 42.50 39.75 2279.37 131.55 39.50 6 40.25 D C B
Dred.Corp 259.45 262.35 260.70 264.55 258.25 22.44 411.40 248.10 - 262.65 Malu Paper 31.40 31.60 31.75 32.85 31.25 28.40 43.80 26.10 - 31.60
Asian Htl-N 80.65 81.65 81.20 82.90 79.70 7.11 105.00 68.00 - 81.15 BA
DrLalPathLab 2239.25 2196.95 2237.80 2237.80 2185.00 121.02 4243.00 1805.10 53 2199.00 Man Ind [5] 73.80 75.35 74.40 76.05 73.00 99.53 147.15 69.55 4 75.30
Asian Paints [1] 2773.15 2790.30 2775.15 2798.00 2744.80 653.15 3588.05 2560.25 85 2790.75 B
DuconInfrTe [1] 18.80 17.90 18.45 18.90 17.60 146.78 31.40 8.09 - 18.20 Man Infr [2] 75.65 77.25 75.40 77.70 75.40 169.28 134.45 38.10 27 77.25
AsianEnrgSvc 86.95 87.65 88.65 88.65 85.70 22.26 173.00 79.00 - - C
Dwarikesh [1] 101.40 102.60 101.70 104.55 101.00 899.12 148.45 62.40 12 102.60 Manak Alum [1] 20.70 21.00 21.10 21.40 20.35 14.82 33.85 15.75 18 20.95
AssoAlchohol 444.10 447.10 452.70 452.70 444.50 5.34 653.65 380.00 - - G R
Dynamatic 1805.25 1837.10 1785.00 1849.95 1785.00 4.22 3447.85 1462.70 29 1840.45 Manaksia [2] 74.30 75.80 75.00 76.40 75.00 26.01 105.50 51.10 59 75.75
Aster Life 1867.20 1888.75 1884.90 1919.70 1857.40 29.79 2174.90 1113.00 41 1886.45 GP
DynemicProd 402.70 401.25 408.65 412.35 397.85 5.66 766.68 365.00 32 399.95 ManakSteel [1] 36.80 37.85 35.95 38.10 35.95 51.45 63.80 23.45 8 37.85
AsterDMHealt 175.65 178.60 176.00 180.00 175.05 84.96 237.25 148.70 99 178.35
Manali Pet [5] 98.70 99.35 99.00 100.40 98.45 240.47 149.50 79.10 4 99.40
Astra Mic [2] 195.70 199.10 195.70 202.35 195.35 94.55 290.55 146.40 43 199.35 H Manap.Fin [2] 88.20 91.05 88.80 92.70 88.3512302.26 224.40 81.50 6 90.90
Astral Poly [1] 1657.65 1729.95 1660.00 1736.80 1658.10 248.26 2525.00 1584.00 86 1731.00 E ................................................ ManCoatMe [1] 19.40 19.75 19.40 19.90 19.10 9.12 62.30 10.63 14 19.50
AstraZen [2] 2719.85 2742.05 2741.60 2749.80 2705.00 3.49 3674.95 2437.75 111 2739.00 E2ENetworks 136.40 143.20 138.00 143.20 138.00 26.50 169.00 94.35 - - W M Mang.Cem 277.70 282.55 277.70 285.00 276.95 116.04 543.00 239.30 10 280.60
AstronPaper 39.90 40.70 41.45 41.75 40.25 51.98 74.40 32.30 21 40.85 EasyTripPlnr 400.25 402.20 401.90 405.90 397.55 488.11 717.65 261.00 - - & V Mang.Chem 109.15 114.65 109.65 116.00 109.65 1548.54 125.70 62.65 16 114.55
Atlanta [2] 14.70 14.50 15.20 15.20 14.50 16.44 29.45 11.50 - 14.62 Eclerx 1904.90 1907.05 1929.00 1937.85 1900.00 30.37 2970.00 1769.10 18 1906.35 m W Mang.Drug 138.95 136.90 140.00 140.90 135.80 23.30 196.50 97.00 11 136.20
Atul 8023.85 8090.65 8012.00 8120.00 8011.20 8.1910975.40 7757.00 39 8088.00 EdelFinSer [1] 52.15 52.30 52.10 52.50 51.45 353.42 100.80 49.40 5 52.25 MangalamGlob 173.15 181.80 174.00 181.80 172.20 16.38 240.00 43.35 - -
Atul Auto [5] 170.15 170.25 171.00 174.05 168.20 26.39 270.00 145.10 - 170.00 Eicher Moto [1] 2782.80 2796.40 2793.80 2805.50 2745.75 443.84 2995.35 2110.00 48 2796.55 B M MangalamOrga 555.60 553.60 550.00 565.15 549.95 5.30 1299.00 529.85 - -
Aurionpro 251.80 260.40 246.80 269.90 246.80 25.34 390.40 150.15 22 260.55 EID Parry [1] 526.75 520.00 528.80 537.85 518.15 247.38 576.00 377.10 31 520.15 C MANORAMA IN 1025.85 1010.55 1050.00 1050.00 820.70 0.97 1050.00 820.70 - -
AurobindoP [1] 522.45 529.25 521.70 531.15 517.20 834.13 1008.75 503.40 20 528.65 EIH [2] 126.70 126.60 127.35 128.35 125.85 185.10 171.60 100.15 - 126.55 C m Maral Over 68.55 68.40 70.00 70.00 67.45 5.30 138.00 47.20 4 67.10
AurumProptec 77.90 76.55 77.15 79.80 74.05 80.59 223.20 74.05 - - EIH A Htl 365.25 364.95 367.10 369.50 360.00 3.09 522.00 285.05 84 364.00 G MarathNxtg [5] 204.10 223.10 205.50 225.90 203.55 1004.89 225.05 64.00 48 223.25
AUSmallFinBk 578.90 563.45 582.95 587.90 559.60 2304.33 732.90 467.50 31 563.00 Eimco 380.05 382.60 375.15 398.00 375.00 5.26 539.75 298.40 26 382.70 H m Marico Ltd [1] 491.20 499.50 491.90 503.00 491.25 1321.31 606.00 455.80 56 499.35
Ausom 64.55 63.00 66.00 66.00 61.20 3.06 118.15 56.20 16 64.45 Elec. Eng [2] 261.15 264.15 261.20 268.80 258.80 528.63 289.90 124.25 30 264.15 M MarineElecIn 27.50 26.90 27.50 28.00 26.70 80.08 62.50 24.65 - -
Auto Axl 1725.30 1956.10 1745.00 1983.00 1745.00 449.44 1981.20 1169.05 40 1960.25 Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 31.10 31.65 31.30 32.25 31.30 340.52 48.00 26.40 6 31.90 N Marksans [1] 43.50 43.30 43.75 44.35 42.85 417.82 93.50 38.70 17 43.20
Auto Stamp 485.10 509.35 493.90 509.35 485.30 73.55 923.85 47.70 - 511.05 Electrotherm 90.45 89.05 91.60 91.60 88.30 24.64 174.90 84.90 - 88.70 O B MarshalMachn 35.50 34.05 37.50 37.85 33.70 14.46 69.50 23.15 - -
Autoline 60.40 60.05 60.40 61.45 59.30 15.20 82.60 41.95 - 60.00 Elgi Eqp [1] 346.25 344.10 348.70 357.80 334.05 364.52 422.70 191.60 58 344.35 R m Maruti [5] 8402.60 8443.35 8402.60 8467.60 8320.00 625.43 9022.00 6540.00 68 8440.25
AvadSug&Egy 523.50 526.05 523.50 535.00 521.45 28.26 884.95 396.00 8 526.05 Elgi Rbr 28.95 28.65 29.55 29.80 28.00 16.74 49.80 26.60 - - B MASFinServ 492.00 509.30 500.00 519.00 495.50 70.15 905.00 469.05 18 510.65
Avanti Feeds [1] 435.20 432.55 437.15 444.00 428.50 90.41 675.00 384.90 30 432.35 Emami [1] 426.25 435.45 426.25 437.20 420.95 112.91 621.35 393.60 23 435.00 H Mastek [5] 2091.55 2110.40 2079.80 2124.00 2062.45 39.07 3666.00 1851.00 83 2111.55
AvenuSupmart 3388.75 3495.50 3530.00 3555.00 3460.00 766.62 5899.90 3185.10 140 3495.60 EmamiPapM [2] 139.50 141.20 142.25 144.85 136.60 45.81 214.90 116.75 7 142.15 Matrimny.C [5] 776.00 789.05 789.75 796.00 767.35 9.36 1219.00 652.80 32 789.00
AVT Natl [1] 94.25 94.95 94.00 96.80 94.00 66.79 135.20 63.25 20 95.40 EmamiRealt [2] 62.60 64.40 62.10 65.50 62.10 36.25 106.00 53.05 18 64.35 R Maw.Sug 98.00 100.05 97.05 101.90 96.85 41.36 179.45 69.90 11 100.25
Axis Bank [2] 643.95 654.35 641.55 655.15 640.50 3933.38 866.60 618.10 15 654.45 Emkay Glo 64.65 64.75 65.00 66.15 64.00 11.65 147.50 61.05 14 64.90 R MaxFinancia [2] 803.35 807.95 798.00 814.70 791.25 438.15 1147.90 697.05 272 808.80
AxisCades [5] 116.30 116.30 116.00 119.00 113.00 13.04 177.50 66.55 - 115.85 Emmbi Ind 80.75 81.30 82.25 82.25 80.00 8.74 125.00 76.50 8 81.30 P MaxHealthCre 359.40 366.05 358.70 370.50 357.10 271.76 458.05 256.95 - -
AXITA COTTON 235.65 243.70 238.80 245.85 238.75 37.35 257.15 170.05 - - EMUDHRA 252.50 246.95 250.00 252.00 246.00 18.30 279.00 236.30 - - P MaxIndia 74.80 75.45 75.30 75.75 74.45 141.46 84.50 66.95 - -
AYM Syntex 93.30 90.70 91.15 92.70 90.00 16.98 158.50 73.60 9 90.65 EnduranceTec 1410.95 1444.70 1418.40 1450.00 1411.00 70.12 1980.95 1047.65 50 1443.35 m m MaxVent&Ind 90.50 91.20 90.50 92.15 89.85 22.32 157.95 69.40 4 91.50
Energy Dev 15.20 15.05 14.85 15.45 14.55 54.56 42.25 8.42 - 15.10 NDO AM N Mayur Uniq [5] 357.00 357.90 358.80 364.10 356.80 107.63 635.00 319.40 19 359.00
B ................................................ Eng.India [5] 58.75 59.55 58.90 60.70 58.35 600.07 82.45 55.95 10 59.40 C MazagonDock 248.15 255.30 250.55 258.50 247.00 163.65 342.40 221.10 - -
BAG Films [2] 5.25 5.50 5.25 5.50 5.10 782.73 10.79 2.31 - 5.43 Ent.Net.Ind 173.40 174.55 174.50 179.30 173.35 13.37 232.80 159.10 - 176.20 B &C Mazda Ltd 554.25 564.80 562.55 580.00 552.80 2.00 745.55 451.25 11 560.85
Bajaj Auto 3624.60 3679.75 3644.40 3695.15 3608.00 536.51 4249.85 3028.35 22 3680.60 EPL 157.55 155.30 158.50 158.95 153.15 205.84 291.00 147.15 - - R m MBL Infra 19.05 18.85 19.05 19.20 18.30 28.05 43.65 16.65 3 19.00
Bajaj Elect [2] 1041.55 1076.55 1041.55 1085.00 1010.15 258.50 1588.55 857.55 76 1076.60 EqitsSmlFnBk 39.35 39.20 39.50 39.50 38.80 294.01 76.80 37.45 - - C McL.Rusl [5] 22.90 22.05 23.00 23.30 21.80 178.14 37.80 18.00 - 22.05
Bajaj Hind [1] 13.05 13.00 13.20 13.25 12.95 1949.92 24.75 11.31 - 13.01 Equitas Hold 82.90 83.50 82.90 84.50 81.55 319.95 144.85 76.00 - 83.60 MCX 1286.00 1285.75 1285.95 1303.00 1280.00 125.10 2134.90 1142.40 49 1286.60
Bajaj Hld 4569.30 4581.35 4595.95 4660.00 4555.55 23.21 6573.05 3676.15 31 4582.30 ErisLifeSci [1] 653.45 638.65 653.45 658.35 634.55 7.64 863.15 600.50 21 638.00 MedicamenBio 673.15 661.15 673.55 679.95 656.95 4.91 1019.80 539.55 - -
BajajConCar [1] 137.25 141.80 137.00 145.50 137.00 2077.05 304.90 129.25 12 141.80 Eros Intl 23.40 22.90 23.40 23.65 22.65 299.00 38.45 16.35 - 22.95 M MedplsHealth 751.80 756.70 765.00 774.00 746.40 56.56 1343.00 708.00 - -
BajajFin [2] 5614.40 5630.30 5612.90 5648.95 5541.00 789.82 8043.50 5235.60 54 5629.85 Esab Ind 3431.75 3395.50 3400.00 3448.95 3351.10 3.46 4160.35 1822.60 62 3394.95 G Mega Soft 35.45 35.35 35.20 36.95 34.65 65.35 87.75 11.46 - 35.45
BajajFinserv [5] 11322.55 11388.30 11310.00 11443.00 11215.20 300.43 19319.95 10777.00 427 11381.75 Escorts 1466.50 1527.45 1476.70 1531.15 1467.20 1100.69 1930.00 1128.40 27 1527.30 w MegastarFood 178.95 179.55 182.90 182.90 174.00 7.91 206.45 103.30 - -
BajajHealth 278.65 277.55 281.90 281.90 272.10 13.51 496.30 257.45 - - Essar Shp 6.90 6.90 7.00 7.10 6.85 100.35 16.15 6.76 - 6.88 w MeghManiFine 1301.55 1334.15 1308.00 1347.35 1300.20 114.31 1576.95 650.00 - -
Bal Phr 95.30 94.65 95.30 96.00 94.10 4.91 148.50 87.50 17 95.20 Ester [5] 121.05 127.25 121.90 129.50 121.05 110.93 187.80 112.50 8 126.80 BK MeghmaniOrga 124.05 126.65 124.90 127.40 124.05 755.75 152.50 81.10 - -
Balaji Amn [2] 2887.45 2863.10 2935.00 2935.00 2851.00 19.54 5220.00 2680.05 30 2862.55 ETHOS 785.05 785.65 773.10 789.95 773.10 2.87 839.95 707.45 - - w MenonBear [1] 74.95 80.05 76.00 81.00 74.85 99.98 113.10 65.60 18 79.95
Balaji Tele [2] 40.40 40.50 40.55 41.35 40.10 86.46 88.95 40.10 - 40.35 Ever.Kanto [2] 189.70 188.30 193.35 195.80 184.40 214.41 291.15 84.70 9 187.50 N O MEP Infra 17.15 17.50 17.90 18.00 17.00 336.33 32.10 16.20 - 17.45
Balkrishna [2] 2172.05 2187.70 2187.00 2213.00 2153.80 122.85 2724.40 1681.95 32 2185.70 Everady [5] 317.60 314.95 314.00 320.10 311.45 105.01 413.30 255.45 48 315.05 m MetroBrands 621.10 614.10 631.00 633.00 606.55 161.88 673.00 426.00 - -
BalkrishPap 32.30 33.90 32.40 33.90 32.00 8.28 58.45 17.10 - 34.05 Everest Ind 528.75 520.85 530.30 534.30 516.40 16.04 783.20 361.25 18 519.55 N O DG Metrpolhelt [2] 1436.35 1431.50 1440.00 1447.00 1414.30 91.29 3579.00 1377.55 41 1429.90
BalmerLaw 107.90 108.80 107.90 109.00 107.55 41.71 145.50 103.20 15 108.85 Excel Ind [5] 1197.10 1226.00 1212.30 1238.00 1192.05 7.17 1818.15 824.65 10 1222.95 MFL 43.40 47.20 43.60 50.65 43.10 1131.13 24.70 12.15 - -
Balrampur [1] 361.70 360.30 361.70 366.80 356.05 1240.65 525.70 297.80 16 361.05 Excel Realty 7.65 8.00 7.85 8.00 7.30 1427.89 13.37 2.47 - 8.01 Minda Corp [2] 202.10 211.70 203.55 213.10 201.25 1129.43 284.45 114.75 32 211.30
Ban.AmSpg [5] 52.25 53.70 52.70 53.75 52.55 13.36 100.60 45.99 7 53.50 Exide [1] 141.40 142.80 141.80 143.00 141.00 677.34 202.95 130.30 14 142.80 Minda Ind [2] 944.30 958.80 950.95 962.00 942.35 250.13 1260.00 629.55 128 958.20
Ban.Amn.Sug 2166.95 2189.30 2195.00 2217.80 2140.00 1.71 3049.05 1709.95 34 2209.15 ExpleoSolu 1231.75 1224.75 1238.80 1253.70 1219.35 9.89 1874.00 817.00 - - MindTec(Ind) 106.60 103.20 108.80 108.80 102.25 22.53 294.60 70.25 23 104.70
Banco Ind [2] 175.30 179.65 176.00 182.35 176.00 176.70 225.00 118.20 15 179.65 ExxaroTiles 106.65 105.30 105.40 108.00 102.10 34.48 172.70 92.65 - - MindTree 2883.35 2861.65 2900.00 2919.40 2830.00 394.28 5059.15 2457.55 28 2863.80
BandhanBank 264.85 270.75 265.00 271.80 261.60 6708.71 349.50 229.65 - 270.75 W Mirc Ele [1] 12.75 12.60 12.75 12.90 12.20 191.27 34.90 11.55 - 12.67
Bang Over 39.65 39.70 40.00 40.95 37.70 31.19 77.75 28.15 12 39.40 F ................................................ Mirza [2] 227.55 232.90 229.95 234.80 227.65 363.19 264.75 53.50 25 232.85
BankofBaro [2] 96.95 98.45 97.00 99.95 96.9523659.06 122.65 72.50 7 98.45 FACT 94.65 97.60 95.45 99.80 95.30 320.87 160.00 82.60 14 97.55 D MishDhatuNig 162.55 162.40 163.40 164.75 160.00 74.95 214.35 155.65 17 162.45
Bans.Syn 210.00 206.40 214.05 214.15 202.40 7.97 318.00 140.70 8 204.80 FaircheOrgan 1457.15 1499.70 1465.00 1510.00 1444.10 5.74 2274.80 1180.00 - - MittalLifSty 10.85 10.65 11.00 11.00 10.50 11.20 22.65 8.95 - -
BarbequeNatn 1058.80 1042.25 1045.00 1076.00 1030.40 52.72 1945.95 851.00 - - FCS Soft [1] 2.95 2.95 3.00 3.00 2.90 2166.80 9.05 1.22 - 2.94 G A MM Forg 839.90 853.05 850.00 875.00 831.05 57.30 988.00 646.00 22 855.75
BASF 2735.25 2678.25 2745.00 2754.75 2651.10 21.51 3926.95 2330.70 20 2675.25 FDC [1] 245.60 247.95 244.05 250.00 241.30 51.97 389.00 229.15 19 245.55 C MMPIndustris 162.30 159.15 158.00 163.95 158.00 9.51 228.35 112.00 - -
Bata India [5] 1701.60 1724.90 1705.00 1729.90 1692.25 114.52 2261.65 1550.00 220 1723.35 Fed Bk [2] 93.65 95.20 94.25 95.50 93.1513501.26 107.65 77.50 11 95.10 MMTC [1] 39.50 39.15 40.20 40.20 38.90 791.19 64.80 31.15 - 39.15
Bayer Crop 5075.65 5237.30 5080.00 5275.00 5080.00 8.94 6127.45 4101.20 39 5236.15 Fed.Goetze 279.80 282.40 279.90 283.40 278.35 17.29 322.00 207.10 30 281.80 OC ModisonMetal 55.65 55.75 56.45 56.65 55.00 7.44 104.90 49.55 - -
BCPowerCo [2] 4.25 4.35 4.05 4.70 4.05 220.13 8.94 3.36 - 4.32 FiberwebInd 35.70 36.90 36.00 37.50 36.00 12.62 52.50 31.00 - - O C m Mohit Ind 16.20 15.80 15.85 16.40 15.15 6.75 26.35 10.35 - 15.75
Beardsell [2] 15.15 15.55 15.30 15.75 14.70 16.23 23.50 10.86 - 15.65 Fiem Ind 1346.10 1455.05 1339.45 1495.50 1339.45 707.74 1495.50 695.40 20 1461.35 MOIL 141.85 143.20 142.40 144.40 141.60 53.56 201.80 137.30 8 143.50
BEL [1] 229.80 229.70 228.70 232.65 226.95 4512.81 259.50 162.40 24 229.80 Filatex [2] 94.20 93.60 94.95 95.20 92.70 190.40 142.30 72.50 7 93.65 PCA MokshOrnamnt 19.80 19.35 19.80 19.80 19.05 237.10 123.85 13.40 - -
BEML 1276.00 1262.95 1277.90 1283.50 1252.00 49.35 2084.00 1106.40 39 1264.30 Fin.Cable [2] 378.40 381.00 380.80 382.95 378.15 31.21 608.65 344.00 14 381.00 P N Mold-TekPa [5] 727.75 746.25 739.95 755.00 733.10 38.96 862.15 445.55 39 745.30
BergrPaintIn [1] 582.25 583.70 586.30 586.90 574.05 915.88 872.00 543.85 76 584.00 FineOrgInd [5] 4833.85 4869.35 4867.90 4897.20 4835.90 16.94 6139.00 2735.45 60 4868.60 RB Mold-TekTe [2] 94.50 95.80 94.95 96.95 94.70 21.34 122.00 64.20 21 95.70
BestAgrolife 850.80 915.00 840.00 928.00 840.00 40.72 1407.80 381.00 - - FineotexChe [2] 188.80 192.80 191.00 195.00 188.85 314.35 235.25 86.15 49 192.70 MonarchNetwr 247.75 242.55 245.10 249.95 240.05 4.05 365.45 136.25 - -
BF Inv [5] 255.50 260.80 256.80 262.50 254.50 5.94 445.95 235.75 27 261.20 Fino.Ind [2] 136.70 137.05 137.10 138.50 136.00 168.20 268.00 128.00 11 137.30 B Monte Carlo 699.95 745.85 732.00 763.70 705.00 973.64 763.55 310.10 14 745.20
BF Util [5] 300.65 304.05 301.00 307.70 301.00 50.28 538.95 262.90 - 303.65 FinoPaymntBk 238.55 244.00 240.00 246.00 236.85 16.43 582.95 210.05 - - C Morepan [2] 38.10 37.20 38.30 38.65 37.00 965.16 75.00 32.35 18 37.20
BGR Engy 63.30 62.60 63.40 64.40 61.60 29.30 124.50 48.10 - 62.60 Firstsource 103.80 101.85 103.80 103.90 101.05 1048.98 242.65 93.00 18 101.85 H Most.Fin [1] 757.00 759.40 747.10 766.50 747.00 15.41 1188.00 714.30 16 758.80
Bhageria Ind [5] 172.05 173.40 170.05 176.35 170.05 9.71 328.55 156.55 11 174.10 Flexituff 30.00 29.75 31.00 31.50 28.50 127.63 43.95 13.80 - 29.40 M Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 33.15 39.75 36.90 39.75 35.50 212.64 41.60 20.80 - 41.60
BhagngrInd [2] 38.75 38.05 38.55 39.10 37.80 14.88 65.00 34.55 28 38.45 Foods&Inns 69.95 70.05 69.80 71.00 69.00 13.59 125.00 61.35 - - C MothersonSum 70.05 74.10 69.90 74.50 69.80 5417.42 76.00 58.65 - -
BhagyangrP [2] 39.45 39.40 43.45 43.45 38.30 20.83 46.35 26.20 - 38.30 ForceMotors 1006.90 1008.40 1016.00 1034.80 1002.20 31.40 1740.00 911.30 - - DC m MphasiS 2241.15 2228.75 2252.90 2264.00 2185.00 298.46 3659.75 2105.00 34 2228.65
BhandariHo [1] 5.85 5.70 5.85 5.90 5.65 159.88 15.04 2.70 - 5.76 Fortis Hlt 235.90 241.50 236.00 242.75 233.95 660.19 313.80 219.80 - 241.35 DC MPS 711.80 727.60 715.35 734.90 705.20 16.03 805.00 505.60 18 727.10
Bhans.Eng [1] 106.10 110.70 106.60 111.80 106.05 263.30 221.80 98.00 5 110.80 Foseco 1561.10 1577.60 1571.00 1583.95 1555.00 0.76 1740.35 1245.40 28 1578.50 MRF 72194.30 71776.45 71900.00 72499.85 71600.00 4.10 87579.85 62944.50 47 71804.75
Bharat Bij 1623.60 1639.05 1600.10 1652.55 1600.10 2.76 2169.00 1202.00 17 1637.60 FSNECommVent 1414.05 1395.60 1402.00 1418.00 1385.00 173.20 2573.70 1207.50 - - VP Mro-Tek [5] 61.35 61.75 63.95 64.50 60.20 16.69 79.25 26.60 2 61.70
Bharat For [2] 645.80 649.40 648.00 654.95 638.10 657.61 848.00 595.85 29 649.45 Fut. Mkt 4.95 4.85 5.00 5.10 4.80 76.36 19.95 4.10 - 4.89 MO MRPL 81.55 78.90 79.65 83.50 77.5012083.14 127.60 37.10 5 78.85
Bharat Gea 138.85 142.10 138.10 144.95 138.10 28.95 190.20 96.46 6 143.15 FutEntpDVR [2] 7.65 7.60 7.95 7.95 7.55 19.20 27.23 6.15 - 7.69 MrsBectrFood 279.35 288.70 279.35 295.75 278.75 305.87 464.10 245.00 - -
Bharat Ras 11068.90 11285.65 11000.00 11600.00 10975.80 0.61 14430.25 9482.75 2611207.85 Future Cons 1.95 1.95 2.00 2.00 1.90 4675.45 9.95 1.90 - - J MSP Stl 9.70 9.80 9.80 9.95 9.60 125.08 18.90 8.63 - 9.84
Bharat Wire 57.75 59.20 57.10 60.00 56.00 13.64 92.05 49.70 28 58.90 FutureEntp [2] 3.10 3.10 3.20 3.25 3.05 1015.41 12.00 2.32 - 3.09 &K B MSTC 245.20 241.15 244.70 246.35 240.10 99.78 542.00 237.10 - -
BharatDynamc 667.20 676.55 661.00 684.50 660.60 569.80 904.95 364.00 24 676.50 FutureRetail [2] 6.65 6.65 6.75 6.75 6.40 3241.87 67.45 6.33 - 6.66 MT Edu 8.25 9.90 8.35 9.90 8.25 690.55 14.30 6.93 - 9.94
BharatRdNwk 33.95 31.15 33.90 33.90 30.25 518.37 59.45 24.00 - 31.20 P MTARTech 1244.75 1219.10 1255.00 1262.20 1216.00 103.61 2563.30 1158.00 - -
Bharti Air [5]
Bharti Infr
673.45 681.90 670.50 685.50 666.05 4229.59 781.90 511.45
160.15 164.50 165.75 165.75 160.35
- 681.90
4.41 383.00 150.05 17 164.75
G ................................................ C MTNL 18.75 18.85 18.90 19.10 18.75 234.28 40.85 16.70 - 18.85
Gabriel [1] 130.90 132.65 131.45 136.90 131.25 767.07 168.00 102.45 21 132.60 B Mukand 103.70 102.65 105.05 106.65 102.00 23.12 166.50 97.50 12 102.70
BHEL [2] 45.65 45.70 45.40 46.10 45.10 8313.48 78.65 41.40 39 45.60 Gail(India) 132.35 133.55 131.00 134.35 130.95 4335.99 173.45 125.20 6 133.50 DVR Mukta Ar [5] 49.95 52.40 51.60 52.40 51.00 27.43 69.85 34.35 6 52.00
Biocon [5] 311.55 311.30 312.00 314.40 309.10 876.91 414.30 305.00 - 311.20 GalaxSurfact 2848.85 2849.30 2830.00 2864.00 2830.00 4.87 3600.00 2560.60 76 2850.60 Munj.Auto [2] 43.05 43.05 43.20 44.00 42.60 65.92 72.65 36.00 21 43.10
BioflChm&Pha 50.05 49.55 51.10 51.25 49.50 12.49 107.00 39.80 - 49.60 Gallant Mtl 72.50 69.75 73.40 73.40 69.35 51.99 88.00 53.95 3 69.55 m A Munj.Showa [2] 100.20 100.10 99.25 102.00 99.25 32.37 168.85 92.70 33 100.50
BirlaCable 107.45 107.65 108.00 108.50 106.00 41.16 177.70 72.60 15 108.05 Gandhi Tub [5] 359.00 348.15 359.00 359.85 347.25 2.36 557.85 302.25 11 347.40 MusicBrdcast 22.55 22.80 22.55 22.90 22.45 28.30 27.65 21.00 - -
BirlaCorp 838.50 855.15 842.00 862.90 842.00 111.97 1649.00 822.80 29 855.00 Ganesh Hsg 246.05 250.30 251.65 252.55 245.90 7.75 313.60 93.95 - 246.80 B Muthoot Cap 167.85 169.80 163.00 172.05 163.00 10.06 495.50 159.25 - 169.80
Birlasoft 349.45 344.85 354.90 357.55 342.50 2128.36 585.85 316.45 - - Ganesha Ecos 592.40 598.05 591.50 611.35 591.50 14.78 788.00 460.00 19 600.10 A MuthootFinan 1042.65 1062.65 1041.90 1091.60 1039.50 1515.69 1722.55 961.05 11 1064.35
Bk of Ind 44.75 45.65 44.90 45.90 44.75 1497.49 77.85 40.40 6 45.80 GaneshBenzop 118.90 118.95 119.70 121.80 117.25 102.55 139.50 76.10 - - N
Bk of Mah
BL Kash [1]
15.60
19.00
15.85
20.90
15.75
18.85
15.95
20.90
15.45 1612.76
18.85 177.32
25.70 15.00 9 15.90
33.00 16.85 13 20.75
GangaForging 5.60 5.50 5.70 5.75 5.40 120.23 147.25 5.30 - - N................................................
GangesSecu 105.50 106.20 107.55 109.15 104.55 2.86 153.25 73.65 15 105.85 BC m NACLInd [1] 74.90 76.05 75.50 77.00 74.35 12.28 104.65 52.00 20 76.10
BlackBox 146.25 146.85 147.00 149.75 144.00 22.04 1070.00 130.00 - - GardenReach 220.55 224.50 221.00 226.50 220.60 87.60 332.85 180.80 13 224.20 B Nah.Cap [5] 422.95 414.70 422.95 424.90 412.00 15.59 682.20 176.35 23 413.65
Bliss GVS [1] 72.05 72.55 72.00 73.60 72.00 24.68 128.40 66.25 8 72.50 GarwareHiTec 668.30 659.40 669.10 678.00 652.00 5.60 889.00 583.25 - - BM A Nah.Ind 126.00 124.80 127.65 127.65 123.10 34.45 238.00 85.00 3 125.90
BLSIntlServ [1] 195.25 193.80 194.95 197.40 192.60 1247.06 229.05 63.78 - 194.00 GarwarTecFib 3023.45 3075.20 3037.95 3089.95 3036.95 5.28 4033.40 2611.20 39 3080.50 Nah.Poly [5] 369.70 367.15 359.00 379.35 357.05 17.53 601.00 167.00 10 366.25
Blue Dart 7824.90 7772.75 7900.00 7968.35 7725.00 34.79 7957.00 5308.05 46 7783.25 Gati [2] 133.80 134.50 134.70 135.60 133.10 145.83 221.75 120.00 - 134.35 H Nah.Spg [5] 313.00 304.45 313.00 323.80 302.55 50.40 692.00 241.45 2 304.55
BlueStar [2] 896.15 883.80 880.00 898.00 859.05 310.55 1224.70 740.05 67 879.90 GatwayDistri 66.25 66.80 67.40 67.65 66.00 181.83 87.00 64.20 - - P NakodaGroup 143.65 143.60 143.95 149.50 138.30 34.90 236.30 58.65 - -
Bodal Chem [2] 82.10 82.95 82.30 83.50 82.30 91.74 150.00 76.00 8 82.90 Gayt. Proj [2] 16.25 15.05 16.35 16.60 14.85 2158.82 60.65 14.70 - 15.10 D NALCO [5] 68.80 69.95 68.80 70.45 67.1017851.63 132.75 67.00 4 69.85
Bomay Bur [2] 920.05 936.50 934.00 941.00 912.65 26.97 1350.45 841.00 - 937.20 GE Ship 391.00 396.90 388.10 399.00 387.15 104.20 445.50 265.05 7 397.00 P Nalwa Son 1344.20 1354.70 1355.00 1371.00 1335.00 1.60 2299.00 1228.35 12 1346.00
Bombay Dye [2] 93.65 94.50 94.35 95.15 93.45 1146.85 140.60 81.30 - 94.45 GE T&DInd 98.75 100.65 99.65 101.90 98.60 26.50 152.90 81.45 - - P Nandan Den 29.50 28.80 29.50 29.90 28.15 49.61 69.90 15.73 6 28.80
BOROSIL 280.95 274.05 281.05 283.80 273.15 66.22 498.70 196.50 - - Geecee 126.90 132.15 126.90 132.65 125.15 5.30 211.25 111.20 15 132.00 w NarayaHru 638.85 640.70 638.00 643.20 636.35 34.02 775.00 466.05 98 641.95
BorosilRenew 605.80 605.55 610.05 614.85 600.00 172.44 833.35 293.00 - - GeewayWires 77.05 76.25 75.55 78.00 75.15 11.97 112.90 55.55 - - &P Natco Phr [2] 650.40 647.70 655.00 657.80 642.15 62.82 1188.05 607.95 85 647.70
Bosch 15686.30 15938.20 15660.00 16000.00 15654.95 33.50 19244.50 12940.10 3915950.65 GenInsCorp [5] 115.45 115.65 115.00 116.55 113.85 120.47 204.60 107.60 10 115.60 H Nath Bio-Gen 183.15 186.25 183.15 189.00 178.45 27.94 401.65 151.05 15 187.10
BPCL 318.35 316.35 316.10 318.45 312.65 2215.52 503.00 293.50 8 316.45 GenricEngCon 31.80 31.10 31.00 32.20 30.90 3.31 58.50 27.50 - - KC m Natl Build [1] 28.75 29.05 28.70 29.15 28.60 2243.29 55.35 26.70 20 29.00
BPL 62.40 62.15 62.50 64.00 61.50 40.40 176.65 30.00 24 62.40 Genus P&B [1] 16.20 16.35 16.45 16.95 16.20 225.92 26.50 8.90 - 16.30 K C m Natl Fert 41.30 42.75 42.45 43.50 42.40 1475.02 66.45 38.25 19 42.75
BrandConcept 122.75 125.80 128.00 128.00 117.70 31.24 128.00 53.25 - - Genus Pwr [1] 74.05 73.25 74.60 75.60 72.60 298.82 113.00 53.40 - 73.35 KP Nava.B.Ve [2] 175.20 177.10 175.50 179.00 174.35 319.65 210.85 99.20 6 176.45
Brigade 443.70 438.05 443.70 446.90 435.50 44.94 554.25 278.80 33 438.90 GeojitFinSer 51.40 49.55 50.60 51.85 48.60 229.94 102.70 43.35 - - K Navin Flu [2] 3682.25 3700.25 3698.00 3724.00 3603.20 102.01 4339.00 3196.20 69 3702.35
BrightcomG [2] 32.90 34.50 34.50 34.50 34.50 284.07 122.88 11.98 - 34.85 GEPowerIndia 129.95 128.60 130.05 132.95 128.00 48.74 364.00 125.00 - 128.95 m Navkar Corp 51.75 55.35 52.35 55.85 51.90 3190.38 72.50 31.30 12 55.35
Britannia [1] 3584.35 3700.45 3575.00 3713.45 3575.00 614.36 4152.05 3050.00 56 3701.60 GFL 66.05 64.80 65.95 66.95 64.00 24.45 94.30 59.00 - - M Navneet Ed [2] 95.55 95.70 96.50 97.90 95.15 1282.98 121.55 81.20 19 95.85
BSE 600.05 596.90 597.00 606.95 593.00 608.10 3140.00 549.00 - - GHCL 584.00 584.75 581.00 592.95 571.25 224.95 686.65 278.95 9 585.40 MC P NazaraTech 648.75 645.20 651.80 662.95 638.00 198.14 3356.00 570.00 - -
BSL 92.70 93.65 94.00 95.80 90.40 11.11 160.55 53.95 8 93.15 GIC Hsg 117.15 119.85 117.20 120.65 117.20 35.91 202.50 109.95 4 119.85 NCC [2] 55.25 54.50 55.40 55.45 54.00 1111.26 98.45 51.00 9 54.40
BtrflyGandhi 1103.40 1130.85 1100.00 1142.70 1090.10 6.17 1461.95 680.15 100 1130.30 Gillander 59.95 59.45 60.00 61.95 58.60 2.85 93.70 43.60 9 59.00 C H NCL Ind 174.65 173.55 172.55 175.60 172.05 39.69 304.80 155.90 8 173.40
Burnpur 4.45 4.40 4.55 4.60 4.35 158.43 8.70 2.01 - 4.43 Gillette 5037.15 5017.05 5058.25 5058.70 5000.00 1.15 6270.05 4751.00 66 5010.90 PA NDRAutoCompo 379.05 387.05 375.35 393.75 373.05 9.58 499.90 300.65 - -
Ginni Fil 38.90 40.10 39.45 40.95 38.80 144.44 63.65 28.30 8 39.65 P Pw NDTV [4] 168.05 168.80 169.80 171.40 167.50 152.50 275.65 69.35 18 169.20
C ................................................ GlandPharma 2652.90 2594.50 2637.40 2650.00 2575.30 609.22 4350.00 2495.15 - - NECaryCorp 25.40 25.30 25.40 27.00 25.15 33.32 38.00 14.10 - 25.40
Calif.SW 20.45 20.50 21.45 21.45 20.20 37.96 52.80 9.65 7 20.50 Glaxo Phr 1501.50 1531.75 1524.05 1539.00 1512.55 61.82 1917.00 1433.05 15 1531.65 W Nect.Life [1] 23.20 23.00 22.90 23.45 22.65 30.37 48.40 20.75 20 22.90
Cambridge 50.95 50.75 52.85 52.85 50.15 7.67 117.40 41.50 48 51.40 Glenmark [1] 394.10 387.05 394.10 397.40 384.00 516.47 690.60 348.90 7 386.95 W Nelcast [2] 58.80 63.75 59.30 67.25 59.30 360.79 100.00 50.10 39 63.60
Camlin Fine [1] 111.10 108.70 111.45 111.65 108.35 68.04 230.80 97.20 66 109.00 GlnmarkLifSc 442.40 447.75 443.70 449.70 442.10 20.90 799.00 410.00 - - W Nelco 592.35 605.50 607.00 611.00 594.75 11.65 968.55 355.00 125 603.20
CampsActWear 337.00 344.70 336.00 346.30 331.95 327.00 418.00 297.10 - - Glob.Spr 929.20 937.70 939.00 959.90 923.30 98.34 1760.00 652.00 14 939.45 K NeogenChem 1307.00 1305.30 1319.90 1319.90 1295.00 7.20 1930.00 863.00 - -
Canara Bk 184.85 188.35 185.95 189.60 185.20 5492.72 272.80 142.10 6 188.25 GlobeText(I) 7.65 7.70 7.65 7.95 7.55 690.06 19.20 5.70 - - N RA Nesco [2] 552.30 554.55 556.00 558.00 543.50 21.23 697.00 501.10 21 555.05
CanFinHom [2] 439.70 441.85 442.80 444.00 436.90 313.89 721.25 408.00 12 441.95 GM Brew 596.60 596.90 601.90 620.00 592.30 53.39 922.85 503.50 12 596.20 NestleIndia 17795.05 17994.55 17800.00 18023.45 17704.50 48.73 20599.95 16000.00 75 17973.40
Cantabil 1081.85 1096.25 1098.40 1101.00 1070.65 11.14 1299.00 346.30 47 1097.35 GMDC [2] 131.80 137.90 132.90 138.90 132.50 1814.94 228.50 59.10 11 137.80 P Netwk 18 [5] 67.65 65.55 67.90 69.75 65.10 1345.82 117.40 45.50 - 65.55
CapaciteInfr 115.50 117.75 114.10 118.30 114.10 91.15 251.05 98.35 18 117.75 GMMPfaude [2] 4328.80 4310.15 4394.95 4425.00 4300.00 22.20 5295.00 3753.00 66 4308.35 Neuland 1185.55 1240.95 1169.25 1250.00 1169.25 33.77 2275.00 965.85 25 1240.05
CapitalTrust 98.35 98.95 104.35 104.35 97.25 4.16 164.95 81.05 - 97.25 GMR Inf [1] 34.50 33.95 34.45 34.65 33.45 7255.33 49.15 27.30 - 33.95 NewgenSwTech 349.35 345.35 354.00 354.00 343.70 54.19 754.70 320.85 16 345.70
Caplin Point [2] 708.75 734.95 710.80 738.75 706.00 80.41 1034.00 626.30 30 734.90 GmrPwr&Urbn 20.10 21.00 20.45 21.10 19.80 567.87 35.60 18.45 - - M NHPC 30.85 31.55 30.85 32.70 30.7011717.77 37.55 25.25 9 31.55

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NIIT [2] 411.45 409.20 413.00 417.20 407.00 132.30 658.55 276.05 38 408.95 RHIMagnesInd 503.45 521.75 503.45 528.00 500.50 152.06 674.00 320.05 ­ ­ Surya Rosh 355.10 346.00 355.05 361.50 342.95 99.61 868.40 343.00 9 346.05 WE WIN 36.80 36.45 36.05 37.00 35.00 14.87 47.00 34.50 ­ ­
Nila Infras [1] 5.60 5.75 5.75 5.85 5.35 783.46 10.56 4.59 ­ 5.75 Rico Auto [1] 44.25 44.70 44.55 45.80 44.20 1061.25 62.30 31.20 23 44.65 Suryalaxmi 59.45 60.60 59.25 61.80 59.25 4.53 98.90 49.35 ­ 61.35 Webel SL 88.80 93.20 93.20 93.20 93.20 45.38 172.75 59.75 39 92.75
NILA SPACES 2.90 3.00 2.90 3.00 2.85 199.03 4.80 1.60 ­ ­ RitcoLogistc 132.50 129.20 135.15 144.50 128.05 33.96 160.70 112.45 ­ ­ SuryodaySFB 78.15 80.25 79.35 80.95 77.85 72.58 225.50 77.00 ­ ­ Wels.Corp [5] 214.65 212.95 214.65 217.15 212.00 438.88 250.50 106.00 11 213.00
Nilkamal 1971.10 1968.50 1950.05 2044.00 1950.05 7.24 3174.00 1695.30 38 1974.45 RITES 234.75 238.95 235.95 240.00 233.95 79.47 318.00 226.05 12 238.95 Sutlej Te [1] 65.50 64.35 65.95 65.95 64.00 30.91 104.85 54.15 7 64.50 Wels.India [1] 69.60 72.00 70.10 72.60 69.90 1033.34 170.75 62.30 18 72.00
Nippo Bat [5] 324.45 321.30 322.60 353.65 318.20 2.17 641.23 290.15 31 320.35 RKECProjects 36.85 44.20 36.65 44.20 36.60 95.48 117.00 36.00 ­ ­ SuumayaLife 67.45 65.75 69.45 70.05 65.00 164.05 736.85 62.10 ­ ­ Welspun Ent. 97.45 96.10 98.20 99.00 95.50 149.98 115.90 69.00 15 96.25
NipponLIAM 272.05 274.95 273.50 275.90 269.25 189.18 476.45 259.00 ­ ­ RolexRings 1626.15 1714.20 1644.90 1750.00 1640.00 355.33 1750.00 994.80 ­ ­ Suven Lif [1] 70.45 70.35 71.80 71.80 70.05 56.75 124.40 62.00 ­ 70.05 Wendt 8324.45 8127.75 8285.00 8520.00 8051.10 1.55 9156.00 3932.30 62 8124.60
Nitco 23.25 23.50 23.50 23.80 23.05 14.72 42.75 19.35 ­ 23.50 Rollatainers [1] 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.10 314.22 4.61 1.06 ­ 1.12 SuvenPharma 462.40 452.15 462.40 465.95 449.50 147.92 631.75 425.70 ­ ­ West C Pap [2] 347.15 351.35 349.00 354.80 347.05 227.20 394.95 215.00 11 350.95
Nitin Spn 202.30 204.25 206.85 206.85 200.05 63.53 345.75 142.85 4 203.50 Rolta 4.25 4.25 4.30 4.35 4.20 43.74 10.12 3.95 ­ 4.25 SuvidaInfSvc 5.95 6.00 6.05 6.15 5.85 73.10 29.75 5.15 ­ ­ WestlifeDevp 494.50 515.35 491.00 518.40 486.20 211.33 629.00 402.30 ­ ­
NLC India 62.60 64.35 63.10 65.25 63.10 2417.27 92.40 49.90 8 64.20 RosariBiotec 869.00 865.05 873.60 877.05 862.15 12.18 1619.00 795.10 ­ ­ Suzlon [2] 6.75 6.65 6.80 6.90 6.6030883.08 13.10 5.70 ­ 6.67 Wheels Ind 629.65 636.35 632.70 640.00 620.25 10.79 1039.00 502.00 19 633.15
NMDC Ltd [1] 109.65 108.70 107.20 109.10 106.85 6626.96 186.45 101.60 3 108.65 Rossell [2] 168.50 171.35 170.15 173.95 169.55 6.53 226.25 112.95 26 170.75 SVPGlobalVen 35.10 36.15 35.10 36.45 34.75 244.29 164.85 34.50 ­ ­ Whirlpool 1553.40 1556.00 1558.15 1571.65 1546.70 38.66 2549.80 1403.80 88 1555.90
Nocil 247.75 253.25 247.70 255.60 247.40 269.79 321.00 191.00 24 252.85 RotoPumps 471.85 462.55 475.00 475.00 458.10 15.70 511.90 390.45 ­ ­ Swan Ener [1] 183.40 185.20 185.95 190.65 181.55 132.70 337.00 112.50 ­ 185.00
Wil.Magor 21.55 21.90 21.50 22.50 21.05 20.61 40.00 16.50 ­ 21.85
Noida Toll 7.15 7.10 7.10 7.30 7.05 90.33 10.33 5.13 ­ 7.14 RouteMobile 1268.10 1268.00 1278.00 1284.90 1255.75 210.88 2389.00 1052.00 ­ ­ Swaraj Eng 1474.45 1466.50 1465.00 1494.40 1441.00 5.40 1900.00 1292.55 16 1468.35
NovartisInd 672.45 663.90 662.00 680.70 656.05 22.19 823.00 565.30 ­ ­ Royal Orchd 134.40 138.20 134.40 139.00 133.00 24.66 153.35 66.75 ­ 137.60 Swle. Ener 296.95 297.90 299.60 304.35 291.10 11.04 468.85 205.00 13 297.25 Win.Diamon [2] 32.00 31.05 31.80 32.55 30.90 35.94 51.60 25.75 15 31.15
NRAgarwalInd 236.50 242.45 240.00 247.95 238.05 4.95 361.15 200.20 ­ ­ RPG Life [8] 556.15 560.25 556.15 574.50 528.00 5.31 751.80 441.25 18 560.50 Symphony [2] 863.65 872.40 867.65 874.00 862.00 13.12 1214.00 835.95 55 871.15 WindlsBiotec 216.35 217.65 219.55 219.55 216.50 8.66 452.00 203.25 ­ ­
NRB Bear [2] 137.95 138.00 139.40 140.95 137.40 149.86 189.65 106.70 18 138.05 RPower 11.40 11.35 11.50 11.60 11.30 4538.11 19.25 9.15 ­ 11.37 Syngene Int 561.75 556.90 561.75 561.75 552.00 89.33 699.95 508.10 54 556.65 WinproIndust 4.30 4.45 4.50 4.55 4.40 110.55 12.25 4.15 ­ ­
NTPC 140.65 141.40 139.35 142.20 139.3517526.43 166.30 111.95 8 141.40 RPP Infra 35.80 35.55 36.15 36.25 35.10 21.04 78.75 29.60 16 35.75 Wipro [2] 422.00 420.30 420.95 421.75 416.00 3186.36 739.80 402.10 19 420.45
Nucleas Sw 381.50 381.40 383.45 389.00 378.10 6.16 743.85 355.10 27 380.00 RPSGVentures 488.75 487.80 491.60 496.00 480.50 12.72 1144.90 465.10 ­ ­ T ................................................. Wockhardt [5]
WonderlaHoli
207.85 207.20 208.00 211.90 206.00 543.76 544.62 205.10
231.30 231.25 232.00 237.60 230.00 42.10 269.90 196.20
­
­
207.15
231.90
NURECA 984.35 994.65 975.05 1004.95 975.05 3.07 2315.00 940.00 ­ ­ RS Soft [5] 24.45 24.60 24.85 25.10 24.05 32.35 51.90 22.00 ­ 24.60 Tainwala 74.45 72.55 75.95 75.95 71.25 4.04 124.00 60.55 ­ 72.10
NuvocoVistas 304.70 298.50 307.30 307.30 292.00 180.95 577.90 260.25 ­ ­ RSWM 362.65 371.60 363.70 374.75 361.00 75.77 572.60 270.40 4 372.20 Taj GVK [2] 135.35 137.40 136.05 139.95 135.35 51.01 186.30 117.40 87 137.00 WorthPeriprl 97.15 96.20 98.95 99.00 95.75 5.12 132.50 79.05 ­ ­
Nxtdigital 372.95 370.15 372.95 376.50 367.15 1.43 588.00 321.05 ­ ­ Ruby Mills [5] 362.40 361.60 364.85 369.10 360.00 4.19 500.15 231.00 20 363.45 Take Sol [1] 21.85 22.15 22.00 22.50 21.85 117.62 69.55 20.65 ­ 22.10
Ruch.Paper 111.85 118.80 113.80 121.25 113.20 690.63 134.00 69.90 9 118.70 Talbros 505.65 510.45 503.10 523.40 487.50 100.72 654.90 254.20 17 508.55 X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O................................................. RudrabhshEnt 168.35 173.95 170.85 175.00 168.50 7.31 279.45 153.00 ­ ­ Tanla Sol [1] 1001.05 997.85 1006.40 1011.25 990.00 117.68 2094.40 790.00 114 998.10 Xchang 59.45 59.15 59.45 60.00 58.80 63.95 141.25 55.90 30 59.10
Oberoi 742.10 767.20 740.00 778.50 737.00 769.70 1051.90 638.00 74 771.15 Rupa [1] 348.50 338.90 349.90 353.25 334.00 275.74 585.05 300.30 14 337.15 Tarmat 44.95 46.25 45.50 48.85 45.50 15.60 98.00 41.45 20 46.60 XelpmocD&T 169.65 169.70 171.45 173.10 167.85 6.84 513.00 153.00 ­ ­
OdishaCeme [2] 1326.85 1317.80 1328.70 1340.00 1292.00 561.45 2547.20 1212.60 122 1316.45 Rush.Decor 414.95 438.05 413.50 444.00 413.50 73.39 600.45 231.45 38 437.00 TarsonsProd 700.10 782.90 709.70 794.00 697.15 572.46 924.90 538.70 ­ ­ YaariDigiInt 38.25 36.35 38.95 38.95 36.35 275.64 117.70 26.15 ­ ­
Oil India 213.85 201.65 212.15 213.95 195.7513354.13 306.00 153.15 6 201.70 TastyBiteEat 9816.35 9918.20 9816.35 9963.60 9765.05 1.2421470.50 8012.60 246 9889.80 Yes Bk [2] 12.65 12.65 12.65 12.75 12.6021510.06 16.25 10.51 ­ 12.67
OlectrGrnTec 585.20 591.85 591.00 599.95 580.00 134.38 888.80 242.00 ­ ­ S ................................................. Tata Chem 795.35 803.35 800.90 805.70 788.25 493.32 1158.00 729.80 27 802.75 YukenIndia 458.05 453.30 453.80 464.50 446.10 1.45 685.00 391.00 ­ ­
Omax Auto 50.95 51.40 50.55 52.25 50.20 12.95 74.00 39.35 ­ 51.20 S H Kelkar 135.00 134.70 132.35 135.55 132.30 24.65 207.30 125.95 44 134.30 Tata Cof [1] 198.10 200.45 198.00 201.35 196.60 458.25 254.00 178.90 42 200.35 Zee Ent [1] 215.30 219.20 216.40 220.00 213.10 4711.61 378.60 166.80 15 219.20
Omaxe 84.70 84.25 84.20 85.45 83.55 54.10 113.85 66.05 ­ 84.25 Sadbhav [1] 15.05 15.25 15.05 15.45 14.80 240.43 88.65 12.90 ­ 15.25 Tata Com 934.65 947.55 937.90 952.85 925.00 225.77 1590.00 856.00 23 948.45 Zee Learn [1] 5.90 6.00 6.00 6.10 5.95 273.52 20.70 5.71 ­ 6.01
OmInfraLtd 29.10 30.15 29.15 30.70 29.15 88.71 56.45 26.10 ­ ­ SadbhavInf 7.05 7.30 7.30 7.40 7.05 174.36 41.50 6.72 ­ 7.31 Tata Elxsi 8152.05 8081.40 8205.00 8235.00 8050.10 155.70 9420.00 4106.30 92 8082.90 Zee Med [1] 14.00 13.85 13.75 14.00 13.60 807.56 25.15 8.60 ­ 13.66
Omkar Spl 22.20 22.25 22.20 22.90 21.95 8.93 47.05 7.73 ­ 22.00 SafariIndia 919.25 936.25 926.00 949.35 916.80 3.13 1051.05 659.95 ­ ­ Tata Inv 1338.95 1338.75 1338.95 1374.45 1334.60 21.46 1734.00 1117.40 34 1338.70 Zen Tech. [1] 171.75 175.25 173.00 176.50 173.00 55.14 257.70 79.00 ­ 175.80
One97Communi 657.00 644.75 660.05 668.40 632.00 3931.88 1955.00 510.05 ­ ­ Sagar Cem [2] 168.70 165.85 169.80 171.25 164.25 31.62 319.00 155.15 21 165.30 Tata M DVR [2] 198.00 196.80 196.60 199.50 194.30 1234.58 298.50 129.10 ­ 196.65 ZensarTec [2] 270.00 272.10 270.00 274.40 266.05 230.81 587.00 247.00 19 271.40
OnePntOneSol 10.25 10.30 10.50 10.50 9.85 40.31 96.05 9.05 ­ ­ SagrdeepAloy 26.40 27.70 26.00 28.50 25.75 45.23 47.35 23.35 ­ ­ Tata Metlk 666.80 657.80 666.00 670.70 655.00 21.56 1364.90 622.45 10 658.45 ZFComVeCtrSy 7729.40 7890.90 7784.90 7960.00 7671.30 12.29 8780.05 6815.25 ­ ­
ONGC [5] 131.05 126.00 129.95 129.95 124.1085993.41 194.60 108.50 4 126.00 SAIL 69.90 69.00 69.20 69.90 67.5022848.97 145.85 63.60 2 69.00 Tata Motors [2] 412.70 408.45 411.55 414.90 405.0011525.13 536.50 268.50 ­ 408.35
Zod.Clo 79.90 81.15 79.50 82.90 78.05 30.07 153.80 78.55 ­ 81.45
OnMobile 118.90 120.00 119.80 121.80 118.05 389.12 190.90 94.20 68 119.95 Saksoft 892.90 916.60 890.00 936.00 865.25 52.97 1172.35 586.95 36 921.20 Tata Steel 872.85 854.55 868.50 871.20 843.30 7755.44 1534.60 827.10 3 854.55
Onward Te 280.95 274.90 283.95 283.95 271.10 2.79 428.15 203.60 66 273.95 Sakth.Sug 15.60 15.45 15.50 15.70 15.40 62.71 22.90 13.38 ­ 15.50 TataConsuPro 719.55 730.15 723.00 731.85 714.55 1281.68 889.00 650.20 ­ ­ ZomatoLtd 56.15 54.30 54.50 55.80 53.3056902.46 169.00 50.05 ­ ­
OptimusInfra 270.25 274.60 273.25 279.90 269.30 424.24 436.00 136.50 127 274.45 Sakuma [1] 13.15 13.55 13.35 13.70 13.00 213.12 20.15 9.50 ­ 13.58 TataPower [1] 207.00 211.45 207.70 212.80 207.2014714.95 298.00 118.40 42 211.50 Zuari Ag 139.85 145.50 140.00 147.55 140.00 89.56 218.40 99.95 ­ 144.95
OracleFinSe [5] 3059.15 3046.90 3075.00 3075.25 3021.55 28.64 5144.60 2950.65 14 3049.20 SAL Stl 8.35 8.40 8.50 8.65 8.30 37.19 17.55 7.12 6 8.34 TataStlLngPr 571.45 574.20 574.35 579.80 565.55 27.24 994.80 534.00 ­ ­ ZUARI INDUSTR 145.20 147.05 145.60 152.50 145.25 17.45 216.85 122.85 ­ ­
Orbit Exp 107.00 103.30 105.00 105.95 98.75 53.16 147.70 65.10 17 102.05 SalasarTech [1] 28.40 26.90 28.35 28.35 26.55 430.34 37.08 20.20 24 26.90 TatvaChinPha 2302.10 2303.90 2300.00 2319.35 2285.00 1.98 2977.80 2001.00 ­ ­ ZydusLifescn 361.30 360.75 361.30 365.05 358.40 687.99 651.90 319.00 ­ ­
Oricon Enter [2] 24.80 24.30 25.40 25.40 24.20 91.63 44.80 22.55 21 24.35 Salzer Elec 170.10 173.35 173.20 175.15 171.60 8.55 263.50 138.30 12 173.80 TCI Express [2] 1591.15 1592.20 1591.15 1605.35 1587.10 10.63 2570.00 1280.25 48 1585.45 ZydusWel 1624.05 1636.80 1624.05 1645.00 1624.05 7.42 2472.85 1431.00 818 1639.95
Orient Bell 712.20 693.15 709.00 719.90 688.00 48.60 733.35 284.30 32 692.15 Sambhaav [1] 3.70 3.70 3.85 3.90 3.65 52.15 7.77 2.58 ­ 3.79 TCNSClothing 539.65 530.70 544.00 544.00 523.15 11.20 932.00 494.10 ­ ­
Orient Cem [1] 114.05 115.00 114.00 115.50 112.90 462.49 185.50 95.65 9 114.95 SamvrdnaMthr 117.70 117.35 117.80 118.90 116.05 2941.21 257.80 112.00 ­ ­ TCPLPackage 843.80 831.65 849.95 849.95 825.00 5.78 979.80 481.00 ­ ­
Orient Grn 9.45 9.90 9.90 9.90 9.90 572.20 28.75 2.67 ­ 10.11 SandharTech 257.20 259.50 258.00 261.25 255.10 107.78 333.00 200.00 25 259.40 TCS [1] 3315.10 3235.05 3312.00 3317.95 3225.05 2622.54 4045.50 3023.35 31 3234.65 Exchange Traded Funds
Orient Htls [1] 54.85 55.80 55.90 56.75 54.60 43.41 69.95 33.30 ­ 56.00 Sangam 279.65 277.60 278.20 284.75 276.25 5.32 423.40 106.65 8 278.60 TD Power 456.90 478.65 455.00 479.70 452.10 35.37 519.00 174.90 27 479.35
Orient Pap [1] 24.45 24.80 24.75 25.10 24.50 650.79 39.40 19.80 ­ 24.90 Sangh.Mov [2] 222.50 228.25 220.05 230.60 220.00 98.45 262.00 150.00 34 227.85 TeamleaseSvc 3301.10 3253.55 3298.00 3335.25 3240.00 5.07 5544.10 2912.00 62 3252.90 Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl
Orient Tri 11.95 11.65 11.75 12.10 11.00 115.36 16.94 7.92 ­ 11.55 Sanghi Ind 36.55 36.75 36.25 37.20 36.20 287.88 84.70 32.55 23 37.00 TechMahind [5] 1010.70 999.95 1010.70 1013.80 995.00 1814.32 1837.75 944.10 20 1000.35
OrientAbr [1] 27.40 26.85 27.70 27.70 26.85 14.35 40.45 24.10 ­ 26.90 Sanofi 6378.35 6391.15 6375.50 6444.00 6368.05 4.33 9300.00 6320.70 25 6382.70 Technocr 878.60 870.80 881.15 889.60 863.00 3.83 1235.00 544.40 10 870.25 Axis Gold [1] 44.36 44.82 81.76 47.00 39.80 44.85
OrientalArmt 565.80 569.25 558.95 574.05 558.00 5.13 1100.00 500.70 ­ ­ SanseraEngg 657.05 675.70 662.75 683.50 656.00 13.31 889.00 548.55 ­ ­ TechnoEle&En 288.35 303.40 303.90 313.00 298.00 387.25 362.80 222.00 ­ ­
AXISAMC ­ AXISBNKETF 338.50 341.72 0.68 449.40 320.00 ­
OrientalCar 747.25 778.45 760.00 785.00 756.10 3.09 1321.00 687.50 20 777.40 SapireFoodIn 1084.95 1109.20 1075.25 1144.00 1075.25 221.77 1540.00 909.00 ­ ­ TegaIndust 455.80 464.15 452.00 467.30 452.00 24.66 767.70 397.00 ­ ­
OrientElect 272.75 271.05 275.00 278.05 270.00 34.10 408.00 244.00 ­ ­ Sarda Ene 818.30 845.40 812.90 848.80 810.05 24.42 1358.10 625.00 5 848.15 TejasNetwork 447.10 444.10 450.00 454.90 439.30 161.46 570.90 360.60 ­ ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISBPSETF 10.30 10.30 10.56 12.00 9.06 ­
OrtinLabs 21.25 21.10 21.00 21.45 21.00 7.05 39.85 19.30 ­ ­ Saregama [1] 360.70 364.10 362.85 378.60 361.80 85.67 548.70 297.00 47 364.10 TemboGlblInd 114.05 125.05 107.05 125.45 107.05 56.00 334.55 105.00 ­ ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISCETF 68.53 69.35 1.74 81.00 60.00 ­
Oswal Chem 23.50 23.65 23.95 24.60 23.50 137.58 36.75 19.55 13 23.65 Sarla Perf [1] 46.80 46.55 46.80 47.60 45.45 59.03 78.30 37.50 7 46.80 TeraSoftware 35.60 35.80 36.25 36.25 35.30 2.86 85.00 31.65 ­ 35.95 AXISAMC ­ AXISHCETF 75.75 75.84 1.33 105.00 66.00 ­
OswalAgroMil 30.65 30.95 31.70 31.70 30.15 90.37 45.30 13.50 ­ 30.95 SarthakMetal 90.00 94.75 91.35 96.45 88.25 28.82 144.00 81.50 ­ ­ Tex.Infra [1] 59.15 60.95 57.75 61.90 57.75 33.75 82.25 50.00 ­ 61.50 AXISAMC ­ AXISNIFTY 166.15 167.39 3.15 212.22 160.03 ­
Sasken 761.30 765.30 765.15 774.00 759.60 4.01 1528.95 713.30 9 770.90 Tex.Pipe 61.70 60.85 62.25 62.80 60.40 58.65 100.90 43.50 12 60.90 AXISAMC ­ AXISTECETF 288.00 285.75 2.44 437.10 270.15 ­
P ................................................. SastaSunVent 296.95 298.45 294.05 302.00 294.05 7.90 583.00 245.40 ­ 297.25 Tex.Rail [1] 42.90 44.35 42.90 44.80 42.90 909.74 58.90 26.55 ­ 44.25 Bank BeEs [1]
Birla Gold
339.31
46.63
342.74
47.18
372.12
42.12
420.43
51.45
324.81
41.90
342.64
47.15
P&GHealth 4142.90 4205.40 4168.15 4258.75 4138.05 52.61 5851.75 3901.05 ­ ­ SatiaIndus 124.75 129.20 126.00 130.80 126.00 682.91 152.35 83.00 ­ ­ Thanga.Jwl 969.65 971.65 974.50 990.00 955.45 1.69 1520.00 790.00 35 985.00
P&S Bk 14.25 14.50 14.10 14.65 14.10 183.97 21.90 12.50 10 14.61 Satin Credit 89.65 98.45 90.50 98.60 89.25 362.07 133.00 66.70 18 97.95 The Byke Hos 34.60 35.15 35.00 35.90 35.00 27.50 56.90 25.90 ­ 35.20 Birla Nifty [100] 17.60 17.70 10.36 5020.95 4191.00 4775.00
Page Ind 41375.80 42052.60 41336.70 42220.35 40915.05 19.86 46705.00 29758.95 8742038.70 Savita 1074.15 1085.35 1077.25 1090.00 1075.35 1.93 1822.65 920.00 6 1093.70 TheAnupEngg 759.00 771.80 759.00 774.90 746.85 16.71 1236.95 615.90 ­ ­ BIRLASLAMC ­ ABSLBAN 33.52 33.82 1.39 415.21 29.00 ­
PaisaloDigit [1] 72.95 73.35 73.75 74.00 71.15 1201.58 114.32 56.01 41 72.90 SBCExports 5.55 5.55 5.55 5.65 5.45 544.73 208.55 4.75 ­ ­ TheMandRetVe 12.95 13.05 13.15 13.35 12.95 16.80 22.00 11.25 ­ 13.01 BIRLASLAMC ­ ABSLNN50E 37.75 38.18 1.51 520.00 34.00 ­
PalredTech 143.30 140.30 143.30 148.90 139.95 15.29 352.15 100.60 ­ 140.45 SBI [1] 466.85 473.45 466.85 474.15 466.85 9186.36 549.05 401.30 13 473.45 Themis 759.50 754.95 765.00 768.95 705.00 0.88 1198.80 659.65 11 752.05 BIRLASLAMC ­ BSLSENETF 50.65 51.29 2.24 664.99 43.65 ­
Pan.Petro [2] 260.05 257.65 262.10 267.15 257.00 31.11 359.00 212.50 9 257.65 SBICards&Pay 772.65 786.00 772.65 788.45 772.65 838.95 1165.00 655.70 ­ ­ TheNewInd [5] 78.60 82.00 78.85 82.80 78.30 681.38 178.90 78.20 ­ 81.85 BIRLASLAMC ­ HEALTHY 7.60 7.57 8.47 10.41 7.00 ­
Panac.Bio [1] 128.25 130.25 132.00 132.40 128.65 13.21 411.00 125.20 ­ 130.45 SBILifeInsur 1099.85 1117.65 1105.00 1122.00 1095.10 1436.25 1293.00 1002.15 74 1115.00 Thermax [2] 2041.15 2047.55 2031.05 2063.45 2022.00 16.21 2347.00 1288.35 115 2043.40 BIRLASLAMC ­ SILVER 60.02 60.10 65.88 78.50 59.88 ­
ParadepPhosp 39.55 40.90 39.40 41.95 39.25 3723.06 47.25 37.45 ­ ­ SchaeflerInd [2] 2259.05 2273.05 2275.00 2285.00 2245.35 116.93 2489.40 1065.00 51 2274.20 Thiru.Chem [1] 244.45 246.65 246.25 252.25 241.65 362.50 357.25 147.20 17 246.55 BIRLASLAMC ­ TECH 28.27 28.18 7.99 43.75 26.40 ­
ParagMilk 68.30 72.25 67.80 75.80 66.60 1165.44 159.85 65.50 ­ 72.25 SChand&Co [5] 106.50 107.50 108.05 110.25 107.00 41.02 149.40 92.20 42 107.10 Thom.Cook [1] 59.10 59.85 58.50 60.30 58.45 91.10 91.35 53.75 ­ 59.85 ConsConstCon 129.58 131.00 149.31 157.90 110.90 ­
Param.Com [2] 10.95 10.90 10.80 11.00 10.75 87.33 24.60 9.63 ­ 10.75 Schneider [2] 99.55 99.85 100.40 101.50 98.65 221.62 153.90 92.00 79 99.55 ThyrocareTec 616.75 619.20 621.00 623.95 617.00 10.44 1384.60 613.50 22 619.95 DSPAMC ­ DSPN50ETF 158.47 159.09 0.62 184.00 154.00 ­
ParasDef&Spc 595.85 608.20 599.80 623.55 596.10 76.26 1258.20 523.15 ­ ­ SCI 96.90 95.50 96.25 97.60 95.20 366.05 160.20 86.00 6 95.35 Tidewater [2] 1007.55 1000.05 1019.70 1019.70 998.00 6.97 3693.75 975.00 16 1000.05 DSPAMC ­ DSPNEWETF 178.66 179.45 0.55 209.85 158.90 ­
ParDrugs&Che 141.85 170.20 144.80 170.20 144.75 154.52 310.60 131.75 ­ ­ SE Power 16.85 16.70 16.60 17.40 16.50 12.38 63.80 6.87 ­ 16.65 TIL 97.45 98.35 97.65 100.00 96.60 2.93 208.60 88.55 ­ 98.85 DSPAMC ­ DSPQ50ETF 151.02 152.50 2.05 189.00 146.00 ­
Parsvnath [5] 9.25 8.80 9.05 9.10 8.80 813.14 27.05 8.78 ­ 8.78 Seamec 887.55 867.05 896.60 901.00 865.35 2.65 1423.95 465.00 29 868.05 Tilakngr Ind 72.80 76.40 74.80 76.40 74.05 113.60 103.80 37.35 42 76.20 DSPBRAMC ­QUIDETF 999.99 999.99 21.33 1010.00 805.90 ­
PasuptiAcryl 31.90 32.70 32.40 32.95 32.00 23.60 57.60 28.05 ­ ­ SecuriIntSvc [5] 451.30 460.30 450.50 462.00 450.50 48.05 559.75 422.95 50 460.40 Time Tech [1] 104.55 106.60 105.40 107.20 104.15 2177.58 117.65 63.10 24 106.60
EDELAMC ­ BBETF0432 981.34 983.00 12.48 1156.00 955.83 ­
Patel Eng [1] 22.30 22.35 22.35 22.60 22.10 193.13 34.95 13.82 13 22.40 Selan Exp 171.05 172.90 172.95 173.80 172.25 17.36 227.55 122.40 26 174.60 Timken 2472.85 2433.80 2500.00 2524.00 2415.05 66.95 2727.00 1450.00 56 2438.75
SEPC 8.50 8.80 8.50 8.95 8.30 333.50 12.45 4.25 ­ ­ Tinplate 314.00 316.80 316.05 318.00 312.50 101.70 443.15 213.55 9 316.75 EDELAMC ­ EBANK 3729.00 3730.00 0.00 4398.00 3500.00 ­
Patel Int 13.60 13.95 13.50 14.60 13.30 284.93 20.35 11.05 ­ 13.81 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0423 1175.98 1177.99 17.49 1187.95 1135.03 ­
PBFintech 588.05 584.70 588.05 590.85 582.25 478.60 1470.00 540.10 ­ ­ Sequent Sc [2] 92.55 97.00 93.40 98.45 93.10 1634.92 319.00 81.40 ­ 97.05 Tips Ind 1509.35 1555.90 1535.00 1576.50 1515.05 10.37 2246.12 844.34 31 1555.70
SercotechPwr 62.85 61.40 64.85 64.85 61.20 10.77 104.50 17.95 ­ ­ TirpathiForg 9.80 9.85 10.75 10.75 9.60 9.81 13.05 9.05 ­ ­ EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0425 1064.99 1065.71 8.57 1170.00 1005.00 ­
PC Jewl 23.75 24.70 24.10 25.15 23.70 2903.48 30.55 18.65 ­ 24.70 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0430 1178.53 1180.64 5.64 1247.90 1100.00 ­
PCBL 104.00 103.95 104.90 105.15 103.25 329.54 277.30 94.75 ­ ­ Sesh.Paper [2] 198.10 202.25 199.90 207.50 197.95 135.19 238.95 133.95 12 202.65 Tita.Wag [2] 102.35 105.30 101.95 106.90 101.95 669.81 123.85 68.60 16 105.25
SetcoAuto [2] 12.95 12.80 13.00 13.10 12.50 34.34 25.20 12.35 ­ 12.84 TitanCompa [1] 1946.20 1962.50 1954.00 1966.60 1928.00 1023.68 2767.55 1661.85 79 1962.35 EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0431 1049.64 1050.46 16.78 1143.10 1035.15 ­
PDS 1690.30 1700.35 1708.00 1708.00 1685.00 1.00 2041.30 988.15 ­ ­
SetubandInfr 2.15 2.15 2.25 2.25 2.05 39.88 3.95 1.10 ­ ­ TN News 192.50 193.15 193.40 199.50 191.05 230.38 226.85 116.30 93 193.25 Gold BeEs [1] 44.36 44.68 3696.53 47.00 39.69 44.70
Pearl Glo 401.85 407.20 404.00 409.85 395.00 2.88 598.00 207.75 40 408.80
Pearl Poly 21.50 20.55 22.20 22.20 20.20 89.41 36.45 14.15 2 20.60 Shah Alloy 80.50 76.80 81.75 81.75 76.50 70.05 135.35 13.89 2 76.65 TN Petro 95.60 97.20 96.30 98.10 95.30 353.24 150.45 80.00 5 97.05 Goldmanamc ­ CPSEETF 31.59 31.43 446.50 38.00 24.52 31.39
Peninsula [2] 10.10 10.60 10.00 10.60 9.85 106.96 19.27 9.05 6 10.50 Shakt.Pump 495.65 501.10 497.90 503.90 495.65 11.72 876.20 415.10 17 499.75 Tokyo Pl 87.75 87.55 87.00 94.45 86.50 24.97 130.75 76.20 ­ 87.45 HangSengBees [1] 298.50 297.94 3.25 368.00 243.00 297.00
Pennar Ind [5] 37.15 37.25 37.15 37.55 36.70 188.14 47.95 25.70 16 37.10 Shal.Paints [2] 165.45 168.65 167.00 175.10 162.80 474.64 175.70 89.35 ­ 168.20 Tor.Pwr 458.40 465.70 457.50 466.90 455.00 222.65 606.05 416.00 29 465.75 HDFC Gold [1] 45.50 45.87 786.64 50.00 40.72 45.84
Persistnt 3314.00 3259.10 3324.90 3343.00 3185.00 304.31 4986.85 2726.85 38 3259.70 SHALBY 102.05 103.95 102.60 104.25 100.95 33.18 214.00 95.10 15 104.00 TorrentPhar [5] 2916.95 2904.15 2926.95 2964.30 2898.00 75.26 3304.45 2485.00 50 2904.85 HDFCAMC ­ HBANKETF 337.02 341.10 1.57 419.95 305.90 ­
Petronet 221.45 218.55 216.70 220.45 214.65 1382.57 243.00 190.30 10 218.70 ShankarBldg 655.25 683.15 655.25 684.90 653.65 41.15 843.00 443.00 58 681.55 TotalTranspt 62.10 67.00 62.00 72.40 62.00 144.28 106.50 43.65 ­ ­ HDFCAmc­Nift [76] 169.76 170.74 42.23 202.00 164.49 170.63
PFC 105.90 107.55 106.20 107.75 105.70 1671.65 153.75 97.15 3 107.55 Shanthi Grs [1] 215.90 233.85 217.00 238.70 213.55 459.10 262.45 140.00 42 233.95 Tou.Fin.Cor 51.35 51.10 51.85 52.00 50.90 26.89 83.30 45.50 5 51.10 HDFCAmc­Sens 571.62 580.18 7.42 704.92 487.40 ­
Pfizer 4109.85 4101.70 4100.00 4113.80 4079.50 2.67 6164.80 4056.00 31 4103.95 Sharda Mot [2] 786.60 824.55 785.50 839.00 780.00 108.70 950.00 573.90 15 826.90 TouchwoodEnt 76.55 70.60 75.00 75.00 70.25 18.60 148.45 63.35 ­ ­ IBULLSAMC ­ IBMFNIFTY 168.71 168.75 0.21 200.00 148.99 ­
PGHH 13394.05 13716.95 13431.00 13790.00 13348.25 2.71 16466.40 12342.20 7613694.80 ShardaCropch 618.75 617.85 623.00 632.00 611.00 109.50 767.70 287.75 20 614.85 TPL Plastech 159.40 171.45 165.05 180.10 165.00 178.65 228.30 105.30 20 171.60 ICICIPRAMC ­ BHARATIWI 45.87 46.15 1821.51 52.70 38.20 ­
Phoenx.Mil [2] 1187.45 1178.05 1170.00 1187.00 1161.00 122.31 1244.00 793.50 139 1175.95 ShareIndSec 1093.55 1112.65 1093.55 1124.05 1075.00 14.58 1475.00 460.10 ­ ­ Trans.Corp [2] 689.55 714.80 691.00 740.00 689.05 176.18 858.00 388.00 21 717.05 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICI500 22.28 22.33 14.91 283.80 21.23 ­
PI Ind [1] 2580.60 2650.50 2595.00 2670.00 2553.65 111.81 3533.30 2334.35 49 2647.95 SheelaFoam [5] 2671.35 2640.05 2671.35 2671.35 2620.00 4.60 4054.00 2195.00 65 2634.30 TrejharaSolu 49.65 50.75 51.80 51.80 49.30 22.03 127.45 47.45 ­ ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICI5GSEC 50.01 50.82 0.69 51.15 50.00 ­
PidiliteInd [1] 2158.35 2192.45 2151.10 2206.80 2151.10 204.19 2764.60 1988.60 88 2191.65 Shemaroo Ent 101.75 101.95 103.80 104.40 100.20 7.32 177.70 92.50 43 102.10 Trent [1] 1073.55 1118.20 1073.55 1122.00 1073.55 736.58 1347.10 838.15 160 1116.40 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIALPLV 151.73 154.65 26.83 197.60 147.30 ­
PIL Italica [1] 7.70 7.60 7.90 7.90 7.55 164.37 16.03 5.41 ­ 7.64 Shilpa Med [1] 396.65 403.35 401.45 408.60 399.05 84.80 670.95 380.35 26 404.40 Trib Bhimji 64.25 65.10 63.10 65.90 63.10 76.42 104.40 51.00 25 64.95 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIAUTO 117.97 117.65 10.41 124.40 92.90 ­
Pilani Inv 1583.55 1591.75 1599.30 1622.95 1582.80 0.48 2246.95 1509.95 12 1586.55 ShilyEngPlas 1863.75 1903.45 1831.65 1949.95 1820.25 1.00 2390.00 1541.25 ­ ­ Trident [1] 38.10 38.30 38.50 38.55 38.00 2563.55 70.90 16.40 24 38.30 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 166.98 169.09 13.03 227.70 161.50 ­
Pion.Emb 37.35 37.60 37.85 37.85 37.15 7.73 79.60 34.05 9 37.60 Shiv.Global 24.65 24.60 24.65 24.85 23.55 5.48 38.95 11.59 19 24.45 Trigyn 97.20 97.80 98.65 99.35 97.35 22.10 218.60 86.65 ­ 97.85
ShivalikBimt 391.85 391.25 397.00 404.75 387.35 22.92 584.00 116.60 ­ ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICICONSU 68.20 69.55 6.37 82.25 57.01 ­
PiramalEntp [2] 1672.80 1680.40 1650.00 1689.00 1650.00 349.65 3013.00 1561.00 69 1681.05 TRIL [1] 28.00 28.60 27.60 29.15 27.60 301.71 46.50 23.65 ­ 28.45
Shivam Auto [2] 38.25 38.80 39.40 40.00 38.05 141.84 44.85 19.55 ­ 38.75 Triv.Eng [1] 230.30 229.00 228.50 233.90 225.00 450.99 374.00 160.60 14 228.75 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIFMCG 394.10 406.44 104.48 437.00 338.00 ­
PittiEngg [5] 302.90 309.10 300.00 311.00 300.00 86.57 350.95 135.00 19 308.55 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICILIQ 999.99 999.99 26.98 1199.20 971.50 ­
PixTransmisn 811.10 820.65 810.00 826.10 801.25 5.67 1121.20 713.70 ­ ­ ShivaMills 93.25 95.25 96.00 96.30 94.00 6.37 209.00 71.85 5 94.75 Triv.Tur [1] 155.40 154.20 156.45 158.55 153.20 103.60 231.25 107.00 45 154.10
ShivaTaxyarn 160.05 163.50 163.25 164.95 157.55 4.64 322.15 140.00 11 164.05 TT 68.25 71.20 69.00 72.40 67.85 26.01 137.00 60.75 10 71.05 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIM150 102.09 102.80 19.02 132.70 96.75 ­
Plastiblen [5] 198.50 197.45 199.30 199.30 195.10 1.86 305.95 176.95 14 198.10 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICINXT50 38.05 38.37 36.91 50.97 32.80 ­
PNB Gilts 62.05 61.95 61.70 62.35 61.70 53.84 78.95 58.15 7 62.00 ShivlkRasayn 708.20 706.45 711.00 716.90 703.55 1.16 1195.00 664.35 ­ ­ TTK Prst [1] 822.20 854.25 830.40 861.00 827.85 104.07 1269.60 748.55 40 853.70
Shop.Stop [5] 475.85 473.65 477.00 478.00 470.75 39.38 598.65 225.75 ­ 472.80 TTKHealtcare 787.15 814.00 790.00 829.00 790.00 19.11 969.75 621.90 29 816.25 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIPHARM 76.19 76.24 5.43 105.00 71.99 ­
PNB Housing 328.10 329.80 329.40 333.65 326.15 62.33 794.00 312.00 7 329.60
Shr.CU.Fin 1704.30 1733.95 1704.30 1753.60 1704.20 35.38 2600.00 1402.00 11 1733.10 TTML 119.10 119.55 119.70 121.65 118.20 2201.59 291.05 32.85 ­ 119.55 ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICISILVE 59.94 60.15 278.81 79.50 59.80 ­
PNC Infratec [2] 237.10 239.00 238.70 241.15 237.50 51.58 395.55 219.35 14 238.65
PoddarPigmen 246.70 245.20 250.25 250.95 244.00 1.29 434.00 231.00 12 247.30 ShrRam.Mul [5] 11.45 11.55 11.80 11.85 11.30 10.35 23.00 9.53 ­ 11.41 TubeInvIndia 1764.90 1746.25 1750.00 1784.90 1729.25 146.57 2025.00 1081.05 ­ ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICITECH 287.57 286.91 29.57 419.70 271.55 ­
Pokarna Ltd [2] 425.50 449.00 437.85 482.70 431.20 449.56 832.00 332.05 ­ 450.60 Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 45.70 45.65 45.90 46.45 45.35 9276.37 63.25 21.50 ­ 45.65 TV Today [5] 264.00 262.80 265.00 265.25 258.40 30.48 460.00 236.00 9 262.75 ICICIPRAMC ­ IPRU5008 336.06 339.12 4.44 449.70 298.50 ­
Poly.Medi [5] 739.90 740.55 739.80 749.50 732.45 50.94 1093.00 652.30 49 735.85 Shr.Tr.Fin 1265.70 1264.85 1251.00 1289.10 1250.00 401.72 1696.15 1002.50 13 1266.10 TV18 Br [2] 39.20 38.85 39.10 39.60 38.60 4656.86 82.55 33.10 38 38.85 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 45.67 45.79 126.04 51.60 37.10 ­
PolycabIndia 2176.90 2150.35 2182.15 2198.05 2133.55 250.24 2820.00 1762.00 ­ ­ Shre PushChe 240.40 243.25 241.60 245.25 239.50 17.40 323.90 150.30 21 244.75 TVS Elec 186.70 186.95 188.80 190.95 185.75 17.56 284.40 154.65 24 187.15 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 91.50 92.55 3.43 117.95 82.99 ­
Polyplex 2228.60 2223.75 2248.00 2262.00 2192.90 97.01 2870.00 1323.75 14 2224.70 ShreDigvjCem 59.95 59.40 60.45 60.90 59.00 46.60 97.80 47.10 ­ ­ TVS Mot [1] 860.45 840.90 840.00 851.50 821.15 4102.57 885.85 495.00 44 840.55 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 88.20 88.52 22.83 112.10 73.20 ­
PonawalaFinC 231.10 229.60 230.90 237.40 228.25 2692.14 343.80 140.75 ­ ­ ShreeCement 19213.80 19292.40 19265.95 19527.15 19051.00 18.33 31441.05 17900.00 2919268.90 TVS Sri 1593.75 1577.65 1591.25 1625.50 1575.00 1.33 2588.00 1470.00 28 1576.20 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 173.39 174.83 10.19 208.00 160.70 ­
Ponnie Sug 243.00 244.85 245.40 248.00 241.65 13.43 382.50 195.30 7 244.85 SHRENIK 1.90 1.95 1.95 2.05 1.90 1625.11 4.60 1.40 ­ ­ ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 170.81 171.59 366.65 231.30 157.50 ­
Power Mech 904.10 883.35 900.05 911.15 875.50 10.30 1094.70 767.65 9 886.85 ShreRamProtn 100.75 103.95 101.00 105.75 97.60 180.16 138.00 29.65 ­ ­ U................................................. ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 578.08 582.89 5.66 700.00 543.95 ­
PowerGrid 206.50 210.70 205.05 212.15 205.0515133.71 248.25 167.00 10 210.65 Shreyans 88.70 90.30 89.95 93.15 89.95 13.06 152.00 79.10 12 89.85 UB [1] 1495.50 1545.55 1495.60 1555.00 1495.60 258.85 1793.65 1274.60 112 1544.80 IDBI Gold [100] 4735.35 4799.95 0.06 5020.95 4191.00 4775.00
Praj Ind [2] 358.45 357.65 358.50 364.80 355.30 263.39 448.25 289.05 46 357.60 Shreyas 300.30 304.45 311.30 311.30 290.55 49.85 448.00 183.35 4 303.75 Ucal Fuel 119.45 119.65 120.25 121.00 117.65 16.12 176.00 102.40 33 120.00 IDFCAMC ­ IDFNIFTYET 169.37 173.99 0.61 223.00 155.00 ­
Prajay 14.30 13.95 14.80 14.80 13.80 25.92 31.50 12.50 ­ 13.95 ShriramPropr 66.15 66.40 66.35 67.80 65.80 108.74 115.75 59.55 ­ ­ Uco Bk 11.05 11.15 11.00 11.20 10.95 1412.02 15.30 10.52 ­ 11.14 Infra BeEs 471.20 474.33 85.65 2050.00 1605.00 1666.00
PrakashPipes 164.40 164.70 166.00 166.85 163.65 51.42 210.00 125.00 ­ ­ ShyamCent [1] 19.60 20.05 19.95 20.15 19.65 266.01 38.05 9.26 8 20.10 UdaipurCemen 29.45 29.25 29.25 29.80 29.10 39.19 41.80 25.40 ­ ­ InvesIndGold [100] 4688.95 4709.00 0.08 4946.00 4111.00 4709.00
Praksh.Ind 50.25 50.25 50.60 51.10 49.90 247.76 88.25 45.35 5 50.30 ShyamMetalic 276.85 276.45 277.10 280.95 276.05 60.07 461.15 273.10 ­ ­ Uflex 576.80 579.65 579.50 586.95 577.60 28.28 719.00 427.05 19 579.10 InvesInNifty 1729.20 1724.50 0.00 2319.00 1382.78 ­
Praksh.Stl [1] 4.75 4.80 4.75 4.85 4.70 509.90 9.92 1.21 2 4.78 Siemens [2] 2407.10 2521.55 2419.90 2526.95 2411.40 515.85 2577.45 1919.50 85 2521.25 UFO Moviez 89.05 88.30 89.95 90.45 87.90 47.81 138.70 83.45 ­ 88.50
SigachiIndus 272.75 275.90 274.70 282.10 273.50 110.78 494.00 233.25 ­ ­ Kotak Nifty [5] 168.00 168.16 31.17 2252.45 1627.25 1671.15
PrataapSna [5] 643.05 677.55 634.70 687.00 634.70 62.52 953.00 562.95 82 672.15 Ugar Sug [1] 48.60 49.25 49.60 50.10 48.55 90.52 86.50 25.30 13 49.40 Kotak PSU Bk 243.19 247.53 7.40 305.25 217.10 248.88
PrecisionCam 100.30 100.55 101.50 102.40 99.40 37.95 189.50 75.60 17 100.20 SignetIndus 32.35 33.00 32.05 33.70 32.05 4.67 69.45 27.95 ­ ­ UgroCapital 140.05 150.35 139.75 150.90 139.75 93.95 230.35 108.55 ­ ­
SikkoIndust 50.45 49.90 50.00 51.50 48.30 6.03 79.65 38.60 ­ ­ KOTAKMAMC ­ KTAKALPH 25.41 25.57 329.60 41.00 24.36 ­
Precot 216.85 221.20 213.60 223.00 213.60 0.88 400.00 207.05 ­ ­ UjivanFinSer 143.00 139.10 142.90 143.20 137.65 465.10 261.70 96.10 ­ 139.05 KOTAKMAMC ­ KOTAKIT 28.51 28.61 37.80 46.00 24.00 ­
Precsn.Pipe 187.60 197.10 187.00 200.05 187.00 7.31 339.35 168.70 60 196.10 SilvrTuchTec 293.45 316.50 299.35 322.75 295.00 6.04 322.75 245.55 ­ ­ UjjivanSFB 15.35 15.20 15.35 15.55 15.15 416.16 33.80 13.50 ­ ­
SimbholiSug 21.65 21.80 21.95 22.40 21.50 19.20 44.60 17.25 ­ 21.75 KOTAKMAMC ­ KOTAKLO 12.29 12.34 0.31 15.00 10.50 ­
Precsn.Wre [1] 64.15 67.65 65.50 69.50 64.20 85.04 131.45 37.60 12 66.95 UltraTech 5691.70 5709.05 5679.90 5745.00 5632.10 165.96 8267.00 5158.05 23 5704.75 KOTAKMAMC ­ KOTAK­
PremierExplo 300.05 298.00 315.00 315.00 295.55 18.41 428.00 173.25 57 298.40 Simp.Inf [2] 58.85 57.20 59.95 59.95 56.50 36.16 102.70 32.90 ­ 57.30 UmaExports 52.15 51.45 52.45 52.65 50.80 159.41 74.90 47.00 ­ ­
SintexPlaTec 5.40 5.35 5.40 5.45 5.25 388.47 15.30 3.65 ­ ­ MID50 73.28 74.85 0.53 91.00 70.01 ­
PremPolyfil [5] 83.30 86.55 83.45 89.40 82.60 18.86 78.05 34.98 ­ 71.35 UmangDair [5] 48.90 50.60 49.50 52.50 47.25 22.06 99.00 44.55 ­ 51.20
SircPaintInd 427.10 455.15 427.40 459.00 427.35 24.34 625.00 283.00 ­ ­ KOTAKMAMC­KOTKBKET 339.09 343.23 57.76 429.70 298.90 ­
Pressman [2] 37.85 39.30 39.70 39.80 38.30 49.73 53.50 25.70 21 39.45 Unichm Lab [2] 242.20 241.75 242.90 245.30 239.00 15.25 345.00 197.50 ­ 241.60
Prestige Est 387.90 394.75 389.00 396.85 385.05 346.77 553.40 285.00 33 393.90 SitiNetwork 1.85 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.80 4289.94 4.15 0.70 ­ ­ Union Bk 34.50 34.70 34.60 34.80 34.40 2467.50 54.80 32.65 4 34.65 KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 89.40 90.20 17.07 106.80 79.80 ­
PRICOL [1] 133.00 139.00 133.00 139.90 132.10 1574.91 149.50 74.00 37 139.00 Siyaram [2] 523.55 529.65 526.80 536.40 525.00 110.82 698.00 305.50 12 527.00 Uniph.Ent [2] 121.85 124.10 123.00 126.80 119.05 4.87 157.00 105.40 16 123.90 Kotal Gold [1] 44.58 44.84 197.06 46.98 40.05 44.92
Prime Foc [1] 63.25 65.20 61.30 66.40 61.30 20.45 102.75 48.55 48 65.50 SJSEnterpris 465.20 457.40 469.50 471.90 453.10 48.24 551.00 339.50 ­ ­ United Nil 331.60 327.05 337.90 337.90 326.60 4.72 499.90 285.00 ­ ­ LICNAMC ­CNFENGP 167.83 168.75 0.79 202.99 164.10 169.12
Prime.Sec [5] 96.50 96.60 97.90 98.25 95.30 9.34 133.25 66.50 25 96.20 SJVN 27.40 26.95 27.50 27.55 26.90 749.74 33.80 25.35 11 27.00 United Spr [2] 788.80 798.10 790.00 800.75 785.85 801.74 1019.75 629.35 62 797.20 LICNAMC ­CNFESGP 569.27 572.25 0.27 677.40 523.99 ­
PrincPipeFit 592.95 597.35 593.00 604.00 593.00 32.04 897.00 549.30 ­ ­ SKF India 3714.00 3711.45 3721.95 3780.00 3657.00 45.56 4245.25 2503.65 46 3706.70 UnitedDrilng 386.45 392.65 388.15 397.95 382.40 12.04 604.85 288.50 ­ ­ LICNAMC ­CNFNHGP 167.89 169.26 0.74 230.00 160.60 ­
PrismJohnson 107.55 102.85 107.55 108.40 96.70 134.43 160.00 96.75 42 103.00 Skipper [1] 53.75 52.75 53.75 54.60 51.45 226.74 98.35 50.00 19 53.05 Univ.Cab 140.95 140.35 143.75 143.75 139.40 4.72 205.80 122.85 16 140.80 LICNAMC ­CNMFET 22.45 22.13 0.74 26.94 19.00 ­
Prit.Nandi 42.95 42.80 42.25 44.80 41.70 14.31 75.00 30.00 ­ 43.30 SKM Egg 55.65 59.05 56.10 60.80 56.10 68.99 97.80 51.95 20 58.60 UnivastIndia 64.45 64.30 65.60 66.35 63.00 9.81 121.75 40.25 ­ ­ Liquid BeEs [1000] 1000.00 999.99 1719.42 1015.00 971.00 1000.00
PritiIntnatl 142.25 135.85 142.40 147.80 135.15 142.91 147.80 61.85 ­ ­ Smartlink [2] 109.55 108.55 109.00 112.45 107.45 4.14 253.80 96.25 4 109.40 UniversusImg 514.10 505.45 524.40 524.40 476.05 1.12 988.00 261.50 ­ ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MAESGETF 26.62 26.70 1.88 32.70 25.49 ­
PritikAutoIn 14.00 13.90 14.15 14.20 13.85 40.81 22.80 13.00 ­ ­ SMCGloblSecu 92.05 92.00 91.80 92.35 91.20 340.86 104.75 69.05 ­ ­ UPL [2] 643.50 654.50 643.40 657.80 636.05 3002.77 852.50 607.80 42 654.90 MIRAEAMC ­ MAFANG 39.21 39.58 455.44 69.00 36.64 ­
PriviSpecial 1060.15 1050.30 1064.10 1086.65 1038.60 16.84 2249.00 1015.30 ­ ­ SML Isuzu 596.55 590.00 597.00 599.00 584.05 18.22 842.80 470.90 ­ 588.85 UrjaGlobal [1] 12.05 11.90 12.20 12.35 11.80 1517.37 34.85 5.86 ­ 11.94 MIRAEAMC ­ MAFSETF 15.71 15.84 31.06 21.00 14.01 ­
ProzoneIntu [2] 22.05 21.95 22.50 22.50 21.55 76.89 41.15 19.50 ­ 21.95 SMS Phr [1] 80.70 81.50 81.85 81.85 79.70 8.37 199.15 71.00 10 81.45 Usha Mar [1] 122.45 129.35 123.05 131.30 122.40 1215.93 164.65 53.00 21 129.15 MIRAEAMC ­ MAHKTECH 16.61 16.89 73.01 23.00 11.44 ­
PrudentCorp 488.20 499.10 480.20 505.90 477.55 11.34 650.00 460.95 ­ ­ SnowmanLogi 27.25 27.25 27.20 27.45 27.05 103.12 55.65 24.40 ­ 27.20 UTIAMC 638.75 656.30 636.05 662.00 636.05 53.88 1216.20 595.00 ­ ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MAM150ETF 10.09 10.14 11.32 13.55 9.50 ­
PSPProjects 558.55 559.15 555.00 569.45 554.10 64.72 639.00 406.40 12 557.40 Sobha 556.85 544.10 556.00 562.10 538.00 191.35 1045.00 469.10 46 543.50 Utm.Sug 241.40 243.45 243.30 249.00 239.25 90.43 337.30 152.30 7 243.10 MIRAEAMC ­ MAMFGETF 73.18 73.51 3.51 95.00 69.56 ­
PTC 75.65 77.60 76.90 78.10 75.30 400.83 144.45 70.25 6 77.50 Solar Ind [2] 2722.85 2728.80 2736.00 2744.90 2690.00 8.60 3191.55 1550.00 94 2726.60
MIRAEAMC ­ MAN50ETF 163.70 164.55 4.19 210.80 143.70 ­
PTC Ind Fin 13.85 13.65 13.85 13.85 13.40 255.10 25.90 12.40 ­ 13.69 SolarActPhSc
Som Dist [5]
345.40 345.95 349.95 358.00 343.00
74.05 71.20 74.05 75.25
51.13 1827.00 320.00
70.60 136.66 78.05 34.98
­
­ 71.35
­
V ................................................. MIRAEAMC ­ MANXT50 371.33 376.03 2.35 530.18 352.79 ­
PTL Ent [1] 31.10 31.00 30.70 31.50 30.60 95.63 41.80 21.08 12 30.95 V Mart 2488.30 2496.85 2500.75 2595.00 2475.00 27.67 4620.00 2406.00 424 2511.60 MIRAEAMC ­ MASPTOP50 25.37 25.85 95.05 37.00 23.10 ­
PudumjeePa [1] 36.90 37.50 36.85 39.60 36.70 347.26 50.90 31.00 8 37.80 Somany [2] 576.70 589.25 579.60 594.00 578.10 8.05 952.45 512.50 28 585.65
SonaBLWPrecn 567.70 568.00 568.70 573.70 564.85 259.03 839.90 366.50 ­ ­ V2 Retail 105.85 107.10 106.80 107.75 105.10 9.82 206.95 99.00 ­ 106.45 MOTILAL OS MIDCAP100 E 28.25 28.27 59.40 36.65 26.42 ­
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 29.45 30.00 29.45 30.10 29.4519169.43 47.60 28.05 10 30.00 VA T Wab [2] 229.55 237.50 231.45 239.85 231.35 386.22 404.25 220.00 16 237.70 MOTILAL OS NASDAQ100 88.45 90.07 427.86 138.60 87.45 ­
Punj.Chem 1187.70 1226.60 1202.00 1241.95 1182.00 2.37 1930.00 1127.00 19 1228.95 Sonata [1] 662.35 659.15 665.65 669.25 656.30 34.55 1030.00 610.00 30 659.25
SorilInfrRes 67.55 67.55 68.15 68.20 66.30 13.07 151.40 51.30 ­ 67.75 Vadilal 2006.05 2042.25 2006.90 2104.00 2006.90 31.83 2165.00 827.30 142 2037.35 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 157.62 157.92 2.94 194.00 150.46 ­
Punj.Mohta 23.50 22.85 23.60 23.80 22.25 35.40 36.75 17.00 ­ 22.85 VadivrSpeChe 224.15 228.70 226.60 230.60 221.00 1.81 338.00 181.55 ­ ­
South In Bk [1] 7.60 7.60 7.65 7.70 7.55 1479.44 13.19 7.27 ­ 7.61 MOTILALAMC ­ G5 48.59 48.72 1.08 59.05 40.01 ­
Puravankra [5] 82.65 83.20 83.00 84.45 82.10 20.53 166.35 77.90 12 83.00 Vaibhav [2] 302.40 303.40 304.70 307.65 301.35 104.39 858.15 288.00 39 302.50
PVR 1888.50 1891.00 1885.00 1919.25 1876.05 340.82 2010.35 1224.70 ­ 1889.45 SpandnaSphor 412.90 410.50 410.20 423.00 406.40 103.29 746.00 286.65 ­ ­ MOTILALAMC ­ MOLOWV 109.95 112.37 0.84 129.00 104.63 ­
SPApparels 365.05 365.30 365.20 372.25 363.05 13.54 530.00 221.00 11 364.60 VaishaliPhar 82.25 82.45 83.90 83.90 81.50 41.44 119.30 28.95 ­ ­ MOTILALAMC ­ MOMOME 162.08 162.28 4.33 225.34 150.00 ­
Vakrang [1] 26.75 27.15 26.85 27.40 26.70 4872.77 47.00 23.60 ­ 27.10
Q................................................. Spec.Rest
SpencersRetl
122.75 125.15 123.90 125.95 123.40
69.95 70.65 70.50 71.90 69.85
32.32 177.00 61.55
50.42 144.30 62.20
41 125.35
­ ­ ValiantOrgan 552.05 540.05 554.95 554.95 538.00 45.72 1664.95 504.00 ­ ­
MOTILALAMC ­ MONQ50
NiftyBeEs [1]
53.23
171.64
53.64
172.63
4.81
3249.16
78.00
201.00
45.00
165.68
­
172.59
Quess Corp 599.45 607.90 600.00 613.70 598.90 26.30 990.00 527.60 50 607.40 SPIC 48.05 48.75 48.40 49.45 48.20 320.29 93.05 40.80 7 48.65 Vard Text [2] 272.00 277.50 273.90 278.85 271.30 295.34 576.00 245.50 5 278.00 NiftyJrBeEs [1] 390.18 392.64 393.18 473.00 370.05 392.54
QuickHealTec 157.50 154.25 157.00 159.50 152.85 44.00 319.90 143.95 11 154.20 Spicejet 39.20 38.55 39.00 39.00 38.15 1138.15 87.30 37.15 ­ ­ Vard.Acry 48.25 49.85 48.60 50.90 48.15 55.22 321.95 189.50 ­ 248.70
NIP IND ETF CONSUMPTIO 74.12 74.83 8.35 86.00 61.05 ­
SPL Ind 48.55 49.05 48.00 49.90 47.75 12.11 79.95 38.80 7 49.00 Vard.Hld 2705.65 2722.95 2705.65 2774.00 2692.75 0.31 4667.55 2483.80 10 2719.40
NIP IND ETF DIV OPP 41.73 42.07 7.35 51.20 39.16 ­
R ................................................. Sr.Leathrs 157.35 161.30 161.00 162.25 158.90 22.81 225.85 145.30 23 160.15 Vard.SPC 230.80 227.75 232.40 232.60 225.00 14.46 309.30 201.10 9 224.50
NIP IND ETF ETF NV20 90.63 91.36 6.32 118.00 82.05 ­
R Sys Intl [1] 222.35 266.80 222.35 266.80 220.60 524.93 354.55 152.10 27 267.35 Sr.Ray.HHP 414.80 417.15 415.00 431.45 413.20 7.11 523.00 269.10 7 417.85 VarrocEngg 306.10 309.65 305.55 314.35 302.70 128.87 493.85 260.00 ­ ­
VarunBevera 794.00 786.10 794.00 805.90 780.55 486.59 808.65 473.34 91 785.75 NIP IND ETF IT 28.80 28.71 1442.28 41.08 27.30 ­
Radico [2] 873.60 889.60 865.20 909.00 865.20 541.85 1299.85 731.35 47 888.85 SRF 2161.65 2180.25 2136.05 2189.00 2115.00 750.46 2773.00 1487.61 43 2183.05 NIP IND ET LONGTER GILT 22.09 22.13 23.16 25.80 20.80 ­
RagegainTrvl 260.50 258.60 257.00 261.00 254.30 116.71 525.00 235.00 ­ ­ Star Pap 158.90 160.55 160.40 165.55 159.10 133.35 195.00 110.45 7 160.35 Vascon 19.95 20.30 20.20 20.35 19.65 210.35 36.70 18.60 13 20.25
Vaswani 19.45 18.85 18.90 19.90 18.65 123.21 38.50 10.51 13 18.80 NIP IND ETF MIDCAP 150 102.66 102.95 71.50 140.00 87.29 ­
RailTelCorp 91.05 91.30 91.05 92.40 90.90 295.21 150.40 84.00 ­ ­ StarCement [1] 85.00 85.35 86.20 86.20 85.10 15.84 120.00 81.50 20 84.55
VaxtexCotfab 14.00 14.65 14.00 14.70 13.30 1451.66 37.35 11.65 ­ ­ NIP IND ETF NIFTY 100 165.13 166.39 6.55 219.40 155.55 ­
RailVikasNgm 30.00 30.25 30.20 30.35 29.95 725.50 44.80 27.50 ­ ­ StarHealth 473.95 497.95 470.05 500.95 470.05 1818.54 940.00 469.05 ­ ­
Rain Ind [2] 148.85 150.50 148.00 151.50 148.00 973.30 272.90 128.65 ­ 150.50 Vedanta [1] 213.95 216.60 212.90 217.35 209.4010536.16 440.75 206.10 5 216.65 NIPPON INDIA­ NIMFXX 107.01 107.10 0.06 109.25 104.50 ­
StartechFin 127.50 126.85 124.00 131.25 124.00 11.33 195.80 116.30 ­ ­
RainbowChild 475.50 471.15 474.95 480.45 469.00 31.75 517.90 410.00 ­ ­ STC India 84.55 83.90 85.60 85.60 83.05 11.32 133.00 67.10 ­ 83.70 VedantFashn 971.70 992.65 970.00 1003.00 970.00 152.44 1143.95 790.20 ­ ­ NIPPONAMC ­ NETFAUTO 118.05 117.85 9.21 123.60 92.01 ­
Raj.Exp [1] 621.25 614.45 625.00 633.30 605.25 77.94 994.50 516.05 ­ 614.60 Steel Strp [5] 823.05 851.00 829.70 864.00 811.65 78.06 995.00 457.75 13 845.95 Venky's 1897.35 1959.70 1916.70 1996.50 1907.30 44.66 3648.00 1775.05 17 1963.15 NIPPONAMC ­ NET­
RajnandniMet 398.20 402.10 399.10 402.35 399.10 9.78 449.00 141.50 ­ ­ Steelcast 349.60 348.60 355.70 360.00 333.25 3.71 392.10 238.00 ­ ­ VENUS PIPES 336.95 340.50 339.00 342.45 336.05 44.37 363.00 325.00 ­ ­ FPHARMA 12.31 12.31 116.57 17.44 11.75 ­
RajratanGlbl 718.55 737.40 731.70 743.25 722.70 92.56 2929.90 500.50 ­ ­ SteelCitySec 57.45 56.70 58.55 58.55 55.70 8.52 98.70 50.30 ­ ­ VenusRem 203.10 202.45 206.05 208.50 200.25 21.02 638.50 178.65 6 203.60 NIPPONAMC ­ NETFSILVE 57.97 58.01 592.73 74.00 57.70 ­
RajsrePolypk 208.00 190.00 197.55 207.45 187.65 52.90 284.00 137.55 ­ ­ SteelExIndia 169.35 177.45 176.00 177.80 174.00 714.08 258.70 66.20 ­ ­ VerandaLearn 233.90 235.25 233.00 240.40 232.00 68.59 298.20 175.00 ­ ­ PSU Bk BeEs [1] 27.18 27.52 271.52 34.11 24.10 27.55
Rallis [1] 187.70 194.65 188.65 197.00 188.00 744.82 341.65 182.55 22 194.65 Stel Hld [1] 103.75 104.50 104.00 107.90 101.00 4.84 0.24 0.20 ­ ­ VertozAdvtsg 81.25 83.60 85.80 85.90 81.30 27.30 172.45 67.35 ­ ­ Qgold [2] 44.11 44.55 3.65 46.82 39.58 44.56
Rama News 15.40 15.55 15.80 15.80 15.45 35.69 27.60 14.30 ­ 15.60 Ster.Tool [2] 256.90 269.70 263.85 269.70 256.00 70.60 297.00 116.05 33 269.65 Vesuvius 1055.30 1106.30 1058.00 1134.90 1050.00 18.41 1362.00 906.00 30 1106.45 Qnifty 1655.50 1670.00 0.11 2050.00 1605.00 1666.00
Rama Steel [5] 384.00 385.80 395.00 396.95 380.00 83.22 455.15 129.00 62 385.45 Sterlg&Wilsn 297.20 297.85 299.90 302.00 296.00 67.70 509.10 248.50 ­ ­ Veto Switch 81.60 80.05 82.75 82.75 79.00 33.05 171.85 77.00 7 80.35 RELCAPAMC ­ NETFGILT5Y 48.67 48.81 80.72 59.40 41.99 ­
Ramco Cem [1] 646.65 645.40 650.00 655.80 641.05 488.17 1130.95 575.05 17 643.35 SterliteTech 147.75 144.90 148.00 149.90 144.25 292.04 318.00 135.50 ­ ­ V­Guard [1] 218.45 222.80 217.90 227.00 217.25 189.69 274.80 181.90 42 220.85 RELCAPAMC­NETFSDL26 105.94 105.85 2.94 124.00 100.93 ­
Ramco Ind [1] 177.15 176.50 173.45 181.40 173.45 26.74 366.00 166.00 14 176.00 StoveKraft 571.50 563.05 573.45 579.00 555.60 23.69 1133.70 475.00 ­ ­ VidhiSpclIng [1] 386.40 393.85 383.50 396.05 383.50 17.69 513.60 218.55 34 392.45 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFCON 68.26 69.22 6.61 77.31 58.55 ­
Ramco Sys 277.30 282.85 278.60 291.05 275.85 107.44 686.00 221.55 ­ 282.55 Str.Arcolab 337.45 335.95 337.45 341.70 332.00 339.69 817.45 263.45 17 335.30 VijayaDianos 350.90 340.05 350.90 354.00 337.00 32.68 672.00 295.00 ­ ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFIT 288.25 287.21 6.78 428.70 272.06 ­
Ramk.Forg [2] 162.45 165.55 165.00 167.40 162.05 204.76 251.92 140.00 13 165.75 StylamIndust 801.80 826.30 790.00 833.00 790.00 2.34 1419.90 761.10 ­ ­ Viji Finance [1] 3.25 3.10 3.10 3.15 3.10 112.00 7.02 1.13 ­ 3.13 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFPB 169.00 171.43 1.59 222.00 163.75 ­
Ramky Inf 143.70 143.00 143.50 147.50 141.80 17.71 258.35 124.85 8 142.55 SUBEX 25.05 24.50 25.05 25.40 24.30 1604.76 74.40 18.60 ­ ­ Vikas EcoTe [1] 3.80 3.75 3.90 3.90 3.75 1712.84 6.90 1.52 ­ 3.77 SBIAMC ­ SBIETFQLTY 138.94 140.34 1.32 164.98 126.99 ­
Rana Sug 26.15 26.10 26.15 26.85 26.00 246.13 44.35 22.40 4 26.15 Subros [2] 303.30 303.10 303.55 305.40 299.65 18.23 418.00 269.15 61 303.80 VikasPro&Gnt 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.55 1.45 511.98 3.10 1.40 ­ ­
SBIAMC ­ SETF10GILT 199.00 199.00 0.13 239.00 184.70 ­
Rane (M) 320.10 333.60 323.00 339.50 322.65 24.73 489.65 260.00 15 331.85 Sud.Chem [2] 420.05 419.70 420.05 424.40 417.10 89.88 785.50 405.25 29 419.40 Vimta Lab [2] 388.80 384.80 386.50 394.85 382.75 21.76 453.00 262.05 20 385.30
Vinati Org [1] 1997.30 2011.90 1990.00 2029.60 1954.90 46.06 2289.55 1675.00 60 2002.30 SBI­ETF Gold 45.70 45.87 291.58 4404.25 42.00 ­
Rane Brk 698.30 720.40 708.75 730.00 702.00 18.47 1200.90 576.00 20 716.85 Sumeet 6.95 6.65 6.95 7.05 6.65 225.82 14.43 5.93 ­ 6.66 SBI­ETF NIFTY 50 162.37 163.20 174.42 196.54 150.40 ­
Rane Eng 241.55 242.50 245.00 247.80 240.05 4.16 386.00 183.00 ­ 241.50 Sumit.Sec 530.35 526.85 530.35 537.80 521.40 8.19 899.00 470.10 29 527.80 Vindh.Tel 955.30 958.00 950.50 970.00 942.00 2.77 1499.00 849.00 13 962.25
VineetLabs 58.40 58.35 59.90 59.95 57.15 3.81 124.00 45.50 ­ ­ SBI­ETF NIFTY BANK 336.50 340.16 29.97 420.00 316.20 ­
Rane Hld 627.90 629.00 627.10 634.80 619.80 15.70 782.45 552.00 19 627.90 SumitomoChem 423.00 441.90 425.80 445.45 422.10 339.07 492.00 344.25 ­ ­ SBI­ETFNN50 385.68 389.07 18.76 476.00 363.80 ­
RatanindiaEn 41.65 41.20 42.00 42.35 41.00 602.01 65.90 30.50 ­ ­ Sun Pharma [1] 829.25 829.40 825.30 839.65 821.90 2097.16 966.90 664.10 ­ 828.70 Vinyl Chm [1] 270.15 276.95 271.60 278.45 270.00 28.10 330.55 147.10 15 277.60
VIP Ind [2] 617.95 610.75 618.65 629.55 606.60 63.08 774.50 374.00 136 611.40 Sharia BeEs 388.95 389.94 0.89 518.00 366.68 389.09
Ratnamani [2] 1573.35 1638.55 1573.30 1653.00 1557.70 59.91 1920.00 1236.67 36 1631.75 Sun Phr Adv [1] 204.30 205.10 204.30 207.90 203.50 129.54 348.75 172.45 ­ 204.95
VIPClothing [2] 23.75 24.15 23.75 24.50 23.30 140.65 34.15 16.00 ­ 24.25 TATAAML ­ NETF 163.81 164.73 1.52 222.68 157.66 ­
RattanIndPow 3.30 3.40 3.30 3.40 3.25 9400.86 9.99 3.21 ­ 3.38 Sun TV [5] 422.75 422.25 425.70 428.00 418.20 932.65 611.25 402.55 10 421.90
Raymond 879.90 863.75 882.00 889.70 852.95 139.21 1280.00 390.00 13 863.55 Sund.Brak 318.90 333.05 324.75 368.00 315.65 1.23 489.95 297.00 ­ 331.00 Visa Stl 14.90 15.60 15.60 15.60 14.95 65.53 26.50 8.70 ­ 15.76 TATAAML ­ NPBET 173.39 173.87 5.18 228.89 163.54 ­
RBL Bank 86.20 87.55 85.90 88.65 85.5015953.37 226.45 74.15 ­ 87.35 Sund.Clay [5] 4243.20 4141.40 4202.00 4243.20 4109.00 1.82 5123.55 3307.00 47 4150.10 Visagar [1] 1.45 1.40 1.50 1.50 1.35 1063.87 3.44 0.71 ­ 1.39 TATAAML ­ TNIDETF 52.87 53.65 2.19 77.00 51.00 ­
RCF 78.25 79.95 78.70 80.40 78.70 1529.04 112.65 66.45 8 79.95 Sund.Fast [1] 741.80 743.55 748.95 750.00 738.00 66.32 993.00 674.80 36 742.80 Visak.Ind 471.20 466.50 471.20 474.50 464.00 6.13 873.55 434.90 7 465.80 UTI Gold [1] 44.30 44.80 62.86 47.30 40.25 44.76
RECL 125.70 129.05 126.45 129.60 125.65 6702.39 168.70 109.70 2 129.10 Sund.Fin 1791.75 1815.90 1800.00 1825.00 1784.00 3.30 2699.00 1557.10 22 1817.75 Visesh.Inf [1] 0.70 0.75 0.70 0.75 0.70 7901.15 1.37 0.19 ­ 0.72 UTIAMC ­ UTIBANKETF 33.85 34.15 2.37 45.00 31.99 ­
Redington [2] 127.05 128.20 127.95 129.40 126.75 765.14 179.25 109.55 11 128.25 Sund.Multi [1] 2.85 2.90 2.85 3.00 2.85 281.34 5.80 1.76 ­ 2.96 VishalFabric 27.60 26.45 28.15 28.30 25.55 259.01 147.75 22.20 ­ ­ UTIAMC ­ UTINEXT50 38.73 39.11 7.84 49.50 36.83 ­
Refex Ref 111.05 113.45 112.50 118.70 111.55 51.04 173.10 96.50 7 113.50 SundarFinHol 71.85 71.55 72.45 72.45 70.50 28.41 94.70 63.00 ­ ­ Vishnu Chemi 1512.35 1520.55 1525.00 1587.95 1502.10 35.62 1789.95 562.05 28 1520.10 UTIAMC ­ UTINIFT 1669.74 1676.96 0.73 2240.00 1600.00 ­
Rel.Ind.Inf 937.30 952.45 934.90 977.95 923.45 2372.91 1201.80 578.25 190 951.35 Sunflag 80.20 79.75 80.80 81.20 78.85 101.43 136.10 58.70 7 79.60 VishwarajSug 16.00 16.30 16.15 16.65 15.95 473.65 220.00 15.00 ­ ­ UTIAMC ­ UTISENS 558.65 563.24 0.71 737.55 461.60 ­
Rel.Infra 91.10 94.50 92.15 94.90 91.10 1053.29 149.50 58.00 ­ 94.40 Sunteck [1] 511.20 506.15 513.50 521.05 502.10 1541.37 589.95 299.45 ­ 506.25 Vivi Lab [2] 10.05 10.15 10.30 10.30 9.90 92.34 27.40 7.58 ­ 10.21 UTIAMC ­ UTISXN50 44.44 44.82 1.55 59.00 42.00 ­
Relaxo [1] 972.35 977.65 974.00 986.00 966.20 63.34 1447.00 928.00 105 976.65 Super Spn [1] 10.00 10.05 10.30 10.30 9.80 23.62 20.20 8.34 ­ 10.19 VLS Fin 140.90 140.70 142.25 142.50 140.20 5.06 264.85 129.40 2 141.40
RelChemoInd 207.80 203.55 206.30 209.85 200.00 2.62 260.10 171.50 ­ ­ Superhouse 170.50 174.85 170.50 176.00 170.50 6.71 245.05 144.50 6 174.10 Voltamp 2962.90 2989.45 2962.00 3050.00 2942.40 89.46 3048.00 1325.00 23 2984.00 *: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52­Week High/Low figures
RelHomeFin 2.95 2.95 2.95 3.05 2.90 452.93 6.75 2.80 ­ ­ Supr.Ind [2] 1769.80 1769.80 1769.80 1794.00 1760.55 175.44 2689.00 1668.60 28 1769.50 Voltas [1] 956.45 965.65 962.80 973.00 946.00 965.70 1356.90 923.50 55 965.70 pertain to BSE.
Reliance 2408.70 2413.70 2378.95 2442.00 2366.1019317.34 2855.00 2016.60 42 2413.95 Supr.Infra 13.45 12.80 13.80 14.10 12.80 281.00 33.35 8.88 ­ 12.93 VRL Logistic 620.00 631.00 620.00 635.00 616.20 88.65 689.70 280.00 35 630.30 Shares of face value other than ₹10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of the
Religare 119.65 120.35 120.10 121.90 119.40 200.37 194.50 97.65 ­ 120.30 Suprajit [1] 336.25 333.15 338.55 341.00 324.10 119.95 478.00 272.25 33 333.35 VST Ind 3033.00 3066.85 3063.25 3089.40 3033.35 5.40 3893.95 2786.00 15 3071.40 company.
Remsons 216.50 231.95 227.00 238.60 219.75 31.60 313.80 162.00 44 228.95 SupremeEngg 2.85 2.95 2.90 2.95 2.85 1022.35 35.95 1.90 ­ ­ VST Til 2506.60 2560.15 2511.00 2565.00 2488.35 3.41 3458.45 1881.00 22 2547.50
Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands.
RenaisncGlob 583.35 631.50 593.95 638.00 589.90 71.01 1090.90 530.00 ­ ­ SupremePetro 877.95 881.75 870.30 889.90 867.60 11.74 937.00 834.10 ­ ­
Repco Home 132.65 132.40 134.05 136.35 131.15 63.44 393.60 113.35 4 132.10 SupryaLifeSc 351.70 349.65 354.00 356.85 347.05 55.66 601.90 292.35 ­ ­ W ................................................ The PE(price­earnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings.
Resp.Ind [1] 139.60 133.80 139.60 140.95 130.85 160.24 215.00 98.05 ­ 133.65 Surana Solar [5] 20.25 20.20 20.70 20.95 19.60 63.13 42.85 11.81 ­ 20.15 Walch.Ind [2] 50.35 51.10 51.40 51.50 50.60 26.43 83.40 39.30 ­ 50.95 The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12
RestBrndAsia 110.75 110.75 110.75 112.25 109.35 451.87 189.70 86.50 ­ ­ Surana Tel [1] 10.10 10.10 10.10 10.30 9.60 119.22 17.97 5.94 ­ 10.03 Waterbase 78.90 78.15 77.50 80.55 77.50 26.04 145.80 66.45 ­ ­ 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

Emerald 19.00 18.75 Asso.Alcohol 445.20 447.50 Darshanorna [2] 4.20 4.31 Greenpanel [1] 439.55 437.85 Jasch Indust 158.00 160.65 Mapmyindia [2] 1403.45 1406.90 Paushakltd 9328.85 9347.40 Saven Techn [1] 33.05 35.50 C Valiantorg 552.90 540.05 Vkjinfra [1] 0.45 0.43 Awl [1] 584.60 580.35
A.Sarabhai 31.50 31.30 Avantel Ltd 256.20 249.35 Datapattns [2] 635.80 640.45 Grinfra [5] 1093.75 1100.15 Jct Ltd [2] 3.17 3.23 Masptop50 [20] 25.45 25.68 Paytm [1] 657.30 644.65 Sbicard 772.35 785.85 m H Vama Inds [2] 8.33 8.17 Wagend [2] 0.98 0.98 Bhatia [1] 36.90 38.70
Aarnav 43.65 47.05 Awhcl [5] 283.35 278.75 Decipher 41.10 41.10 Grm Oversea[2] 372.55 353.95 Johnpharma [1] 0.91 0.90 Maxhealth 359.65 365.75 Piccadily Ag 35.30 36.40 Sbisensex 563.57 565.88 Varroc [1] 305.45 309.45 Wardinmobi [1] 52.50 56.40 Chemcrux 270.95 274.45
Abhinav Cap 147.15 139.80 Axita 235.95 243.90 Deep 178.55 173.45 Grwrhitech 664.55 660.00 Jublingrea [1] 477.35 505.90 Mazdock 246.80 255.10 Pix Trans 812.15 819.10 Scandent 55.40 58.15 Vcu Data 31.65 33.20 Westlife Dev [2] 496.50 514.40 Galactico [1] 43.05 45.20
Abslamc [5] 405.45 407.60 Bajaj Steel [5] 492.25 490.30 Deepind 195.90 191.95 Guj Cotex [5] 6.42 6.10 Jyoti Resins 2378.25 2432.85 Mcloud 326.25 338.15 Pmcfin [1] 3.31 3.47 Scanp Geom [2] 12.42 13.44 Venuspipe Whiteorg 11.78 11.20 Ggpl [5] 53.10 54.20
Aci Infocom [1] 1.63 1.71 Bajajhcare [5] 279.90 278.30 Delhivery [1] 498.35 506.95 Haldyn Glass [1] 36.90 36.90 Kacl [1] 81.05 85.00 Medi Caps 45.70 47.55 Policybzr [2] 588.05 584.75 Sctl 1.25 1.26 V
Acrycil Ltd. [2] 621.30 620.05 Balmer La.In 370.30 370.80 Devyani [1] 158.30 159.35 Hansugar 4.69 5.19 Kallam [2] 11.60 11.41 Medplus [2] 752.40 756.20 Polycab 2175.45 2148.10 Seacoast [1] 2.83 2.91 Wim Plast Lt 350.35 350.25 Kmc Shil [1] 56.25 56.35
V Wpil Ltd. 1134.70 1106.80 Lloyds Met E [1] 139.00 136.45
Adcon [1] 1.39 1.45 Baluforge 64.35 70.55 Dhanlxmi Fab 70.15 66.65 Happstmnds [2] 815.65 827.05 Kalyankjil 61.20 61.05 Mega Corpn. [1] 2.23 2.18 Pooja 28.45 28.60 Sevenhill [1] 0.97 1.01 m w V
Ador Fontec [2] 70.40 71.10 Banas Fin. 28.30 26.90 Dhanvarsha [2] 99.75 97.25 Hariompipe 192.30 194.00 Kcp Sugar In [1] 21.05 21.05 Menon Pisto [1] 41.15 42.05 Powerindia [2] 3138.75 3157.60 Shalimar Pro [1] 0.64 0.63 Yamini Inves [1] 1.02 1.01 Media Matrix [1] 8.95 8.96
V
Advikca [1] 3.76 3.66 Barbeque [5] 1061.05 1038.60 Dhp India Lt 991.40 1068.60 Hawkins Cook 5099.80 5096.75 Khaitan Metrobrand [5] 620.40 615.60 Ppl 164.35 164.70 Sharika [5] 10.25 11.27 Yashpakka 87.20 96.70 Sadhana Nitr [1] 133.00 132.80
Ael [5] 73.10 69.60 Basant Agro [1] 19.75 19.85 Diligent [1] 9.45 9.86 Haz Mul Pro 35.50 37.25 Chem [1] 96.35 98.10 Mfl 1297.55 1335.05 Princepipe 593.05 597.30 Sharp Inv [1] 2.11 2.07 V m m
Zeal [1] 7.24 7.07 Shubham 182.15 191.25
Aether 776.85 776.30 Bclenterpr [1] 2.25 2.36 Dolfin 93.35 99.65 Hemang 49.95 47.50 Khoobsurat [1] 2.12 2.09 Mfl India [1] 1.10 1.09 Prismx [1] 5.43 5.69 Sharpline 26.20 24.90 w V V
V G Zenith Healt [1] 5.75 5.84 Sindhu Trade [1] 36.15 35.95
Agstra 70.65 70.90 Bectorfood 279.95 289.25 Dynamic 103.75 110.10 Hemiprop 105.10 105.20 Kims 1214.85 1191.20 Mid India In 21.55 22.10 Pro Fin Cap. [1] 1.67 1.59 Shiv.Bimetal [2] 392.90 391.45 w m Zf Steering 426.50 489.15
Aiil [1] 144.05 144.15 Bestagro 853.70 911.45 Earum [2] 3.21 3.28 Hemorganic 40.30 42.25 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 189.00 189.15 Minaxi Text. [1] 2.78 2.92 Prudent [5] 489.00 499.95 Shiva Ceme [2] 45.45 46.15 w V Srd 463.85 469.20
V Zodiac Ven [1] 20.50 24.30 Vikaslife [1] 5.38 5.32
Aimco Pesti. 138.80 143.75 Bflafl 40.15 41.95 Easemytrip [2] 400.15 401.40 Heranba 555.70 564.85 Kirloskar El 25.00 24.75 Mishtann [1] 8.65 8.76 Pun.Alkali [2] 69.70 69.90 Shree Global [1] 6.99 7.25 w
Aiml [1] 26.50 26.15 Bh.Immun&Bio 28.05 27.60 Eki 7494.30 2248.30 Hfil 19.80 20.10 Kkalpanaind [2] 17.40 16.75 Mol [1] 123.75 126.65 Quadrant [1] 1.01 1.04 Shreeganes [1] 2.51 2.53 m V w Zomato [1] 56.10 54.40 Vsl [2] 24.05 25.25
Ainfra [5] 42.10 44.20 Bharat Seats [2] 77.85 77.60 Elegant Flor 9.76 10.24 High Energy 1327.90 1359.15 Kpel 161.60 166.35 Moongipasec 98.80 94.05 Radhe Devlop 213.90 204.00 Shri Jagdam [1] 790.20 806.90 V Group T Yasho 1355.751348.90
Ajanta Soya [2] 51.55 51.60 Biogen [1] 0.98 0.99 Elpro Inter [1] 60.75 60.10 Hindwareap [2] 306.30 311.10 Kpigreen 646.05 685.55 Moschip [2] 53.25 55.80 Radhikajwe 155.80 161.80 Shrirampps 66.15 66.15
Akshar 92.10 91.05 Birla Pretec [2] 31.50 33.05 Emudhra [5] 252.75 247.15 Hitech 474.10 457.55 Kpittech 499.45 500.05 Mstc 244.65 241.25 Raghuvir Sy [1] 189.60 180.15 Shyammetl 276.80 276.50
Alfavison.Ov 150.30 150.60 Blackrose [1] 179.45 179.35 Equitasbnk 39.40 39.20 Hkg [2] 12.61 12.33 Kpl 301.75 299.50 Msumi [1] 70.05 74.15 Railtel 91.10 91.25 Sigachi 271.15 276.00 NSE Trade for Trade
Alphalogic [5] 42.15 42.25 Bls Infote [1] 4.06 4.12 Eurekaforbe 321.35 336.05 Hleglas 3378.40 3233.25 Krettosys [1] 0.63 0.64 Mtartech 1244.85 1218.10 Rainbow 474.35 470.45 Sinclair Hot [2] 81.50 88.35
Amco India L 83.05 91.35 Boroltd [1] 281.05 273.50 Evexia [1] 1.77 1.83 Homefirst [2] 735.75 744.80 Kriti Nutri [1] 43.25 43.55 Nathind 69.10 69.60 Raj Glo Wir [2] 716.95 742.55 Sintexplast [1] 5.42 5.33
Amerise [1] 1.13 1.10 Brahm Infra 26.95 28.75 Exxaro 107.10 105.35 Hpal 357.15 362.20 Krsnaa [5] 529.60 530.70 Natural Caps 466.35 466.75 Rajnish 233.45 229.95 Siptl [1] 1.24 1.18 C m P C C C m P C C C m P C C
Amiorg 868.45 870.20 Campus [5] 336.55 344.55 Facor Alloys [1] 8.74 9.05 Icicifmcg 392.97 406.53 Kuantum [1] 73.00 75.05 Navkar [2] 16.50 17.15 Rajoo Engin. [1] 32.30 33.50 Sisl 1090.10 1113.50
Amrawor Ag [1] 1.06 1.06 Cams 2225.25 2164.40 Fairchemor 1471.65 1502.60 Iiflsec [2] 69.35 70.00 Lancer 211.30 215.30 Nazara [4] 648.75 645.10 Rategain [1] 260.70 257.75 Sjs 464.55 457.20 A W m G
Anandrathi [5] 651.40 673.85 Cartrade 589.25 575.90 Filat Fash [5] 7.45 7.08 Iiflwam [2] 1543.90 1552.20 Latentview [1] 334.70 338.90 Ncl Research [1] 1.05 1.07 Rba 110.60 110.65 Smartfin [1] 6.75 7.64 A H M
Andhra Petro 77.55 77.80 Cenlub Indus 121.30 125.40 Fluorochem [1] 2761.75 2735.55 India Niveh [1] 69.70 73.10 Latimmetal [1] 19.75 18.80 Ndrauto 374.80 389.70 Relhome 2.92 2.91 Smgold 70.30 67.80 H
A m
Ang 178.45 187.35 Chamanlal S[2] 94.15 95.05 Force Motr 1008.20 1007.15 Indiamart 3819.20 3764.15 Leshaind [1] 13.23 13.89 Ngl Fine Ch [5] 1697.15 1738.25 Rlfl [1] 2.40 2.52 Solara 346.15 345.75 A C m W
Angelone 1211.55 1264.30 Charterlogis [1] 5.86 5.85 G.V.Films [1] 0.88 0.87 Indian Info. [1] 2.92 2.98 Lici 676.75 692.50 Nilachal Ref 63.50 60.35 Rnb Denims [2] 64.60 65.10 Sonacoms 567.35 568.45 A M & w
Anupam [1] 2.16 2.19 Chemcon 286.65 285.90 Ganesh Benz [1] 118.95 118.85 Indian Sucro 55.90 58.40 Likhitha 277.75 284.45 Novartis [5] 671.30 662.70 Rolexrings 1631.35 1720.65 Spandana 412.50 410.10
A W
Anuras 623.90 611.50 Chemplasts [5] 476.10 495.90 Garmntmntr [1] 5.40 5.44 Indigopnts 1383.25 1400.75 Lkpsec [2] 13.06 13.07 Nureca 987.75 991.95 Rose Merc Lt 32.45 34.05 Spel Semicon 48.95 51.35
Apmfinvest [2] 112.10 112.60 Chenferro 294.85 280.15 Gateway 66.60 67.10 Indo Amines [5] 78.25 75.80 Lodha 1066.95 1058.35 Nuvoco 303.60 299.45 Rossari [2] 871.10 866.05 Spencer [5] 69.85 70.50 m A
Apollotri [2] 796.75 773.30 Cheviot Co. 1224.05 1204.95 Gayatri Bio 12.57 12.42 Indoboraxc [1] 104.75 110.15 Lords Chloro 169.30 162.45 Nykaa [1] 1413.60 1396.25 Roto Pumps [2] 471.20 461.00 Spicejet Ltd 39.25 38.55 AV O ND A K
Aptus [2] 291.80 277.30 Choice Int. 384.30 389.95 Gemstone In [1] 1.17 1.13 Indsil Hyd 68.30 66.75 Luharuka [1] 2.50 2.42 Oal [5] 568.10 566.35 Route 1270.05 1268.70 Sportking 902.55 905.20 G m& w
Arcfin [1] 1.17 1.12 Clean [1] 1459.30 1456.40 Gennex Lab [1] 6.60 6.61 Int.Conveyor [1] 60.15 60.05 Lxchem [2] 286.00 288.35 Orientelec [1] 273.45 271.10 Rubfila Int. [5] 78.30 79.35 Srestha [2] 1.28 1.29 C M A H
Architorg 42.25 40.30 Cmsinfo 229.85 230.80 Genpharma [1] 5.09 5.04 Ion Exchange 1766.50 1775.40 Madhavipl [1] 4.07 4.03 Osiajee 46.50 48.80 Rudra 49.60 49.75 Sri Digv Cem 59.85 59.25 M N
U
Arihant Cap. [1] 79.55 77.70 Com Fincap 43.00 44.90 Ggeng [1] 2.39 2.39 Ipl [1] 245.25 249.45 Madrasfert 43.45 47.35 Pan India C 3.61 3.43 Rvnl 30.00 30.25 St Corp 271.30 284.85 U CCC M
Arl 57.00 58.00 Comsyn 263.60 289.55 Gkp 195.75 198.50 Ircon [2] 36.10 36.65 Mafang [40] 39.14 39.64 Panafic [1] 2.36 2.47 Sacheta Met. 20.75 20.60 Starhealth 473.65 496.65 U D M U mG
Artemismed [1] 41.15 43.95 Cosmo Ferr. 453.15 446.65 Gland [1] 2655.90 2592.55 Irctc [2] 578.95 575.15 Maha Corp [1] 1.10 1.09 Panth 44.90 47.10 Saint­Gobain 76.95 76.45 Starhfl 130.85 134.05 U m D N V
Artson Eng [1] 72.80 71.95 Craftsman [5] 2295.10 2295.85 Globus Con 30.50 30.55 Irfc 19.95 19.75 Mahktech 16.60 16.81 Paradeep 39.55 40.90 Sanduma 2376.30 2349.20 Steel Exch 169.20 177.10 Um G
Asianene 87.60 87.85 Cressanda So[1] 30.15 30.70 Gmrp&Ui [5] 20.00 20.95 Isec [5] 413.45 435.00 Mangalam I [1] 4.17 4.23 Paras 596.50 608.35 Sansera [2] 658.25 675.80 Stovekraft 568.75 561.80 U C D
Asm Technolo 464.50 445.70 Ctl [1] 11.90 11.42 Goodyear (I) 1037.20 1049.50 Isgec [1] 495.40 476.55 Manorg 555.70 553.40 Parleind 7.95 7.91 Sapphire 1083.05 1106.55 Sulabh Eng. [1] 5.94 5.86 U m G C
Asrl 95.20 103.10 Cubical Fin. [2] 2.20 2.17 Grauer& Wei [1] 57.80 57.90 Isw Ltd [1] 2.78 2.81 Manyavar [1] 974.25 991.00 Pas.Acrylon 31.95 32.65 Satia [1] 124.65 128.90 Sumichem 423.25 444.45 U G O A DUCA

CM . .. . . . . ...
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