Post on 04-Jun-2022
................BM-BMECMYK
Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam
THURSDAY • JUNE 10, 2021
MUMBAI
₹��10 • Pages 10 • Volume 28 • Number 160
EYEING IPO
LIC Chairman’s tenureextended to March 2022New Delhi, June 9
The Appointments
Committee of the Cabinet
(ACC) has extended the term
of Life Insurance Corporation
(LIC) Chairman MR Kumar till
March 13, 2022, the date he
completes three years as the
chief of the insurance
behemoth. His currently
notifi��ed term was to end on
June 30 this year. The
extension was widely
expected, given that LIC is
readying itself for a mega
initial public offering (IPO).P10
QUICKLY
TECHNOPHILE
Realme’s new smartphone X7 Max 5G
is packed with topend specs at a
reasonable price p7
ON A POSITIVE NOTE
Mother Dairy is aiming to double its
turnover over the next 45 years,
says Manish Bandlish p2
DATA FOCUS
Despite the turmoil, DHFL
buy is an opportunity for
Piramal Group p2
SURESH P IYENGAR
Mumbai, June 9
Net infl��ows into equity mutualfund schemes hit a 14monthhigh in May at ₹��10,083 crorecrore compared to ₹��3,437 crorelogged in April, refl��ecting growing investorconfi��dence in the recent market rally. This is thethird straight month of netinfl��ows.
Except for equitylinked savingscheme, which recorded an outfl��owof ₹��290 crore, allcategories ofequity funds registered net infl��ows,with multicap fundstopping the table attracting investments of ₹��1,954 crore,according to data released by theAssociation of Mutual Funds inIndia. Coincidentally, AdityaBirla Sun Life Multi Cap hadraised ₹��1,900 crore through itsNew Fund Off��er in May.
While midcap and focussedequity funds received investment of ₹��1,368 crore and ₹��1,169crore, thematic and smallcapfunds got ₹��1,137 crore and ₹��1,081crore, respectively.
Himanshu Srivastava, Associate Director, Morningstar India,said the signifi��cant dip in Covidcases over the last few weeks hasprovided comfort to investorswhile good positive earningsgrowth outlook and waning
concern on the second wave willprompt investors to again allocate assets towards equities.
Redemption in equityschemes in May dipped compared to April suggesting that investors are gaining confi��denceon the market outlook and arewilling to invest substantially.
NS Venkatesh, Chief Executive,AMFI, said retail equityorientedcontribution continues to be onthe upward trend, while smartinvestors diversifi��ed to Fund ofFund schemes that invest in for
eign equities.Investmentthrough system
atic investmentplans was up at₹��8,818 croreagainst ₹��8,596
crorein April.Debt funds recor
ded a net outfl��ow of₹��44,512 crore largely due
to withdrawal of ₹��45,447 croreand ₹��11,573 crore from liquid andovernight funds, respectively.
Infl��ows in Fund of Funds investing overseas jumpedsharply by ₹��2,424 crore largelydue to two NFOs raising ₹��1,704crore.
Overall, the mutual funds industry’s AUM was up at ₹��33.05lakh crore in May against ₹��32.37lakh crorein April.
Akhil Chaturvedi, Head ofSales and Distribution, MotilalOswal Asset Management Company, said it is broadly understood that the waves of Covid areshort lived and eventually economic activities will revive giving boost to market sentiments.
Dip in redemptions
suggests rising
investor confi��dence
Equity MFs net₹��10,000 cr in May
AS COVID 2.0 WANES
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
Quickening the pace and coverage of vaccination is criticalto help India heal and get themomentum back in the economy, a Finance Ministry report said on Wednesday. However, it said thatmanufacturing and construction sectors will experience ‘asofter economic shock’ in theongoingquarter (AprilJune).
“As we cautiously recuperate fromthe secondwave, rapidvaccinationand frontloading of the fi��scalmeasures planned in theBudget hold the key to invigorating the investment, andthereby consumption, cycle inthe coming quarters,” themonthly report of the Economic Aff��airs Departmentsaid.
The report listed elementskey to maintaining the delicatebalance of life and livelihoods.These include continued vigilance on pandemic preparedness, upscaling health spending and health infrastructure,faster rollout of vaccines andvaccination, investing in research and development to beprepared for mutants of thevirus, prudent and preemptive restrictions, and strict ob
servance of Covidappropriatebehaviour. Highlighting thefact that economic activity isinextricably linked to the pathof the pandemic, the reportsaid the intensity of the secondwave could not be predicted byepidemiologists, which suggests that it is diffi��cult to plotthe trajectory of Covid19 in thesubsequent part of the year.However, it reiterated the hopethat the impact of the secondwave would not be very severeon the economy. It also notedthe forecast of a good monsoon bodes well for the agricul
tural sector gatheringmomenutum.
“Concomitantly, high frequency indicators in real andfi��nancial sectorslike power con
sumption, Eway bills and foreign portfolio investment (FPI)fl��ows witnessed a slight uptickin the second half of May 2021after enduring the secondwave driven contraction during April and fi��rst half of May,”the report said.
“With Statelevel lockdownrestrictions being more adaptive to learnings from the fi��rstwave, manufacturing and construction activities are expected to experience a softer economic shock in the currentquarter. However, the speedand scale of the second wavehas created some downsiderisk as the economy was still recovering from last year’s supply and demand shocks,” itsaid.
Softer shock seen
on manufacturing,
construction sectors
Faster jabs and upfrontfi��scal steps, key to recovery
FINMIN ECONOMY REPORT
RADHESHYAM JADHAV
Pune, June 9
For the last 74 years, Lasalgaon, Asia’s biggest onionmarket, would shut operations for a day every monthon Amavasya (New Moonday), which many consider‘inauspicious’. LasalgaonAgriculture Produce Market Committee (APMC), established on April 1, 1947,followed the traditionwithout any questions, butnow it has put an end tothis superstitious practiceas onion farmers haveraised their voice againstclosing the market.
As much as 15,00030,000 tonnes of the kitchen staple is traded dailyat the market and for farmers and even traders, aday’s break means huge
losses. “One day closuremeans accumulation ofonion stock and increase inarrivals the next day. Theconsequence is a drop inprice the farmers get,” explains Bharat Dighole, President, Maharashtra StateOnion Grower'sAssociation.
The Lasalgaon MerchantsAssociation President andonion trader, NandkumarDaga, has not only announced that trading willcontinue on the New Moonday but also on Saturdays,which used to be a halfday,so that farmers don’t suff��er.
Onion tearsEver since the outbreak ofCovid19, in March 2020,the onion market has frequently remained closed,
leading to heavy losses foronion farmers. Unseasonalrains and periodic lockdowns also added to theirwoes.
Lasalgaon suppliesonion to many parts of thecountry and even a slightchange in supply has a direct impact on retail and
wholesale markets acrossStates. Traders in Lasalgaonsay that India’s daily requirement of onion is50,00060,000 tonnes.
Dighole points out thatrecently Deola APMC, too,decided to break awayfrom the practice of closing on Amavasya day and
now Lasalgaon has followed suit. He adds that APMCs must not close markets at all. “There isanother tradition of closing markets for ten daysduring Marchend.
This is another kind ofsuperstition that all markets have to be closed during the fi��nancial year ending” he added.
According to the locals,the tradition of closing themarket on New Moon daywas observed becausefarmers coming fromnearby villages feared totravel and take onions tothe market in their bullockcarts on this day.
But Covid19 has succeeded in peeling away superstitions. As a farmerfrom Nashik points out,after a series of lockdownsand closures, every day isauspicious as long as youcan continue your work.
No more ‘inauspicious’ days in Asia’s biggest onion market The tradition of closing operations on
Amavasya day stopped as it impacts prices
Lasalgaon supplies onion to many parts of the country and even
a slight change in supply has a direct impact on retail and
wholesale markets across the States
Monsoon mayhem
Mumbaikars walk through a fl��ooded road as rains heralding the monsoon lashed the city on Wednesday. According to
the Met Department, the western suburb of Santacruz recorded 164.8 mm rain in six hours from 8.30 am to 2.30 pm,
while Colaba in south Mumbai recorded 32.2 mm rain during the same period AP
SURABHI
Mumbai, June 9
A hike in the health insurance premium may not beon the cards, at least fornow, with the InsuranceRegulatory and Development Authority of India(IRDAI) not in favour of sucha move at present.
“With claims and lossesmounting, some insurerswere looking at the possibility of revising the premiumon health insurance thisyear. However, the IRDAI isnot keen on a rate hike inthe middle of a pandemic,”said the CEO of an insurance company, adding thatthe focus now is to clearclaims.
“As of now, there has notbeen any increase in thepremium rates for healthinsurance this fi��scal. A number of insurers had hikedrates last year and somewere considering doing sothis year,” said another industry expert.
Read more on p10
Health insurersmay not raisepremium, for now
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has fi��led a caseagainst Gautam Thapar,founder of Avantha Group,for allegedly diverting loansworth ₹��466 crore taken fromYES Bank. The agency also carried out searches across multiple locations includingDelhi, Kolkata and Telangana,as part of its investigation.
The case was fi��led on a complaint by YES Bank, which hadextended a loan of ₹��515 crorefor ten years in 2017. The loanwas to be utilised for continuing operations of AvanthaGroup’s Jhabua Power Limited.
However, the company became a nonperforming assetin 2019 and started defaultingon repayments. It was later
discovered that only about₹��15 crore actually went to thepower company and the enduse of the balance ₹��500 crorecould not be ascertained, according to an audit done bythe bank. It has been allegedthat the balance amount hasbeen used to settle loans ofthe Avantha Group instead ofusing it for operating thepower company.
Second caseThis is the second case to befi��led by the CBI againstThapar. Earlier he was namedin a real estate case involving
YES Bank founder Rana Kapoor. It was alleged thatThapar off��ered “illegal gratifi��cation in lieu of favours extended in connection with offi��cial work” by selling abungalow in South Delhi toKapoor in return for loanssanctioned to the AvanthaGroup.
CG Power caseThapar has been in troubleover the last two years involving other group entitiestoo. In 2019, CG Power oustedhim as chairman after disclosures were made by thecompany that some employees had carried out unauthorised transactions, which ledto a potential understatement of not only the liabilities but even advances to related and unrelated parties ofthe company and the group.
A forensic audit of CGPower found that variousbanks, auditors and the company’s board were aware ofthe transactions, which arenow being investigated forfraud and manipulation.
Gautham Thapar
CBI charges Gautham Thapar with ₹��466crYES Bank loan fraud; searches premisesThe Bank had
complained of a
diversion of ₹��515cr
loan in 2017 to a
Group power fi��rm
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The government on Wednesdayhiked the Minimum SupportPrice (MSP) for paddy and 13other crops as farmers are getting ready for current kharifplanting season.
The MSP for paddy will go upby ₹��72 to ₹��1,940 per quintal,while the fl��oor price for maizewill rise a modest ₹��20 to ₹��1,870/quintal. This insignifi��cant increase is to dissuade farmersfrom going for maize as an alternative crop to paddy.
Most pulses and oilseedscrops, whose market prices areruling higher than the prevailing MSP rates, however were considered favourably by the Cabinet Committee on EconomicAff��airs, which approved the newMSP.
Highest increaseThe highest MSP increase thisyear is for sesamum, up ₹��452 to₹��7,307/quintal. Similarly, thefl��oor prices of tur and blackgram will go up ₹��300 to ₹��6,300/quintal. The MSP for groundnutand soyabean have been raisedby ₹��275 and ₹��70, respectively, to₹��5,550 and ₹��3,950 a quintal.
The MSP of cotton (mediumstaple), at ₹��5,726/ quintal, in up₹��211. Similarly, the fl��oor price ofcotton (long staple) has been setat ₹��6,025/ quintal, up ₹��200 fromlast year.
Announcing this to the media,Agriculture Minister NarendraSingh Tomar said there has been
a substantial increase in the MSPof most crops in the last sevenyears. In 2014, the MSP of paddywas ₹��1,360/quintal, which hasnow been increased to ₹��1,940, Tomar said. He said the government has been keeping MSP atleast 50 per cent more than thecultivation cost since 2018.
‘Old trick’However, Samyukt KisanMorcha, the coalition of farmergroups that has been protestingagainst the new farm laws sinceNovember, in a statement, said
instead of using the comprehensive C2 as a cost concept, thegovernment continued its oldtrick of using paid costs + imputed value of family labour,known as the A2+FL formula, forcalculating the MSP.
The increase in the MSP is notat par with the infl��ation rate .Moreover, there is no system thatguarantees that every farmergets at least the MSP as the minimum price and hence it is ameaningless increase, the SKMsaid. “That is why the movementhas been demanding a legalright to MSP for all farmers...,” itsaid.
Devinder Sharma, an independent agriculture expert, saideven when the price of maizewas ₹��1,850 per quintal (as per theprevailing MSP), farmers wereselling it for ₹��800850 perquintal even two days ago, echoing the sentiments expressed bythe protesting farmer leaders.
Also read p8
Floor price of paddy
up at ₹��1,940/quintal
The highest MSP increase this
year is for sesamum, up ₹��452
to ₹��7,307/quintal
Oilseeds, pulses lead MSPhike for kharif season
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Cabinet on Wednesday approved an expenditure of almost ₹��25,000 crore to be spentover the next fi��ve years in upgrading Railway track, withabout ₹��12,000 crore each to bespent on signalling systemsand for putting in place the 4Gspectrum infrastructure.
It has approved an allotment of 5MHz spectrum in the700 MHz frequency band to
the Railways for public safetyand security services, at stations and in trains. This is thefi��rst time that the 700 MHzspectrum is being allocated toany department.
This spectrum was put upfor auctionfor private operators in 2016 and earlier this year.However, on both occasions, itremained unsold because ofthe higher reserve price(₹��6,568 crore per MHz).
Read more on p3
To improve signalling, Rlysto get 5MHz 4G spectrum
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, June 9
The Kerala Authority of Advance Ruling (AAR) has classifi��ed banana, jackfruit, jaggerycoated chips andtapioca chips as ‘roasted/fried vegetable products’, notnamkeen or sweetmeat, andsaid they will attract 12 percent GST. As on date, unbranded namkeen attractsGST of 5 per cent; brandednamkeen 12 per cent andsweetmeat 5 per cent.
The applicant, AswathManoharan, an unregisteredperson under GST, was in theprocess of setting up a unit tomanufacture banana, jackfruit chips, jaggerycoatedbanana chips (called saraka-raupperi in Malyalam) andmasalacoated fried groundnuts (also known as masalakadala). He submitted thatthe fi��rst three chips fall intothe category of ‘namkeen’.
Read more on p3
Banana, jackfruitchips to attract 12%GST: Kerala AAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington, June 9
The White House hasdropped Trumpera executive orders that attempted toban the popular apps TikTok and WeChat and willconduct its own reviewaimed at identifying national security risks withsoftware applications tiedto China, offi��cials saidWednesday.
A new executive order directs the Commerce Department to undertake what offi��cials describe as an“evidencebased” analysis oftransactions involving appsthat are manufactured orsupplied or controlled byChina.
Offi��cials are particularlyconcerned about apps thatcollect users’ personal dataor have connections toChinese military or intelligence activities.
The Department also will
make recommendations onhow to further protectAmericans’ genetic and personal health information,and will address the risks ofcertain software apps connected to China or other adversaries, according tosenior administrationoffi��cials.
The Biden administration’s move refl��ects the ongoing concern that Americans’ personal data could beexposed by popular appstied to China, a chief US economic and political rival.
The administrationearlier this year had backedoff�� President DonaldTrump’s attempts to banthe popular video app TikTok, asking a court to postpone a legal dispute as thegovernment began abroader review of the national security threatsposed by Chinese technology companies.
White House drops Trump ordersthat sought to ban TikTok, WeChat
Regd. TN/ARD/14/09-11, RNI No. 55320/94
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
2 BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021NEWS
SURABHI
Mumbai, June 9
Mortgage fi��nancier DewanHousing Finance CorporationLtd (DHFL) has been introubled waters for over 18months now with its fi��nancialposition seeing a signifi��cantdecline but it is expected tohelp Piramal Enterprises Ltdscale up its consumer lendingbusiness.
In the fourth quarter of202021, DHFL was back in theblack with a net profi��t of₹��96.75 crore. However, thiswas largely because it had notmade provisions for intereston borrowing.
Losses widenFor the full fi��scal 202021, itsnet losses widened to₹��15,051.17 crore from a net lossof ₹��13,455.81 crore in 201920.Total revenue from operations or net sales fell 8.2 percent to ₹��8,770.65 crore in202021 from ₹��9,557.96 crorein 201920.
But compared to peers suchas GIC Housing and SRG Housing Finance, DHFL’s net salesare still high.
Its total assets fell sharplyby 18.3 per cent on an annualbasis to ₹��70,358.66 crore lastfi��scal and it had a negative networth of ₹��20,645.31 crore.
“In an IBC process, thequarterly profi��t and loss is notimportant. The asset side of
the book is being bought andthe liability side gets extinguished,” said an expert, whodid not wish to be named.
“DHFL is a good buy. It continues to do well and the quality of its book is still fi��ne despite all the turmoil,” hefurther said.
According to sources, PEL ishoping that the implementation of the resolution will be
completed by August.The main attraction of
DHFL for the Piramal Group isthe scale of its operations andbranch network, which thelatter hopes to use to build itsretail lending book.
The mortgage fi��nancieralso has close to 10 lakh customers. According to its annual report 201920, it waspresent in 305 locations in the
country. PEL has a fi��nancialservices business, which registered net sales of ₹��7,033crore last fi��scal. Of this, PCHFLprovides endtoend fi��nancing solutions in both wholesale and retail funding acrosssectors.
As part of the resolutionplan, DHFL shares will be delisted after the acquisition.PCHFL would be merged withDHFL.
PEL has also launched a retail fi��nancing platform inNovember 2020, which off��ersseven products.
Lending book“The overall lending book is atabout ₹��45,000 crore, ofwhich ₹��5,000 crore or 11 percent is from retail. DHFL bookhas a substantial retail portion as well,” Jairam Sridharan, CEO, Piramal Retail Finance, had said in April, addingthat in the medium term, itplans to grow the retail bookto about twothirds of the fi��nancial services business.
A recent note by ICICI Securities, after PEL’s annual results, had said that the group’score objective is to transforminto a welldiversifi��ed lendingentity with share of retailrising to 50 per cent. “This willprimarily be driven by organic buildup of retail lending, completion of DHFL acquisition, and rationalisingwholesale lending and making it more granular,” it hadsaid.
Despite the turmoil, DHFL buy is an opportunity for Piramal Group
DATA FOCUS
SURESH P IYENGAR
Mumbai, June 9
The US subsidiaries of JSWSteel have fi��led a federal courtlawsuit against three of thelargest US steel companies —Nucor Corp, United StatesSteel Corp and ClevelandCliff��s Inc — and its recent acquisition, AK Steel HoldingCorp, for indulging in unfairtrade practice.
The lawsuit fi��led in theSouthern District of Texas alleges that the defendant companies conspired to boycottand refused to supply JSWSteel (USA) Inc and JSW USASteel Ohio, Inc with a criticalfeedstock of semifi��nishedsteel slab since 2018 till date.
JSW alleged that the cartelcost the company hundredsof millions of dollars in lostprofi��ts, increased expensesand caused them other damages besides leading to higher
prices, signifi��cant harm to USsteel buyers and fewer jobs forUS steelworkers.
Dominant playersParth Jindal, JSW Steel (USA)Board member, said the threeUS steel companies have longbeen the dominant playersand continue to use anticompetitive tactics against smaller producers like JSW to succeed at all costs.
Investment plans hitIn 2018, JSW announced its intention to make substantialinvestments to further expand and upgrade facilities.These companies derailed theplans and the company hasfi��led the suit to respond assertively, he said.
They repeatedly stated thatthey could make semifi��nished steel slab in the quantities and quality to meet JSW
needs, but when the companytried to get them to move forward, they dragged thingsout and made excuses, saidJindal. “We are now convincedthat they never intended tomake or sell steel slab to us,”he said.
John Hritz, Board member,JSW Steel (USA) Inc, said thecompany would have had amodern facility in Baytown,Texas operational by now thatwould have literally set thestandard for green steel pro
duction in this country andthe world.
“Our costs of productionwould have plummetted andour production would haveincreased dramatically. Itwould have provided US customers an environmentallysound steel products at muchbetter prices,” he said.
The three US steel majors,who account for more thantwothirds of US steel production, would have faced stiff��ercompetition, he said.
Say defendant companies conspired to
boycott and refused supply of feedstock
JSW Steel subsidiaries sue threeUS steel firms for ‘cartelisation’
JSW alleged that the cartel cost the company hundreds of millions
of dollars in lost profi��ts and increased expenses
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
GAIL (India) Ltd on Wednesdayposted a 34 per cent sequential growth in consolidatednet profi��t for the Marchquarter at ₹��2,535 crore. However, profi��t for the quarter was47 per cent lower on a yearonyear basis.
For the fi��nancial year 2021,GAIL’s profi��t fell 35 per cent to₹��9,515 crore. Annual revenueduring 202021 also fell 21 percent to ₹��58,549 crore, the fi��rmsaid in a statement.
GAIL has sent a proposal forthe asset monetisation of twoof its pipelines to the Ministryof Petroleum and Natural Gasfor approval by the Cabinet,
CMD Manoj Jain said during apress conference. While he refused to identify whichpipelines have been chosen,Jain said that the capital expenditure on these two projects were around ₹��5,000crore.
Capital spendingThe Centre’s plan to unbundleGAIL’s marketing and transmission businesses into twoseparate units has taken abackseat as the fi��rm moves towards the monetisation ofpipeline assets through an In
frastructure Investment Trust,Jain added. “It appears that weare going pipelinewise ratherthan the whole segment,” hesaid. During 202021, most ofGAIL’s ₹��6,982capital spending was on pipelines.
GAIL has set a positive priceoutlook for the ongoing fi��scal,seeing international crudeprices holding at or above $60per barrel, Jain said, addingthat the company expects a 68per cent growth in LNG demand for the year. “If we areout of the Covid disruptionnow, then this is possible,” hesaid.
Covid impactThe impact of the second waveof Covid19 during April andMay was a fraction as compared to the initial impact,Jain added. “We saw a 1015 percent dip this year. Last year, wehad seen a 50 per cent dip during this period,” he said.
Monetisation of
two pipelines
proposed through
InvIT, says CMD
Manoj Jain, CMD
GAIL posts 34% sequential growth in March quarter
MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI
New Delhi, June 9
Mother Dairy Pvt Ltd, the
whollyowned subsidiary of
National Dairy Development
Board, is aiming to double its
turnover over the next 45
years by strengthening its
presence as a panIndia player.
According to its fi��ling
with the Registrar of
Companies (RoC), the
company’s total
revenues crossed the
₹��10,000 croremark in
FY20. In an interview with
BusinessLine, Manish Bandlish,
Managing Director, Mother
Dairy Fruit & Vegetable Pvt Ltd,
said that despite the Covid19
pandemic, FY 2021 was a good
year for the company with
many categories growing in
strong double digits. Excerpts:
You came on board as the
MD in March, what is the key
growth agenda that you
have set for your team?
Mother Dairy, as we know, is areputed brand and I believethe growth potential is signifi��cant for the organisation. Weare servicing consumers invaried product ranges in multiple geographies and we arenow focusing on strengthening our presence as a panIndia player.
We have a strong presencein the milk and milkrelatedproducts business, fruits and
vegetables and frozenbusiness with Safaland in the edible oilsbusiness with Dhara.For instance, in themilk business, we want
to strengthen our presence inthe Western and Eastern regions.
As you are aware, we alsohave a big social responsibility as we work closely withlarge numbers of farmers andhelp them grow their incomes. So, if Mother Dairygrows, then it will increaseour ability to service a largernumber of farmers so thatthey can get their rightfulearnings.
In FY20, Mother Dairy
crossed the ₹��10,000crore
mark in terms of revenues.
How do you see this
growing in the future?
We would ideally want todouble our turnover in thenext four to fi��ve years. We havepresence in categories thathave been growing at 20 percent yearonyear and evenduring the pandemic therehas not been any signifi��cantdip in these growth levels.
Mother Dairy is a wellestablished brand with strong credentials and we want to leverage on this to take big leaps inthe future.
What’s your view on the
government’s PLI scheme
for the food processing
industry?
The scheme will help grow domestic production and thefood processing industry. Weare currently evaluating thescheme internally.
What are the infl��ationary
commodity pressures that
you are facing, have you
hiked prices?
For edible oils, we had to takeprice hike due to commodityinfl��ationary pressures. But formilk and milkrelatedproducts, we have not takenany price hike despite chal
lenges in terms of packagingmaterial costs and other infl��ationary pressures. We are trying to absorb these costs andsee how the pandemic playsout.
Last year, the company
ventured into the new
category of bread, besides
strengthening presence in
the frozen and immunity
boosting categories. What
are the other white spaces
you may foray into?
We are a unique organisationas we are not only an FMCGcompany but also a big retailer in the DelhiNCR region,with over 2,000 touch points.A key focus will be to get morebusiness from these outlets bybecoming more relevant tothe consumers. Frozenproducts is defi��nitely one category that which we feel has a
big opportunity, goingforward.
Last year, we piloted45 new SKUs that gotgood response and wewill keep adding newSKUs. While we will
continue to explore categories synergistic to our currentportfolio, broadly speaking,we would like to stick to theexisting categories and further strengthen our presencein these businesses.
Ecommerce segment has
been growing signifi��cantly
for packaged food
companies. What are your
plans in that space?
We are seeing 4050 per centgrowth in the ecommercechannel. We will also explore ahyperlocal delivery model fordoorstep delivery of productsleveraging on the network ofour Safal stores in the DelhiNCR region.
Consumers are looking forconvenience with doorstepdeliveries and we would liketo experiment to see how wecan use our retail stores to deliver fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen products andvalueadded dairy productsalong with Dhara edible oilsto consumers.
A pilot will be initiated inthe next quarter.
Mother Dairy looking to double revenues in next 4-5 years: MD
O
Evaluating the
PLI scheme
ZYWe are seeing
40-50 per cent growth
in the e-commerce
channel.
MANISH BANDLISHMD, Mother Dairy Fruit & Vegetable Pvt Ltd
YZ
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, June 9
Helped by the transactionwith Blackstone which contributed ₹��1,175.8 crore tothe bottomline, Prestige Estates Projects Ltd posted anet profi��t of ₹��1,350.5 croreon a consolidated basis forQ4 of FY21 against ₹��51.1crore recorded in the sameperiod last year.
The company’s total income was 17.04 per centhigher at ₹��2,360.6 croreagainst ₹��2,016.9 crore in thesame period last year.
Commenting on the company's performance, IrfanRazack, Chairman, PrestigeGroup, said “Despite thechallenging environment,the company has recordedthe highest ever sales andcollections during the fi��scalyear. The record sales were
backed by the great response to our newlylaunched projects as well asready to move ininventory.”
Highest salesVenkat K Narayana, ChiefExecutive Offi��cer, PrestigeGroup, said “During theyear, we have concludedphase 1 of the transactionvalued at ₹��7,467 crore withBlackstone (Phase 2 is underway). The proceeds arebeing utilised towards debtreduction and for the nextlevel of growth. While oursales for FY21 are highestever at ₹��5,460.8 crore, ourdebt to equity ratio is lowest ever at 0.19x. Our consolidated net debt has comedown to ₹��1,314.1 crore from₹��8,464.5 crore previousquarter. We have linedupover 15 million square feetfor launch this year acrosscities and have 40 millionsquare feet underplanning.”
Transaction with
Blackstone helped
boost bottomline
Prestige Group sees spurtin Q4 profi��t at ₹��1,350 crore
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
Petronet LNG Ltd posted a netprofi��t of ₹��638 crore for theMarch quarter, a fall of 18 percent over the previousquarter. Meanwhile, the fi��rm’sagreement to invest $2.5 billion in US energy fi��rm Tellurian Inc has lapsed, CEO Akshay Kumar Singh said onWednesday.
The profi��t for the quarterunder review grew by 71 percent on a yearonyear basis.For the year 202021, the company’s profi��t grew 9 per centto ₹��2,939 crore. Annual revenue from operations, how
ever, fell by 27 per cent to₹��26,022 crore. In September2019, Petronet LNG had signeda MoU with Tellurian to invest$2.5 billion in the Houstonbased fi��rm’s proposed Driftwood LNG export terminal inexchange for the rights toupto 5 million tonnes of LNGper year over four decades.
MoU deadlineThe MoU’s deadline for completing the transaction hadbeen extended twice toDecember 2020 when it fi��nally lapsed, Singh said at apress conference. “We did notget a request from Tellurian
for an extension,” he said. “Asof today, there is no MoU withus.”
The MoU had been signedon the sidelines of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’sroundtable with 17 CEOs of foreign energy fi��rms during his‘Howdy Modi’ trip to Houstonin September 2019.
Petronet’s board on Tuesdayrecommended a fi��nal dividend of ₹��3.5 per share forthe 202021. Including the interim dividend announcedearlier, the company’s total dividend comes to ₹��11.5 pershare.
This translates to dividendpayout of about 60 per centand dividend yield of 4.6 percent for the year, Motilal Oswal Institutional Equities said.
Due to the second wave ofCovid19, the fi��rm’s Dahej terminal operated at about 80per cent capacity during Apriland May, Singh said. Over 90per cent of Petronet’s volumescome from its Dahej terminal,which has an annual capacityof 17.5 million tonnes. The terminal’s operational capacityduring 202021 remained fl��atyearonyear at 92 per cent.
Petronet is expanding theterminal’s capacity by 5 million tonnes and expects gasdemand to bounce back in theongoing fi��nancial year, Singhsaid.
After the breakdown of theagreement with Tellurian, thecompany is looking at alternative sources such as Qatar forsourcing LNG, Singh said.
Plans to expand Dahej terminal’s capacity;
expects gas demand to bounce back
Petronet LNG Q4 net falls q-o-q; Tellurian deal off
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
The Board of Directors of AnilAmbanibacked ReliancePower will meet on June 13 toconsider and approve theraising of longterm funding.
This can be through issueof equity shares, equitylinked securities, warrantsconvertible into equityshares, by way of preferentialissue and/ or qualifi��ed institutional placement and/orrights issue or any othermethod.
This comes a week afterthe Board of another AnilAmbanibacked company,Reliance Infrastructure Ltd,approved the raising offunds from promoter groupand VFSI Holdings Pte. Limited, an affi��liate of Värde Investment Partners, LP.
Rinfra will raise up to₹��550.56 crore.
Reliance Power board meet onJune 13 to look at fundraise
G BALACHANDAR
Chennai, June 9
Domestic tractor volumessaw a decline both yearonyear and monthonmonthduring May as the secondwave of Covid19 and the resultant localised lockdowns inrural areas aff��ected sales.
However, declining dailynew cases in the past oneweek and the start of monsoon and other favourablefactors provide a hope for revival of demand soon.
During May, total domestictractor volumes stood at55,609 units compared with60,441 units in May 2020,posting a decline of 8 percent. The drop was 12 per centwhen compared with sales of63,422 units in April 2021, according to the data providedby Tractor and Mechanisation Association.
During the fi��rst wave, mostof the semiurban and ruralareas were insulated fromthe impact of the virus andhence when the lockdownwas lifted tractor sales started to pick up helped by pentup demand and strong government focus, record agrioutput and favourablemonsoon.
“This time the situation
didn’t appear to be like lastyear. There have been a lot ofrestrictions imposed in ruralmarkets and States extendedstringent lockdowns at theregional level in the pastcouple of months and thusdemand remained sluggish,”said Raman Mittal , ExecutiveDirector, International Tractors Ltd.
High Covid casesThe number of cases in ruralregions is much higher thistime compared to the peakseen last year, and health infrastructure in these regionsis also limited.
“While this could impacttractor sales in the fi��rstquarter of fi��scal 2022, agriculture income is likely to remain healthy given good rabicrop and healthy mandi arrivals seen in April and May.Also, expected normal monsoon and better reservoirlevels, will support agriculture income for the rest ofthe fi��scal as well,” says AnujSethi, Senior Director, CrisilRatings Ltd.
On the manufacturingfront, there could be minorchallenges on the supplychain initially in the fi��rstquarter of this fi��scal. Also,companies are looking to adopt diff��erent processes dueto absence of oxygen heatingprocess in fabrication worksas industrial units had to divert their oxygen productionto support Covidhit patients.
As the daily new infectionshave come down signifi��cantly in the past couple ofweeks, industry representatives express optimism overdemand revival.
Green shoots of recovery“It is heartening to see theCovid cases reducing sharply.This is leading to sharp improvement in farmer sentiments and green shoots of recovery are visible. A bumperrabi harvest, record procurement, food prices holdingup, gradual opening up ofMandis and expectations of anormal monsoon will pavethe way for growth in the upcoming season,” said Hemant Sikka, PresidentFarmEquipment Sector, Mahindra& Mahindra Ltd.
On a low base of Q1 lastyear and expected recoveryin demand during JulySeptember, tractor sales areexpected to be still higherduring the fi��rst half of thisfi��scal.
But industry players
optimistic of
demand revival
Tractor volumes decline in May as rural sales take a hit
TE RAJA SIMHAN
Chennai, June 9
R Kishore Kumar, a former veteran in Vedanta Resources, willrejoin the group to head Sterlite Copper as the President evenas the current CEO Pankaj Kumar quit the company citingpersonal reasons.
At Vedanta, Kishore Kumar, inthe past, had been in diff��erentroles, including Director ofStrategy and Business. He wasalso the CEO of KCM Zambia.
Under his guidance, a newCEO will be appointed, saidsources in the know.
“Yes, purely due to personalreasons I decided to move on,”Pankaj Kumar told Business-Line. “I will be around for sometime till a new person joins,” headded. He had joined the company two years ago to replace PRamnath, who was with thecompany for eight years.
Producing oxygenPankaj Kumar's quitting thecompany comes at a time whenthe plant at Thoothukudi hasbeen producing oxygen in fullswing to help Tamil Nadu meetthe oxygen shortage due to theCovid19 pandemic.
Meanwhile, its smelter remains shut as the SupremeCourt is hearing an appeal bythe company against the orderof Madras High Court which refused to reopen the plant whichhas been accused of pollution.
Sterlite CopperCEO quits; exveteran ropedin as President
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021 3NEWS
BusinessLineDisclaimer: Readers are requested to verify& make appropriate enquiries to satisfythemselves about the veracity of anadvertisement before responding to anypublished in this newspaper. THGPUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &Owner of this newspaper, does not vouchfor the authenticity of any advertisementor advertiser or for any of the advertiser’sproducts and/or services. In no event canthe Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,Director/s, Employees of this newspaper/company be held responsible/liable in anymanner whatsoever for any claims and/ordamages for advertisements in thisnewspaper.
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
Goods exports in the fi��rstseven days of June 2021 continued to rise, up 52.39 percent (yearonyear) to $7.71 billion led by engineeringgoods, petroleum productsand gems & jewellery.
Imports during the periodincreased by a sharper 82.91per cent to $9.10 billion compared to the same period lastyear, per weekly trade trendsshared by the Commerce & Industry Ministry on Wednesday.
Electronic items, petroleum and precious and semiprecious stones were the topimport items.
The pace of growth in exports and imports in the fi��rstweek of June was broadly intune with the increase postedin May.
Positive sentimentExports in May were 67.39 percent higher at $32.21 billion,while imports posted agrowth of 68.54 per cent to $38.53 billion.
Rise in pace of vaccination
and opening up of economicactivities in major exportmarkets (the US, EU, UAE andChina) are the reasons forcontinued positive consumersentiments in these regions,pointed out Prahalathan Iyer,Chief General Manager, Research & Analysis, India EximBank.
“Global demand is expected to rebound further withcontinuous stimulation
measures and vaccinationdrives in the rest of the regions too. It is an opportunetime to drive conducivepolicies in support of exportgrowth,” he added.
Rise in exportsExports, excluding POL (petroleum, oil, lubricants), increased by 49.35 per cent to $6.42 billion in the fi��rst sevendays of June 2021 comparedto the same period last fi��scal.Imports, excluding petroleum, rose in this period by72.79 per cent to $7.21 billionover the same period of202021.
Exports of iron ore, oilseeds and spices, however, declined during June 17. The US,UAE and Bangladesh were thetop growth export marketsfor India during the periodwhile the top countries interms of growth of importswere China, the US and UAE.
At $7.71 billion,
engineering,
petro products
lead exports basket
The US, the UAE and Bangladesh are key export markets for India
Exports rise 52%; imports surge 83% in June first week
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Cabinet on Wednesdayapproved an expenditure ofalmost ₹��25,000 crore thatwill be spent over the next fi��veyears in upgrading railwaytrack, with about ₹��12,000crore each to be spent on signalling systems and for putting in place the 4G spectruminfrastructure.
It has approved an allotment of 5 MHz spectrum in700 MHz frequency band tothe Railways for public safetyand security services, at stations and in trains. This is thefi��rst time that the 700 MHzspectrum is being allocated toany department. Spectrumwas auctioned for private operators in 2016 and earlier thisyear. However, both the times,it remained unsold because ofthe higher reserve price(₹��6,568 crore per MHz).
In 2019, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India(TRAI) had recommendedspectrum allotment to theRailways only for captive useand not for commercial services such as onboard WiFi.
The spectrum charges willbe levied based on a formula,as prescribed by the Department of Telecommunications(DoT) towards royalty chargesand licence, a governmentstatement said.
LTE-based communicationBy allocating spectrum, the
Railways has envisaged toprovide longterm evolutionbased mobile train radio communication.
The transporter has also approved TCAS (train collisionavoidance system), an indigenously developed ATP(automatic train protection)system, which will help averttrain collisions and therebyreduce accidents and maximise passenger safety.
This will bring a strategicshift in the Railways’ operations and maintenance regime will increasethe line ca
pacity to accommodate moretrains with the existing infrastructure. The modern railnetwork will reduce transportation cost and improveeffi��ciency. Also, it will attractmultinational industries toset up manufacturing units tofulfi��l the ‘Make in India’ mission and generate employment.
Focus on safetyLongterm evolution willprovide the Railways with secure and reliable voice, videoand data communication ser
vices for operational, safetyand security applications.
It will be used for modernsignalling and train protection systems and ensureseamless communicationbetween locopilots andguards.
Internet of Things (IoT)based remote asset monitoring, especially of coaches,wagons and locos, and livevideo feed of CCTV cameras inthe train coaches will ensureeffi��cient, safer and faster trainoperations.
According to TonyVerghese, Partner at J Sagar Associates, this decision by thegovernment will contributesignifi��cantly to the modernisation of the Railway communication infrastructure,improve safety travel and thequality of signalling foroperations.
“The WiFi enhancementcapabilities for endcustomers will not be a focus for now;priority will be the implementation of safer and fasterjourneys, resulting in increased revenues,” he added.
Approves ₹��25,000 cr
for signalling and
safety systems
The Railways plans to provide LTE-based mobile train radio
communication using the allocated spectrum PTI
Cabinet nod to allocate 5 MHz4G spectrum for Railways
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Cabinet Committee onEconomic Aff��airs on Wednesday decided to providebenefi��ts accruing from theNew Investment Policy2012to Ramagundam Fertilisersand Chemicals Limited
(RFCL) in Telangana, eventhough the project wascommissioned only in 2021,an offi��cial statement said.
As per the policy all ureaplants set up till 2019 wouldget several incentives including a minimum posttax return on capital invest
ment. However, the Ministry of Chemicals andFertilisers proposed to extend the same to RFCL too,which has now receivedgreen nod from the Cabinet.RFCL is one of the largest fertiliser manufacturing unitsof South India.
Sops to Ramagundam urea plant okayed
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
Hit by the Covid19 pandemic,Indian airport operators arefacing a severe cash crunch,according to the Associationof Private Airport Operators(APAO). In a letter to the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MOCA),the airport apex body requested help, stating that aeronautical revenues have reduced by 7580 per cent andnonaeronautical revenues by8590 per cent.
Over 85 per cent of the totalcosts incurred by the airportoperators are fi��xed costs. Theassociation said this issuemakes it diffi��cult for the operators to survive.
“Airports had to incur additional operating expensesand capex due to redesigningof infrastructure and SOPs forCovid19 containaveent and
processing of passengers in asafe and convenient manner,”a statement said.
The body represents airport operators that work onthe publicprivatepartnership model. Its members include Hyderabad, Goa, Bangalore, Mumbai, Cochin andDelhi airports.
‘Precarious situation’“Airports are not generatingsuffi��cient cash fl��ows to sustain operations and meetdebt obligations. Poor cashfl��ows and consequentlydowngraded credit ratingshave made it impossible forairports to further fi��nancingsupport from fi��nancial institutions,” it said. “As the cash
fl��ow situation is precarious,”the body said it has constantly been knocking on thedoors of the government forrelief. It added that the “reliefmeasures are required notonly to ensure sustained operations at airports, but alsoto save jobs and allow economic recovery of the airportsector.”
“With stress on the fi��nances, there is a worry thatmany of these jobs will belost,” it feared. APAO pointedout that other countries likeGermany and France areproviding support by givingpart wages to these workers.
Several other countries likethe UK, the US, Ireland, andScotland among others havegiven a hefty relief aid for theoperators to tide through theCovid19 pandemic over thepast year. However, the Indiangovernment has only recentlyincluded the aviation industry in the ECGLS, and according to experts, that too, isa meagre amount.
Airport apex body
says revenues have
dropped by 7580%
Hit by Covid-19, airport operatorsface severe cash turbulence
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, June 9
The central bank can directlyprint money and fi��nance thegovernment, but it shouldavoid doing so unless there isabsolutely no alternative,former RBI governor D Subbarao on Wednesday saidwhile pointing out that Indiais ‘nowhere’ near such ascenario.
In an interview with PTI,Subbarao suggested that todeal with the second wave ofCovidinduced slowdown inthe economy, the government can consider Covidbonds as an option to raiseborrowing, not in additionto budgeted borrowing, butas a part of that.
“It (RBI) can (print money)but, it should avoid doing sounless there is absolutely noalternative. For sure, thereare times when monetisation – despite its costs — becomes inevitable such aswhen the government cannot fi��nance its defi��cit at reasonable rates.
Govt can considerCovid bonds, says Subbarao
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, June 9
The Kerala Authority of Advance Ruling (AAR) has classifi��ed banana, jackfruit, jaggerycoated chips andtapioca chips as ‘roasted/fried vegetable products’ andnot namkeen or sweetmeat.and said they will attract 12per cent GST.
As on date, unbrandednamkeen attracts GST of 5 percent; branded namkeen 12per cent and sweetmeat 5 percent.
Confusion regarding ratesThe applicant Aswath Manoharan happens to be an unregistered person under GST.He was in the process of setting up a unit to manufacture banana chips, jack fruitchips, jaggerycoated bananachips (called sarakaraupperiin Malyalam) and masalacoated fried groundnuts(also known as as masalakadala).
He intends to use an unre
gistered brand name,‘AYYAPPA’ for these products.
Since there was a confusion on GST rates on theseproducts, Manoharan approached the AAR to knowthe correct rates before commencing his business. Theapplicant submitted thatfi��rst three chips fall into thecategory of ‘Namkeen’(salty).
He also said that most ofthe leading dealers in Hindispeaking areas classify banana chips as namkeen andthe classifi��cation under ‘FoodSafety and Standards Regulations, 2011’ groups bananachips, jackfruit chips and tapioca chips along with namkeens such as mixture,bhujia, chabena etc.
Using GST rate tables, theapplicant was of the viewthat these chips would attract a GST at the rate of 5 percent. He was aware that therate would be 12 per cent incase the chips are supplied inpackets carrying a registeredbrand name. It was madeclear that the brand in question is neither registered norwould the applicant makeany actionable claim on the
name; he was ready toprovide an affi��davit in this regard. It was also argued thatjaggerycoated banana chipsfall under the category of‘sweetmeat’ and henceshould attract a GST of 5 percent.
What is said at the hearingAfter hearing, the AAR tooknote of the applicant’s pleafor not getting the brandname registered. It observedthat any vegetable, fruit, nutor edible parts of plant whichare prepared or preserved byany process other than freezing, steaming, boling, drying, etc. are liable to be classifi��ed under Chapter 20 of theCustom Tariff�� Act 1975.
It also mentioned thatChapter Heading 2008 ofCustoms Tariff�� covers all roasted and fried vegetableproducts and, even so, frying
and roasting are two popularcooking methods. “It is notnecessary that both the conditions are to be cumulatively satisfi��ed for classifying aproduct under the categoryof roasted and friedproducts,” AAR said.
Accordingly, it applied interpretation of the CustomTariff�� Act which holds thatbanana chips, jackfruit chips,tapioca chips and jaggerycoated banana chips(without registration ofbrand name) are classifi��ableunder Customs Tariff�� Heading (CTH) 2008 19 40. “Allproducts that fall underChapter Heading 2008 of theCustom Tariff�� Act, 1975 attractGST at the rate of 12 per cent,”AAR said.
GST of 12% also levied
on jaggerycoated
banana chips
Banana, jackfruit, tapioca chips fall under friedvegetable products, attract 12% GST: Kerala AAR
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
4 BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021THINK
The NITI Aayog’s Sustainable Development Index for 202021, both for India and each of the States and UTs,tells a story of inadequate and un
even development: progress on eradication ofpoverty, hunger, gender parity, quality education, and even innovation and industry, remains underwhelming over the years, whileareas such as clean energy and sustainable urbanisation have seen considerable progress. India’s score as a whole — an average score for 17SDGs which include inequality, climate management, ‘responsible production and consumption’ and ‘life below water’ — stands at 66,against 60 in 201920; it was 57 when the fi��rstsuch report was brought out in December 2018.What these scores indicate is that in relation tothe UN targets set for a number of indicators, tobe achieved by 2030, India has achieved 66 percent of the targets so far, against 60 per cent in201920. The achievement of States in terms of
meeting SDG goals revealsfew surprises: apart from Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand, the southern andwestern States are in the top10, with Kerala, Tamil Naduand Andhra Pradesh in the
top four and Karnataka in sixth place. The socioeconomic gap between the northern andeastern States and peninsular India haswidened with the emergence of the south as anengine of growth in the postreform years. Thesouthern States have achieved growth on afoundation of competent healthcare and education systems, besides registering an improvement in gender indices as well. It is thisintertwining of growth and welfare that hasworked well for China, Japan and East Asia, besides Sri Lanka and now Bangladesh.
The pandemic has underscored the superiority of SDGs over sheer economic growth as ameasure of wellbeing; in the absence of eff��ective healthcare, economic growth too grinds toa halt. However, it is ironic that the healthcarescore should refl��ect a big leap (from 61 in 201920 to 74 in 202021) in a year of the pandemic.What’s more intriguing are the scores andranking of States in this respect. While Gujarathas a score of 86 (which means it has achieved86 per cent of its 2030 SDG goals) and is the topranking State in terms of health services, Kerala stands at 14th, below Jharkhand and at thesame level as Haryana. This is despite the fact,as depicted by the report itself, that Kerala’smaternal mortality and underfi��ve mortalityare the lowest and the ratio of medical personnel to the population the highest amongStates.
Economic indicators such as industry, working conditions, innovation and growth havetaken a hit in 202021 over the preceding year,no doubt because of the pandemic’s impact.India may take rather long to get closer to 100in the event of the disruption and its impact onper capita incomes. But for all the issuesaround patchy data, this index pithily encapsulates overall progress across States and overtime.
Familiar faultlines
Progress on sustainable development goals is incremental and uneven
0x y z
thursday, june 10, 2021
If the Indian government was astudent giving the Class 12 exams, it would be one of the increasing number of ‘toppers’
who are managing to score a perfect 100 per cent in all subjects — atleast as far as the ease of doing business rankings is concerned.
In the much touted — and followed — rankings brought out bythe World Bank, India has, afterPrime Minister Narendra Modimade going up the rankings a keyfocus area for his government, beensimply rocketing up the rankings.
From a rank of 142 in 2015 (thefi��rst rankings after Narendra Modiassumed offi��ce), India, pandemicnotwithstanding, had shot up anastonishing 79 ranks to 63 by 2020.But the Prime Minister isn’t content— he wants India to be within thetop 10 or 15 within the next fewyears, going toetotoe with toppernations like Singapore and Scandinavian countries.
All this would indicate that therehas been a remarkable turnaroundin the business environment in India, and that the “elephant” has fi��nally manage to shake off��its baggage of sloth, redtape, corruption and ineffi��ciency and begun tochase the dragon in serious earnest.
That would be like saying that the children whomanage to get perfect —or nearperfect — scores are geniuses who will soon be conqueringthe world. The reality, as we know,
from the staggering ₹��75,000 croresize of the private coaching marketin India, as well as the postselection struggles of those who crackthe toughest entrance exams in theworld like IIT JEE or CAT, is diff��erent.What many of these kids — with thehelp of a large, organised trainingindustry — have actually cracked isnot the subject itself, but the art oftaking exams.
That is why, despite the widespread cheer when the governmentfi��nally cancelled the Class 12 Boards,there were not a few cries of dismay,from those who had genuinely prepared for the exams, as well as thosewho had invested heavily to betrained in maxing the tests. ‘Internal assessments’ could take awaythe hard won edge these kids wouldhave enjoyed if they had actually totake exams which they had beendrilled to perfection in.
The same is true of the government. India’s meteoric rise throughthe EDB rankings is, undoubtedly,the refl��ection of some serious reform eff��orts over the past few yearsin particular. In 2020, India alongwith other top improvers implemented a total of 59 regulatory reforms in 2018/19 — accounting foronefi��fth of all the reforms recordedworldwide, according to the 2020report.
World Bank’s praiseAccording to Junaid Ahmad, WorldBank Country Director in India, “India’s impressive progression in the
Doing Business rankingsover the past few years is atremendous achievement, especially for aneconomy that is as largeand complex as India’s.Special focus given by thetop leadership of thecountry, and the persist
ent eff��orts made to drive the business reforms agenda, not only atthe central level but also at the state
level, helped India make signifi��cantimprovements.”
The report goes on to list some ofthese measures: The establishmentof a modern insolvency regime in2016 as part of a comprehensivestrategy to reform corporate law.Completing the procedures required to build a warehouse nowcosts only 4 per cent of the warehouse value. Building quality control measures were also improved,and now only six economies in theworld score better than India’s 14.5out of 15 on this index, according toa World Bank release.
India made starting a businesseasier by abolishing fi��ling fees forthe SPICe company incorporationform, electronic memorandum ofassociation, and articles of association. Dealing with constructionpermits was streamlined, the timeand cost of obtaining constructionpermits reduced and building quality control improved by strengthening professional certifi��cation requirements.
India made trading across bor
ders easier by enabling post clearance audits, integrating tradestakeholders in a single electronicplatform, upgrading port infrastructures, and enhancing the electronic submission of documents.India made resolving insolvencyeasier by promoting reorganisationproceedings in practice.
On the “distance to frontier metric,” one of the key indicators in thesurvey, India’s score went from67.23 in Doing Business 2019 to 71 inDoing Business 2020. This meanslast year India improved its business regulations in absolute terms— indicating that the country is continuing its steady shift towards bestpractice in business regulation.
The ground realityBut what is the reality on theground. A recent survey by the Bombay Chamber of Commerce and Industry, which surveyed 104 member micro, small and mediumindustries on how they experiencedease of doing business on theground as an MSME business, and
what could be done to make thatbetter, is telling — not in the wording of the report, which is couchedin the usual eff��usive praise for thegovernment, but in the asks.
And what are the asks? They wantall modifi��ed Acts and Rules to bemade available in an online repository where the original Acts andRules are available along with theStatelevel amendments “in a chronological manner, duly enabled byadequate keywords for searchingand retrieval.” In other words, takeaway the Babu’s power of knowledge — of being the only personwho knows what the rule is.
Another ask is that third parties,involved in assisting an industry toobtain approvals from various government departments could beformalised and regulated throughadequate legislations so as to ensure uniformity in service deliveryand fee structures — in other words,control the middle men if you can’teliminate them.
Other “suggestions” includethings like “digitization and automation of Government to Businessservices, with no physical touchpoint with the departments — inother words, no “meetings” to dowhat they are supposed to do. Thelargely MSME respondents also saidthey would like “locallevel facilitation support for the investors alongwith clearly defi��ned escalationmechanism for raising grievances.”
This means that while the reforms have taken place on paper,the practice of governance and administration hasn’t changed much.We have cracked the exams alright,but we haven’t yet understood thesubject. If the rise in rankings is tobe accompanied by a rise in investment fl��ows — particularly in manufacturing — then reforms will haveto move from paper to ground.
The writer is former Editor,
BusinessLine
How meaningful is India’s meteoric rise through the ease of doing business rankings?
Litmus test How easy MSMEs will find doing business will be crucialBIJOY GHOSH
Just cracking the exam isn’t enough
R SRINIVASAN
ON THE OTHER HAND
Kerala always marches to adiff��erent tune. In politicsand economics, there is aKerala model and the ex
perience of this small State farthestfrom Delhi has often evoked national recognition.
The late Dr K.N Raj was behind astudy in the 70s which highlightedthe social indicator achievementsof the State, which was hailed as the“Kerala Model”.
The way Kerala has dealt withCovid19 too has been diff��erent —disciplined, planned and constantly communicated to thepeople.
The State’s work has been largelyappreciated except that it too fell aprey to the second surge, inducedby the election fever.
Kerala has also succeeded in protecting bank employees’ lives better than any other State.
In the wake of the second wave,Kerala went for a lockdown earlylast month and it is continuing upto June 16.
In this process, four out of the 14
districts, including the capital underwent a “triple lockdown”.
Practising SMSCompliance levels are high hereand people by and large practiseSMS (Sanitisation, Masking, SocialDistancing). Triple lockdown madecompliance 100 per cent. The results have been rewarding. Test positivity has dropped below 15 percent. Recoveries have outpacedinfections.
Now we come to the model. Thelockdown was imposed by givingnotice of three clear days so peoplecould choose to move to their zonesof comfort. Supported by Central allocations, the State organised foodgrains for all. More importantly, itruns highly decentralised community kitchens where the caretaker knows who exactly in the locality is needy.
But what was strikingly imaginative was the lockdown’s “customisation” for banks under Section 25of the Negotiable Instruments Act.
Banks were asked to work only onalternate days with all weekends being holidays. On the working daystoo, transactions were restricted sobranches could shutter by 2 p.m.
The government ordered cooperative banks and commercial banksto alternate their working dayswhich meant that in rural and semiurban areas where there is an activecooperative bank network, banking
services were available throughoutthe week. Local newspapers wouldhighlight whether the day was abank holiday or not so that oldpeople and pensioners could planaccordingly.
Banks ensured that ATMs were upand availability was about 95 percent.
Banking Correspondents wereactive in providing outlets forservice.
The result: minimum inconvenience for both staff�� and the public,reduced traffi��c on the street andpeopletopeople contact as bankbranches are hubs of commercialactivity.
Elsewhere in the country banking is declared as an essential ser
vice and branches normally workall days during lockdown.
There is no way branch staff�� canstay away from duties unlike evenstaff�� in administrative offi��ces likeregional/head offi��ces. So they are exposed to a high risk work.
Bank staff�� have coped bravelywith this call of duty. It is the clerical staff�� at the counters, accountants, fi��eld offi��cers, branch managers and the messenger staff�� whoare the unknown warriors of banking during Covid19.
Bank managements have beenhighly supportive.
Finance Minister NirmalaSitharaman went on to record repeatedly her appreciation for thisunprecedented work of valour asmillions of bank employees put service before self. The bank unions sayby April 19 itself, nearly 1,300 bankstaff�� had lost their lives to Covid allover the country.
The respective banks shoulderect something like “CovidwarMemorials” etching the names ofall their staff�� who fell to Covid infront of their head offi��ces. Posterityshould remember these brave bankemployees.
Contextually, it is worrisome thatin none of the States (including Kerala) bank staff�� have been accorded“frontline” preference even for vaccinations. Bank staff�� were not offi��cially treated as Front Line Workers(FLW). Some States like Maha
rashtra even did not allow bankstaff�� to travel on the suburbantrains (unlike Government staff��)initially even though brancheswere asked to function without anyletup.
So, what has the Kerala model ofbank lockdowns achieved? At leastthree positive outcomes whichholds lessons for the entire country.* The number of deaths of bank
staff�� in Kerala is the lowest in thecountry among all major States.* Peopletopeople contact can be
considerably cut down by shuttering bank branches innovatively.Part of the reason for the Covidcontrol Kerala has regained by now isowing to bankingbased contactsbeing cut. This contact is very highin rural areas as anyone who hasworked in rural areas would know.And our current wave is riding highin rural India. The alternate working day can be immediately adopted wherever required.* Even without any additional
spend or eff��orts on the part of thegovernment, it helps a cadre of essential services to safeguard theirhealth fi��rst so that they can servethe community better.
There is always something whichlittle Kerala does, that makes it acandidate for panIndia attention —often, for the right reasons!
The writer is a top bank executive.
Views are personal.
A Kerala model for bank lockdowns Working only on alternate days, banks in the State have ensured safety and prevented the emergence of Covid clusters
Bank staff Yeoman service GOPAKUMAR S
S ADIKESAVAN
Haircut blues
Accepting for a meagre amount of₹��2,900 crore by the committee ofcreditors in the case if Videoconcompany is most unfortunate. Thecommittee of creditors has toforego ₹��42,000 crore as haircut isa big loss to the exchequer i.e public money. If this is the way that theNCLT settles its cases the very purpose of establishing this to clearthe heavy corporate debts isdefeated.TSN RaoBhimavaram, (AP)
Healthcare revamp
Apropos ‘Wanted: A revolution inhealthcare system’, given that themantra of the government isprivatisation, one does not envisage much resources to be spent onthe healthcare system. The entirehealthcare system is woefully in
adequate at the best of times, butthe pandemic showed us howreally bad it is. Since training ofdoctors is an expensive aff��air andalso long drawn, there are fewerdoctors and refl��ects on the poordoctor to patient ratio. The government must promote alternative medicines like Ayurveda orhomeopathy. Apart from infrastructure, healthcare also needstrained personnel. Unless the government displays a strong will toimprove the present medical facilities, the people will be at themercy of private hospitals.Anthony Henriques Mumbai
With reference to the article‘Wanted: A revolution in healthcare system’ (June 9), knowingwell the shortcomings of publichealth care, and the vast potential
ity to maximise profi��ts, more investors fl��ocking to healthcare, resulting in the rapid growth of thehospital network at urban centres.This concentration is causing inequality in investment in thehealthcare system across thecountry. The cost of medical treatment at urban hospitals and clinics is on the higher side as compared to the governmentownedhospitals, hitting the underpreviliged sections hard. The star hospitals are thus available and aff��ordable only to the elites.
The present medicare infrastructure facilities in rural andhinterlands on the one hand areinadequate to serve the entirerural community and on the otherhand, the villagers are fi��nanciallyconstrained to access multispeciality star hospital at the urbancentres. The government at the
Centre and States have to fi��nd resources as well as execute reformsto provide all inputs at lesser costand hasslefree procedures to attract infl��ow of foreign and domestic private capital into thehealthcare sector to enable thepoor to avail the medical facilitiesat aff��ordable costs. VSK PillaiChanganacherry
Vanishing riverine culture
With reference to article ‘Controlling water pollution’ (June 9),the once mighty Yamuna is nowspindly and polluted of its 1,375km journey a mere 22km stretchbetween Wazirabad and the Okhlabarrage in Delhi; only 2 per cent ofthe catchment area; contributes80 per cent of the river’s total pollution load.
Delhi still empties over 45 per
cent of its untreated sewage intothe Yamuna directly. Of the 512units effl�uent treatment plantsonly 185 have been connected sofar. We splurged on Delhi Commonwealth Games projects over₹��20,000 crore and spent ₹��800crore on six access points to theJanpath Metro station but slow toapprove ₹��1,450 crore to moderniseexisting sewage network PhaseIII,despite the Japanese governmentproviding ₹��1,200 crore of this.
History records many a riverinecivilisation vanishing to the wrathand vagaries of nature. PerhapsDelhi and its neighbouring Statesalong the Yamuna, will perish tohuman neglect, as would other cities similarly located. We bequeatha poor legacy to the nextgeneration.R Narayanan Navi Mumbai
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Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 and Printed by N. Vaidyanathan at Dangat Media Pvt Ltd, No. 22, Dighe MIDC, Vishnu Nagar, TTC Industrial Area, Dighe, Navi Mumbai-400701 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., Chennai-600002. Group Editorial Officer: Krishna Prasad. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021 5THINK
ACROSS
01. Living single (8) 04. Expectorate (4) 08. Plump for (3) 09. Not so many (5) 10. Unit quantity (3) 11. Sprinkled fl��our, sugar etc (7) 12. Vote into offi��ce (5) 13. Near what? (11) 17. Fish (5) 18. Iris its goddess (7) 20. Dismissed (3) 21. Worth (5) 22. Stand in rivalry (3) 23. Mark correct (4) 24. Slaughterhouse (8)
DOWN
01. Mobs (6) 02. Liquid measure (5) 03. Gave hitch along the road (5) 05. To shield (7) 06. Deals with (6) 07. Naturalistic (4,2,4) 09. Metaphorical (10) 14. Upholder of contrary belief (7) 15. Go with, off��ering protection
(6) 16. Confectionery (6) 18. Printer’s devil; boy’s name (5) 19. Slanting edge to surface (5)
ACROSS
01. Adjust a belt: ice is formed when livinglike a monk (8)
04. Long tongue of sand to get out of themouth (4)
08. Choose gymnastic exercises whenthere’s nothing ahead (3)
09. There aren’t so many who could be freearound the West (5)
10. The person is indefi��nite who wasvictorious, we are told (3)
11. Doctor moved slowly to one side as onelowered the bed (7)
12. Get some in by making cross (5) 13. We use a broth like this to indicate
location (11) 17. How one did 4 right at the heart for fi��sh
(5) 18. Iris has row about a bin perhaps (7) 20. No longer in the game, is no more
considered (3) 21. Classic farewell universally included for
what it’s worth (5) 22. Vanadium that is put forward in
emulation (3) 23. Credit any of the larger bloodsucking
acarids (4) 24. Walks unsteadily to the meatmarket (8)
DOWN
01. Lots of people sound exultant:drama stimulates beginners (6)
02. Measured amount of liquidintake for bowl it resembles (5)
03. Tourleader is due, having hadone behind (5)
05. Defend toper suff��ering heartlesscut (7)
06. Acts as a therapist and pays forthe others (6)
07. Having verisimilitude, TT rouèchanged biography (4,2,4)
09. At four in number, it ismetaphorical (10)
14. Otherwise he believes in thisplace endless credit is given (7)
15. Male companion whose companythe rest are upset about (6)
16. ‘The day is gone, and all its aregone!’(Keats) (6)
18. River (Coleridge’s sacred one)makes mischief in printshop (5)
19. Believe that is out, somehow, assurface inclination (5)
easy not so easy
ACROSS 1. Impatient 5. Owl 7. Veal 8. Absurdly 10. Destroys 11.Liar 13. Sister 15. Depend 18. Vary 19. Elements 22. Repeated 23.Coda 24. Sad 25. Green belt DOWN 1. Invades 2. Plays 3. Embryo 4. Tour 5. Oldtime 6. Layer9. Creed 12. Jemmy 14. Striped 16. Descant 17. Sleeve 18. Virus 20.Noose 21. Sang
bl two-way crossword 1899
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1898
June 10, 2001
FIs exempted from minimum IPO size
The Government has exempted subscriptions to initialpublic off��erings (IPOs) made by Stateowned developmentand investment companies from being included as part ofthe minimum public off��ering size for companies issuingequity in the capital market. The Finance Ministry hasclarifi��ed that where any part of the securities sought to belisted have been taken up by the Central Government, StateGovernment or other Stateowned investment companiessuch as IFCI, IDBI, ICICI, LIC and GIC, the total of all suchsubscriptions to the IPO shall not form part of the 10 percent or 25 per cent of the securities being off��ered to thepublic.
BBC to tie up with Penguin for book distributionBBC Worldwide is planning to enter publishing in a bigway in India. It has decided to tie up with Penguin India forlicensing books for publication and has also appointed thepublishing house as its exclusive export distributor ofbooks. Next, the broadcasting company is also looking atentering into licensing agreements with publishers fordiff��erent magazines in their portfolio. Internationally, 45per cent of the revenues of BBC comes from the publishingbusiness which includes books and magazines.
Disney turns its focus overseasThe Walt Disney Co is planning an aggressive overseasdrive as it seeks to lift its international revenues to morethan 30 per cent from 18 per cent over the next fi��ve years.Walt Disney International President, Mr Michael Johnson,said he was hunting down acquisitions and new marketsbut was mindful of the need to sharpen up the overseasbusiness and is pushing initiatives to achieve cost savingsof $1520 million a year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
BusinessLine
NEERAJ AKHOURY
There is an ancient practicethat is quite commoneven today among themore conservative house
holds in the South. The familiesmix a little rice fl��our with thelimestone powder used for drawing kolam (or rangoli) outsideevery portal in the house. Thethinking behind it is that mostcreatures that come crawlinginto our homes are looking forfood and therefore serving therice fl��our even before thecreatures enter our homes seemsto be a simple and humane solution to a common householdchallenge.
There are innumerable examples of such ‘home remedies’for environmental challenges inevery corner of India. The common elements that bind thesesolutions are that they are mostlysimple, humane, and local. Mostof these practices are woven intoour daily lives and, therefore,have become second nature to us,to a point where we do them unconsciously now. Even by today’s
standards, there is no serioustechnology behind many of theseideas that have withstood the testof time. While the role of big andadvanced technology is invaluable, there is also a case to bemade out in favour of simplesolutions that can be accessed bycommon citizens.
Plastic removal projectA plastic removing project is currently being piloted inMantola Canal (YamunaRiver) in Agra that usesbubbles produced bycompressed air to pushjunk to the surface. Theplastic wastes are then collected and processed in alocal cement plant as alternative fuel.
Further, aeration in the waterbody also increases dissolved oxygen levels leading to an overallimprovement in the water quality. While this ‘bubble technology’ is new in India, it has alreadybeen successfully put to use inEurope. The impact of replicatingthis across all water bodies in India can be quite amazing.
The most recently availabledata places India third in the listof countries that emit the mostcarbon dioxide, though muchlower than China and the US andaround the 20th rank in terms ofper capita CO2 emission. Butgiven the size of the challenge weface today and its impact on thehealth of the population and theeconomy, it is going to take an allhandsonthe deck approach to
solve our environmentalchallenges. Environmental science is a verylarge tent in which thousands (if not millions) ofsmart people are working and investing billions of dollars to fi��ndsustainable solutions to
our challenges. However, there isalso enough room for all kinds innovations including simple onesthat are technologically and fi��nancially suitable for a particularcountry or location.
For example, a small engineering startup near Delhi is producing black ink and paint capturedfrom the exhaust pipes of dieselgenerators. In spirit, this idea
shares a lot with the bubbles thatare cleaning up the Yamuna —simple, clean and comes with a viable economic roadmap.
However, our success in fi��ndingseveral such simple solutions tothe environmental challengeswill depend on the kind of ecosystem we create.
First, while it is good to seeyoungsters around the world becoming more active these days,the message has to reach everyschoolgoing child in the country.Second, we need to constantly rekindle the spirit of science andmake it more universal in termsof access to learning.
Third, increase public spending that will encourage moregrassroots level innovation. Onecan only guess how many goodideas are collecting dust in semiurban and rural parts of India. Finally, create a selfcontained ecosystem that provides access tocapital, technology and market tofi��nd green solutions.
The writer is CEO India,
LafargeHolcim, and CEO & MD of
Ambuja Cement. Views are personal
Simple solutions for big environmental challenges Finding them requires, among other steps, more public spending on grassroots level innovation
Beijing has denounced a USbill aimed at boosting US
technology to improve American competitiveness, calling it athinly veiled attack on China’spolitical system and an attemptto hinder its development.
The Foreign Aff��airs Committee of China’s ceremonial legislature, the National People’sCongress, issued a scathingstatement on Wednesday expressing its “strong dissatisfaction and resolute opposition” tothe US Innovation and Competition Act.” The bill passed withoverwhelming bipartisan support in the Senate on Tuesday.
“This bill seeks to exaggerateand spread the socalled ‘Chinathreat’ to maintain global American hegemony, using humanrights and religion as excuses tointerfere in China’s domesticpolitics, and deprive China of itslegitimate development rights,”the statement said.
“No force should expect thatChina will swallow any bitterfruit that harms China’s sovereignty, security or developmentinterests,” it said.
At a daily briefi��ng, ForeignMinistry spokesperson WangWenbin said Chinarelated content in the bill was “full of ColdWar zerosum thinking “ which“distorts the facts (and) smearsChina’s development path anddomestic and foreign policies.”
The centrepiece of the bill is a$50 billion emergency allotmentto the Commerce Department tosupport semiconductor development and manufacturingthrough research and incentiveprogrammes previously authorised by Congress. The bill’s overall cost would increase spendingby about $250 billion, with mostof the outlays in the fi��rst fi��veyears.
Other parts of the bill spell outnational security concerns andtarget moneylaunderingschemes or cyberattacks by entities on behalf of the Chinesegovernment. There are also “buyAmerica” provisions for infrastructure projects in the US.
The bill's passage comes daysafter President Joe Biden expanded a list of Chinese companieswhose shares are off��limits toAmerican investors because oftheir purported links to theChinese military and surveillance. AP
China denounces
US innovation bill
SHORT TAKE
ARUN KUMAR
We are in midst of a ragingpandemic with manylives being lost on adaily basis. Fighting this
crisis and saving lives and livelihoodsare important but equally crucial is toproactively plan for a postpandemic India. The GDP growth rate, after registering 8.3 per cent in 2016, fell to 4.18 percent in 2019, well below the country’spotential of 78 per cent.
India was indeed facing a structuralslowdown even before the onset of thepandemic, creating doubts aboutwhether it will be able revert to its fullgrowth potential when the economiccycle normalises.
The pandemic has had acrushing impact on themiddle class, the centrepieceof the Indian consumptionstory. According to Pew Research Centre, 32 million Indians fell out of the Indianmiddle class (those earning$1020 a day) in 2020. Thisnumber could go up signifi��cantly in2021. The labour participation rate fellto 40 per cent in 202021, well below theglobal average of 65 per cent.
Demographic dividendA structurally low labour participationrate and insuffi��cient job creation meanIndia is nowhere close to realising itsdemographic dividend. Limited fi��scalheadroom for more stimulus and reliefspending is another big challenge.
Fitch Solutions expects the fi��scal defi��cit to come in at 8.3 per cent of GDP inFY22, 1.5 per cent more than the government target.
The disastrous second wave of Covidshows the country has not distinguished itself in managing the pandemic. This has several geopolitical implications, both regionally and globally.
Long Covid, or the medical conditionafter once has recovered from the disease, is yet to be fully understood by themedical fraternity globally. The physicalexhaustion, brain fog, etc., means thereis no return to normal life for many patients. The associated healthcare costs,loss in productivity, and adverse mentaland emotional eff��ects, will requiremeaningful support systems for the patients. Covid has exposed the gross un
derinvestment in primary and secondary healthcare across the nation, andlong Covid is likely to further burden awoefully inadequate healthcare infrastructure. Young children who have lostboth parents and families that have lostthe sole bread winner will need supportsystems to help them both emotionallyand economically.
India has made big strides in the technology sector, especially startups. According to a Credit Suisse report, thecountry today has about 100 unicorns(companies with valuation of $1 billionor more) with a combined market valueof $240 billion
From a longterm perspective, themarket opportunity in India will re
main compelling and attractive, but with the way thecountry has handled theCovid crisis, it is likely thatsome of the entrepreneurswho relocated to India tocommit themselves to building and growing their business will reconsider the decision and move back to their
respective home base. For the lastcouple of decades India enjoyed a reverse brain drain, but that trend couldreverse again to the detriment of a thriving startup ecosystem and availabilityof highquality talent pool.
It would be naïve to think that thiswould be the last pandemic or crisis ofthat India would face. With global temperature rising, the world is likely toface more extreme weather events andnatural disasters. With a Climate RiskIndex score of 16.67, India was rankedseventh in the top10 most aff��ectedcountries due to climate change in 2019.
India faces multiple systemic risks —climate change, natural disasters, pandemics, antimicrobial resistance, serious water shortages, cyberattacks andgeopolitical issues.
Bold thinking, proactive planningand timely action are required to overcome these and multiple other challenges. If there is one nation in theworld today that is consistently underachieving its full potential, it must be India. We don’t have to accept that asstatus quo.
The writer is a Partner in an Asian Private
Equity firm, currently based in Singapore.
Views are personal
Post-pandemic planningIndia faces a host of systemic risks that must be tackled
The nation is in a tizzy to getvaccinated. Now, here is thesituation that they taught usabout — high demand and
low, fractured supply. The situation, asper textbooks, leads to a price hike.
Now, the entire country has only onemajor preoccupation — how to book aslot on the CoWin app. Opening up the1844 age group when there are notenough jabs for the 45plus is a masterstroke by the government to keep all theyouth of the country fi��rmly at home.
Well, you can’t go outeven if you want to. Youreyes move away from thescreen for just a second, andyou have lost your booking.Imagine, just a month ago,mothers used to be screaming at youngsters in thehouse, “Beta, how muchtime are you spending onphone!” Today, the only thing they yellis, “Beta, back to the screen!”
The poor 20yearolds are now to befound looking completely confusedand blearyeyed after having got theirparents, friends of the parents, unclesand aunts booked on the app.
Interesting solutionsSo, by now, the market has spawnedsome truly interesting solutions for thepresent ruckus. There are now websiteson which you register yourself. The website will send you an alert when thebooking slot at a location within yourpreferred pincode opens up. This is aderivatives game, people!
The underlying commodity is the vaccine, for which the demand is greaterthan supply, but prices are rendered immobile due to government intervention. So we now have a layered product,wherein the websites that give out thesealerts have created a market withoutgovernment intervention for advertisement spaces! Advertisers, especiallythose connected to any ‘health’ product,are now falling over themselves toshowcase their products on the websites which work the best. Obviously,there are a lot of startups creating slotbooking apps.
There are also multiple videos beingposted on how to register yourself onCoWin, followed by how to registeryourself on the app that will send youthe slot booking notifi��cation. Thesevideos are normally only played afterthose highly irritating, mandatory 25second advertisements in which youare taught the many mercies of ecommerce websites, mediclaim, health insurance, and obviously those germkilling cleaning agents that leave 0.01per cent germs wriggling menacinglyat you after the rest have been nuked.How do I know all this? Sigh!
Given that we are talking about acountry that is literally obsessed withtuition classes, it is only a matter of time
before we get a superlayeredderivative, namely coachingclasses, which will then teachentire populations about howto register themselves on anapp that then gives them access to an alert. And then, ofcourse, these coaching classeswill have entrance examswherein the aspirants will be
checked for mental abilities, apart fromwhich they will be put through a fastestfi��nger fi��rst test. Lucky us! We will nowhave to enrol ourselves into the fastestfi��nger classes, so that we can get entryinto tuition classes, through which wewill learn how to register on apps thatthen give us an alert about the slots getting opened up. Mind you, the alert is noguarantee of you getting the slotbooked.
Once the alert comes in, you need tohave three laptops and three mobilesrunning and frenzied activity on theaforementioned fastest fi��nger fi��rst skill.It is a matter of nanoseconds, people!
No wonder then, that the jab is such afestival. It is only a matter of time beforethose apps will start off��ering addonalerts on mobility, fashion and photoops together with the slot booking alertservice. Youngsters, bored to insanitythrough home confi��nement, are looking forward to the many dating opportunities that the two jabs will off��er.
Some youngsters were even foundsuggesting that there should be fi��vejabs to get completely and fully Covidproof. It is after all, ‘jab’ we met!
The writer is a brave economist trying to
laugh against the odds
A derivatives game, folks Vaccine booking process has spawned layered products
MANASI PHADKE
TWEAKONOMICS 2.0
ROOPEN ARYA
Since March 2020, the NationalHealth Service in the UK hasbeen engulfed by two tidalwaves of Covid19. Over a year
on, case numbers and deaths are nowright down. The rapid and eff��ectivemobilisation of the NHS in the fi��ghtagainst Covid is one of the notable successes of the past year, commercialisation of aspects of public health like‘test and trace’ less so.
The eff��orts of the frontline staff�� redeployed to the care of Covid patientson the wards and in intensive carehave been nothing short of superhuman and the same could be said for themillions of healthcare colleagues in India. The knockon eff��ects on nonCovidmedical care both in Indiaand the UK will unfortunately mean numerousmissed diagnoses or delayedcare and burgeoning waiting lists for routine surgery.Health inequalities havealso been in sharp focus in the UK, withethnic minorities hardest hit by Covid.
Patient managementAmidst all this, there’s now a better understanding of how to manage patients with Covid. In severely aff��ectedpatients, incremental changes havehelped improve outcomes. These include general measures such as nursing patients on their fronts, betterfl��uid balance and optimal levels of respiratory support. Specifi��c benefi��cialmeasures include use of steroids andtocilizumab to target immune overactivity and remdesivir for the antiviral eff��ect. Oncepopular treatmentssuch as hydroxychloroquine and convalescent plasma therapy have beendiscarded.
It is important to note that 90 percent of infected individuals have milddisease and should be managedsimply at home with the use ofparacetamol for fever and headache aswell as selfisolation measures. Otherthan the test to confi��rm SARSCoV2 infection no further tests are required,certainly not the vast amount of unnecessary blood tests and scans being undertaken in India, engendering anxiety and uncertainty.
In those moderately aff��ected patients not requiring hospital admission, a pulse oximeter can provide useful indication of a drop in oxygenlevels. In mild to moderately aff��ectedpatients being managed at home thereis no role for the polypharmacy beingwidely used including steroids, antibiotics and remdesivir.
Activation of the body’s defence systems by SARSCoV2 triggers infl��ammation and thrombosis. There is amarked increase in venous blood clotswhich include pulmonary embolismin the lungs and deep vein thrombosisin the legs. Venous clots in unusualsites such as the brain or gut are alsoseen as well as arterial blood clots in
the heart, brain, and limbs.The increased blood clot riskin hospitalised patientsmeans that most of them require blood thinners (usually heparin) to preventthrombosis.
Blood thinners for clotprevention should only beused in hospital and should
not, in the absence of a blood clot, beused in mildly aff��ected patients athome or routinely in patients after discharge from hospital when recoveringfrom Covid. The practice of checking Ddimer and CRP blood tests at home resulting in prescribing of blood thinnersis common in India, but there is noevidence to support this approachwhich is potentially harmful andshould be discouraged.
The roll out of the mass vaccinationprogramme in the UK has been criticalto breaking the link between infection,hospitalisation, and death.
Nearly 40 per cent of the UK’s 67 million population has received bothdoses of vaccine as opposed to 3 percent of India’s 1.35 billion population.India aims to vaccinate all eligible citizens by the year’s end, which is amammoth challenge. Rich nationsneed to realise that the only enduringglobal solution for the pandemic liesin worldwide sharing of vaccines, elsewe will remain trapped in a circle of infection as new strains continue toemerge.
The writer is Professor of Thrombosis and
Haemostasis, King’s College Hospital,
London.
Covid lessons from UKMass vaccination has been key to flattening the curve
................BMBMECMYK
MUMBAI
6 BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021MARKET RADAR
For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan
the QR code or click the link
https://bit.ly/2FpossK
THE TOP 100Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low PE BSE Close
AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15954.35. . . . 16076.95. . . . 15955.00. . . . 16280.00. . . . 15870.00. . . . . . . 32.79. . . . 17800.00. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 50 . . . . 16068.95
ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2042.65. . . . . 2004.40. . . . . 2045.00. . . . . 2045.40. . . . . 1990.70. . . . . . 470.13. . . . . 2061.05. . . . . 1190.00. . . . . 21 . . . . . 2004.20
Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 874.20. . . . . . 852.60. . . . . . 879.25. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 831.30. . . . 31225.44. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 298.10. . . . . 90 . . . . . . 852.55
AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3175.85. . . . . 3101.05. . . . . 3178.00. . . . . 3225.00. . . . . 3058.15. . . . . . 334.92. . . . . 3223.65. . . . . 2285.00. . . . . 22 . . . . . 3097.70
AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 340.35. . . . . . 334.35. . . . . . 340.00. . . . . . 341.60. . . . . . 332.25. . . . . 2484.99. . . . . . 342.60. . . . . . 181.75. . . . . 32 . . . . . . 334.70
Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2926.25. . . . . 2943.55. . . . . 2930.80. . . . . 2965.00. . . . . 2919.60. . . . . 1340.35. . . . . 2995.00. . . . . 1575.00. . . . . 93 . . . . . 2944.10
Aurobindo Phr [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 972.10. . . . . . 958.95. . . . . . 974.95. . . . . . 982.00. . . . . . 952.45. . . . . 2811.18. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 729.15. . . . . 18 . . . . . . 958.40
AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3179.80. . . . . 3194.70. . . . . 3198.00. . . . . 3254.40. . . . . 3160.00. . . . . . 397.35. . . . . 3328.00. . . . . 1900.00. . . . 178 . . . . . 3193.10
Axis Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 746.35. . . . . . 736.75. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 751.25. . . . . . 730.15. . . . . 8004.73. . . . . . 800.00. . . . . . 360.40. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 736.55
Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4269.90. . . . . 4224.50. . . . . 4268.00. . . . . 4272.50. . . . . 4201.00. . . . . . 262.62. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 2580.15. . . . . 27 . . . . . 4222.30
Bajaj Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3491.30. . . . . 3482.45. . . . . 3510.00. . . . . 3510.00. . . . . 3455.00. . . . . . . 28.03. . . . . 3784.80. . . . . 2200.05. . . . 195 . . . . . 3486.60
BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5755.40. . . . . 5674.50. . . . . 5795.00. . . . . 5795.00. . . . . 5627.30. . . . . 1538.11. . . . . 6009.00. . . . . 2199.00. . . . . 87 . . . . . 5674.15
BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 11733.10. . . . 11558.85. . . . 11740.00. . . . 11838.00. . . . 11430.50. . . . . . 308.29. . . . 12189.00. . . . . 4900.00. . . 1029 . . . . 11558.65
BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 316.50. . . . . . 317.50. . . . . . 319.90. . . . . . 325.20. . . . . . 315.75. . . . . 8074.86. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 233.60. . . . . 23 . . . . . . 317.50
BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 806.95. . . . . . 802.50. . . . . . 810.00. . . . . . 815.50. . . . . . 797.65. . . . . . 487.69. . . . . . 842.55. . . . . . 471.85. . . . 113 . . . . . . 802.50
Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 546.80. . . . . . 540.00. . . . . . 549.90. . . . . . 551.50. . . . . . 535.35. . . . 12440.82. . . . . . 623.00. . . . . . 394.05. . . . . . . . . . . 540.80
Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 402.45. . . . . . 404.50. . . . . . 407.05. . . . . . 415.65. . . . . . 400.65. . . . . 9635.84. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 363.30. . . . 173 . . . . . . 404.40
Bk ofBar [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 81.80. . . . . . . 81.85. . . . . . . 83.00. . . . . . . 86.25. . . . . . . 81.15. . . 103136.30. . . . . . . 99.80. . . . . . . 39.50. . . . . 51 . . . . . . . 81.85
Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15908.40. . . . 15827.50. . . . 15951.20. . . . 16200.00. . . . 15650.00. . . . . . . 53.50. . . . 16900.00. . . . 10329.10. . . . . 46 . . . . 15817.65
BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 487.45. . . . . . 485.05. . . . . . 492.00. . . . . . 493.90. . . . . . 481.50. . . . . 9490.18. . . . . . 493.70. . . . . . 324.90. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 484.85
Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3601.75. . . . . 3574.70. . . . . 3598.00. . . . . 3608.35. . . . . 3557.10. . . . . . 546.20. . . . . 4015.00. . . . . 3201.00. . . . . 49 . . . . . 3577.60
Cadila HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 634.00. . . . . . 636.25. . . . . . 635.40. . . . . . 649.95. . . . . . 630.00. . . . . 6835.76. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 347.05. . . . . 40 . . . . . . 635.95
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 953.75. . . . . . 958.65. . . . . . 954.80. . . . . . 975.00. . . . . . 950.20. . . . . 5498.86. . . . . . 975.00. . . . . . 618.85. . . . . 31 . . . . . . 958.50
Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 156.00. . . . . . 156.40. . . . . . 157.00. . . . . . 161.40. . . . . . 155.20. . . . 30443.11. . . . . . 162.95. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . . 6 . . . . . . 156.30
Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1698.60. . . . . 1700.25. . . . . 1699.50. . . . . 1715.00. . . . . 1690.60. . . . . . 338.20. . . . . 1755.00. . . . . 1308.50. . . . . 45 . . . . . 1699.95
Concor [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 714.10. . . . . . 706.80. . . . . . 715.00. . . . . . 722.80. . . . . . 697.35. . . . . 1523.37. . . . . . 748.20. . . . . . 351.60. . . . . 77 . . . . . . 705.75
Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 556.35. . . . . . 558.60. . . . . . 559.00. . . . . . 561.50. . . . . . 554.25. . . . . 2452.00. . . . . . 581.00. . . . . . 431.30. . . . . 71 . . . . . . 558.55
Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4241.20. . . . . 4267.45. . . . . 4250.00. . . . . 4315.00. . . . . 4230.20. . . . . . 480.79. . . . . 4316.10. . . . . 2094.60. . . . . 58 . . . . . 4265.10
DLF Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 304.45. . . . . . 297.85. . . . . . 306.85. . . . . . 308.00. . . . . . 294.80. . . . . 7726.75. . . . . . 332.60. . . . . . 134.60. . . . . . . . . . . 297.80
Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5274.75. . . . . 5222.80. . . . . 5277.90. . . . . 5310.00. . . . . 5208.05. . . . . . 473.11. . . . . 5514.65. . . . . 3815.80. . . . . 40 . . . . . 5221.85
Eicher Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2763.80. . . . . 2729.05. . . . . 2766.20. . . . . 2774.45. . . . . 2718.10. . . . . . 471.76. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 1545.10. . . . . 56 . . . . . 2728.00
GAIL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 167.80. . . . . . 162.40. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . 170.30. . . . . . 158.30. . . . 41530.49. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . . 81.25. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 162.20
GenInsurCorp [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 199.30. . . . . . 195.80. . . . . . 199.95. . . . . . 202.70. . . . . . 194.65. . . . . . 468.72. . . . . . 243.70. . . . . . 116.00. . . . . 18 . . . . . . 195.95
Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 855.65. . . . . . 853.25. . . . . . 850.00. . . . . . 865.00. . . . . . 842.45. . . . . . 905.29. . . . . . 894.90. . . . . . 592.40. . . . . 71 . . . . . . 853.10
Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1503.15. . . . . 1492.05. . . . . 1510.10. . . . . 1527.90. . . . . 1485.00. . . . . 1727.30. . . . . 1559.60. . . . . . 565.10. . . . 101 . . . . . 1491.55
HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1038.95. . . . . 1027.25. . . . . 1044.50. . . . . 1057.65. . . . . 1022.05. . . . . 1554.12. . . . . 1237.80. . . . . . 526.35. . . . . 64 . . . . . 1027.25
HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 967.20. . . . . . 971.30. . . . . . 973.90. . . . . . 985.00. . . . . . 965.10. . . . . 5521.46. . . . . 1073.55. . . . . . 545.15. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 971.85
HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2554.50. . . . . 2544.75. . . . . 2558.00. . . . . 2579.25. . . . . 2539.75. . . . . 2784.86. . . . . 2895.35. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 38 . . . . . 2544.60
HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3069.05. . . . . 3029.70. . . . . 3077.00. . . . . 3087.60. . . . . 3010.00. . . . . . 212.42. . . . . 3358.30. . . . . 2071.00. . . . . 49 . . . . . 3030.05
HDFC Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1483.05. . . . . 1480.30. . . . . 1483.90. . . . . 1502.00. . . . . 1472.05. . . . . 5111.72. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . . 928.00. . . . . 26 . . . . . 1479.75
HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 689.70. . . . . . 684.90. . . . . . 695.00. . . . . . 696.90. . . . . . 681.50. . . . . 3041.70. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 486.95. . . . 102 . . . . . . 684.65
HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3055.95. . . . . 3023.50. . . . . 3055.95. . . . . 3090.00. . . . . 3010.60. . . . . . 845.69. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2233.40. . . . . 20 . . . . . 3023.25
Hind.Znc [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 338.60. . . . . . 338.05. . . . . . 336.10. . . . . . 341.80. . . . . . 333.05. . . . . 2068.49. . . . . . 362.40. . . . . . 166.95. . . . . 18 . . . . . . 338.20
Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 387.75. . . . . . 383.15. . . . . . 388.00. . . . . . 390.95. . . . . . 382.30. . . . 11807.02. . . . . . 428.30. . . . . . 137.10. . . . . 87 . . . . . . 383.10
HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 302.25. . . . . . 300.35. . . . . . 303.75. . . . . . 309.40. . . . . . 298.05. . . . . 6873.92. . . . . . 309.30. . . . . . 163.30. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 300.30
HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2359.00. . . . . 2356.00. . . . . 2362.00. . . . . 2371.95. . . . . 2345.60. . . . . 1072.86. . . . . 2504.30. . . . . 2001.00. . . . . 68 . . . . . 2356.30
ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 642.40. . . . . . 636.10. . . . . . 644.40. . . . . . 645.60. . . . . . 628.80. . . . 15823.09. . . . . . 679.30. . . . . . 323.20. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 635.95
ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1467.70. . . . . 1473.90. . . . . 1475.00. . . . . 1490.40. . . . . 1463.00. . . . . . 866.49. . . . . 1625.00. . . . . 1201.00. . . . . 46 . . . . . 1473.95
IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 529.85. . . . . . 531.80. . . . . . 531.00. . . . . . 544.80. . . . . . 527.90. . . . . 4242.09. . . . . . 594.85. . . . . . 364.30. . . . . 40 . . . . . . 532.40
IndusInd BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1020.15. . . . . 1003.55. . . . . 1019.00. . . . . 1035.70. . . . . . 997.25. . . . . 4767.86. . . . . 1119.20. . . . . . 411.30. . . . . 27 . . . . . 1003.40
INFO EDGE (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4658.80. . . . . 4677.35. . . . . 4641.00. . . . . 4715.00. . . . . 4536.00. . . . . . 750.84. . . . . 5876.05. . . . . 2474.55. . . . 225 . . . . . 4676.20
Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1412.95. . . . . 1415.30. . . . . 1413.40. . . . . 1425.00. . . . . 1404.60. . . . . 5394.32. . . . . 1480.00. . . . . . 675.05. . . . . 34 . . . . . 1414.70
IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1784.30. . . . . 1793.05. . . . . 1786.05. . . . . 1859.60. . . . . 1781.00. . . . . 1902.20. . . . . 1859.60. . . . . . 873.10. . . . . . . . . . 1792.70
IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.70. . . . . . 114.95. . . . . . 117.10. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . 114.50. . . . 21013.56. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . . 71.35. . . . . . 5 . . . . . . 114.90
IPruLifeINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 573.70. . . . . . 571.15. . . . . . 577.00. . . . . . 582.75. . . . . . 569.30. . . . . 1846.10. . . . . . 588.35. . . . . . 367.00. . . . . 86 . . . . . . 571.20
ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 213.65. . . . . . 212.50. . . . . . 214.00. . . . . . 214.75. . . . . . 211.50. . . . 24887.92. . . . . . 239.15. . . . . . 163.40. . . . . 20 . . . . . . 212.40
JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 707.50. . . . . . 697.85. . . . . . 705.00. . . . . . 713.35. . . . . . 693.55. . . . . 6922.79. . . . . . 773.00. . . . . . 175.95. . . . . 20 . . . . . . 697.95
Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1793.55. . . . . 1782.90. . . . . 1789.90. . . . . 1812.00. . . . . 1775.00. . . . . 2037.71. . . . . 2048.95. . . . . 1228.15. . . . . 51 . . . . . 1782.50
L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1549.15. . . . . 1519.30. . . . . 1550.00. . . . . 1555.00. . . . . 1513.30. . . . . 3025.73. . . . . 1593.00. . . . . . 842.50. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1518.70
L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4001.20. . . . . 3936.50. . . . . 4020.05. . . . . 4045.00. . . . . 3905.05. . . . . . 391.87. . . . . 4499.90. . . . . 1804.80. . . . . 38 . . . . . 3929.25
Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1236.40. . . . . 1219.85. . . . . 1237.00. . . . . 1258.80. . . . . 1214.30. . . . . 2217.06. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 828.65. . . . . 44 . . . . . 1219.75
M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 807.85. . . . . . 804.45. . . . . . 808.00. . . . . . 816.75. . . . . . 801.00. . . . . 4176.77. . . . . . 952.15. . . . . . 457.00. . . . 120 . . . . . . 804.25
Marico Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 488.10. . . . . . 487.30. . . . . . 488.00. . . . . . 494.30. . . . . . 484.95. . . . . 1118.29. . . . . . 498.40. . . . . . 320.00. . . . . 54 . . . . . . 487.35
Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7336.75. . . . . 7239.00. . . . . 7310.20. . . . . 7339.20. . . . . 7200.00. . . . . . 443.78. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 5222.00. . . . . 52 . . . . . 7240.00
MothersSum [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 252.35. . . . . . 247.20. . . . . . 253.65. . . . . . 253.90. . . . . . 244.00. . . . 12128.92. . . . . . 273.00. . . . . . . 87.00. . . . 145 . . . . . . 247.10
MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1491.30. . . . . 1469.10. . . . . 1493.70. . . . . 1513.85. . . . . 1456.10. . . . . 2033.12. . . . . 1550.75. . . . . . 902.60. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1468.35
NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17482.60. . . . 17557.15. . . . 17460.00. . . . 17625.60. . . . 17440.00. . . . . . . 41.88. . . . 18821.45. . . . 15104.25. . . . . 78 . . . . 17562.25
NMDC Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 178.20. . . . . . 179.40. . . . . . 179.50. . . . . . 182.60. . . . . . 176.40. . . . 17864.98. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 75.60. . . . . 14 . . . . . . 179.50
NTPC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.20. . . . . . 118.10. . . . . . 116.50. . . . . . 121.00. . . . . . 115.80. . . . 49807.82. . . . . . 121.00. . . . . . . 78.10. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 118.15
ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 124.80. . . . . . 124.05. . . . . . 127.00. . . . . . 128.00. . . . . . 123.05. . . . 29718.16. . . . . . 128.00. . . . . . . 64.15. . . . . 24 . . . . . . 124.00
Oracle Fin [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3574.95. . . . . 3502.60. . . . . 3594.00. . . . . 3594.00. . . . . 3489.00. . . . . . . 75.15. . . . . 3794.50. . . . . 2500.15. . . . . 18 . . . . . 3503.60
Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 248.15. . . . . . 228.30. . . . . . 241.00. . . . . . 246.40. . . . . . 227.00. . . . 28828.58. . . . . . 280.00. . . . . . 207.40. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 228.55
PFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 124.75. . . . . . 129.40. . . . . . 125.15. . . . . . 133.00. . . . . . 124.50. . . . 24567.70. . . . . . 140.50. . . . . . . 78.90. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 129.30
PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13003.65. . . . 13071.85. . . . 13073.00. . . . 13150.00. . . . 12971.75. . . . . . . . 4.32. . . . 14100.00. . . . . 9700.05. . . . . 63 . . . . 13098.65
PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2074.75. . . . . 2076.05. . . . . 2082.00. . . . . 2095.00. . . . . 2070.05. . . . . . 377.44. . . . . 2124.25. . . . . 1307.05. . . . . 98 . . . . . 2076.35
PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2166.70. . . . . 2128.45. . . . . 2160.00. . . . . 2199.20. . . . . 2111.00. . . . . 2788.68. . . . . 2199.30. . . . . . 990.00. . . . 202 . . . . . 2128.30
PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 234.05. . . . . . 242.10. . . . . . 236.00. . . . . . 245.50. . . . . . 233.80. . . . 22424.51. . . . . . 245.50. . . . . . 154.65. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 242.00
Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 41.45. . . . . . . 40.60. . . . . . . 41.55. . . . . . . 42.35. . . . . . . 40.05. . . 149730.47. . . . . . . 46.40. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . 22 . . . . . . . 40.55
Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2214.60. . . . . 2175.00. . . . . 2219.00. . . . . 2221.00. . . . . 2157.95. . . . . 5265.33. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . 1495.00. . . . . 50 . . . . . 2174.75
SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 427.20. . . . . . 421.45. . . . . . 427.50. . . . . . 432.30. . . . . . 418.20. . . . 27784.83. . . . . . 442.00. . . . . . 169.25. . . . . 18 . . . . . . 421.45
SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1059.40. . . . . 1105.20. . . . . 1070.00. . . . . 1115.00. . . . . 1066.00. . . . . 3425.38. . . . . 1139.00. . . . . . 552.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 979.85. . . . . . 998.60. . . . . . 978.15. . . . . 1007.00. . . . . . 978.15. . . . . 3809.22. . . . . 1040.00. . . . . . 725.15. . . . . 69 . . . . . . 998.00
ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 28955.35. . . . 28407.35. . . . 28820.00. . . . 28889.05. . . . 28300.20. . . . . . . 46.25. . . . 32050.00. . . . 18214.40. . . . . 44 . . . . 28444.35
Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2108.85. . . . . 2079.95. . . . . 2108.85. . . . . 2129.95. . . . . 2071.10. . . . . . 382.09. . . . . 2176.75. . . . . 1020.00. . . . . 79 . . . . . 2079.70
Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 678.75. . . . . . 672.85. . . . . . 681.05. . . . . . 684.70. . . . . . 667.60. . . . . 4492.55. . . . . . 721.90. . . . . . 452.60. . . . . 72 . . . . . . 672.80
Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 352.75. . . . . . 343.35. . . . . . 356.20. . . . . . 358.90. . . . . . 339.75. . . . 59334.81. . . . . . 358.80. . . . . . . 92.00. . . . . . . . . . . 343.25
Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1111.10. . . . . 1101.00. . . . . 1117.00. . . . . 1128.00. . . . . 1093.95. . . . 11114.34. . . . . 1246.80. . . . . . 300.10. . . . . 12 . . . . . 1100.90
TataConsumPr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 710.45. . . . . . 702.85. . . . . . 712.30. . . . . . 714.85. . . . . . 700.75. . . . . 3039.56. . . . . . 715.40. . . . . . 360.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3200.15. . . . . 3200.25. . . . . 3202.00. . . . . 3220.00. . . . . 3186.20. . . . . 1710.93. . . . . 3358.80. . . . . 2000.60. . . . . 37 . . . . . 3199.50
TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1057.75. . . . . 1052.25. . . . . 1057.75. . . . . 1064.45. . . . . 1046.20. . . . . 2163.66. . . . . 1081.35. . . . . . 528.40. . . . . 24 . . . . . 1051.90
TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1712.50. . . . . 1730.75. . . . . 1714.95. . . . . 1739.90. . . . . 1696.15. . . . . 2551.14. . . . . 1738.45. . . . . . 908.50. . . . 158 . . . . . 1729.60
TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2834.35. . . . . 2798.65. . . . . 2829.00. . . . . 2899.00. . . . . 2771.00. . . . . . 444.85. . . . . 3040.00. . . . . 2232.00. . . . . 42 . . . . . 2793.90
UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1379.25. . . . . 1376.30. . . . . 1389.75. . . . . 1400.00. . . . . 1362.00. . . . . . 898.39. . . . . 1432.85. . . . . . 898.50. . . . 311 . . . . . 1375.35
UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6794.40. . . . . 6724.75. . . . . 6775.00. . . . . 6787.60. . . . . 6682.00. . . . . . 345.10. . . . . 7050.00. . . . . 3614.25. . . . . 36 . . . . . 6724.70
United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 639.95. . . . . . 632.60. . . . . . 642.00. . . . . . 647.90. . . . . . 628.20. . . . . 2140.35. . . . . . 661.50. . . . . . 494.00. . . . 113 . . . . . . 633.60
UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 853.55. . . . . . 845.55. . . . . . 855.00. . . . . . 862.95. . . . . . 838.65. . . . . 5068.26. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 398.05. . . . 284 . . . . . . 845.60
Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 550.60. . . . . . 544.20. . . . . . 553.00. . . . . . 553.25. . . . . . 542.20. . . . . 6206.90. . . . . . 555.50. . . . . . 206.40. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 544.05
BusinessLine is not responsible for the recommendations
sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sentto: blmarketwatch@gmail.com
ANAND RATHI MRF (Buy)Target: ₹��96,217CMP: ₹��80,299.95We continue to be positive with regard to theoutlook for MRF across segments. We expectthe demand momentum to continue as we areexperiencing unlocking of lockdowns in theSouth and in some parts of the country. Weexpect Q2 FY22 demand to grow strongly withexpected normal operations at MRF. We expectrevenue to grow 25 per cent yoy in FY22. We expect OEMs and replacements to growstrong in FY22. While we saw 31 per cent yoy (4per cent qoq) growth in Q4FY21 to ₹��4,730crore, we expect growth to be strong in FY22.We believe that production constraints havebeen addressed and plants have startedrunning from midMay’21. Hence, we are of theview that demand for tyres will be addressed. Our channel checks indicate that the companyhas raised prices in March, April and May by 12per cent cumulatively. Also, we understandthat supply issues with regard to rubberavailability have eased for MRF. Therefore webelieve that production will continueunhindered. Our channel checks also indicatethat demand for tyres across segmentsremains strong; therefore we expect strongoverall growth, led by the replacementcategory. We expect an 18 per cent revenueCAGR over FY2123, and 28 per cent in earnings,leading to an EPS of ₹��4,811.
BROKER’S CALL
RELIGARE BROKING Finolex Ind (Buy)Target: ₹��222CMP: ₹��171Finolex Industries is a leading manufacturer ofPVC pipes and fi��ttings (installed capacity3,70,000 tonne per annum) and the onlybackward integrated player in PVC resin(installed capacity of 2,72,000 tpa). The companyoff��ers the latest range of PVCU pipes and fi��ttingswhich are used in agriculture, construction andindustrial operations. Further, for providingbetter service to customers, it has strategicallylocated manufacturing plants at Urse andRatnagiri in Maharashtra and Masar in Gujarat. For the distribution network, the company hasover 900 dealers and 21,000 retailers’ touchpoints. Besides its strong brand recall value,growth plans and expansion in the PVC pipessegment are encouraging which makes it one ofour preferred picks in this space. On the fi��nancialfront, FIL has a healthy balance, decent cash fl��owand it has lowered its debt to comfortable levelsover the years.Key investment reasons are: increasing demandfor PVC pipes to drive healthy sector growth; solemanufacturer of PVC resin is an advantage; andmix of agri and nonagri pipes segment, whichwould help the company in earning strongrevenue and margins. Key risks are: highvolatility in commodity price i.e. raw materialsfor manufacturing PVC resin, can impact theprofi��ts of the company; and dispute inpromoters over the ownership of Finolex group.
KUMAR SHANKAR ROY
BL Research Bureau
Following market regulatorSEBI’s order, Franklin Templetonwill have to disgorge ₹��512.50crore worth investment management and advisory fees chargedby the AMC on the 6 debtschemes being wound up.
As things stand today, the total3.15 lakh unitholders in the 6Franklin debt funds can hope toget an average ₹��16,300 from the₹��512.50 crore refund comingtheir way.
₹��153 cr for ShortTerm Fund This course of action can, however, change if the asset management fi��rm in future can successfully argue against thedisgorgement.
With the proposed disgorge
ment, unitholders in theschemes can expect to getbetween ₹��41 crore and ₹��153 croredepending on the specifi��cscheme.
The ₹��512.50 crore total disgorgement includes ₹��451.63crore (fees taken from June 4,2018, to April 23, 2020) and₹��60.87 crore interest at 12 percent simple interest per annum(from April 24, 2020, to June 7,2021).
Franklin India Short Term Income unitholders could get₹��153.1 crore, or 2.70 per cent ofthe fund’s assets under management (AUM) as on April 23, 2020,the date on which the fatefulwinding up decision was taken.
Franklin India Credit Risk unitholders will likely get a total of₹��114.41 crore (3.30 per cent of
AUM), Franklin India Ultra ShortBond ₹��93.35 crore (1.01 per cent),Franklin India Income Opportunities ₹��55.59 crore (3.2 percent), Franklin India DynamicAccrual ₹��54.85 crore (2.1 percent) and Franklin India LowDuration ₹��41.19 crore (1.58 percent).
Appeal with SATAs per SEBI order, Franklin Tem
pleton Asset Management (India) has been directed to creditthe amount charged from the sixdebt schemes inspected alongwith due interest back to the respective schemes, within aperiod of 21 days.
Any delay will lead to more interest on the amount. On its part,Franklin intends to fi��le an appealwith the Securities AppellateTribunal (SAT).
Disbursed ₹��17,778 cr alreadyEver since the Trustee of FranklinTempleton decided to wind upsix of debt schemes in April2020, unitholders of schemesviz. Franklin India Ultra ShortBond Fund, Franklin India LowDuration Fund, Franklin IndiaShort Term Income Plan, Franklin India Income OpportunitiesFund, Franklin India Credit RiskFund and Franklin India Dynamic Accrual Fund, have so farreceived ₹��17,777.59 crore in 4tranches.
If the disgorgement comesthrough, it will be an added infl��ow for investors who need towait until 2025 and beyond to recover their investments acrossthe schemes.
This timeline is according tothe current maturity profi��le andassumes that all securities willbe held until maturity and all interest payments and principalrepayments will be made in full.
If disgorgement comes through, unitholders of
6 debt schemes will receive additional inflow
FT refund: Unitholders likely to get ₹��16,300
YOGANAND D
BL Research Bureau
Investors with a shortterm horizon can buy the stock of Ufl��exat current levels. Since the stockfound support at ₹��118 in March2020, it has been in a long termuptrend. While trending up,the stock took support at ₹��300in October 2020 and continuedto trend upwards. Medium aswell as shortterm trend are upfor the stock.
In early May this year, thestock breached a key resistanceat ₹��400 and continued to trendupwards with a minor pause ataround ₹��440 levels. On Wednesday, the stock gained 3.8 percent accompanied by above average volume and has resumed
the shortterm uptrend. It hovers well above the 21 and 50daymoving averages. The daily relative strength index has reentered the bullish zone fromthe neutral region and theweekly RSI continues to featurein the bullish zone.
Moreover, the daily price rateof change indicator has enteredthe positive territory implyingbuying interest. The shorttermforecast is bullish for the stock.It can extend the rally and reachthe price targets of ₹��372 and₹��378. Traders can buy with astoploss at ₹��349 levels.
(Note: The recommendations are
based on technical analysis. There
is risk of loss in trading.)
TODAY’S PICK
Ufl��ex (₹��456.5): Buy
15660 • Nifty 50 FuturesS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
15600 15550 15710 15770 Initiate fresh short positions with a
fi��xed stoploss only if the contract
fails to move beyond 15,710 levels
S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2.
₹��1479 • HDFC BankS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1465 1450 1494 1510 Consider initiating fresh short
positions with a stiff stoploss if the
stock falls below ₹��1,465 levels
₹��1414 • InfosysS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
1400 1385 1426 1440 Initiate fresh long positions with a
fi��xed stoploss if the stock rebounds
up from ₹��1,400 levels
₹��212 • ITCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
210 208 214 217 Make use of intraday rallies to
initiate fresh short positions while
maintaining a stoploss at ₹��214
levels
₹��124 • ONGCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
121 118 127 130 The stock of ONGC is witnessing
selling interest at higher levels. Go
short if it fails to move above ₹��127
₹��2174 • Reliance Ind. S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
2158 2140 2195 2215 Fresh short positions are
recommended with a tight stop
loss if the stock of RIL reverses down
from ₹��2,195
₹��421 • SBIS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
415 410 426 432 Initiate fresh short positions with a
fi��xed stoploss only if the stock of
SBI declines below ₹��415 levels
₹��3199 • TCSS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT
3180 3160 3225 3250 Fresh long positions can be initiated
with a tight stoploss if the stock
advances above ₹��3,225 levels
DAY TRADING GUIDE
Nifty 50 Movers H 104.75 pts.Close(₹��) Pts PE Wt(%)
PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 242.10. . . . . . . . . . 4.77. . . . . . . . . 10.71 . . . . . . . . 0.92NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 118.10. . . . . . . . . . 2.09. . . . . . . . . . . 9.67 . . . . . . . . 0.83Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1415.30. . . . . . . . . . 2.01. . . . . . . . . 31.04 . . . . . . . . 7.76Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2943.55. . . . . . . . . . 1.80. . . . . . . . . 88.05 . . . . . . . . 1.96Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1730.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.76. . . . . . . 157.76 . . . . . . . . 1.07SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 998.60. . . . . . . . . . 1.69. . . . . . . . . 68.68 . . . . . . . . 0.58HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 971.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.03. . . . . . . . . 23.60 . . . . . . . . 1.56Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4267.45. . . . . . . . . . 0.77. . . . . . . . . 57.09 . . . . . . . . 0.80Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17557.15. . . . . . . . . . 0.61. . . . . . . . . 78.40 . . . . . . . . 0.93Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 958.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.58. . . . . . . . . 32.37 . . . . . . . . 0.72Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 156.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.19. . . . . . . . . . . 7.57 . . . . . . . . 0.48TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3200.25. . . . . . . . . . 0.02. . . . . . . . . 36.35 . . . . . . . . 4.90BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 485.05. . . . . . . . 0.52. . . . . . . . . . . 6.08 . . . . . . . . 0.67Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2356.00. . . . . . . . 0.62. . . . . . . . . 69.19 . . . . . . . . 3.11ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 124.05. . . . . . . . 0.63. . . . . . . . . 38.27 . . . . . . . . 0.67Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3574.70. . . . . . . . 0.74. . . . . . . . . 46.53 . . . . . . . . 0.62M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 804.45. . . . . . . . 0.75. . . . . . . . . 33.38 . . . . . . . . 1.14Tech Mahindra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1052.25. . . . . . . . 0.79. . . . . . . . . 23.41 . . . . . . . . 0.96HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 684.90. . . . . . . . 0.92. . . . . . . 102.27 . . . . . . . . 0.84Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3023.50. . . . . . . . 0.97. . . . . . . . . 20.57 . . . . . . . . 0.58Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1492.05. . . . . . . . 0.98. . . . . . . . . 15.03 . . . . . . . . 0.84UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 845.55. . . . . . . . 1.02. . . . . . . . . 18.48 . . . . . . . . 0.69Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 114.95. . . . . . . . 1.03. . . . . . . . . . . 4.97 . . . . . . . . 0.43TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 702.85. . . . . . . . 1.05. . . . . . . . . 69.61 . . . . . . . . 0.62Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2729.05. . . . . . . . 1.12. . . . . . . . . 55.38 . . . . . . . . 0.56Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4224.50. . . . . . . . 1.37. . . . . . . . . 25.17 . . . . . . . . 0.81Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5222.80. . . . . . . . 1.46. . . . . . . . . 44.50 . . . . . . . . 0.94Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 672.85. . . . . . . . 1.47. . . . . . . . . 71.05 . . . . . . . . 1.07Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 383.15. . . . . . . . 1.55. . . . . . . . . 16.61 . . . . . . . . 0.83Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28407.35. . . . . . . . 1.69. . . . . . . . . 44.77 . . . . . . . . 0.56Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1101.00. . . . . . . . 1.82. . . . . . . . . 16.11 . . . . . . . . 1.27UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6724.75. . . . . . . . 1.86. . . . . . . . . 38.41 . . . . . . . . 1.15JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 697.85. . . . . . . . 2.16. . . . . . . . . 21.43 . . . . . . . . 1.00IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1003.55. . . . . . . . 2.17. . . . . . . . . 26.48 . . . . . . . . 0.84Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 544.20. . . . . . . . 2.19. . . . . . . . . 27.44 . . . . . . . . 1.19ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 212.50. . . . . . . . 2.32. . . . . . . . . 19.54 . . . . . . . . 2.75Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11558.85. . . . . . . . 2.44. . . . . . . . . 24.97 . . . . . . . . 1.03HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1480.30. . . . . . . . 2.77. . . . . . . . . 25.62 . . . . . . . . 9.53Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7239.00. . . . . . . . 3.00. . . . . . . . . 49.82 . . . . . . . . 1.42Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1782.90. . . . . . . . 3.61. . . . . . . . . 35.36 . . . . . . . . 3.87Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 852.60. . . . . . . . 3.65. . . . . . . . . 34.31 . . . . . . . . 0.92Bharti Airtel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 540.00. . . . . . . . 3.80. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.93Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 343.35. . . . . . . . 3.90. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.91HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2544.75. . . . . . . . 4.06. . . . . . . . . 22.37 . . . . . . . . 6.78Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5674.50. . . . . . . . 4.96. . . . . . . . . 77.36 . . . . . . . . 2.22State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 421.45. . . . . . . . 5.10. . . . . . . . . 15.75 . . . . . . . . 2.39Axis Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 736.75. . . . . . . . 5.57. . . . . . . . . 31.12 . . . . . . . . 2.74L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1519.30. . . . . . . . 8.33. . . . . . . . . 45.56 . . . . . . . . 2.71ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 636.10. . . . . . 10.07. . . . . . . . . 21.60 . . . . . . . . 6.50Reliance Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2175.00. . . . . . 29.60. . . . . . . . . 25.66 . . . . . . 10.40
Pts: Impact on index movement
Nifty Next 50 Movers H 361.90 pts.Close(₹��) Pts PE Wt(%)
Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . . .. . 1105.20. . . . . . . . 17.63. . . . . . . 105.58 . . . . . . . . 1.10Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3194.70. . . . . . . . . . 6.06. . . . . . . 188.23 . . . . . . . . 3.35Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3305.90. . . . . . . . . . 5.72. . . . . . . 269.31 . . . . . . . . 2.97Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3163.00. . . . . . . . . . 5.12. . . . . . . 264.61 . . . . . . . . 2.16Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4677.35. . . . . . . . . . 4.96. . . . . . . . . 49.38 . . . . . . . . 3.23Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1473.90. . . . . . . . . . 4.68. . . . . . . . . 47.54 . . . . . . . . 2.87Dabur India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 558.60. . . . . . . . . . 4.40. . . . . . . . . 58.25 . . . . . . . . 2.82Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 179.40. . . . . . . . . . 3.89. . . . . . . . . 13.99 . . . . . . . . 1.50Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 404.50. . . . . . . . . . 3.15. . . . . . . . . 56.95 . . . . . . . . 1.60Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1793.05. . . . . . . . . . 2.91. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.54Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 531.80. . . . . . . . . . 2.36. . . . . . . . . 34.21 . . . . . . . . 1.66Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 317.50. . . . . . . . . . 2.34. . . . . . . . . 23.19 . . . . . . . . 1.92Cadila Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 636.25. . . . . . . . . . 1.99. . . . . . . . . 29.81 . . . . . . . . 1.45Abbott India .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16076.95. . . . . . . . . . 1.78. . . . . . . . . 49.46 . . . . . . . . 0.60Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13071.85. . . . . . . . . . 1.75. . . . . . . . . 63.14 . . . . . . . . 0.87Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1700.25. . . . . . . . . . 0.76. . . . . . . . . 44.66 . . . . . . . . 2.02Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2076.05. . . . . . . . . . 0.69. . . . . . . . . 93.68 . . . . . . . . 2.82United Breweries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1376.30. . . . . . . . 1.13. . . . . . . 319.69 . . . . . . . . 1.36Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3482.45. . . . . . . . 1.21. . . . . . . . . 10.61 . . . . . . . . 1.23Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 487.30. . . . . . . . 1.43. . . . . . . . . 52.44 . . . . . . . . 2.25Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15827.50. . . . . . . . 2.39. . . . . . . . . 96.85 . . . . . . . . 1.21Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 853.25. . . . . . . . 3.14. . . . . . . . . 50.70 . . . . . . . . 2.88IPrulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 571.15. . . . . . . . 3.42. . . . . . . . . 76.48 . . . . . . . . 1.98Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 802.50. . . . . . . . 3.74. . . . . . . 108.30 . . . . . . . . 1.74Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 300.35. . . . . . . . 4.63. . . . . . . . . . . 4.14 . . . . . . . . 1.89Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2798.65. . . . . . . . 6.06. . . . . . . . . 37.83 . . . . . . . . 1.23Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp .. . . . . . .. . 3029.70. . . . . . . . 7.24. . . . . . . . . 48.66 . . . . . . . . 1.44United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 632.60. . . . . . . . 7.57. . . . . . . 126.95 . . . . . . . . 1.68Mrf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80228.15. . . . . . . . 8.05. . . . . . . . . 26.64 . . . . . . . . 1.49Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1469.10. . . . . . . . 8.31. . . . . . . . . 15.43 . . . . . . . . 1.42Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 40.60. . . . . . . . 8.74. . . . . . . . . 16.59 . . . . . . . . 1.08Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2079.95. . . . . . . . 8.90. . . . . . . . . 80.22 . . . . . . . . 1.65Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1027.25. . . . . . 10.13. . . . . . . . . 61.58 . . . . . . . . 2.30Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 3936.50. . . . . . 10.16. . . . . . . . . 35.48 . . . . . . . . 1.60Alkem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3101.05. . . . . . 10.82. . . . . . . . . 22.92 . . . . . . . . 1.16Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2004.40. . . . . . 11.17. . . . . . . . . 22.54 . . . . . . . . 1.51Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 958.95. . . . . . 12.79. . . . . . . . . 10.53 . . . . . . . . 2.41Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 269.95. . . . . . 13.54. . . . . . . . . . . 6.68 . . . . . . . . 3.05Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1219.85. . . . . . 13.76. . . . . . . . . 45.07 . . . . . . . . 2.62Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 297.85. . . . . . 14.12. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.65Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 334.35. . . . . . 15.24. . . . . . . . . 18.48 . . . . . . . . 2.19Piramal Ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2128.45. . . . . . 15.81. . . . . . . . . 33.98 . . . . . . . . 2.27Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1571.50. . . . . . 15.83. . . . . . . 134.03 . . . . . . . . 3.04Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 251.30. . . . . . 17.05. . . . . . . . . 17.92 . . . . . . . . 1.81Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 14.20. . . . . . 19.18. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.28Motherson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 247.20. . . . . . 21.37. . . . . . . . . 66.57 . . . . . . . . 2.65Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1239.15. . . . . . 30.30. . . . . 1049.35 . . . . . . . . 3.41Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 162.40. . . . . . 33.68. . . . . . . . . . . 8.70 . . . . . . . . 2.61Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1594.65. . . . . . 39.73. . . . . . . 167.71 . . . . . . . . 3.91Petronet Lng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 228.30. . . . . . 51.47. . . . . . . . . 12.80 . . . . . . . . 1.53
Pts: Impact on index movement
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
Sona BLW Precision Forgings(Sona Comstar) on Wednesdayfi��xed a price band of ₹��285291for its ₹��5,500 crore initial public off��ering (IPO.
“The total off��er size is up to₹��5,550 crore with a fresh issuance of equity shares, aggregating up to ₹��300 crore and anoff��er for sale of equity sharesaggregating up to ₹��5,250crore, by the selling shareholder, namely, Singapore VIITopco III Pte Ltd (an affi��liate ofthe Blackstone Group Inc),”the company said.
The company intends toutilise the proceeds from thefresh issue to repay prepayaround ₹��241 crore of its identifi��ed borrowings, besides general corporate purposes, itsaid.
The IPO will open on June 14and conclude on June 16.
Sona Comstarfi��xes IPO priceband at ₹��285–291
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
New Delhi, June 9
Mortgage lender HDFC Ltd hassold certain pledged shares ofReliance Capital worth ₹��16 crorein the secondary marketthrough Axis Trustee ServicesLtd, it said on Wednesday.
The corporation has sold 95lakh shares of Reliance Capitalbetween June 3 and 8, HDFC saidin a regulatory fi��ling.
The standalone total revenueof Reliance Capital stood at ₹��563crore as of March 31, 2021. Thecompany’s balance sheet stoodabout ₹��13,638 crore.
Earlier, HDFC had also invokedpledged shares of Anil Ambaniowned ADAG’s other group companies such as Reliance Powerand Reliance Infrastructure.
Shares of HDFC closed 0.38 percent down at ₹��2,544.60 apieceon the BSE.
RCap: HDFCinvokes pledgedshares worth ₹��16 cr
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
Shares of scamhit Dewan Housing FinanceCorporation Ltd (DHFL) tanked about 9.85 percent on Wednesday as Piramal Capital & Housing Finance Ltd’s (PCHFL) Resolution Plan forthe company envisages extinguishing all theequity shares held by existing shareholders ofDHFL without payment of any price to them.
DHFL shares sank 9.85 per cent to close at₹��20.60 on the BSE against Tuesday’s close of
₹��22.85.On Tuesday, thecompany’ssharesjumped9.86 percentover thepreviousclose
₹��20.80. The company, in its regulatory fi��ling onWednesday, said the Mumbai bench of the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) had, onJune 7, approved PCHFL’s Resolution Plan, asapproved by the Committee of Creditors forthe corporate insolvency resolution of DHFLunder Section 31 of the Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code (IBC) 2016, with certain conditions(including such directions as may be passed bythe National Company Law AppellateTribunal).
PCHFL is a whollyowned subsidiary ofPiramal Enterprises Ltd (PEL).
“As part of the Resolution Plan, the equityshares of the Company are proposed to be delisted in compliance with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Delisting Of EquityShares) Regulations, 2009,” it said.
Accordingly, the Resolution Plan proposes toextinguish all the equity shares (including anyright to subscribe to, or be allocated suchequity shares, including any employee stockoptions, preemptive subscription rights orconvertible instruments held by any person)held by the existing shareholders of the company or any other person by way of a capital reduction without payment of any price to theshareholders/ such person, it added.
As per PEL’s analyst presentation, the totalconsideration for acquiring DHFL is ₹��34,250crore. This comprises of ₹��14,700 crore upfrontcash component (including cash on DHFL’sbalance sheet) and ₹��19,550 crore deferred component (10year nonconvertible debentures at6.75 per cent interest).
DHFL slumps 10%,as ‘shares will beextinguished’
PALAK SHAH
Mumbai, June 9
A day after market regulator SEBIpronounced Franklin TempletonAsset Management Company (FTAMC) guilty of mismanagementand misconduct, a clutch of investors told BusinessLine that theywould press to recover their fullmoney. FT AMC owes nearly $5 billion or ₹��39,085 crore to more than3 lakh investors of its six debtschemes that were abruptly shutin April 2020, leading litigantstold BusinessLine.
“Our claim of ₹��33,953 crore(gross) has already been submitted to SEBI. We are planning tomove SAT for the same. We havesubmitted documents, part of FTAMC’s regulatory fi��lings, thatshow the amount of segregatedportfolio and repayments of borrowings. Nothing of this is outside
FT AMC’s own admission. The 15per cent interest is as per mutualfund norms. We will press for thisentire money. The SEBI order hasdetailed all the dubious management practices that were going onin FT AMC and now it’s only logicalthat we get our full claim evenafter selling the assets of FT AMC,”said Anuj Maheshwari, partner KajAssociates LLP, one of the petitioners in the Supreme Court.
The amount comprises principal or gross assets of the debtschemes worth ₹��33,953 crore andan interest on the major portionof that for 13 months so far (sincethe time schemes were shut) at₹��4,809 crore.
In this ₹��39,085 crore, around₹��25,141 crore is the principal thatFT AMC owes based on the last netasset value (NAV) of the six debtschemes on April 23, 2020. Investors say, FT AMC allowed someinvestors including its own offi��cials to redeem their investmentsup to the last day before shuttingthe schemes. Since these were
open ended schemes, redemptions in them cannot be suspended abruptly. Hence, investors sayit is that day’s NAV that theyshould consider to return theprincipal. Investors, who are original litigants in the SupremeCourt against FT AMC, had submitted their claim in a legal notice toSEBI. The documents are in possession of BusinessLine.
What the regulations say
In addition to the principalamount, FT AMC also owes ₹��4,475crore to investors that it took outfrom the debt schemes for repayment of borrowings. Also, ₹��3,087crore was sidepocketed or put inthe segregated portfolio of the six
debt schemes by FT AMC. Togetherthis amount comes to ₹��33,953crore and investors are claimingan interest of 15 per cent on it according to section 53 of SEBI’s Mutual Fund Regulations. The regulations say, “In the event of failure todispatch the redemption or repurchase proceeds within the periodspecifi��ed (one month), the AMCshall be liable to pay interest to theunit holders at such rate as may bespecifi��ed by the Board for theperiod of such delay.”
The Karnataka High Court, in itsorder, had clearly restricted FTAMC from repayment of borrowings, Maheshwari said.
“So far, there is no legal windingup of schemes. SEBI’s dire ob
servations in its order make thewhole FT AMC business dubious,”said Anil Jain, another investor litigating the case in SC.
“We have told the SC that thetotal dues of FT AMC are to thetune of over ₹��33,000 crore; and inaddition to interest, it needs to revalue the securities it had devalued. The hearing on this will bedone now,” said Puneet Jain, a Supreme Court advocate.
FT AMC says that its schemeshad distributed ₹��17,777 crore as onJune 4, 2021. FT AMC did not respond to an email query on Wednesday about its total liability andinvestor claims. It has declaredthat it would be approaching SATagainst SEBI order. Investigationshave revealed that highly rated securities were devalued drastically,some even driven down to nearzero. SEBI has charged FT AMCwith not valuing the securities asper regulations. Also, FT AMC invested in illiquid securities andmade incorrect disclosures of itsportfolio.
Franklin Templeton owes ₹��39,085 cr, claim investorsAsset base of 6 Debt schemes (~ cr)
Net Assets Segregated Written Borrowings Gross Down Asset
Mar 31, 2020 30,854 3,085 1,252 3,894 39,085
Apr 24, 2020 25,141 3,085 1,252 4,475 33,953
Change -5,713 0 0 581 -5,132
Source: From investors' filings with SEBI
To file plea with SAT to recover
the full amount
MALA BHARGAVA
No one can be blamed for wondering which Realme phone iswhich, seeing that there’s a regular infl��ux of them pouring into
the Indian market. If you’re looking to pickup a device without spending a shockingamount in these uncertain times of the pandemic, the newest of Realme’s phones isworth considering. That’s because theRealme X7 Max 5G is packed with toplinespecs and performs really well — all for apretty good price.
How critical is a phone’s design to you? Ifit matters hugely and you’re one of thoseusers who identify strongly with theirsmartphones and believe it must be an ‘extension of your personality’, better move onand explore the competition. And there’s alot of it. But if you’re more interested in thedesign being functional and comfortable,absolutely read on.
Plastic-all-over phoneThe Realme X7 Max is a plasticalloverphone and doesn’t pretend to be glass. In
that sense there’s a certain honesty aboutit. The back is matte and doesn’t take onsmudges. But on the left, taking a pathfrom the camera to the bottomedge, is a glossy strip thatstops the phone fromlooking too staid andplain but doeslightly show upsmudges. Itdoesn’t lookbad and givesthe phone atwotonelook,glintingin an interesting waywhen itcatches thelight. But unfortunately it’s allmarred by a reallycommercial lookingversion of Realme’slogo and its favourite Dareto Leap tagline disturbing thewhole landscape.
The execution of the logomay be preferable to thehuge tagline that took uphalf the phone on otherRealme devices recently, butI found it the least acceptable aspect of the X7 Max. Tobe as bold as the logo itself,it looks infradig and doesthe brand no favours. Infact, changing the way thelogo is displayed doesn’thelp Realme at all. If youlook at the most successfulbrands, you’ll surely see thatthe logo and tagline is usually displayed with religiousconsistency rather than trying this and that.
The build of the X7 Maxmay not feel solid and lookpremium, but it certainlyleaves the phone light andeasy to hold. One of the threecolours apparently looksmore interesting than the rest and it’s calledMilky Way but it may lag behind the blackand blue variants in being available at fi��rst.The screen is a 6.43inch one, so this is aphone that’s slightly more compact thanthe others and that’s immediately evident.You’ll fi��nd you can hold the phone for longsessions very easily — which after all is whatso many of us are resorting to doing in the
pandemic. Talking of topline specs,this phone has a Super AMOLED
screen. No compromises withLCD here. The edges are slim,
but the bottomone is a bitthicker thanthe top, if thatbothers you at
all. The camera dot is for
gettableafter it’sbeennotedonce. TheDragontrail glass
face is veryslightly
curved intothe sides. Luck
ily, Realme includes the 120Hz
refresh rate, addingits bit to the device’s per
formance. You can drop to60Hz but I’m not sure anyone
bothers to change this setting as often as it’s talked of.The display is a 1080x2400pixels and nothing more,but it does the job well oncolour, brightness and fl��uidity. Just a short while ago,you couldn’t get a greatscreen in this price — evenfrom the top companiesthat make screens.
Dimensity dimension The hardware highlight ofthe X7 Max happens to be itsprocessor, the MediaTek Dimensity 1200. This is a 6mmprocess chip that supports5G. Tech savvy users will lookforward to this chip which isthought to be as good assome of the fl��agship chipsfrom the Snapdragon 800series even if not competing
with the current Snapdragon888. On this phone it’s coupled with either8GB or 12GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB ofUFS 3.1 storage. You don’t get a memory cardslot, but opt for the higher storage variantand you shouldn’t need one.
The phone performs great at everydaytasks, at multitasking, and also tackles heavier demands like video recording smoothlywithout heating up signifi��cantly. The bat
tery it works on is a 4,500mAh battery with50W charging. That’s full up from zero inabout 45 minutes. There’s no wireless charging or IP rating.
Given that the performance is so good, itreally has to be considered in relation to theprice, kept neatly down because MediaTekprocessors don’t cost quite as much as Qualcomm’s do. The phone is on Android 11 withRealme UI 2.0 doing a pretty good job of it.The software is smooth and has some niceextras, but of course comes with some of theinevitable unwatered apps. Take some timeto get rid of those you don’t want. There’salso annoying notifi��cations from nativebrowsers and app hubs to be tamed at setuptime.
Camera featuresYou may have braced yourself for a letdownwith the cameras, but you’ll be surprised.The setup is pretty good and the cameras areperfectly workable. TheA main 64MP SonyIMX682 sensor takes quite good detailedphotos. The Night mode does a good job aswell, so indoor photos are not bad eitherthough not as good as the regular Photomode. As is quite typical, the wide angle 8MPlens is just adequate and the 2MP macro toois the usual. The 15MP front camera is also‘regular’ and usable.
The X7 Max has a lot of competitors snapping at its heels including the OnePlus Nord,but it off��ers enough value to be runningneck and neck with the best in the category.
Not the most dazzling ofdesigns, but this phone is
packed with top-end specs
at a reasonable price
Realme X7 Max 5G: Powerful little performer
Price: ₹��26,999 to ₹��29,999 Pros: Good pricing, smooth fastperformance with new chip, full ofspecs, optimised software, light andeasy to hold, runs 5G, 50W charging Cons: Logo and tagline cheapen thelook, not a headturning design, nostereo speakers
MALA BHARGAVA
There are various TVs thatare Alexa enabled to startwith, but recently, Amazon
has reimagined the Fire TV Stickto include an enhanced voicecommanded Alexaenabled experience in the form of the Fire TVCube. It isn’t cheap, at ₹��12,999,but for TV buff��s, the upgrade maybe of enough interest.
The Fire TV Cube is indeed cubeshaped. It is essentially a streaming media player with farfi��eldvoice control built into thedevice. In a sense, it combines theFire TV device as we know it withAlexa features. With the Fire TVCube, users can voice controltheir entertainment system including compatible TV, Set TopBox, Smart Home devices, A/V receivers, etc.
With Fire TV Cube, you canwatch the shows you want fromsources like Prime Video ofcourse, but also Netfl��ix, YouTube,Disney+ Hotstar, Zee5, SonyLiv,Voot, and others. You can alsotune to live TV channels withcable or settop box providers.
Fire TV Cube gives the user access not just to TV channels, butto all the Alexa skills.
Using it you can just throw outcommands like “Alexa, open Netfl��ix” or “Alexa, fi��nd music videoson YouTube” or “Alexa, watchPokemon on Voot Kids”.
More fluid and fastThe Cube has a hexacore processor to make the usage experience more fl��uid and fast. It supports Dolby Vision and 4K UltraHD content at up to 60 frames persecond.
Because the Cube experience ishandsfree Amazon uses voice recognition with eight microphones and beamforming technology that combines signalsfrom the individual microphonesto suppress noise, reverberation,content currently playing, andeven competing speech to makesure Alexa clearly hears a requestwhen placed next to a TV. Whencombined with the new processor, one can easily search andnavigate content using just thevoice, whether it’s through yourcable or settop boxes; streamingapps. A request like: “Alexa, watchMirzapur ,’ will be supported.Since the Alexa service is alwaysbecoming equipped with moreand smarter skills, includingmultilingual support, it makesthe TV a smart hub. Fire TV Cubecomes with an Ethernet adapter,Alexa Voice Remote, and IR extender cable. To connect the TVCube, users will need to buy anHDMI cable separately.
Users can now
voice-control their
entertainment system
Amazon Fire TV Cube: More Alexa smartness
NEWS
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021 7TECHNOPHILETECHNOPHILE
AYUSHI KAR
Mumbai, June 9
The ₹��8,000crore quantumtechnologies fund announced by the Budget inFebruary 2020 is expected tobe launched by August.
Senior offi��cials in the Department of Science andTechnology told BusinessLinethat the National Mission onQuantum Technologies andApplications (NMQTA) is under process for fi��nal approvals as the overall integrated roadmap for themission involves severalMinistries.
Covid impactOver the past year, thelaunch date has beenpushed back citing Covidtroubles, pending approvalfor its detailed project re
port outlining the missionstatement and other budgetary approvals.
The latest updates regarding NMQTA on the DST website state that as of March2021, action points onbudget sourcing were stillawaiting approval from theDepartment of Expenditure.
When connected, KR Murali, ScientistG & Head, Frontier & Futuristic Technologies Division, DST, toldBusinessLine that “NMQTA isunder process for fi��nal approvals as the overall integrated roadmap for the Mission involving severalMinistries — MeitY, DRDO,ISRO, CSIR, etc is being fi��nalised. However, DST hasalready initiated R&D projects under a scheme calledQuantum Enabled Science &
Technology at a total cost of₹��182 crore for three yearsand in addition, also established a Quantum Technology Innovation Hub at IISERPune at a total cost of ₹��170crore for fi��ve years. All theseactivities will be subsumedinto NMQTA Mission after itis formally launched.”
When asked about thedelay, he added “The Missioninvolves capturing the vis
ion and aspirations of various stakeholders whichtakes time in a new area.Now, the Detailed Project Report (DPR) is ready, and accordingly the mission approval process has beeninitiated.”
Focus areasThe DST contends that thefi��veyear timeline that waspreviously promised for the
Mission will commence onlyonce the approval process iscomplete. The project aimsto focus on four key areas —quantum communication,quantum simulation,quantum computation andquantum sensing andmeteorology.
According to AnilPrabhakar, Department ofElectrical Engineering, IITMadras, who is leading theInstitute’s collaborations inquantum technology withIBM, “The funding is expected to drive innovation inboth science and technology, improve manpowertraining and encourage astartup ecosystem inquantum science &technology.”
Insiders in the quantumcomputing startup ecosystem, however, contend thatthe focus in granting fundsis generally towards research and development
rather than at the startup/enterprise level.
Nagendra Nagaraja,Founder, and CEO ofquantum computing startup QpiAI, said: “Delay in theapproval of the mission willnot aff��ect much, as long asfunds are getting deployedeff��ectively to enablequantum computing technology in India. Fundsshould be given to bothhighquality startups andacademia. It should not belimited to either one ofthem.”
Funding for start-ups According to AbhishekChopra, Founder & CEO ofBosonQ Psi, a quantum computing SaaSbased enterprise, funding from the government for burgeoningquantum technologies startups is necessary.
“At the moment investorinterest in quantum techno
logies, especially quantumcomputing is extremely limited. In this scenario, it becomes hard for startups toinvest into core R&D andhire the immense tech talentthat India has to off��er,”Chopra said, adding that investment into quantumtechnologies in India isnecessary.
Rohini Srivathsa, NationalTechnology Offi��cer, Microsoft India, said quantumhas the potential to disrupthow we think about computing and to solve some of thetoughest challenges theworld faces today, whetherin agriculture, healthcare orclimate change.
“For India to leverage thefull potential of quantumcomputing, we need to accelerate R&D, technology development, skilling, and invest in building a strongindustry ecosystem in thecountry.”
To focus on quantum communication,
simulation, and sensing & meteorology
Funding from the government for burgeoning quantum
technologies startups is necessary
₹��8,000cr quantum tech fund set for launch by AugustOUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, June 9
Uber has announced that it is recruiting close to 250 engineersfor its Bengaluru and Hyderabadbased tech centres, as the company continues to expand thescope of operations for its engineering and products segments .
“The current round of hiringwill strengthen the company’srider and driver growth, delivery,Eats, digital payments, risk andcompliance, marketplace, customer obsession, infrastructure,adtech, data, safety and fi��nancetechnology teams. These rolesare currently split between theHyderabad and Bangalore techcenters,” company said in arelease.
Uber has started reaching outto prospective candidates forbuilding new teams and addingto existing ones, including Uberinfrastructure, Eats, Marketplace, Risk and Payments, Uberfor Business (U4B), marketingand advertising platforms.
Uber to hire 250engineers this year
AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
San Salvador, June 9
Bitcoin is to become legaltender in El Salvador, the country’s president said, making itthe fi��rst nation to adopt acryptocurrency for everydayuse. Lawmakers passed a bill onTuesday that will eventually al
low the famously volatile digitalcurrency to be used for many aspects of daily life, from propertypurchases to tax contributions.
“The #BitcoinLaw has justbeen approved by a qualifi��edmajority,” in the legislative assembly, President Nayib Bukeletweeted.
Bitcoin to be legal tender in El Salvador
REUTERS
Mumbai, June 9
Global digital currency exchanges are exploring ways toset up in India, following in thefootsteps of market leader Binance, industry sources told Reuters, while the government inNew Delhi dithers over introducing a law that could bancryptocurrencies.
Opponents of the potentialban say it would stifl��e the economic power of a techsavvy,young nation of 1.35 billionpeople. There is no offi��cial data,but industry analysts reckonthere are 15 million crypto investors in India holding over$1.37 billion.
According to four sources,who declined to be identifi��ed asthey were not authorised to comment on private discussions, USbased Kraken, Hong KongbasedBitfi��nex and rival KuCoin are act
ively scouting the market, whichanalysts say would only get bigger if it was given a free rein.“These companies have alreadybegun talks to understand theIndian market and the entrypoints better,” said one sourcedirectly involved with an exchange that had begun due diligence for an Indian fi��rm it wasconsidering acquiring.
The other two exchanges, hesaid, were in the initial stages ofdeciding whether to enter Indiaand weighing their options,which eff��ectively come down to achoice between setting up a subsidiary or buying an Indian fi��rm,as Binance, the world’s biggestexchange, did two years ago.
Bitfi��nex declined to commentwhile Kraken and KuCoin did notrespond t o an email seekingcomment. All three exchanges
are ranked in the world’s top tenby data platform CoinMarketCap, based on their traffi��c, liquidity and trustworthiness of theirreported trading volumes.
“The Indian market is hugeand it is only starting to grow, ifthere was more policy certaintyby now Indian consumers wouldhave been spoilt for choice interms of exchanges, becauseeveryone wants to be here,” saidKumar Gaurav, founder of digitalbank Cashaa.
Proponents of cryptocurrencies say they would be the mostcosteffi��cient way for Indiansabroad to remit funds home.
But authorities worry that richpeople and criminals could hidetheir wealth in the digital world,and speculative fl��ows of fundsthrough digital channels, ungoverned by India's strict exchangecontrols, could destabilise thefi��nancial system.
Caution across globe Hitherto, India has had no rulesspecifi��cally for cryptocurrencyexchanges wishing to set up inthe country. Instead they couldregister themselves as tech com
panies to obtain a relatively easyentry path. In 2019, Binance acquired WazirX, an Indian cryptocurrency startup which has allowed users to buy and sellcrypto with rupees on the Binance Fiat Gateway. US based exchange Coinbase has announcedplans for a back offi��ce in India.
But with the regulatory environment for cryptocurrenciestaking a turn for worse globally,Indian authorities are exercisinggreater scrutiny.
Kraken, Bitfinex and
KuCoin see huge
potential here, say
industry sources
Leading crypto exchanges look for India foray
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
8 BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS
VISHWANATH KULKARNI
Bengaluru, June 9
Twin factors opening of imports and the choice of betteralternatives such as oilseedsand cotton are likely to weighon the expansion of pulses acreage this kharif season.
A major factor that could infl��uence farmers to plant pulsessuch as arhar or tur (pigeonpea), moong (green gram) andurad (black matpea) is thattheir prices are ruling higherthan the minimum supportprice (MSP) fi��xed by the Centre.
For the new season startingJuly, the Centre has fi��xed theMSP for arhar and urad at₹��6,300 a quintal (₹��6,000 lastyear). For moong, it has beenfi��xed at ₹��7,275 (₹��7,196).Currently, prices of tur and urad arehovering above the MSP levels,
while moong is tradingbetween ₹��6,000 and ₹��7,000per quintal.
On its part,the Centre istrying to increase areaunder pulsesby 4.5 lakh hectares by distributing seed minikits to helpfarmers grow them as intercrops or even as a sole crop.
As the monsoon, after covering States such as Karnatakaand Telangana, enters Maharashtra, sowing of key kharifpulses such as tur, moong andurad has begun.
Diverse crop pattern“The sentiment is good andsowing of green gram has begun as we had good premonsoon rains in May and June fi��rst
week,” said Sujay Hubli, a pulsesprocessor based in Gadag district, North Karnataka, wheregreen gram is a major kharifcrop. Farmers are also seen
hedging their betsand are adopting adiversifi��ed cropping pattern by
taking up sowing ofoilseeds and cotton
along with pulses, he said. InKalaburgi, the major tur producing region in South India,farmers are awaiting morerains to take up planting. “Sowing of tur is yet to begin as weare yet to receive suffi��cientrains,” said Basavaraj Ingin,President, Karnataka RedgramGrowers’ Association.
Planting of green gram andurad has begun in neighbouring districts such as Bidar andYadgir. “Farmers have faced germination issues in green gramand we have requested the State
Government to make availablebetter quality seeds from Rajasthan at the earliest,” he said.
Tur gainsDespite concerns over imports,farmers may still go for the tur,as it is widely grown in this region and prices are rulinghigher than last year’s MSP,Ingin said. “We expect the turacreage to remain at last year’slevel of 4.5 lakh hectares (lh) inKalaburagi district,” he said.
In Maharashtra, where tur isa major crop grown in abouteight per cent of 12.36 lh of thetotal kharif area, farmers areworried about the impact ofimports. Prices of tur havecome down in major marketsof Marathwada and Vidarbha,the two major dal producer regions of the State. At one pointof time, tur fetched ₹��9,000 aquintal in the open market inMarathwada.
“The decision to import dalhas brought down prices and itmight aff��ect the decision offarmers to go for pulses cultivation. If prices had continued torise, Maharashtra would havewitnessed record sowing oftur,” said farmer PP Pawar.Moong and urad cultivation aregrown on some 3 per cent of thetotal land under kharif cultivation in Maharashtra. No changein the trend is expected thisyear.
In Gujarat, prices of tur andmoong are ruling below MSP,prompting farmers in the State toexplore alternative crops, mainlysoyabean.
But, Zhaverchand Bheda,Chairman of India Pulses andGrains Association (IPGA), saidthat pulses sowing won’t be affected much as prices are set to recover.
Telangana has asked its farmers to grow less paddy. As a result,pulses acreage, mainly tur, is expected to gain along with cotton.
With inputs from Rad-heshyam Jadhav, Pune; RutaVora, Ahmedabad; KV Kur-manath, Hyderabad; and TVJayan, New Delhi
(This is part of a series of Kharif
Outlook reports that have been
appearing in these columns since
last week. The reports will
continue to appear over the next
few days.)
Centre plans to raise planting by
distributing seed mini-kits for intercropping
Pulses planting hinges on imports, alternative crops
AKHIL NALLAMUTHU
BL Research Bureau
The continuous contract of guarseed futures on the NationalCommodity and Derivatives Exchange (NCDEX) had declined inFebruary and March this year.The price dropped from ₹��3,980to ₹��3,720 levels, depreciating byabout 6.5 per cent.
However, in April, the contractgained upward momentum. Before a month, it marked a high of₹��4,370. But the price action sinceearly 2019 shows that the contract has been unable to go beyond the band of ₹��4,3504,430.This resistance band continuesto stay valid as the contract gotpressured by this band againand it looks set to drop further.
The last time the contract hit thislevel was in October 2020, beforeprices slid to ₹��3,800 levels.
Corroborating the bearishbias, the relative strength index(RSI) and the moving averageconvergence divergence(MACD) indicators on the dailychart are moving downwards.RSI has slipped below the midpoint level of 50 and the MACD isset to enter the bearish zonw.The average directional indexshows that bears have been gaining upper hand and appearstronger than bulls. Considering these factors, traders can sellthe contract. Instead of Juneseries, traders can sell July contract with stoploss at ₹��4,200 fora target of ₹��3,850.
Sell guarseed July contractswith stoploss at ₹��4,200
COMMODITY CALL
SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU
Chennai, June 9
After a gap of over a decadeandahalf, farmers in TamilNadu are likely to take up soyabean cultivation from thisyear.
Tamil Nadu growers havebeen buoyed by current highprices for soyabean. TamilNadu’s Broiler CoordinationCommittee (BCC) is taking theinitiative to reintroduce soyabean in the State.
“We are likely to buy soyabean seeds and help farmersto grow soyabean. We will alsohelp them by providing theprices that prevail in the market,” said Vangili Subramaniam, President, TamilNadu Poultry Farmers’ Marketing Society.
Subramaniam, who is a BCCmember, said that by getting
“We did a lot of soyabean cultivation in Tamil Nadu butfarmers were always lookingat other crops,” he said.
As farmers in Tamil Nadushifted from soyabean, SakthiSoyas began sourcing soyabean from Karnataka.
“Soyabean is a viable cropthat can be grown in TamilNadu. A consistent followupwith farmers is required sinceit takes time for them to getused to the crop,” saidManickam.
Soyabean can be grown inany part of Tamil Nadu since itrequires a minimum amountof water, he said. SEA’s Mehtasaid that soyabean does notrequire irrigation facilitiesand it is a 105days crop thatcan be grown with the guidance of local agriculture department agencies or offi��cials.
harashtra, Madhya Pradesh,Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh andGujarat besides Karnataka areshowing keen interest to cultivate soyabean,” said BV Mehta, Executive Director,Solvent Extractors Associationof India.
Subramaniam said thatSakthi Soyas, a unit of the
Coimbatorebased SakthiGroup and division of SakthiSugars, had encouraged growers to cultivatesoyabean 1015
years ago but then it discontinued. M Manickam, Chairman and Managing Director,Sakthi Sugars, told Business-Line that Sakhti Soyas hadearlier helped farmers cultivate soyabean in Tamil Nadu.
Tamil Nadu farmers to growmore soyabean, they couldget some crushing units tooin the region. “We will, at least,be able to save on transportation cost after soyameal pricesdoubled this year,” said Subramaniam.
Shift from other crops“Soyabean will begrown on 200300 acres thisyear in areas suchas Namakkal,Perambalur andPalladam,” Subramaniam, alsomanaging partner of the Namakkalbased Vangili Feeds,said.
The farmers could shiftfrom either maize or groundnut or paddy to soyabean, hesaid. “This year, farmers in Ma
TN farmers set to plant soyabean, again
FUTURES TRACKER
Symbol Delivery CentrePrice Unit
Previous Close (₹��)
Close (₹��)%
ChangeOI
MCX
ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kg 191.8 191.2 -0.3 9990
COPPER Thane 1 Kg 746.1 740.1 -0.8 12675000
COTTON Rajkot 1 Bale 24440.0 24510.0 0.3 132425
CPO* Cash Settled 10 Kg 1135.6 1107.9 -2.4 46450
CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 5089.0 5127.0 0.7 1210900
GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grm 49127.0 49068.0 -0.1 11661
GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grm 39224.0 39210.0 0.0 38.688
GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grm 48908.0 48869.0 -0.1 1486.9
GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grm 4839.0 4839.0 0.0 56.411
KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kg 1335.0 1333.0 -0.1 36
LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kg 170.5 170.4 -0.1 6140
MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kg 921.9 933.6 1.3 22.68
NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 229.3 227.0 -1.0 27693750
NICKEL Thane 1 Kg 1314.3 1324.4 0.8 3087000
RUBBER Palakkad 100 Kg 17157.0 17235.0 0.5 183
SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kg 71231.0 71151.0 -0.1 349800
SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kg 71303.0 71257.0 -0.1 74505
SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kg 71309.0 71262.0 -0.1 63825
ZINC Thane 1 Kg 237.8 237.7 0.0 12225
NCDEX
CASTOR DEESA Quintal 5,072.00 5,060.00 -0.2% 19375
CHANA BIKANER Quintal 5,168.00 5,129.00 -0.8% 52310
COCUDAKL AKOLA Quintal 2,927.00 2,889.00 -1.3% 33960
COTTON RAJKOT Bale 24,080.00 24,080.00 0.0% 0
DHANIYA KOTA Quintal 6,802.00 6,682.00 -1.8% 2405
GUARGUM5 JODHPUR Quintal 6,499.00 6,331.00 -2.6% 9390
GUARSEED10 JODHPUR Quintal 4,150.00 4,073.00 -1.9% 19200
JEERAUNJHA UNJHA Quintal 13,760.00 13,655.00 -0.8% 2808
KAPAS RAJKOT 20 kg 1,334.00 1,333.00 -0.1% 343
RMSEED JAIPUR Quintal 7,080.00 6,990.00 -1.3% 17710
STEEL MANDIGOBINDGARH Quintal 46,120.00 45,950.00 -0.4% 250
SYBEANIDR INDORE Quintal 7,217.00 7,241.00 0.3% 22905
SYOREF INDORE 10 kg 1,417.00 1,398.00 -1.3% 17455
TMCFGRNZM NIZAMABAD Quintal 7,740.00 7,636.00 -1.3% 4560
Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; close prices are taken fromprovisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available
■ Malaysian palm oil futures dropped nearly 5% to a more than five-
week low on Wednesday, dragged down by expectations of rising
palm oil supply and lower partial export data estimates. The
benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa
Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed down at 3,858 ringgit a tonne.
■ The world's top cocoa producer Ivory Coast had sold 950,000
tonnes of cocoa in contracts by the end of May for the 2021-22
season at a country discount instead of its usual country premium.
The West African producer typically sells cocoa with a country
premium of 70 to 150 pounds ($99-$212) per tonne to reflect its
quality.
MCX COMPDEX D -16.17 pts (-0.14%) MCX BULLDEX D -15.26 pts (-0.10%) MCX METLDEX D -16.04 pts (-0.10%) NCDEX AGRIDEX D -16.9 pts (-1.16%)
PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE
11471.11 11497.35 11444.62 11454.94 15189.56 15212.6 15157.73 15174.3 15041.07 15091.24 15000.93 15025.03 1,453.65 1,455.70 1,431.75 1,436.75
OUR BUREAU
Bengaluru, June 9
Exports of 16 varieties ofmangoes from the easternregion including three GIcertifi��ed Khirsapati and Lakshmanbhog from WestBengal, and Zardalu (Bihar)to Bahrain began on Tuesday,a statement from APEDAsaid.
Steps to boost exportsThe fruits have been sourcedfrom farmers in Bengal andBihar by Agricultural andProcessed Food Products Export Development Authority(APEDA) registered exporterDM Enterprises, Kolkata andimported by Al Jazeera
Group, Bahrain, the statement said.
APEDA has been initiatingmeasures to boost mango exports from the nontraditional regionsand states.APEDA conducts virtualbuyer sellermeet and festival to promote mangoexports.
APEDA recently organised mangofestival in Berlin, the statement said.
2.5 tonnes exported Recently in a bid to increasemangoes exports to SouthKorea, APEDA in collaboration with Indian embassy,Seoul and Indian Chamber of
Commerce in Korea, organised a Virtual Buyer SellerMeet.
About 2.5 tonnes of GI certifi��ed Banganapalli and
other varietySurvarnarekha mangoes sourcedfrom farmersin Krishna &Chittor districts ofAndhra Pradesh were exported recently byIFFCO Kisan
SEZ (IKSEZ). There is possibility of more exports of mangoes to South Korea this season. IFFCO Kisan SEZ has anagreement with Meejaim,South Korea for supplying 66MTs of mango this season,APEDA said.
Fruits were sourced
from Bengal andBihar by APEDA
India commences export of 16varieties of mangoes to Bahrain
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
BSE EAgricultural Markets(BEAM) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding withHaridra Lakshmi to enhance theincome of smallholder farmers inMaharashtra by providinglatest technology at localmandis.
Adopting an ecosystem approach,both the companieswould work closelywith institutions thathave direct and deepconnect with the farmersin the state. These include Godavari Urban Multistate Credit CoopSociety, Surya Farmer ProducerCompany and Tukai Agro FarmerProducer Company. These institutions and companies collectivelyhave a signifi��cant presence invarious states including Maharashtra, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Gujarat.Their members are also engagedin retail sale and trade of variouscommodities including turmeric, cotton, maize and soy
bean. BEAM would work closelywith the small holders’ farmersassociated with these institutionsand enable them to trade electronically. Farmers would be enabled for “objective qualitybasedtrading, credit linkages, elec
tronic warehouse receiptsand forward markets”,
thus enhancing theircompetitiveness inthe market leadingto most competitiveprice realisation.
Hemant SriramPatil, Member of Parlia
ment said turmeric farmers would benefi��t immenselyfrom the MoU and enhance theprocessing capacity of turmericin the region.”
Rajesh Sinha, CEO, BEAM saidthe pact shows that it is possibleto bring the benefi��t of latest market technologies to smallholderfarmers. Physical spot marketparticipants would immenselybenefi��t from such an initiativethus helping farmers get mostcompetitive prices for their produce, he added.
BEAM extends tech support to spot market in Maharashtra
OUR BUREAU
Ahmedabad, June 9
Dairy farmers from interiorvillages of Rajkot district willno longer need to spend hoursvisiting a bank branch or ATMfor cash withdrawals. They cannow get it at the same placewhere they deliver their milk.
The Rajkot District Cooperative Milk Producers’ Union(Rajkot Dairy named as GopalDairy) has set up point of salelike Micro ATM facility to disburse cash to these milk producers.
“This is the fi��rst such microATM facility for dairy farmers,who would now be able towithdraw cash directly fromthe milk society itself. Thissaves a lot of time and resources in travelling to ATM,”Vinod Vyas, Managing Dir
ector, Rajkot Dairy told Busi-nessLine.
The Anandpara VillageDairy Cooperative Societygets daily about 2,000 litres ofmilk from farmers.
Cash at doorstepThe payments are made directly in farmers’ accounts asper the 10day cycle. But thenearest ATM is about 11 kilometers from Anandpara.
“Farmers either need anown vehicle or have to arrangeone to get the cash. This takesat least 40 minutes. But nowwith this facility at the placewhere they deliver their milk,farmers can get cash as andwhen they need by using theirAadhaar and bank card,” saidVyas.
The Rajkot Dairy an affi��liated dairy union of GujaratCooperative Milk MarketingFederation (GCMMF) or Amul,will share nearly half of thecost of machine while a littlemore than half will be spent
by the village milk society.Gordhanbhi Dhamaliya,
Chairman, Rajkot Dairy virtually inaugurated the Aadhaarbased Amul Micro ATM facilityfor the milk pouring members of the Village society.
“It is a big relief for farmersas members need not to visitbank and incurring time &travelling cost. He also mentioned that such type of transaction are safe during pandemic and there is no need for
any type of credit or debit cardas the entire transaction isbased on thumb impression,”he added. Additionally, thiswill encourage farmers towithdraw only the amountsrequired, instead of withdrawing large sums. This would cultivate the savings habit, saidValamjibhai Humbal, ViceChairman of GCMMF.
Plans aheadIn the fi��rst phase about 14 such
village milk societies have gotthese Amul Micro ATMs, whilethe Union plans to set up 37more in the second phase.
Shamalbhai Patel, Chairman, GCMMF attended thefunction virtually. Patel alsoemphasised that member unions of GCMMF will roll outAmul Micro ATM project in allvillage cooperative societies atthe earliest.
RS Sodhi, MD, Amul, saidlack of digital banking technology in remote villages hasgiven the idea to start this project. Under the project around4,000 village milk cooperativesocieties across Rajkot, Surat,Bharuch and Surendranagardistricts were surveyed to getidea about the actual diffi��culties faced by them.
The Amul Micro ATMs aredeveloped with joint eff��orts ofGCMMF Fintech Company Digivridhi along with bankingpartner Federal Bank who arranged the cash delivery at villages which was the key challenge of this project.
Farmers no longer
need to visit ATM for cashwithdrawals
Rajkot dairy brings cash to doorstep of milk producers
In the first phase, about 14 village milk societies have got the
Amul Micro ATMs
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has directed States tocarry out inspection drivesto ensure implementation of prohibition ofblending of mustardoil.
The norms thatprohibit blending ofmustard oil for production of multisourced ediblevegetable oil(MSEVOs)came into eff��ect from June 8.
In an order, the food safetyauthority has asked foodsafety commissioners of allStates and UTs to conduct inspection drive of all unitswhich were licensed for production of mustard blendededible vegetable oil andmultisourced edible vegetable oil.
The regulator said thiswill help in eff��ective enforcement of the norms acrossthe country.
“It is further advised to ensure physical inspection ofsuch units by visiting their
premises to ensure any prohibited blending of mustard oils is not being carried after June 08,”
the orderadded.
It has alsoasked state food
safety commissioners to approach players
that had been issued licenses for mustard blendingedible vegetable oil in thepast and have old licenses toget their licenses suitablyamended.
FSSAI has banned blending of mustard oil withother edible oils to ensurepurity and safety of theseproducts.
Ban on blending of mustardoil comes into force
REUTERS
Singapore/Mumbai, June 9
India has stepped up corn exports as a rally in global prices totheir highest since 2013 hasmade shipments from the SouthAsian country competitive, easing concerns about rising foodinfl��ation in Southeast Asia.
Indian exporters have signeddeals to sell around 4,00,000tonnes of corn for shipment inJune to July to animal feed producers in Vietnam, Malaysia, SriLanka and Bangladesh, according to two Singaporebased feedgrain traders. Cheaper corn supplies from India would keep thecost of animal feed lower forconsumers of meat and chickenin Asia, who are among the mostvulnerable to high food prices.
Benchmark Chicago corn futures have more than doubledsince August on rising Chinesedemand and declining production in key exporter Brazil. Inearly May, prices hit theirhighest since March 2013 at over$7 a bushel.
India’s cornexports easesupply worries
VINSON KURIAN
Thiruvananthapuram, June 9
The monsoon is bracing to shiftgear and enter what looks likethe busiest session since onsetafter India Meteorological Department (IMD)on Wednesdaylocated a cyclonic circulation, precursorto a pivotal lowpressure area, over EastCentraland adjoining NorthEast Bay ofBengal.
It would intensify a roundinto being ‘wellmarked,’ andmay travel in a WestNorthWesttrack thought to be most idealin terms of spreading its bounty
to the maximum area possibleas it crosses North Odisha coastand enters Jharkhand andNorth Chhattisgarh over thethree subsequent days.
Odisha-crossing track idealAny track linking the Odishacoast and further into the farm
ing heartlandwould also assure good rainfarther awayfor the WestCoast and partsof the SouthPeninsula,Mrutunjay Mohapatra, Dir
ectorGeneral, IMD, had toldChennaibased weather bloggers in a chat held the other day.
On Wednesday, the monsoonentered entire Konkan including Mumbai and most parts ofinterior Maharashtra; someparts of South Gujarat region;
more parts of Telangana andAndhra Pradesh. Its northernlimit passed through Bulsar,Malegaon, Nagpur, Bhadrachalam, Tuni, and Bagdogra.
In a separate warning, theIMD warned that ahead of themonsoon onset, thunderstormsmay roll out in their hordesmarked by cloudtoground(lightning) strikes across Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Vidarbha, Chhattisgarh, Odisha,Bengal, Jharkhand and Biharduring the next 23 days.
Extremely heavy rain The IMD has forecast fairly widespread to widespread rain andisolated to scattered heavy tovery heavy falls very likely overmost parts of East India and adjoining Central India fromThursday. Isolated extremelyheavy falls (≥� 20 cm) is likelyover Odisha on Friday andSaturday.
Races past Mumbai,
most parts ofMaharashtra
Monsoon signals fl��ooding rains for East, Central India
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
BusinessLineTHURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021 9NEWS
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
In yet another jolt to the Congress ahead of the Uttar Pradesh Assembly election nextyear, former Union MinisterJitin Prasada, once part ofRahul Gandhi’s inner circle,joined the BJP here on Wednesday. He said three generationsof his family had associatedwith the Congress, but now theBJP has replaced the Congressas the national party. He saidthere is no purpose in continuing with a party if it is unable touse those who are associatedwith it for long and be of service to the people.
‘Sad development’The Congress said the partyhad given him a number of responsibilities when he was inCongress. “His decision to leavethe Congress is a sad development. But he chose a timewhen lakhs of people are dyingdue to Covid19 and he joins aparty that did not care for thepeople at the time of a pandemic. He must understand
politics is not always aboutpower. It is also about ideologies. There are certain principles in politics,” saidCongress spokeswomanSupriya Shirnate.
Union Minister Piyush Goyalwelcomed Prasada to the BJP.He said Prasada’s popularity inUttar Pradesh and his capabilities as an administrator and organiser will be used by the BJP.
‘Truly national party’Prasada said the move to joinBJP was taken after a lot of deliberation. “In the last 810
years I have felt that if there isone party that is truly national,it is BJP. Other parties are regional but this is nationalparty,” he said.
BJP leader and former colleague of Rahul Gandhi,Jyotiraditya Scindia said, “He islike my younger brother, and Iwelcome him to BJP. ” ChiefMinister Yogi Adityanath alsowelcomed Prasada.
Before joining the BJP,Prasada met Union Home Minister Amit Shah. The BJP hadfaced setbacks in the districtpanchayat polls held recently.
In a blow to the Cong ahead ofUP polls, Jitin Prasada joins BJP
Jitin Prasada joined the BJP in the presence of Union Minister
Piyush Goyal in New Delhi on Wednesday PTI
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Finance Ministry onWednesday announced release of ₹��9,871 crore as revenue grant to 17 Statestaking the total to ₹��28,000crore.
The 15th Finance Commission has recommended atotal Post Devolution Revenue Defi��cit Grant of ₹��1.18lakh crore to the 17 States inthe current fi��nancial year.The grant is released in 12monthly instalments.
The Centre provides thefunding to the States underArticle 275 of the Constitu
tion. The grants are releasedas per the recommendations of theFinance Commission tomeet the gapin RevenueAccounts ofthe Statespost devolution.
State’s eligibilityThe States recommendedfor the grant are AndhraPradesh, Assam, Haryana,Himachal Pradesh,Karnataka, Kerala, Manipur,
Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Punjab, Rajasthan,Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Tripura,Uttarakhand and WestBengal.
The eligibility ofStates to receive thisgrant andthequantumwas decidedby the Commissionbased on
the gap between assessmentof revenue and expenditureof the State.
Assessed devolution forthe fi��nancial year 202122was also taken into accountby the Commission.
FinMin releases ₹��9,871 crore as thirdinstalment of revenue grant to 17 States In FY22, the States will get ₹��1.18lakh cr
Post Devolution Revenue Defi��cit Grant
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Ministry of Housing andUrban Aff��airs (MoHUA) has approved 708 proposals for construction of 3.61 lakh housesunder Pradhan Mantri AwasYojanaUrban (PMAYU).
The decision was taken atthe 54th Meeting of the Central Sanctioning and Monitoring Committee (CSMC). Thesehouses are proposed to be constructed across benefi��ciaryledconstruction and aff��ordablehousing in partnershipverticals.
This is the fi��rst CSMC meeting during the second wave ofCovid19 pandemic and was attended by 13 States/UTs. “Thedemand for sanction has saturated in all States/UTs. Utilisation of unused funds andensuring completion of theprojects within stipulated
time is our prime focus now,”said Durga Shanker Mishra,Secretary, MoHUA.
Santioned housesWith this, the total number ofsanctioned houses under(PMAYU) is now 112.4 lakh andso far, 82.5 lakh have beengrounded for construction ofwhich 48.31 lakh have beencompleted/delivered. Total investment under the mission is₹��7.35lakh crore includingCentral assistance of ₹��1.81lakhcrore of which ₹��96,067 crorehave been released.
In addition, PMAYU Awards2021 – 100 Days Challenge’ wasalso launched by Mishra. Theawards are given to recognisethe outstanding contributionand performances by States,Union Territories, Urban LocalBodies (ULBs) and benefi��ciaries for successful implementation of the mission.
Government approves plan to build3.61 lakh houses under PMAY-Urban
Pandemic watch
A healthcare worker checks a child’s temperature during a door-to-door drive to safeguard children amidst the spread of
Covid-19, at a village in Ahmedabad on Wednesday REUTERS
SHISHIR SINHA
New Delhi, June 9
The new vaccination policy is expected to resolve diff��erenceswithin the GST Council over taxing the Covid vaccines. TheCouncil is set to discuss tax onindividual Covid relief materials soon.
“As the entire procurementfor a free vaccination programme is to be done by theCentre, States will not have toworry about tax payment. At thesame time, they will get theirshare from the GST collection aswell as through the devolutionformula. So, this is likely to bringdown the curtain on this dispute,” a member of the Group ofMinisters told BusinessLine.
On Saturday, the GoM submitted its report with recommendations regarding concessions/exemptions from GST on Covidrelated individual items.
The GoM with the Chief Minister of Meghalaya, ConradSangma as the Convenor, is believed to have left the issue of
vaccine taxation to the GSTCouncil while for other items itappeared to have recommended uniform 5 per cent GST for alimited period. At present vaccines attract GST at the rate of 5per cent while for other itemsbarring ambulances which attract 28 per cent, rates varybetween 5 per cent and 18 percent.
Under the new vaccinationpolicy, the Centre will pay GSTon procuring 75 per cent of vaccine produced in the countryand that too at a much lower negotiated price. “This means theStates will neither have to worryabout price payout nor GST onthat,” a senior government offi��cial explained.
Share from GST collectionThe States will get their sharefrom the GST collection and apart of the Central’s share of GSTaccording to the devolution formula. The offi��cial also cited Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s response to West Bengal
Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee last month, when the formerhad mentioned that GST is paidon the government supplies bythe government. From GST collected on the vaccine, States andCentre share equally. Further, 41per cent of the Centre’s collections also get devolved to theStates. So, “States end up receiving almost 70 per cent of thetotal revenue collected from thevaccines,” Sitharaman had said.
GST on the vaccine has been acontentious issue. The Centre isrepeatedly saying that exemption from GST will hurt end consumers. “A 5 per cent GST rate ensures that the manufacturer is
able to utilise input tax creditand in case of overfl��ow of ITC,claim the refund. Hence exemption to the vaccine from GSTwould be counterproductivewithout benefi��ting the consumer,” Sitharaman had saidearlier. Even the GST Council’spanel, Fitment Committee, alsoagreed and recommended nochange in the rate for the GSTCouncil meeting which tookplace on May 28.
Even there were suggestionsto bring vaccine under zerorated supply category. Thismeans there will be no GST onthe product, but the supplier ormanufacturer will get a refundfor taxes paid on inputs. However, the Centre did not agree onthis suggestion and argued thatzero rated supply category isonly for export and not for domestic consumption. As therewere a lot of diff��erences on thetaxability of other Covid reliefmaterials as well in the GSTCouncil meeting, it was decidedto form a GoM.
Covid vaccine taxation likely to be nonissue under Centre’s revised policy
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Delhi High Court hassaid that a law fi��rm shouldnot report on social mediaongoing proceedings of acase which it isprosecuting.
In an order last week, adivision bench comprisingJustices Rajiv Shakdher andTalwant Singh told the petitioners, ALA Legal Advocates and Solicitors, thatthey cannot run a website/blog relating to proceedings which they are prosecuting because there is everylikelihood of objectivity being lost in such reportage,said the judges.
The order came on a matter concerning a petition todirect the Centre to extendvarious tax due dates. Whilethe matter was ongoing,the petitioners published ablog titled “A Summer of Re-lief for Taxpayers” on a website administered by thelaw fi��rm. Appearing for theUnion of India,
Additional Solicitor General N Venkataraman informed the Court that theproceedings on May 25 hadbeen incorrectly reportedin the petitioners’ blog.
‘Remove report’“Puneet Aggarwal, who appears on behalf of the peti
tioners, in W.P.(C) 5177/2021,says that the disconcertingblog, titled A Summer of Re-lief for Taxpayers, publishedon https://gstlawindia.in,administered by ALA LegalAdvocates & Solicitors concerning the proceedings,will be removed, and an unconditional apology will betendered to the Court as
also to Mr. Venkatraman,the learned ASG,” noted thejudges.
‘Slant in reporting’“We have also indicated toAggarwal that ALA Legalcannot, and ought not, runthe website/blog, in respectof the proceedings, whichare being prosecuted by it,as there is every likelihoodof losing objectivity in thereportage of proceedings;as was the case, in the instant matter. Any slant inthe reporting, which is notin line with the orders ofthe Court, leads to multifarious problems includingthe embarrassment thatcounsels appearing in thematter may encounter vis-a-vis their respective principals,” the judges said.
Delhi High Court says there is every risk of
objectivity being lost in such reportage
‘Law firms cannot report ongoing proceedings’
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
There has been a signifi��cantfall in India’s daily Covid19cases and since last two days,the daily infections have beenless than 1 lakh. The countryregistered 92,596 infectionswith 2,219 deaths in the last 24hours till 8 am on Wednesday,according to the Health Ministry data.
With these fresh cases, India took its total tally to 2.9crore infections, with totalactive cases of 12.31 lakh. Over2.75 crore have recovered, including 1.62 lakh in the last 24hours, and the total death tollis 3.53 lakh.
Also, this is the 27th straightday when recoveries have surpassed the daily fresh casesand the Recovery Rate hasrisen to 94.55 per cent. In addition, active cases have
dropped by 72,287 to 12.31 lakhon Wednesday and this is after57 days when the active caseload is less than 13 lakh. Theactive cases stood at 13.03 lakhon Tuesday.
Meanwhile, 19.85 lakh testswere conducted during theprevious day adding up to37.01 crore tests so far.
In addition, the weekly positivity rate currently stands at5.66 per cent and the dailypositivity rate is at 4.66 percent, less than 10 per cent for
16 consecutive days, as per thedata.
Vaccine dosesAlso, the country administered a total of 23.88 crorevaccine doses with 27.76 lakhjabs given in a single day till 8am. In the phase 3 vaccinationdrive, a total of 3.17 crore benefi��ciaries have received theirfi��rst dose of vaccine, while atotal of 3.16 lakh have receivedtheir second dose till Tuesdayso far, according to the data.
Daily positivity rate
at 4.66 per cent
About 1.62 lakh patients have recovered during the last 24 hours
Daily Covid count staysbelow 1 lakh for 2nd day
S RONENDRA SINGH
New Delhi, June 9
Amidst debates around Ayurveda and allopathy medications, the government isundertaking a doortodoorsurvey in Uttar Pradesh, tounderstand how many actually know about ayurvedic medicines andhow many are taking suchmedications.
Sources in the know toldBusinessLine that the Ministry of AYUSH has giventhis task to Common Service Centre (CSC), the Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)of the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) to start thesurvey in the next few days.
When asked, DineshTyagi, Managing Director atCSC said, “We are startingwith a pilot project withthe Ministry of AYUSH inAmethi. We will start thatsoon. The Ministry wants tofi��nd out how many of thecitizens are interested inAyurveda medicines orhow many of them arealready using suchmedicines.”
Expanding surveyAccording to data on theUP government’s website,Amethi has a population ofaround 18.50 lakh and1,000 villages.
“They (Ayush Ministry)wants to get a feedback
from the fi��eld and ascertain that how many peopleare aware of Ayurvedicmedicines…we expect todo the same in other partsof the country after this,”Tyagi added.
The government has
been promoting Ayurvedamedicines for long and recently Union MinisterJitendra Singh also saidthat ‘natural immunityboosters’ are more eff��ectivethan pharmacologicalones.
Citing studies publishedin medical journals overthe last two decades, hesaid, even though vitaminand immunity booster tablets are prescribed in allopathy, the inference is thatthough it may be appropriate to prescribe vitaminsupplements and antioxidant tablets or capsules tothe patient, the naturalsource vitamins and antioxidants could be more reliable and eff��ective.
Through SPVs like CSC,the government is also promoting selling ayurvedicmedicines at various outlets across the country. CSChas around 3.70 lakh outlets across the country andhas already tied up withcompanies like Jiva Ayurveda and local fi��rms atState level.
Government to undertake survey on Ayurvedic medicinesAYUSH Ministry assigns the task to
Common Service Centre, MeitY’s SPV
Through Special Purpose Vehicles like the Common Service
Centre, the government is also selling ayurvedic medicines
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Hyderabad, June 9
Bharat Biotech, which is yetto publish the data of Covaxin phase3 trials, expects apeer review of the Covid vaccine in two to four monthsafter it was given to scientifi��c journals, RachesElla ProjectLead Covid19Vaccines atBharat Biotechsaid onWednesday.
In a series of tweets, Ellasaid there were nine publications on Covaxin so far andthe effi��cacy paper of phase3trials would be the tenth.
To remain unbiased,Bharat/ICMR cannot accessany data. Our service provider IQVIA has started thefi��nal statistical analysis.After submitting effi��cacy
and two months of safety toCDSCO (July), it is expectedto instantly reach a preprint server. Peer reviewtakes 24 months, hetweeted.
According to his tweet, asmany as 25,800 participantstook part in phase3 trialsand there were 30 separateforms pertaining to each volunteer amounting to 70.4lakh individual data points.
"The last participant (participant #25,800) received
the seconddose in midMarch, addtwo months(based on CDSCO/FDA requirementsfor 2months
postdose2 safety followup), and we are in midMaywith suffi��cient data for quality checks and analysis, hesaid in another tweet.
Meanwhile, Suchitra Ella,Joint Managing Director ofBharat Biotech, in a tweet,said Covaxin has reachedprivate hospitals in as manyas 28 cities.
Vaccine has reached
private hospitals
in 28 cities:
Bharat Biotech
‘Peer review of CovaxinPhase 3 trials in 2-4 months’
OUR BUREAU
Mumbai, June 9
The ₹��11,200 crore debt resolution of Reliance Home Finance isunderstood to be in the fi��nalstages, with voting on the bidslikely to be completed over thenext few days.
“The voting for the debt resolution of Reliance Home Financestarted on May 31 and is likely tobe completed by June 15. Thewinning bidder will be selectedfrom among the four fi��nal andbinding bids received by thelenders,” said a person familiarwith the development. The fourfi��nal bidders include ARES SSGalong with Assets Care and Reconstruction Enterprise, Authum Infrastructure and Investment, Avenue Capital along withARCIL and Capri Global Capital.
Reliance Homedebt resolution in fi��nal stage
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
10 BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021NEWS
Taking no chances
A health mission worker collects the swab sample of a labourer for Covid test in the outskirts of Jammu on Wednesday PTI
OUR BUREAU
Hyderabad, June 9
Rockwell Industries, a commercial cold chain appliancemanufacturer, has enteredinto a strategic partnershipwith Dr Reddy’s Laboratoriesto provide its World Health Organisation Performance,Quality and Safety (WHO PQS)certifi��ed Covid19 vaccine freezers for the storage of Sputnik Vvaccines across India.
Storage temperatureSputnik V vaccine requires atemperature range of minus18 degrees Celsius to keep itstable and potent.
Hyderabadbased Rockwelldeveloped the vaccine freezersas per the WHO PQS Standardafter nearly three years of research and development.These were tested at a WHOauthorised test laboratory at Denmark, following which two different sizes of vaccine freezerswere certifi��ed.
The freezer can handle various harsh usage conditions inrural locations, too, and maintain the desired temperature
range, thus breaking the vaccine cold chain hurdle.
Ashok Gupta, Managing Director, Rockwell Industries,said: “Our technology ensuresthat Sputnik V’s storage management at vaccine centresmeets the stringent refrigeration standards set forth bySputnik V manufacturers.Rockwell will provide logisticsand after sales service supportfor the vaccine freezers acrossIndia.”
“Rockwell is working closelywith Dr Reddy’s to developwireless IoTbased controllersand data loggers, which cangive access to realtime data oftemperature and performancefor the vaccine freezers assuring the vaccine storage,” saidPrateek Gupta, Director, Rockwell Industries.
Sputnik: Rockwell, Dr Reddy’s join hands for vaccine freezers
SURABHI
Mumbai, June 9
A hike in health insurancepremium may not be on thecards, at least for now, with the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI)not in favour of such a move atpresent.
“With claims and lossesmounting, some insurers werelooking at the possibility of revising premium on health insurance this year. However, the IRDAIis not keen on a rate hike in themiddle of a pandemic,” said theCEO of an insurance company,adding that the focus now is toclear claims.
The IRDAI has been closely themonitoring the settlement of
health insurance claims in thewake of the pandemic to ensurethat it is done speedily by insurers. “As of now, there has notbeen any increase in premiumrates for health insurance thisfi��scal. A number of insurers hadhiked rates last year and somewere considering doing so thisyear,” said another industryexpert.
Revision in premiumMany insurers had revisedpremium by about 10 per cent to15 per cent last year after meetingIRDAI norms for standardisationof exclusions. However, with therising Covid claims and faced
with underwriting losses, someof them were looking at a freshround of increase in premium.
Nonlife insurers have been facing a surge in Covidrelatedhealth insurance claims since thelast one year. While it had abatedin between, claims rose to a muchhigher level during the secondwave of the pandemic. Insurershave received over ₹��23,000 croreof Covidrelated claims till date.
A recent report by ICRA alsonoted that underwriting lossesfor general insurers are set to rise.
Sahil Udani, Assistant VicePresident and Sector head – FinancialSector Ratings, ICRA, said: “We expect a seven per cent to nine percent growth in GDPI in 202122,supported by growth in healthsegment and uptick in motor segment.
“Despite underwriting losses,the sector is expected to reportmarginal return on equity (3 percent to 4.5 per cent), largely supported by investment income.”
‘IRDAI not in favour
of such a move;
the focus now is
on clearing claims’
Health insurers may notgo in for premium hike
REUTERS
Washington, June 9
World Bank President DavidMalpass said on Tuesday thebank does not support waivingintellectual property rights forCovid19 vaccines at the WTOout of concern that it wouldhamper innovation in thepharmaceuticals sector.
His comments on the subject, made during a call with reporters on World Bank economic forecasts, came as WTO
negotiations over the proposedwaiver resumed in Geneva.
Asked whether he backs aWTO vaccine IP waiver, Malpasssaid: “We don’t support that, forthe reason that it would run therisk of reducing the innovationand the R&D in that sector.”
The comment puts Malpass,a Trump administration nominee, at odds with the Biden administration, which is supporting textbased WTOnegotiations.
World Bank opposes IP waiver
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
Indian Institute of Chemical Technology, a constituent laboratory of Council ofScientifi��c and Industrial Research (CSIRIICT), and LeePharma, a Hyderabadbasedpharmaceutical company,have entered into a nonexclusive licensing agreementfor the synthesis of 2DeoxyDGlucose (2DG), said an offi��cial statement onWednesday.
Recently, 2DG developedby DRDO and Dr Reddy’sLaboratories, received approval for use in Covid19patients. It has been foundto help speed up recoveryand reduce oxygen dependence, and Dr Reddy’s Laboratories has launched thedrug in the form of sachets.
DCGI approvalLee Pharma said they willfi��le the application for getting the approval fromDrugs Controller General ofIndia. It plans to manufac
ture and commercialise the2DG sachets from its formulation facility located atSEZ, Duvvada, Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh,which has the accreditations from global regulatory agencies.
Srivari Chandrashekar,CSIRIICT Director, said:“There is role of CSIR in development of 2DG, as CSIRCCMB tested the drug onSARSCoV2 viral cultures.CSIR has been engaged indevelopment of drugs fortreatment of Covid19, andhas undertaken many clinical trials for repurposeddrugs. Additionally, thisagreement with Lee PharmaLtd is towards increasing affordable therapeutic options for treatment ofCovid19.”
“This collaboration withCSIRIICT for 2DG, API ispart of our broader strategyfor enhancing Covid19treatment options,” saidRaghumitra Alla, Director,Lee Pharma.
Lee Pharma, IICT enterinto pact to make 2-DG
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
India’s IT/ITES, consumertech and healthcare sectorsare expected to continue tobe a big draw for privateequity investments in 2021,according to Bain & Co’s India Private Equity Report2021.
Banking and Financial Services and Insurance (BFSI) isalso set to recover in 2021,the report highlighted.
Record investmentsDespite the uncertaintycaused by the Covid19 crisis,2020 saw record $62.2 billion private equity investments in the country, andthis was up 38 per cent overthe previous year, accordingto the report.
The pandemic led to ashift in the type of deals
made, with investors focussing on alternative investment strategies such as distressed opportunistic salesand qualifi��ed institutionalplacements, the reportshowed.
The top 15 deals in 2020constituted around 40 percent of deal value against 35per cent in 2019. From a sector standpoint, in absoluteterms, consumer tech and ITand IT enabled services(ITES) were the largest sectors in 2020, while healthcare saw the highest growthof around 60 per cent over2019.
“2020 was an interestingyear, with Covid19 appending some forecasts andtrends while reinforcingand accelerating others. Interms of sectors, consumertech and IT/ITES remained
buoyant and were thelargest sectors in 2020.Consumer tech investmentswere driven by acceleratedgrowth in digital channels,and spiked user adoption ofon demand, athome crosstech services.
“This led to a surge inedtech, fi��ntech, verticalisedecommerce and foodtech
with bigticket investmentsin Byju’s, Zomato, FirstCryetc,” said Sriwatsan Krishnan, Partner and Leader inBain & Co’s Private Equityand Technology Practices.
He said that within IT andITES there wassignifi��cant interest in SaaS and increasedcorporate focus on digital ITreadiness that drove mul
tiple $100millionplusdeals. Some of the large investments include Zenotiand Postman in Saas andVirtusa and Majesco in ITservices/solutions.
Covid woesAlthough overall investment activity remainedmuted from March 2020 toMay 2020 due to Covid19lead uncertainties, investorconfi��dence recoveredstrongly in the second halfof 2020 to preCovid levelswith latestage and boughtout deals witnessing increased traction, said the report.
Meanwhile, almost 90 percent of Indiabased PE fundsconcur that portfolios havelargely been able to ride outthe storm and are focussedon eff��orts to stay ahead ofthe curve.
Additionally, a growingnumber of funds are focussing on sustainability and
environment, social andgovernance (ESG) issues.Covid19 played a pivotalrole in accelerating multipletrends, including the increase of online touchpoints, emergence of directto consumer players, adoption of remote working, andfocus on healthier living, thereport added.
On the crucial issue ofexits, the report highlightedthat exit volume remainedbuoyant, while overall exitvalue declined by 30 percent yearonyear in 2020.
But 2020 saw an unprecedented increase in exit returns, driven by high multiples on invested capitaland large volume share ofconsumer tech, IT/ITES andBFSI exits.
The top 10 exits accountedfor 60 per cent of exit value,up from 50 per cent in 2019,with BFSI, real estate and IT/ITES being the largest contributors, the report added.
‘IT/ITES, healthcare to see continued interest from PE funds’Last year saw record $62.2-b investments
into India, says Bain & Co report
Future secure Almost 90 per cent of India-based private equity
funds are focussed on efforts to stay ahead of the curve
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The Appointments Committeeof the Cabinet (ACC) has extended the term of Life InsuranceCorporation (LIC) ChairmanMR Kumar till March 13, 2022,the date he completes threeyears as the chief of the insurance behemoth.
Mega IPOHis currently notifi��ed term wasto end on June 30 this year. Theextension was widely expected,given that LIC is readying itselffor a mega initial public off��ering (IPO), which is expected tohelp the government mop upclose to ₹��1lakh crore in 202122.
It maybe recalled that Kumar was appointed as LICChairman on March 13, 2019.Kumar had joined LIC in 1983 as
a direct recruit offi��cer. In a career spanning nearly four decades, Kumar has headed threezones of LIC – Southern Zone,North Central Zone and Northern Zone.
The government had recently amended rules to specify that only Managing Directors of LIC will be eligible toappear for interviews to thepost of LIC Chairman.
The Centre owns 100 per centof LIC. It is looking to divest up
to 10 per cent stake in the proposed IPO. Once listed, LIC willbecome the country’s largestcompany by market capitalisation, say capital market observers.
Bigger than Reliance IndLIC could get a value of $261 billion when listed, based on itsassets under management andusing private sector insurers,analysts at Jeff��ries India, led byPrakhar Sharma, had written ina note in February. That couldmake it bigger than RelianceIndustries, which is India’slargest listed entity.
The government is widely expected to invite merchantbankers for the sharesale thismonth.
The government has alreadyintroduced amendments to
the LIC Act to make it IPOready.Besides increasing the authorised capital of LIC to ₹��25,000crore from ₹��100 crore to facilitate listing, there has beenchanges in the law to reserve aportion of IPO to existing policyholders.
In the justconcluded fi��nancial year FY21, LIC had recordednew business premium of₹��1.84lakh crore, the highestever in the history of the corporation.
LIC has been steadily losingmarket share to private playerseven as it had built a strongbrand over the years. It hasbeen reporting low shareholder profi��ts as most of theprofi��t is redistributed to policyholders and dividend payoutsto the government are alsohigh.
LIC Chairman’s tenure extended to March 2022
MR Kumar
MEENAKSHI VERMA AMBWANI
New Delhi, June 9
With live cricket all set to return on TV screens after thedisruption faced by IPL dueto the pandemic, Star Sportshas roped in 16 sponsors and30 advertisers for the upcoming ICC World Test Championship Final.
The single marquee testmatch will be playedbetween India and New Zealand in Southampton overfi��ve days starting from June18.
Key sponsors The key sponsors that havecome on board include Byjus,Dream 11, Cars24, Thums Up,Skoda, Google Search, YouTube, Google Voice Assistant,Realme, MRF, Cred, PolicyBazaar, Pharmeasy,PaisaBazaar, Niyo Solutions,and Ultratech.
Anil Jayaraj, Executive VicePresident, Star Sports, said:“The World Test Champion
ship is the fi��rst event of thisstature that culminates atwoyearlong competitionwith over 50 Tests playedaround the World.
“The interest within advertisers is high as it’s thefi��rst time in the history ofTest Cricket that a countrywill be crowned as World TestChampions.
“The response from the advertisers has been extremelyencouraging with 16 sponsors and over 30 advertiserson board already.”
He added: “WTC is thebiggest platform for the marketers to leverage, and withbroadcast across fi��ve languages clubbed with theprime time airing of thematches, we are confi��dent ofcaptivating the interestamong fans for the marqueefi��nal.”
Meanwhile, Disney+ Hotstar has also roped in sixsponsors and 23 advertisersfor the fi��nal match.
Star Sports ropes in 16 sponsors ICC WORLD TEST FINAL
OUR BUREAU
New Delhi, June 9
The government has added anew feature on the CoWIN platform and Aarogya Setu app,which enable the vaccinationdrive across the country.
Now, benefi��ciaries can rectifyonline the errors being inadvertently made in their inoculation certifi��cates. The decisioncomes after many complaintswere made to the Health Ministry about errors regardingmisspelling of name, locationand date of birth in vaccinationcertifi��cates. The rectifi��cationcan be made in both the certifi��cates issued after each dose.
“Now, you can make corrections to your name, year ofbirth, and gender on yourCowin vaccination certifi��catesif inadvertent errors have come
in. Go to http://cowin.gov.inand Raise an Issue,” AarogyaSetu tweeted Tuesday.
Misuse of appHowever, amid concerns thatthe new feature may be misused by miscreants, RS Sharma,
Chief Executive Offi��cer of National Health Authority and incharge of CoWIN platform, saidthey will ensure that it is notput to wrong use.
“We willensure that the newfeature is not misused and onlythe actual benefi��ciary can make
the needed changes to rectifythe errors on the vaccinationcertifi��cates,” said Sharma.
Also, in order to further facilitate the access to vaccinationby those with disabilities, theHealth Ministry had allowedusing Unique Disability Identifi��cation (UDID) card as photo IDto register themselves on theCoWIN platform.
The government has beencontinuously upgrading theCoWIN platform to make itmore userfriendly so that themaximum number of peoplecan register themselves for theinoculation against Covid19. Sofar, 27.42 crore benefi��ciarieshave registered themselves onthe CoWIN platform, of which,11.29 crore benefi��ciaries arebetween the age group of 1844and 16.13 crore above 45.
Now, rectify errors on vaccination certificate online
A health worker administers Covid vaccine in Bengaluru on
Wednesday MURALI KUMAR K
when the General Councilmeets,” said the offi��cial.
In a joint proposal submittedby India and South Africa to theWTO on October 2 2020, and revised last month, the two proposed a temporary waiver ofsome TRIPS obligations forCovid19 vaccine and other healthproducts and technologies, including diagnostics, therapeutics, vaccines, medical devices, personal protective equipment,their materials or components,and their methods and means ofmanufacture for the prevention,treatment or containment of thevirus, for a minimum of threeyears.
The proposal was cosponsored by 68 members, including the African group andthe least developed countries,but many developed nationswere not willing to play along tillthe Joe Biden administration de
AMITI SEN
New Delhi, June 9
In a major breakthrough in efforts by India and South Africa toget a temporary waiver on Intellectual Property (IP) rights forCovid19 vaccines and other medical products at the WTO, member countries have agreed to engage in textbased negotiationsto reach an agreement by nextmonth.
At the formal meeting of theTRIPS Council on June 89 inGeneva, members decided thatthey would begin a textbasedprocess to address proposals toeff��ectively deal with Covid19 byproviding equitable access to vaccines and other medical productsfor all countries, including the resourcepoor, a Genevabased offi��cial told BusinessLine.
“It has been decided that all efforts will be made to reach a consensus on the issue by July 2122
cided to support the negotiationsfor a waiver for vaccines lastmonth, following which manyothers fell in step.
No easy taskHowever, the negotiations maynot be easy. “The agreement by allmembers to start textbased negotiations on a TRIPS waiver is amajor victory for India and SouthAfrica, but developed nations, under pressure from pharmaceut
ical lobbies, will not be willing tocede much ground,” said a Delhibased trade expert.
This would mean that theremay be pressure on India andSouth Africa to agree to a TRIPSwaiver for a limited range ofproducts, mainly vaccines, andalso agree to safeguards.
Countries that gave their consent for the negotiations but donot agree totally with the IndiaSouth Africa proposal such as the
US, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Ukraine, Brazil, Norway,China and Chinese Taipei, underlined that the negotiations wouldrequire a great deal of compromise,said the Genevabased offi��cial.
EU, UK stay opposedThe EU, the UK, Switzerland andKorea reiterated their oppositionto waiving TRIPS provisions, butsaid they were ready to engage indiscussions.
All members, however, agreedon the urgency of the negotiations and the chair stated thatattempts will be made to agreeon a report for the next GeneralCouncil meeting on July 2122,which should also be a naturaltarget date for reaching an understanding on the matter.
Under textbased negotiations,an agreement is fi��rmed uparound draft texts fl��oated by thechair of the particular committeedealing with the subject. Thedraft is based on discussionsamongst members and is fi��netuned till all members are inagreement with it.
WTO members ready for text-based negotiations TRIPS WAIVER
India, South Africa may need to lower
ambitions as the US, Australia, Canada
and New Zealand call for compromise
................BM-BMECMYK
MUMBAI
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Kirl.Bros [2] 466.40 467.95 477.40 485.00 450.00 169.67 490.00 98.00 39 465.85Kirl.Ind 1765.10 1718.20 1735.05 1775.00 1712.15 6.59 1975.00 516.00 61 1717.55Kirl.Oil [2] 252.90 245.80 252.90 258.00 242.00 308.86 263.00 94.50 20 245.20KirloskarFer 237.35 236.65 239.90 240.90 232.70 199.70 264.75 60.00 - - Kitex [1] 126.65 125.50 128.45 135.00 124.00 1883.38 134.90 91.75 12 125.20KM Sug [2] 28.05 30.50 28.65 30.85 28.1512212.63 30.85 7.65 11 30.50KNR Con [2] 225.85 223.00 226.75 230.60 222.00 469.00 242.10 95.00 25 223.05Kokuyo [1] 68.30 65.85 68.95 69.40 65.00 730.02 75.35 50.00 - 66.00KoltePatil 257.35 248.90 258.80 263.45 246.00 1177.51 285.15 132.95 - 249.35Kopran 188.60 190.20 191.00 197.50 187.20 523.52 234.10 28.70 35 190.00Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1793.55 1782.90 1789.90 1812.00 1775.00 2037.71 2048.95 1228.15 51 1782.50Kothari Pet [5] 41.65 41.95 41.75 44.50 41.45 441.51 0.15 0.05 - - Kothari Pro 83.45 81.85 84.25 84.45 81.00 10.84 91.50 53.00 - 82.05Kothari Sug 43.65 41.60 44.00 44.65 41.30 1386.94 15.85 4.45 - - Kpit Tech 244.05 241.40 247.65 253.70 237.85 1085.80 256.00 58.45 - - KPR Mill [5] 1618.25 1586.90 1629.00 1634.45 1577.00 59.28 1695.55 408.25 25 1587.70KRBL [1] 234.55 227.30 233.80 237.95 225.00 1229.50 339.60 173.45 9 227.80Krebs Bio 125.35 118.70 125.40 127.90 115.95 41.08 147.90 68.75 - 118.75KrisnaPhoscm 87.65 89.00 91.00 91.65 89.00 19.45 101.95 68.55 - - KSB 1044.05 1020.30 1058.75 1058.75 1016.00 38.59 1105.00 427.50 - - KuantumPaper 69.80 69.10 69.80 73.00 68.50 96.37 699.80 37.10 - -
L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L&T [2] 1549.15 1519.30 1550.00 1555.00 1513.30 3025.73 1593.00 842.50 16 1518.70L&T Fin Hld 96.60 95.05 97.45 98.10 94.0015284.10 113.40 51.71 - 95.00L&TInfotech [1] 4001.20 3936.50 4020.05 4045.00 3905.05 391.87 4499.90 1804.80 38 3929.25L&TTechSer [2] 2784.30 2738.60 2786.00 2838.00 2715.00 303.67 3062.45 1240.00 43 2738.80La Opala [2] 279.40 273.65 281.85 283.65 272.10 157.97 296.10 151.15 61 273.75LakFinIndCor 80.95 84.00 82.40 84.50 78.25 4.43 93.70 37.75 - - LambodhText[5] 70.10 67.15 70.60 70.80 66.20 65.77 77.70 25.00 15 67.60Landmark [1] 3.00 3.30 3.30 3.30 3.30 18.52 3.41 1.14 - 3.41LasaSuperGen 75.80 76.60 76.45 79.95 75.85 889.88 100.15 35.35 14 76.70LaurusLabs [2] 608.80 610.30 614.90 623.00 600.90 6094.99 641.95 92.89 34 610.55LaxmiOrgInd 226.55 222.90 228.10 231.00 221.00 1800.55 244.70 143.25 - - LemonTreeHot 44.90 42.65 45.00 45.20 41.50 4085.91 49.45 22.50 - 42.60LG Balakri 345.55 332.10 347.85 354.85 327.00 421.99 361.55 200.00 10 331.90LGB Forge [1] 4.55 4.75 4.60 4.75 4.45 167.48 5.40 2.17 - 4.72LibasDesigns 59.05 57.00 58.70 58.80 56.55 674.81 60.00 27.25 - - Liberty Sh 152.25 147.65 154.00 154.30 146.50 197.31 181.90 115.00 - 147.35LICHsgFin [2] 514.70 507.85 517.60 523.00 504.50 3772.13 538.00 246.00 9 508.00LikhithaInfr 400.20 401.40 403.80 411.70 395.00 178.64 435.00 133.80 - - Linc Pen&Pla 186.65 204.65 192.00 221.00 187.10 310.93 221.50 135.15 - 203.15Lincoln Phar 292.40 293.35 295.00 303.00 291.05 321.32 338.85 154.20 10 293.90Linde Ind 1600.55 1580.60 1611.55 1614.95 1574.10 83.59 2078.60 514.65 75 1582.45LMW 6690.05 6641.85 6700.00 6790.25 6610.00 5.22 7850.00 2555.00 115 6650.55Lotys Eye 46.35 45.60 47.80 47.80 45.40 7.88 56.40 23.00 - 45.30LT Ovrseas [1] 76.55 75.45 77.10 79.95 74.00 4950.88 90.40 27.95 23 75.40Lumax tech [2] 153.10 149.15 153.80 154.90 147.00 110.24 174.00 67.55 31 148.85Lumx Ind 1647.45 1621.10 1647.10 1673.25 1610.20 5.21 1820.00 921.65 89 1621.85Lupin [2] 1236.40 1219.85 1237.00 1258.80 1214.30 2217.06 1267.50 828.65 44 1219.75Lux Indust. [2] 3217.05 3268.75 3227.90 3296.15 3185.00 116.04 3457.00 991.15 36 3267.55Lypsa Gem 5.10 5.00 5.40 5.45 4.80 91.76 6.51 2.39 - 4.99
M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M&M [5] 807.85 804.45 808.00 816.75 801.00 4176.77 952.15 457.00 120 804.25M&M Fin [2] 168.25 164.80 169.50 170.95 163.30 9842.75 224.15 89.70 61 164.80Maan Alum 225.65 219.85 226.10 233.50 215.65 101.39 235.00 44.10 10 220.05MacpowerCNC 111.15 117.70 118.00 122.25 115.00 156.21 126.00 53.10 - - MacrotecDeve 690.75 666.20 696.00 702.65 651.55 824.05 758.10 422.60 - - Madhav 57.40 55.45 57.15 58.75 55.10 49.80 66.20 20.20 11 55.60MadhavCopper 85.00 85.25 85.00 88.00 84.60 54.19 116.00 54.30 - - Madhucon [1] 6.40 7.00 6.95 7.00 6.65 223.74 7.82 1.87 2 7.08MadyaBharat 103.95 104.70 112.00 112.00 104.00 9.17 112.00 63.55 - - MagadhSug&En 258.75 253.05 271.00 271.65 245.90 653.77 271.60 93.50 13 253.65Mah.Cie.Auto 224.05 217.25 228.00 228.00 212.25 340.49 234.50 93.25 - 216.80Mah.Holi 262.70 250.65 262.70 266.25 246.70 857.90 279.80 151.75 27 251.05Mah.Life 582.40 589.20 584.00 613.75 571.70 271.13 611.50 194.00 - 587.35Mah.Scoot 3851.60 3762.70 3870.90 3876.60 3702.15 5.88 4043.40 2191.10 488 3778.25Mah.Seam [5] 293.90 290.05 299.00 299.00 288.50 130.33 349.95 194.00 8 290.90MahangrGas 1185.45 1182.45 1191.20 1216.10 1172.45 994.58 1257.00 780.00 19 1182.85MahaSteelInd 89.00 88.65 91.40 91.40 88.45 24.06 130.50 66.55 - 88.95MaheswariLog 107.20 109.40 108.05 115.90 105.00 97.93 224.90 73.30 - - MahindEPCIrr 154.50 151.90 155.00 156.70 149.35 134.84 194.50 125.25 - - MahindraLog 574.30 583.35 585.00 594.45 579.05 605.84 613.95 270.10 156 582.90Maithan 833.15 815.70 839.25 855.05 798.35 123.53 900.00 372.50 10 815.50Majesco [5] 96.80 106.45 105.40 106.45 105.00 580.86 1019.00 12.20 12 106.45Malu Paper 32.90 32.70 33.15 34.30 32.50 155.92 37.65 22.10 - 32.45Man Ind [5] 112.15 108.85 113.45 116.40 105.70 838.04 116.10 36.07 6 108.80Man Infr [2] 57.90 56.40 58.30 59.00 54.65 2373.80 59.70 17.05 15 56.65Manaksia [2] 64.30 66.55 65.50 67.00 65.10 313.15 74.00 31.40 - 66.55ManakSteel [1] 25.85 26.20 26.40 27.10 25.80 99.19 30.35 8.80 9 26.35Manap.Fin [2] 166.50 162.75 167.00 167.20 161.20 4775.63 187.30 134.20 8 162.75ManCoatMet[1] 15.55 15.20 15.90 16.05 15.05 122.30 18.30 3.55 - 15.24Mang.Cem 310.60 308.00 314.85 318.65 305.20 65.42 334.80 169.00 8 307.50Mang.Chem 85.70 83.90 86.10 86.40 83.20 396.74 101.00 27.50 15 83.95Mang.Drug 131.75 130.70 132.00 134.00 130.50 92.24 175.30 58.85 7 130.90Mang.Timb 12.90 12.40 12.95 13.00 12.35 29.90 13.50 6.01 - 12.65MangalamGlob 47.10 47.00 47.60 47.95 46.75 83.07 56.95 35.20 - - Manugrph [2] 13.30 14.60 13.45 14.60 13.45 75.19 15.36 7.29 - 14.58Maral Over 42.10 40.20 40.55 43.80 39.55 67.82 43.70 10.77 13 40.55MarathNxtg [5] 71.40 70.45 72.50 74.00 68.10 114.07 109.60 42.25 11 70.40Marico Ltd [1] 488.10 487.30 488.00 494.30 484.95 1118.29 498.40 320.00 54 487.35MarineElecIn 76.70 74.50 78.45 80.00 74.05 1163.47 266.00 48.50 - - Marksans [1] 69.10 69.85 69.65 72.25 68.60 7134.97 81.90 27.80 29 69.80Maruti [5] 7336.75 7239.00 7310.20 7339.20 7200.00 443.78 8400.00 5222.00 52 7240.00MASFinServ 875.55 879.80 894.80 894.80 876.00 21.00 1107.65 604.90 34 880.20Mastek [5] 2011.65 2040.75 2075.00 2100.00 2006.80 445.59 2099.35 283.20 260 2039.15MatrimCom [5] 947.45 964.35 960.00 980.00 937.10 59.25 1242.00 322.25 54 963.95Maw.Sug 57.65 60.25 60.50 60.50 57.55 498.08 60.80 22.15 - 60.60MaxFinancial[2] 1014.40 997.45 1039.00 1050.00 981.00 4508.62 1050.25 461.50 382 996.20MaxHealthCre 245.10 246.65 246.00 252.00 239.05 1903.05 254.00 97.15 - - MaxIndia 71.85 70.60 72.05 74.00 69.90 593.46 75.90 52.35 - - MaxVent&Ind 71.70 74.05 72.80 74.90 71.40 429.83 77.95 29.60 - 73.80Mayur Uniq [5] 496.60 504.10 500.00 524.65 493.00 534.54 523.60 158.00 29 505.10MazagonDock 273.85 267.35 273.40 281.90 262.80 4829.74 287.75 164.00 - - Mazda Ltd 682.60 662.20 694.00 698.00 656.20 34.64 753.70 260.50 15 663.45MBL Infra 22.20 23.25 22.40 23.30 22.05 308.30 25.55 4.80 1 23.15McD.Hld 53.20 55.85 54.00 55.85 54.00 90.79 55.10 21.00 - 55.10McL.Rusl [5] 41.85 39.95 42.45 43.50 39.80 3667.95 43.35 5.27 - 40.00MCX 1620.25 1570.85 1625.00 1626.90 1565.00 461.23 1875.00 1174.95 43 1571.00MenonBear [1] 68.35 66.70 68.35 69.90 66.15 59.50 72.00 27.00 20 66.75MEP Infra 24.40 24.35 24.90 26.00 24.00 1239.28 26.85 12.16 - 24.40Mercator [1] 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 513.49 1.69 0.69 - 1.53Metrpolhelth [2] 2882.35 2818.55 2855.00 2930.00 2760.00 252.49 2996.95 1338.65 73 2815.15MFL 31.35 30.95 31.65 32.20 30.55 446.36 24.70 12.15 - - Minda Corp [2] 135.55 133.40 137.70 138.00 132.00 703.23 137.95 98.10 38 133.50Minda Ind [2] 584.40 574.90 590.00 595.00 570.40 415.05 625.00 264.66 175 574.90MindTec(Ind) 70.90 68.35 72.00 72.00 68.00 48.81 79.65 21.35 20 68.65MindTree 2441.15 2419.20 2450.00 2470.00 2402.20 622.08 2469.90 858.40 36 2418.75Mirc Ele [1] 17.60 17.35 17.70 18.30 17.10 1993.99 19.45 5.03 - 17.35Mirza [2] 57.65 55.85 58.70 59.40 55.00 1659.61 64.00 39.00 - 55.90MishDhatuNig 205.20 199.05 205.20 209.90 197.30 1614.45 236.00 172.90 28 199.35MittalLifSty 12.35 12.35 12.60 12.60 12.25 48.24 160.75 8.25 - - MM Forg 516.05 555.45 513.10 585.00 509.00 117.69 587.80 168.00 58 555.90MMPIndustris 104.55 102.40 107.75 108.90 99.05 109.57 109.00 53.30 - - MMTC [1] 61.45 58.60 61.75 62.30 58.1010527.84 63.95 15.35 - 58.50ModisonMetal 63.10 69.35 63.65 73.80 62.25 1274.62 73.80 52.05 - - Mohit Ind 9.45 9.90 9.90 9.90 9.90 33.90 9.83 2.85 - 9.83MohotaInd 8.20 7.90 8.55 8.55 7.65 166.75 18.00 5.95 - 7.86MOIL 192.75 186.85 193.90 194.90 185.60 1243.70 201.00 119.00 21 187.10Mokshornament 79.80 79.00 80.05 80.05 79.00 12.59 82.90 60.05 - - Mold-TekPac [5] 493.90 487.25 490.00 504.45 485.05 39.52 571.00 178.80 28 487.25Mold-TekTec[2] 60.25 58.35 61.65 61.70 57.70 89.61 65.25 31.60 17 58.50Monte Carlo 304.65 308.85 309.70 319.75 304.40 127.82 326.95 144.45 10 308.50Morarj.Tex [7] 18.50 18.20 19.70 19.90 18.00 82.38 19.90 7.86 - 18.25Morepan [2] 63.90 61.25 63.90 64.70 59.30 5966.96 72.05 18.60 36 61.25Most.Fin [1] 769.15 767.85 772.95 789.00 760.15 347.59 859.95 521.00 14 767.70Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 20.35 21.00 20.65 21.20 19.95 35.22 26.83 11.00 - 20.95MothersSum [1] 252.35 247.20 253.65 253.90 244.0012128.92 273.00 87.00 145 247.10MphasiS 1932.50 1918.25 1950.00 1969.80 1911.00 452.59 2008.80 821.60 32 1919.25MPS 546.90 561.05 556.00 573.10 545.10 69.85 677.00 235.00 17 561.10MRF 81349.20 80228.15 81869.00 81989.00 80009.00 19.13 98575.90 55360.35 27 80213.85Mro-Tek [5] 30.10 28.40 29.10 30.55 27.10 13.21 40.70 18.75 - 28.50MRPL 50.90 49.90 51.35 51.60 49.50 3418.82 55.20 25.00 - 49.85MrsBectrFood 440.55 421.35 442.00 446.10 418.20 818.09 624.00 328.40 - - MSTC 259.45 259.05 263.00 264.90 257.60 423.74 400.00 116.95 - - MT Edu 8.90 9.15 8.95 9.65 8.95 1529.37 18.21 6.22 - 9.10MTARTech 1011.15 987.05 1016.00 1019.50 981.90 183.57 1154.90 860.00 - - MTNL 21.30 20.65 21.60 21.85 20.30 3680.38 24.40 7.70 - 20.70Mukta Ar [5] 36.55 38.20 38.35 38.35 37.20 107.34 40.30 21.00 12 37.80Munj.Auto [2] 66.65 69.70 67.80 72.75 63.90 6746.80 72.80 39.15 - 69.65Munj.Showa [2] 159.60 155.45 159.95 162.40 154.05 131.87 176.45 86.20 20 155.95Murd.Cera 26.60 26.55 27.30 28.90 26.15 984.82 29.00 13.85 - 26.65MusicBrdcast 25.20 24.35 25.25 25.60 24.20 1836.23 27.05 13.20 - - Muthoot Cap 430.40 423.30 433.50 439.35 415.15 66.38 511.75 280.15 12 422.85MuthootFinan 1491.30 1469.10 1493.70 1513.85 1456.10 2033.12 1550.75 902.60 16 1468.35
N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NACLInd [1] 73.75 81.10 71.45 81.10 69.65 2341.46 81.15 25.05 32 81.05NagaDhunseri 1101.70 1101.70 1152.00 1152.55 1040.55 0.49 1230.00 431.00 - - NagarjunFert [1] 9.60 9.40 9.50 9.70 9.35 854.92 11.00 3.70 - 9.42Nagrk.Cap [5] 7.30 7.00 7.20 7.20 7.00 1.02 7.79 4.61 - 7.15Nagrk.Exp [5] 27.30 27.05 27.40 28.35 26.05 23.47 29.45 10.66 - 26.75Nah.Cap [5] 136.25 136.00 138.00 140.85 135.20 21.35 143.75 53.10 8 136.30Nah.Ind 71.25 67.90 73.40 73.40 67.70 127.57 73.50 20.65 - 68.35Nah.Poly [5] 153.35 153.60 154.30 157.85 152.10 115.25 168.25 48.00 7 153.00Nah.Spg [5] 147.90 152.55 151.95 153.25 148.00 126.14 164.70 31.05 13 152.05NALCO [5] 72.70 70.45 72.95 73.35 69.7521651.49 82.30 29.15 28 70.45Nalwa Son 1740.90 1706.15 1730.85 1739.95 1701.00 0.45 2026.00 527.10 24 1701.00NarayaHru 482.25 477.30 484.70 487.90 467.70 365.75 566.00 250.75 - 476.90Natco Phr [2] 1070.70 1069.40 1079.90 1104.90 1060.50 1046.11 1188.95 590.00 55 1067.95Nath Bio-Gen 419.25 411.30 424.00 424.00 410.00 64.15 474.70 246.65 14 412.00Natl Build [1] 49.40 47.65 49.75 49.85 47.4013072.13 54.00 19.70 - 47.65Natl Fert 69.20 71.15 70.00 73.25 69.1012364.98 73.75 26.20 9 71.00Nava.B.Ve [2] 93.85 92.00 94.55 95.50 91.50 584.06 104.80 36.85 10 92.00Navin Flu [2] 3411.65 3349.65 3445.00 3482.00 3330.10 518.47 3659.00 1475.05 66 3348.45Navkar Corp 41.95 41.45 42.05 44.45 40.90 2624.63 49.35 22.40 39 41.50Navneet Ed [2] 89.05 89.25 89.30 91.40 88.00 1044.42 95.10 67.00 33 89.20NazaraTech 1658.50 1687.95 1670.00 1748.00 1641.95 685.97 2024.90 1432.00 - - NBI.IndFinCo 2268.45 2264.55 2350.00 2350.00 2253.50 0.34 3200.00 1326.00 - - NCC [2] 81.90 81.45 82.00 83.20 80.75 4326.31 100.00 27.00 19 81.30NCL Ind 210.00 207.60 211.00 214.65 204.45 461.86 215.40 64.00 8 208.05NDRAutoCompo 219.15 214.85 219.95 221.60 212.10 8.98 284.95 120.00 - - NDTV [4] 69.35 69.45 70.45 72.05 69.05 56.90 85.85 27.20 12 69.60NECaryCorp 12.70 12.45 13.40 13.40 12.35 268.45 17.29 5.50 - 12.49Nect.Life [1] 36.75 37.15 36.95 39.70 36.05 4412.54 39.55 13.91 - 37.00Nelcast [2] 76.15 74.95 77.00 77.60 73.45 224.47 82.90 40.25 72 75.15Nelco 242.05 233.90 243.20 246.85 232.05 185.16 255.00 174.00 74 234.15NeogenChem 898.10 873.20 905.95 905.95 870.80 94.21 1028.00 469.25 - - Nesco [2] 567.65 552.25 570.50 575.00 546.70 79.56 639.00 419.00 23 551.75NestleIndia 17482.60 17557.15 17460.00 17625.60 17440.00 41.88 18821.45 15104.25 78 17562.25Netwk 18 [5] 46.30 44.60 46.30 47.50 44.05 3907.27 50.05 26.05 - 44.55NewgenSwTech 445.40 436.05 447.90 453.90 424.00 229.41 453.95 139.10 26 436.95Next Media 6.55 6.25 6.80 6.85 6.25 72.60 7.20 3.50 - - NHPC 26.90 26.55 27.20 27.50 26.4520204.44 27.65 19.50 8 26.60NIIT [2] 287.60 267.60 286.75 307.40 262.8012206.23 307.40 87.00 41 267.55Nila Infras [1] 6.05 5.85 6.20 6.25 5.55 629.55 8.26 3.60 - 5.89NILA SPACES 1.95 1.90 2.05 2.10 1.90 2472.03 2.10 0.85 - - Nilkamal 2324.90 2276.00 2340.00 2340.00 2270.70 18.96 2600.00 1025.25 33 2271.55Nippo Bat 965.25 994.40 979.45 1059.45 964.05 53.44 1111.00 468.00 10 995.40NipponLIAM 375.85 372.75 378.20 384.15 369.00 1384.61 385.50 249.00 - - NirajCement 43.05 42.55 42.60 43.00 41.55 8.86 54.45 34.80 - - Nitco 28.75 28.70 29.20 31.45 26.60 657.38 31.70 15.75 - 28.70Nitin Spn 119.85 120.90 120.85 129.90 119.00 1467.16 130.80 34.40 10 120.55NitirajEngg 53.90 53.90 56.50 56.50 53.90 6.14 66.00 38.20 - - NLC India 64.25 63.30 64.60 66.90 62.5511049.41 73.90 42.45 11 63.30NMDC Ltd [1] 178.20 179.40 179.50 182.60 176.4017864.98 213.15 75.60 14 179.50Nocil 207.10 203.60 207.60 209.50 201.00 1000.04 219.45 82.20 39 203.75Noida Toll 6.60 7.25 7.10 7.25 6.85 914.88 8.70 3.12 - 7.26Norben 6.10 6.20 6.10 6.20 6.00 2.99 16.25 2.90 - - NovartisInd 664.80 657.65 669.00 673.00 654.85 17.99 698.70 530.05 - - NRAgarwalInd 224.00 220.40 228.55 230.50 218.10 52.89 282.85 171.50 - - NRB Bear [2] 132.30 128.85 133.00 138.20 128.15 1457.49 141.20 65.10 29 128.85NTPC 116.20 118.10 116.50 121.00 115.8049807.82 121.00 78.10 10 118.15Nucleas Sw 559.20 559.30 564.40 574.00 555.10 95.72 754.40 232.05 14 559.70NURECA 1503.90 1500.10 1510.85 1535.00 1462.05 16.32 1770.00 555.60 - - Nxtdigital 499.20 496.75 508.95 508.95 495.00 14.36 724.80 365.00 - -
O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oberoi 650.05 640.80 654.70 654.70 621.40 556.86 681.00 327.30 56 640.55OdishaCeme [2] 1790.60 1756.20 1800.00 1830.00 1751.20 33.83 1910.00 549.80 1311 1756.25Oil India 141.60 141.20 142.60 144.60 140.40 1191.58 144.50 83.10 7 141.25OlectrGrnTec 189.30 189.05 191.00 202.90 184.30 1053.25 232.05 55.00 - - Omax Auto 48.20 46.90 49.10 49.40 46.40 56.24 59.75 26.35 - 47.05Omaxe 81.90 81.15 82.15 82.85 80.50 52.02 222.20 56.00 - 80.90OMDC [1] 3290.00 3169.45 3325.00 3348.00 3131.60 46.33 3591.30 1442.10 - 3170.85OmInfraLtd 27.30 26.00 27.50 27.85 25.10 385.55 30.20 11.80 - - Onelife Cap 10.00 10.45 10.50 10.50 10.00 19.30 10.34 5.25 - 10.34ONGC [5] 124.80 124.05 127.00 128.00 123.0529718.16 128.00 64.15 24 124.00OnMobile 121.45 118.90 122.40 122.90 117.50 692.81 134.45 27.00 79 118.75Oracle Fin [5] 3574.95 3502.60 3594.00 3594.00 3489.00 75.15 3794.50 2500.15 18 3503.60Orbit Exp 70.10 68.55 70.10 71.20 68.30 14.24 88.55 51.80 54 69.35OrchidPharma 1390.95 1391.95 1414.00 1415.00 1387.00 2.84 1667.00 1344.55 - - Oricon Enter [2] 26.00 25.60 26.30 26.65 25.40 144.29 29.85 13.45 - 25.60Orient Bell 308.95 299.70 313.00 313.00 294.05 42.57 329.05 59.65 78 301.15Orient Cem [1] 139.85 134.20 140.45 141.85 131.10 665.58 149.00 54.40 13 134.95Orient Grn 2.85 3.10 3.05 3.10 3.05 7682.23 3.69 1.67 - 3.16Orient Htls [1] 41.10 39.80 41.90 41.95 39.40 346.30 43.35 18.60 - 39.80Orient Pap [1] 27.75 27.75 27.75 29.20 27.50 4437.84 31.20 15.65 - 27.80Orient Pres 111.80 109.70 118.90 122.90 105.00 147.99 123.80 63.30 - 108.60Orient Ref [1] 316.60 310.75 318.40 319.75 306.00 167.38 339.00 139.00 51 310.75Orient Tri 9.75 9.45 10.10 10.10 9.10 173.68 18.10 5.00 - 9.47OrientAbr [1] 27.00 26.40 27.30 27.75 26.10 281.89 29.35 13.90 - 26.45OrientalArmt 790.60 782.55 799.80 800.00 780.00 14.35 1009.95 152.55 - - OrientalCar 1104.90 1108.15 1110.00 1150.00 1100.00 24.69 1160.70 602.05 16 1108.40OrientElect 304.20 301.55 304.00 307.25 300.90 523.44 345.00 170.20 - -
20 Micron [5] 66.00 62.65 66.00 70.00 60.70 979.86 74.80 24.50 11 62.6521stCentu Mgmt 16.85 17.15 17.15 17.15 17.00 4.96 17.50 9.51 - 17.503m India 26305.45 25780.75 26305.45 26449.00 25640.25 1.99 30975.00 17101.30 195 25789.403PLandHold 13.90 13.40 14.10 14.10 12.60 67.65 17.10 5.10 - - 5PaisaCap 390.60 375.85 391.00 398.00 371.10 99.01 467.40 161.05 64 375.65
A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AakashExplor 166.55 167.75 166.60 168.50 164.05 53.42 169.80 48.35 - - Aarti Drug 745.05 736.30 747.95 757.95 732.00 465.92 1025.00 229.25 26 736.80Aarti Ind [5] 1771.65 1813.45 1781.00 1850.00 1772.20 2338.64 1849.95 850.95 62 1812.65AartiSurfact 1394.45 1382.25 1415.00 1490.00 1370.10 83.68 1730.00 833.00 - - AarviEncon 69.45 69.10 70.90 71.85 68.10 97.29 78.00 24.70 - - AavasFinance 2436.95 2366.70 2449.75 2495.90 2353.00 69.94 2672.05 1140.00 64 2371.75AB Money [1] 56.00 54.00 56.55 57.60 53.10 982.26 58.40 30.00 19 53.90Aban Off [2] 47.75 50.15 50.40 52.50 48.80 1822.06 52.60 20.60 - 50.15ABB [2] 1680.25 1674.85 1692.15 1721.00 1665.00 224.48 1751.00 782.20 148 1674.30AbbottIndia 15954.35 16076.95 15955.00 16280.00 15870.00 32.79 17800.00 13970.10 50 16068.95ABBPowerPro 1873.25 1845.65 1897.95 1917.95 1830.00 28.87 1960.00 835.05 - - ABCapital 123.95 125.35 124.80 128.45 123.60 6808.27 139.60 51.30 - 125.35ABMInterntl 70.10 75.00 76.50 77.10 68.85 15.92 77.10 45.00 - - ACC 2042.65 2004.40 2045.00 2045.40 1990.70 470.13 2061.05 1190.00 21 2004.20AccelyaKal 1130.15 1098.50 1150.00 1169.95 1084.00 52.39 1170.40 800.50 57 1092.10ACRYSIL 537.05 515.65 535.00 544.90 492.15 245.18 596.00 181.25 - - Action Con [2] 190.05 183.50 192.50 196.50 181.45 1178.84 196.55 48.00 26 183.35AcuracyShipg 81.35 85.40 96.30 96.30 83.20 336.94 96.30 31.25 - - Adani Ent [1] 1636.45 1594.65 1640.00 1649.45 1571.8511614.67 1718.45 141.10 344 1594.45Adani Ports [2] 874.20 852.60 879.25 901.00 831.3031225.44 901.00 298.10 90 852.55Adani Pwr 151.75 152.35 156.00 166.90 138.50192437.40 167.05 34.35 - 152.35ADF Foods 1022.50 993.75 1025.00 1025.00 990.00 31.83 1049.00 271.25 54 994.85AdityaBirFas 205.70 203.55 207.50 213.60 201.15 5694.40 223.55 111.80 - 203.45Ador Weld 617.65 578.30 624.00 624.90 564.00 120.31 656.45 234.65 66 578.80AdroitInfote 10.55 11.05 11.25 11.35 10.65 38.02 12.10 4.60 - - AdvancedEnz[2] 419.95 410.25 421.00 425.00 408.10 440.87 503.00 154.60 65 410.95Advani Hot [2] 67.60 66.90 68.75 69.25 66.40 21.74 69.70 38.30 - 66.70Aegis Log [1] 362.90 368.60 362.90 380.50 362.90 1032.59 387.40 170.00 83 368.30Agarwal Inds 245.15 239.15 249.00 249.00 233.40 33.90 252.00 54.55 17 235.75AgriTech Ind 48.60 47.00 46.40 50.90 46.40 20.46 50.00 26.00 - 47.80Agro Tech 969.40 966.25 984.90 991.05 960.20 9.18 1080.00 466.20 78 965.55AgroPhosInd 14.40 14.55 14.80 15.25 14.35 298.02 21.00 7.45 - - AhladaEnggrs 131.65 143.15 132.00 153.00 129.00 204.60 153.00 61.15 - - Ahluwalia [2] 318.80 315.60 319.00 325.00 312.70 19.35 335.00 160.20 46 316.85AIA Engg [2] 1973.20 1946.25 1974.00 1995.15 1940.00 57.77 2224.40 1567.75 38 1947.70AIRAN 23.70 23.10 24.10 24.60 22.80 253.06 25.40 10.50 - - Ajanta Phr [2] 1969.05 1921.45 1976.35 2025.00 1908.60 238.88 2047.85 1330.00 25 1920.90Ajmera 153.25 150.50 154.00 157.90 149.05 213.70 161.95 73.75 23 150.35AkashInfProj 218.95 209.85 221.35 222.00 205.00 8.70 258.00 157.90 - - AKG EXIM 28.25 29.45 28.50 29.65 28.50 14.87 112.70 25.65 - - AksharChem 320.45 312.85 323.00 330.00 310.55 124.50 340.00 188.00 20 313.30Akzo 2279.75 2270.50 2279.95 2295.10 2265.20 7.70 2510.00 1783.95 50 2270.05Alankit [1] 19.75 20.10 20.35 20.55 19.80 828.09 21.70 11.50 - 20.10AlbertDavid 481.50 469.30 486.00 494.85 463.30 35.54 557.00 371.45 23 468.95Alembic [2] 131.50 126.90 131.95 132.05 125.25 925.55 143.30 53.50 - 126.90Alembic Ph [2] 986.80 965.70 989.90 995.55 957.20 474.08 1150.00 793.50 16 965.75Alicon [5] 552.00 542.65 565.00 565.00 540.20 11.13 620.00 215.05 - 546.10Alkali Met 76.65 77.10 77.00 80.90 75.95 235.84 84.00 40.50 - 78.05AlkemLabs [2] 3175.85 3101.05 3178.00 3225.00 3058.15 334.92 3223.65 2285.00 22 3097.70Alkyl Amine [2] 3612.30 3601.25 3630.00 3650.00 3600.00 76.33 3987.25 730.00 62 3600.05Allcargo [2] 136.35 137.05 137.05 148.80 134.25 4832.47 155.15 72.50 19 137.15Allied Dig [5] 61.45 60.65 61.50 63.80 60.10 299.30 74.75 15.70 40 60.55Allsec 381.85 383.30 376.05 405.00 376.00 9.99 411.35 176.00 37 378.20Alm.Global [6] 48.85 46.50 49.20 50.90 46.45 59.12 50.75 8.87 - 46.60AlokIndus 20.55 20.30 20.70 20.75 20.2012548.81 58.50 18.65 - - Alphageo 278.50 285.30 305.00 309.00 283.00 218.07 309.65 142.15 - 286.10Alps Ind 2.35 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 9.17 2.86 0.75 - 2.54Amararaja [1] 756.15 755.05 759.90 766.95 750.30 1519.94 1025.00 611.00 20 754.95AmberEntp(I) 2800.55 2789.65 2804.90 2808.95 2773.00 67.72 3667.50 1300.00 182 2786.85AmbigaAgar 23.45 22.95 23.90 24.00 22.65 39.35 39.70 12.00 20 23.05Ambika Cot 1241.20 1261.15 1258.00 1298.10 1240.05 76.57 1323.80 603.05 15 1260.30AmbujaCeme[2] 340.35 334.35 340.00 341.60 332.25 2484.99 342.60 181.75 32 334.70AMD Ind 23.55 22.75 23.50 23.70 22.55 50.91 27.85 13.25 - 22.75AMJLandHold[2] 29.85 28.45 30.50 31.05 27.65 101.46 32.00 14.25 25 28.25Amrutanjan [1] 704.50 700.05 709.95 710.00 688.00 45.86 804.45 341.00 33 699.85AnantrajGlob 31.70 30.35 32.50 32.70 29.70 1308.53 37.50 20.70 - - Andhar Sug 446.95 439.10 450.00 460.00 436.30 257.72 477.00 232.10 9 438.55AndhraPaper 236.65 238.30 237.40 246.05 237.00 49.04 277.95 177.55 - - AngelBroking 892.15 847.70 899.80 918.70 832.05 716.00 965.00 222.20 - - Anik Ind 20.20 19.70 20.25 20.95 19.55 164.51 25.70 9.51 - 19.55AnjPortCemen 352.75 350.30 356.00 356.00 343.45 207.75 360.00 116.20 10 350.35ANMOL INDIA 173.55 163.20 174.00 174.00 161.70 15.27 197.00 161.70 - - Ansal Hsg 8.60 8.25 8.80 8.80 8.20 370.86 9.10 3.20 - 8.19Ansal Pro [5] 8.25 8.35 8.35 9.00 8.00 1260.46 13.89 3.60 - 8.34AntnyWastHdg 344.00 335.20 349.00 352.90 334.00 295.55 489.90 241.00 - - AnupamRasayn 760.90 749.65 766.95 768.50 741.55 119.71 798.95 474.00 - - Apar Ind 527.05 525.50 526.00 540.70 525.00 93.68 606.00 277.55 15 525.60Apcotex Ind [2] 324.45 319.75 325.00 331.50 316.15 83.93 384.75 102.90 38 319.65ApexFznFoods 270.40 266.00 272.00 278.00 262.60 234.88 328.80 196.00 18 266.50APL Apl [2] 1370.95 1369.05 1383.00 1393.95 1350.00 139.31 1446.35 304.46 111 1369.00Apollo Hsp [5] 3289.45 3305.90 3290.00 3331.60 3251.00 587.53 3432.90 1308.10 651 3305.90ApolloMicSys 116.05 114.65 117.00 119.70 114.25 300.53 155.20 82.85 28 114.95ApolloPipes 1069.35 1043.20 1079.00 1090.00 1038.00 33.91 1209.30 306.60 - - ApolloSindo 845.95 869.80 850.00 910.00 850.00 4.43 990.00 439.00 - - ApolloTyr [1] 236.10 235.55 237.00 241.10 233.05 5539.65 261.20 98.00 20 235.50Aptech 261.70 247.75 263.00 269.15 241.05 2012.85 272.60 92.90 198 247.60Archies [2] 15.35 18.25 15.40 18.40 15.40 4518.63 18.30 9.40 - 18.15Aries Agro 129.20 126.90 130.30 135.35 125.00 501.68 139.00 55.60 10 127.05Arih.Found 25.90 27.15 27.15 27.15 25.00 24.18 31.00 13.05 - 27.45ArmanFinServ 634.45 632.70 644.00 676.70 620.00 10.41 815.00 346.00 56 624.60AroGranite 53.85 51.85 54.95 54.95 51.20 53.82 65.45 21.50 21 52.00Arshiya [2] 28.60 31.15 28.95 31.45 28.00 242.13 42.70 9.03 - 31.20Arvind 79.05 82.00 79.60 84.25 79.15 4222.03 84.30 27.55 18 82.15ArvindFash [4] 141.80 139.55 142.50 143.80 138.30 741.37 188.80 117.17 - 138.00ArvindSmart 109.85 109.60 110.50 113.95 108.45 267.95 131.50 62.20 28 109.00Asahi India [1] 330.20 330.30 334.00 339.00 328.50 95.82 358.80 158.00 73 330.70Asahi Song 363.40 357.70 365.00 369.05 355.05 52.73 398.00 102.00 14 358.45Ashiana [2] 138.85 137.80 139.50 143.00 136.05 278.86 164.00 46.50 78 137.80Ashok Ley [1] 129.75 126.65 130.00 130.80 125.6012193.09 138.85 45.60 - 126.60Ashoka Bld [5] 93.40 98.15 93.75 99.50 93.55 8917.83 118.65 50.00 6 98.20Asian Gran 177.85 185.00 178.50 187.45 177.50 2339.99 318.00 127.70 13 184.75Asian Htl-E 180.75 184.05 180.70 185.00 180.50 8.17 204.80 120.05 96 183.55Asian Htl-N 97.10 94.05 95.35 97.95 93.30 63.79 105.80 44.25 - 93.75Asian Htl-W 209.65 215.35 210.00 219.70 210.00 87.21 344.95 179.00 - 215.50Asian Paints [1] 2926.25 2943.55 2930.80 2965.00 2919.60 1340.35 2995.00 1575.00 93 2944.10Aspinwall&Co 205.65 200.55 207.45 207.45 198.00 5.11 233.70 93.75 - - AssoAlchohol 459.55 454.90 468.00 469.65 452.50 62.54 474.00 202.00 - - Aster Life 1386.55 1392.45 1389.95 1444.45 1380.05 61.50 1528.00 647.05 42 1389.90AsterDMHealt 149.45 147.95 150.00 151.50 147.00 437.59 179.90 96.60 - 148.00Astra Mic [2] 162.80 165.70 168.95 175.50 160.00 5921.04 175.30 74.00 60 165.75Astral Poly [1] 1928.80 1943.70 1922.00 1990.00 1922.00 621.91 1989.70 633.38 116 1944.50AstraZen [2] 3805.45 3776.55 3822.10 3836.00 3760.00 18.65 4970.00 3000.00 101 3779.85AstronPaper 49.35 50.20 49.10 52.70 48.05 275.18 62.75 30.10 24 50.25Atlanta [2] 11.35 11.90 11.90 11.90 11.50 551.07 11.99 6.05 - 11.99Atul 9068.40 8936.40 9070.00 9132.40 8890.00 18.23 9131.65 4375.50 42 8954.90Atul Auto [5] 197.75 191.50 199.35 199.35 191.00 206.54 218.35 150.00 - 191.55Aurionpro 158.15 161.35 160.20 168.45 158.70 307.37 195.00 43.55 38 162.05AurobindPhr [1] 972.10 958.95 974.95 982.00 952.45 2811.18 1063.75 729.15 18 958.40AUSmallFinBk 1007.55 995.80 1006.80 1020.00 981.25 992.30 1356.35 439.75 27 995.60Ausom 69.75 73.00 70.70 75.35 69.25 79.55 83.65 24.60 6 73.00Auto Axl 1372.35 1344.45 1375.00 1400.00 1331.00 14.03 1479.20 469.10 80 1344.45Auto Stamp 47.85 44.95 48.10 48.10 44.10 41.14 50.60 17.00 - 45.75Autoline 46.65 46.70 47.00 50.95 45.60 302.42 51.25 15.95 - 46.90AvadSug&Egy 376.75 367.35 380.00 392.45 353.60 565.61 394.50 155.00 10 366.95Avanti Feeds [1] 575.35 563.65 580.50 587.75 560.00 384.76 619.95 411.85 25 564.15AvenuSupmart 3179.80 3194.70 3198.00 3254.40 3160.00 397.35 3328.00 1900.00 178 3193.10AVT Natl [1] 68.10 68.15 68.60 73.00 67.50 901.95 72.75 35.50 25 68.10Axis Bank [2] 746.35 736.75 746.00 751.25 730.15 8004.73 800.00 360.40 34 736.55AxisCades [5] 89.70 94.20 90.40 103.65 90.00 1302.30 103.55 31.10 - 94.55AYM Syntex 72.55 68.95 73.40 73.40 68.95 71.86 78.00 17.20 24 68.85
B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BafnaPharma 142.85 137.10 143.00 147.30 135.40 10.25 196.10 36.15 - - Bajaj Auto 4269.90 4224.50 4268.00 4272.50 4201.00 262.62 4361.20 2580.15 27 4222.30Bajaj Elect [2] 1052.15 1055.10 1059.95 1077.75 1050.00 170.66 1224.50 378.65 69 1054.40Bajaj Hind [1] 13.45 14.10 14.10 14.10 13.8020107.61 14.28 4.35 - 14.20Bajaj Hld 3491.30 3482.45 3510.00 3510.00 3455.00 28.03 3784.80 2200.05 195 3486.60BajajConCare[1] 295.90 296.70 297.00 303.60 294.00 1554.00 323.50 138.60 20 296.50BajajFin [2] 5755.40 5674.50 5795.00 5795.00 5627.30 1538.11 6009.00 2199.00 87 5674.15BajajFinserv [5] 11733.10 11558.85 11740.00 11838.00 11430.50 308.29 12189.00 4900.00 1029 11558.65Balaji Amn [2] 2720.20 2685.65 2738.00 2806.00 2667.00 148.45 2959.95 389.20 38 2684.65Balaji Tele [2] 69.75 67.80 70.40 71.80 67.25 676.01 101.70 51.00 30 67.70BalaxiVentre 611.50 608.65 629.95 629.95 598.10 7.63 829.95 113.50 - - Balkrishna [2] 2253.75 2248.75 2253.00 2273.00 2221.00 371.60 2272.80 1092.25 38 2249.50BalmerLaw 144.20 140.15 145.30 145.30 139.20 866.35 170.95 95.00 22 140.30Balrampur [1] 348.25 348.55 348.60 357.70 341.00 3202.62 357.55 118.00 16 348.40Ban.Amn.Sug 1918.45 1835.05 1938.00 1939.95 1814.00 7.58 2160.00 900.15 25 1834.00Banar.Beads 58.45 57.40 58.05 59.15 57.00 10.44 70.55 33.10 16 57.60Banco Ind [2] 167.30 164.80 168.30 172.00 163.90 246.43 179.00 67.45 18 164.60BandhanBank 316.50 317.50 319.90 325.20 315.75 8074.86 430.25 233.60 23 317.50Bang Over 32.80 32.20 33.50 33.50 32.10 11.20 37.50 15.20 - 32.50BankaBioloo 71.60 68.35 74.00 74.00 68.00 39.46 86.45 34.75 - - Bans.Syn 180.30 178.90 181.00 186.25 175.00 85.78 192.00 60.05 - 178.15BarbequeNatn 849.50 837.65 854.40 873.75 830.75 254.67 953.35 481.85 - - BASF 2517.55 2510.45 2523.00 2587.40 2480.00 63.18 2607.20 1054.90 38 2508.80Bata India [5] 1574.55 1557.85 1578.00 1584.80 1551.00 429.52 1705.00 1215.00 - 1557.70Bayer Crop 5294.90 5285.00 5319.00 5319.00 5270.05 20.09 6550.00 4928.25 48 5280.15BCLIndust 182.65 190.35 186.00 201.00 184.00 993.75 201.00 98.00 - - BCPowerCon[2] 3.35 3.65 3.40 3.65 3.35 1839.12 8.65 2.89 - 3.68Bedmutha 33.70 36.85 36.40 37.05 34.60 579.70 37.40 12.14 - 36.85BEL [1] 152.95 150.70 153.40 155.50 149.5510338.98 160.00 67.80 21 150.70BEML 1338.45 1325.90 1345.80 1377.00 1305.25 642.53 1544.25 570.25 55 1325.80BergrPaintIn [1] 806.95 802.50 810.00 815.50 797.65 487.69 842.55 471.85 113 802.50BestAgrolife 301.30 299.65 303.75 309.00 295.50 49.80 600.00 202.35 - - BF Inv [5] 337.90 346.90 339.60 369.25 339.55 515.56 369.00 255.05 34 347.10BF Util [5] 336.20 347.85 338.05 374.40 338.00 3252.96 374.40 168.45 - 347.95BGR Engy 64.20 66.95 64.80 71.70 64.00 2875.52 71.60 29.00 - 67.00Bhageria Ind [5] 236.45 224.35 237.90 241.00 220.05 625.28 240.85 103.00 16 224.70BhagngrInd [2] 53.55 52.35 55.45 55.45 51.80 30.92 60.40 14.40 - 52.05BhagyangrPr[2] 29.20 28.60 29.85 29.90 28.20 27.76 34.10 16.55 - 28.55BhandariHos[1] 3.00 2.95 3.05 3.05 2.85 328.76 4.78 0.99 - 2.95Bhans.Eng [1] 186.95 183.40 187.50 194.90 182.20 2326.40 196.40 38.10 9 183.35Bharat Bij 1278.55 1297.35 1306.00 1333.05 1267.75 38.33 1485.45 650.00 28 1299.45Bharat For [2] 757.65 756.30 760.00 769.40 750.50 2950.13 790.30 306.45 110 755.05Bharat Gea 108.65 106.80 108.95 109.75 105.00 49.52 118.45 38.25 - 105.80Bharat Ras 12865.85 12693.05 12871.15 12980.10 12525.25 3.64 14004.90 6786.00 35 12687.45Bharat Wire 53.50 55.05 53.05 55.50 51.45 84.52 62.20 17.50 - 54.90BharatDynamc 365.05 365.80 366.90 372.90 363.80 345.38 481.25 227.10 22 365.65BharatRdNwk 32.80 32.25 32.90 33.60 31.10 328.98 42.30 26.35 - 32.15Bharti Air [5] 546.80 540.00 549.90 551.50 535.3512440.82 623.00 394.05 - 540.80BHEL [2] 75.75 74.80 75.95 79.55 73.75151104.98 79.50 26.75 - 74.80BigBlocConst 104.75 101.80 104.80 104.85 101.00 5.59 176.65 26.20 - 101.50Biocon [5] 402.45 404.50 407.05 415.65 400.65 9635.84 487.70 363.30 173 404.40BioflChm&Pha 69.95 69.80 70.20 70.65 69.30 44.22 352.45 12.31 63 69.95BirlaCable 80.15 77.25 81.00 82.50 76.25 345.94 82.50 42.25 - 77.85BirlaCorp 1265.15 1277.75 1274.95 1289.30 1248.00 187.15 1387.90 493.50 23 1275.25BIRLASOFT 376.75 378.55 381.90 421.35 367.2013478.84 421.35 77.35 - - BirlaTyres 27.75 27.30 27.75 28.15 26.90 535.25 53.10 17.50 - - Bk of Ind 82.10 80.25 82.60 83.45 79.50 8019.38 101.45 38.00 12 80.20Bk of Mah 26.40 26.20 26.55 27.35 25.6520263.51 31.95 9.85 - 26.20Bk ofBar [2] 81.80 81.85 83.00 86.25 81.15103136.30 99.80 39.50 51 81.85BL Kash [1] 22.70 22.65 22.80 24.40 22.00 1695.64 24.30 4.56 - 22.75BLB [1] 7.10 6.95 7.25 7.40 6.85 78.22 7.56 3.43 - 6.94Bliss GVS [1] 113.05 112.15 113.80 116.25 111.60 853.92 224.00 91.50 17 112.15BLSIntlServ [1] 127.05 128.70 127.95 135.00 125.65 1804.95 135.00 35.00 63 128.45Blue Dart 5977.05 6028.70 6037.40 6173.00 5992.40 50.11 6184.00 1860.00 124 6027.55BlueStar [2] 837.95 827.75 837.95 843.00 822.00 90.43 1025.00 466.00 121 828.50Bodal Chem [2] 107.75 108.30 108.40 114.70 106.60 4696.25 114.65 50.75 26 108.30Bomay Bur [2] 1317.00 1290.60 1327.50 1347.00 1283.85 126.77 1566.80 974.90 - 1291.40Bombay Dye [2] 84.60 81.35 84.20 86.75 80.50 4558.72 89.80 58.40 - 81.40Bombay Ray 7.40 6.90 7.50 7.50 6.80 2410.78 15.85 4.51 - 6.87BombySuprHyb 192.50 193.80 194.05 197.95 190.05 1.95 204.00 75.20 - - BOROSIL 218.40 218.00 221.25 225.25 217.45 405.80 254.00 152.10 - - Bosch 15908.40 15827.50 15951.20 16200.00 15650.00 53.50 16900.00 10329.10 46 15817.65BPCL 487.45 485.05 492.00 493.90 481.50 9490.18 493.70 324.90 8 484.85BPL 36.45 34.65 36.00 36.70 34.00 210.06 41.15 14.96 16 34.90Brigade 279.30 270.25 282.35 284.90 265.20 306.74 300.00 111.25 31 270.00BrightcomGr[2] 12.15 13.35 13.35 13.35 13.35 1340.36 13.44 4.71 - 13.44Britannia [1] 3601.75 3574.70 3598.00 3608.35 3557.10 546.20 4015.00 3201.00 49 3577.60Brooks Lab 101.65 99.95 101.65 102.30 99.10 27.55 113.90 28.00 - 100.40BSE 925.05 911.60 929.90 929.90 895.10 568.70 977.80 381.55 - - BSEL Infra 1.40 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 370.98 1.60 0.81 - 1.44BSL 62.40 59.30 62.40 62.45 59.30 100.24 68.80 21.95 45 59.25BurgrKng(In) 160.75 157.55 161.10 163.80 155.35 3812.55 213.80 108.40 - -
C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadila HC [1] 634.00 636.25 635.40 649.95 630.00 6835.76 673.70 347.05 40 635.95Calif.SW 10.65 12.75 11.00 12.75 10.95 537.34 15.67 6.25 - 12.82Cambridge 33.30 32.80 33.95 34.35 32.40 50.42 53.00 14.80 32 33.25Camlin Fine [1] 173.35 177.60 174.30 183.50 173.10 1059.11 195.10 39.00 - 177.45Canara Bk 157.95 155.75 158.80 162.25 153.3521646.05 174.40 82.25 10 155.70CanFinHom [2] 543.25 529.10 543.50 547.00 523.00 546.05 619.00 294.95 15 529.55Cantabil 394.50 383.85 393.40 397.75 380.25 92.60 444.95 223.15 90 387.05CapaciteInfr 206.55 203.05 206.90 209.90 201.20 273.31 229.90 82.00 - 202.95CapitalTrust 93.85 91.45 93.55 95.85 90.10 9.59 153.85 50.00 - 91.95Caplin Point [2] 598.10 622.80 601.85 643.00 601.05 1209.79 686.00 307.00 30 622.75CapriGlo [2] 531.80 525.30 541.90 541.90 525.00 138.84 556.95 122.35 64 525.10CARE 579.45 576.90 585.30 588.70 568.80 266.73 615.75 296.05 22 578.15CarrerPnt 138.70 134.05 138.80 141.70 133.10 172.97 190.65 114.00 17 134.05CastrolIndia [5] 150.35 147.15 150.80 151.95 145.65 2870.11 154.90 104.00 21 147.10CCL Prd [2] 349.60 360.20 350.90 363.00 346.05 659.68 375.55 208.65 30 360.20Ceat 1339.60 1332.75 1350.00 1369.00 1330.00 279.55 1763.15 747.95 12 1332.30CEEBCO 20.95 21.40 21.95 21.95 21.15 581.90 30.45 9.84 - 21.50Celebrity 6.90 6.95 6.85 7.20 6.60 136.75 7.68 3.67 - 7.06Cent Enka 403.65 394.95 408.00 413.50 390.10 312.53 420.95 144.80 11 395.55Cent.Bk 23.00 21.65 23.00 23.10 21.5023664.40 26.40 10.04 - 21.65Cent.Elec 436.65 430.10 456.00 456.00 425.00 20.21 490.00 237.00 20 426.80Cent.Ext [1] 7.05 7.30 7.10 8.40 6.65 3620.17 8.40 2.60 - 7.35Cent.Ply [1] 419.15 410.85 422.70 424.90 400.50 226.86 447.30 101.45 58 410.75Cent.Txt 562.55 552.90 568.00 577.80 543.00 1731.15 578.05 279.30 196 553.05
CentDepoSer 981.40 970.80 984.00 990.15 962.00 508.33 1008.70 247.55 - - CentrumCap [1] 38.15 39.85 38.60 42.00 38.55 3020.56 41.60 11.60 - 40.00Cera San [5] 4494.85 4531.95 4500.00 4574.75 4411.55 31.72 4580.00 2100.00 61 4539.30Cereb.Int 63.50 62.95 63.90 64.55 59.40 2451.77 64.50 25.85 - 62.80CESC 758.20 763.00 765.00 800.00 756.60 2181.36 799.00 539.00 13 763.40ChaletHotels 181.50 177.35 181.80 184.95 175.00 238.57 215.25 121.00 - 176.95Chamanlal Set 133.55 128.80 134.40 135.30 128.00 175.83 142.00 120.00 - - Chamb.Frt 285.25 282.55 285.50 288.55 281.85 757.47 310.00 133.35 9 282.75ChembondChem 214.20 207.60 215.00 215.50 205.80 44.68 175.00 115.00 - 150.65ChemconSpecl 508.45 490.65 510.00 517.25 484.00 666.59 731.25 398.00 - - ChemfabAlkal 147.15 150.55 147.15 155.00 146.30 44.37 178.00 115.00 - - CholaFin [2] 570.90 555.80 570.90 572.25 550.45 4761.43 600.90 140.00 30 555.45CholamandFn[1] 700.05 689.65 700.00 711.00 682.00 190.59 710.35 262.50 594 690.05Cigniti Tech 461.35 448.25 464.90 469.75 441.20 123.87 506.00 250.00 23 448.65Cineline Ind [5] 46.10 44.30 46.25 47.50 43.65 284.81 51.00 21.15 12 44.40Cipla [2] 953.75 958.65 954.80 975.00 950.20 5498.86 975.00 618.85 31 958.50CitiUn Bk [1] 165.35 164.20 166.00 167.60 163.40 1554.83 199.80 115.55 20 164.15Clari.Chm 548.20 548.70 550.00 564.00 542.75 154.15 608.00 288.00 30 547.85CLEducateLtd 113.20 111.25 121.95 121.95 109.10 175.88 123.90 36.00 - 110.85CMI 50.30 49.95 49.90 51.95 49.20 89.49 68.70 23.80 - 49.95Coal India 156.00 156.40 157.00 161.40 155.2030443.11 162.95 109.50 6 156.30CochinShip 391.30 390.30 391.90 401.00 387.40 579.77 426.00 241.30 10 390.10CoffeeDayEnt 40.30 38.80 41.00 41.40 38.45 2560.75 50.30 14.05 - 38.80COFORGE 3824.10 3848.55 3840.00 3968.00 3831.95 1103.96 3968.00 1302.00 - - Colgate [1] 1698.60 1700.25 1699.50 1715.00 1690.60 338.20 1755.00 1308.50 45 1699.95CompuageInf[2] 26.70 25.70 27.00 27.00 25.35 438.86 29.70 10.50 8 25.75Compucom [2] 10.50 12.60 10.65 12.60 10.60 2107.88 12.60 6.84 - 12.60ComputerAge 2694.35 2682.05 2709.00 2725.00 2651.00 145.76 2793.00 1260.00 - - Con.FinHld 88.00 97.75 89.90 105.60 89.90 225.42 78.40 26.55 - - Concor [5] 714.10 706.80 715.00 722.80 697.35 1523.37 748.20 351.60 77 705.75ConfdnPetIn [1] 61.65 59.85 62.05 62.05 58.65 949.19 68.25 17.20 37 59.90ControlPrint 367.80 349.85 367.80 372.00 348.05 27.52 401.00 181.00 18 347.65CoralIndFin [2] 34.80 36.00 34.80 36.55 34.20 245.92 37.00 13.50 11 35.85Cords Cab 57.85 54.90 57.35 60.00 54.80 238.32 60.25 31.10 10 54.80Corom.Intl [1] 853.25 845.40 856.50 861.10 836.60 314.72 880.00 641.35 19 845.05Cosmo Film 789.85 837.15 797.00 864.00 790.00 545.24 863.15 273.00 7 838.85Count.Cond [1] 2.90 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 135.81 4.79 1.14 - 3.21CPCL 135.55 131.85 136.95 138.80 131.05 1249.74 138.70 58.90 8 131.50CraftsmnAuto 1800.45 1804.35 1810.00 1854.90 1791.00 103.39 1854.90 1245.00 - - CrdtacsGramn 709.90 681.50 710.05 723.80 678.60 345.47 839.00 475.50 74 681.55CreatPer&Dis[5] 3.15 3.30 3.15 3.30 3.15 2.06 4.59 1.19 - 3.16CreatPer&Dis 100.40 94.75 100.00 103.50 93.65 321.69 151.00 69.10 - - Crest Ventu 103.05 100.40 102.05 103.40 99.30 23.03 114.05 57.15 - 102.05Crisil [1] 2160.05 2353.25 2189.00 2485.00 2165.15 390.84 2476.75 1419.25 64 2364.80CromGreCon [2] 406.55 423.25 412.00 436.00 412.00 4590.33 455.60 217.40 44 425.05CSB BANK 324.45 330.90 324.10 338.90 321.05 874.75 345.90 128.00 26 330.50CUMI [1] 600.45 590.25 609.90 610.60 585.55 133.61 626.00 231.00 58 584.80CumminsInd [2] 816.40 825.55 820.00 844.00 813.10 2275.03 933.45 368.20 37 825.70Cupid Ltd 225.55 225.80 227.00 229.00 223.00 129.67 295.00 165.75 10 225.95Cyber Med 10.25 10.20 10.40 10.70 9.75 26.32 20.35 2.50 - 10.32Cybertech 153.35 146.90 154.85 157.00 145.45 463.81 182.00 38.50 26 146.85CYIENT Ltd [5] 802.90 798.65 804.00 820.90 795.90 457.91 836.90 205.00 32 799.45
D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D P WIRES 167.30 165.10 168.45 170.75 162.00 37.70 178.00 55.00 - - Dabur [1] 556.35 558.60 559.00 561.50 554.25 2452.00 581.00 431.30 71 558.55Dalm.B.Sug [2] 403.35 402.75 403.45 424.85 391.30 647.60 428.95 76.50 12 404.30DamodarInd [5] 37.20 36.80 36.50 39.50 36.15 125.68 41.45 20.10 - 36.80Datamatics [5] 140.35 142.45 140.35 146.90 139.00 515.00 156.50 44.45 26 142.45DB Corp 117.20 107.95 120.70 125.00 106.85 6244.33 124.60 66.00 18 107.80DB Realty 24.80 25.55 25.90 26.25 25.00 1339.74 32.45 6.17 - 25.55DCB Bk 104.05 102.30 104.10 105.75 101.60 1583.31 126.50 68.25 10 102.30DCM 40.65 40.20 41.00 42.60 38.65 316.63 42.50 17.00 - 40.30DCMFinlService 2.00 2.20 2.10 2.20 2.10 28.03 2.23 0.57 - 2.23DCMNouvelle 128.50 126.25 133.00 133.00 124.60 97.07 134.25 22.00 8 126.25DCMShriram [2] 766.95 732.95 772.00 774.70 715.00 275.51 788.95 282.80 17 734.10DCW [2] 36.40 36.15 36.60 37.20 35.90 1616.85 42.75 9.50 - 36.15De Nora 377.35 355.40 384.00 384.00 352.80 45.70 394.30 190.00 33 355.35Deccan Cem [5] 569.20 555.85 572.25 577.50 535.05 136.11 588.20 221.00 8 554.55Deep Industries 81.10 87.40 85.50 97.30 84.25 1735.77 97.30 57.30 - - DeepEneResou 42.85 44.30 43.75 45.95 42.70 327.57 89.90 30.50 - - Deepk.Fer 312.80 317.00 315.30 334.40 312.10 1758.54 334.45 98.27 16 316.60Deepk.Ntr [2] 1825.65 1778.50 1841.80 1871.75 1751.10 2961.11 1989.20 458.00 68 1778.90Delta Corp [1] 184.85 182.10 184.80 188.50 178.60 3171.90 201.95 83.40 133 181.65Delta Mag 44.25 46.45 46.45 46.45 46.45 24.60 46.35 17.00 - 46.35Den Net 56.75 55.80 57.35 59.20 54.6522843.19 115.05 41.60 11 55.60Dewn HsgFin 22.85 20.60 21.95 21.95 20.60 5080.94 43.00 12.01 - 20.60DFMFoods [2] 388.70 389.40 395.00 398.00 377.00 550.34 443.70 170.00 74 388.10Dhamp.Sug 356.40 347.45 357.35 369.70 341.00 1206.01 369.45 116.10 10 346.95DhaniService 205.25 195.70 212.70 214.80 195.00 2797.48 395.95 79.40 - - Dhanlk.Bk 15.20 14.90 15.25 15.35 14.75 1066.73 17.93 9.54 10 14.93Dhanuka Ag [2] 939.90 927.75 940.05 974.80 853.00 3369.07 970.25 574.95 20 929.80Dhar.Sugar 13.05 14.35 14.35 14.35 14.35 23.07 14.54 3.97 - 14.54Dhun.Inv 500.95 483.05 505.00 519.90 475.35 8.54 530.35 155.25 86 476.65Dhunseri Tea 362.35 354.90 368.00 369.05 351.00 11.45 372.50 146.10 5 354.00DhunseriVent 206.35 198.85 207.35 211.00 195.90 174.39 224.00 47.25 - - DIC India 485.05 461.45 485.05 496.10 455.00 34.77 530.00 293.15 40 460.50Digicontent [2] 9.15 9.40 9.90 9.90 9.20 139.99 17.20 4.94 - 9.21DiligenMedia [1] 2.60 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 7.48 2.82 0.33 - 2.82DilipBuildco 579.70 566.70 590.00 594.45 560.00 806.01 719.00 245.05 26 566.90Dish TV [1] 15.45 14.85 15.50 15.70 14.5016346.16 17.69 5.43 3 14.85DishmanCarb[2] 218.55 211.25 218.00 228.90 208.20 1362.35 229.85 71.35 - 211.15Divi'sLabs [2] 4241.20 4267.45 4250.00 4315.00 4230.20 480.79 4316.10 2094.60 58 4265.10DixonTec(In) [2] 4226.30 4195.85 4239.00 4239.00 4159.60 177.95 4588.00 960.00 162 4193.35DLF Ltd [2] 304.45 297.85 306.85 308.00 294.80 7726.75 332.60 134.60 - 297.80D-Link [2] 109.70 107.15 110.00 111.55 106.00 491.29 136.05 78.55 13 107.15DolatInvest [1] 72.75 71.35 73.80 73.95 70.90 239.42 78.65 41.95 9 71.40DollarInd [2] 325.50 322.50 328.50 333.40 320.75 177.58 333.00 235.00 21 322.90Donear [2] 37.50 37.25 38.90 38.90 36.80 134.39 41.85 19.00 - 37.35DPAbhushan 166.60 156.40 168.00 169.70 155.05 31.68 169.90 70.05 - - DPSC 18.35 18.95 19.00 20.00 18.50 1555.94 20.00 7.30 - - Dr Reddy [5] 5274.75 5222.80 5277.90 5310.00 5208.05 473.11 5514.65 3815.80 40 5221.85Dred.Corp 425.00 405.35 426.00 431.00 401.30 303.88 456.95 220.40 - 405.35DrLalPathLab 2983.20 2994.50 3005.90 3034.00 2950.00 406.61 3398.95 1520.00 89 2993.20DuconInfrTec[1] 10.75 10.25 11.25 11.25 10.25 613.69 11.36 3.46 - 10.28Dwarikesh [1] 68.80 68.80 69.30 73.00 66.6014286.41 73.00 20.10 14 68.85Dynac.Sys 126.25 150.80 126.25 151.50 124.50 423.09 151.25 18.85 20 151.10Dynamatic 1478.60 1470.35 1550.00 1550.10 1455.00 26.14 1577.75 500.00 33 1477.90DynemicProd 502.95 501.60 507.00 514.80 498.00 147.28 588.55 113.30 20 501.45
E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EasyTripPlnr 377.80 391.90 382.00 415.00 378.00 4739.60 415.00 161.00 - - EbixcashWrld 652.25 662.40 655.50 668.95 641.00 3.27 739.00 296.05 - - Eclerx 1324.85 1292.80 1340.00 1359.80 1290.00 47.45 1359.20 391.50 22 1292.65EdelFinSer [1] 74.10 70.60 74.70 76.30 68.00 3954.90 91.70 40.55 - 70.60EicherMotor [1] 2763.80 2729.05 2766.20 2774.45 2718.10 471.76 3035.50 1545.10 56 2728.00EID Parry [1] 457.55 440.05 460.00 463.70 434.00 1064.26 464.10 207.90 64 440.45EIH [2] 115.70 113.90 116.35 118.50 113.25 907.76 121.15 58.36 - 113.85EIH A Htl 360.80 352.00 364.70 367.85 350.00 29.28 405.95 207.35 - 351.35Eimco 380.10 379.45 378.95 390.00 378.00 3.72 423.00 247.00 19 379.75Elec. Eng [2] 122.05 123.85 124.00 133.50 120.35 3596.96 133.60 21.35 38 123.85Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 32.95 32.75 33.75 33.75 32.50 705.50 37.00 10.41 - 32.65Electrotherm 128.95 128.35 130.50 131.05 128.00 22.90 154.00 88.25 - 128.50Elgi Eqp [1] 214.35 214.35 217.00 219.85 210.60 254.22 244.00 68.00 65 213.85Elgi Rbr 37.40 37.20 38.40 38.40 36.40 82.20 41.50 14.10 - - Emami [1] 552.85 539.70 557.90 566.30 536.95 658.72 566.70 184.80 50 539.25EmamiPapMi [2] 151.20 153.15 146.00 160.00 146.00 165.54 182.00 60.60 62 152.35EmamiRealty[2] 61.80 58.95 62.30 62.30 58.55 68.65 73.55 31.95 - 59.00Emkay Glo 80.60 77.45 80.60 81.35 76.05 78.46 90.95 39.65 27 79.05Emmbi Ind 103.05 101.10 104.00 105.70 100.50 36.71 112.00 58.50 21 101.15EnduranceTec 1504.15 1489.50 1509.00 1509.00 1480.00 61.47 1540.00 796.25 52 1492.50Energy Dev 12.25 13.45 12.85 13.45 12.70 363.23 16.80 4.50 - 13.55Eng.India [5] 87.85 83.70 85.50 86.30 83.2511831.74 93.60 60.50 14 83.75Ent.Net.Ind 179.40 178.65 180.55 187.40 175.05 258.30 194.00 120.40 - 179.15EPL 252.50 251.15 254.35 256.00 248.25 257.22 318.60 169.05 - - EqitsSmlFnBk 60.40 58.90 60.90 61.00 58.15 518.43 68.25 30.05 - - Equitas Hold 95.90 95.90 96.75 97.80 94.10 2810.78 101.90 40.35 22 95.75ErisLifeSci [1] 716.90 707.35 716.90 716.90 700.00 99.18 735.00 400.00 27 704.65Eros Intl 31.70 29.85 32.00 32.10 29.20 664.12 36.95 16.60 11 29.85Esab Ind 1819.45 1792.35 1819.45 1843.55 1785.00 11.05 2120.00 1289.00 46 1791.40Escorts 1204.95 1198.15 1212.95 1225.90 1186.00 1612.68 1468.40 895.45 18 1198.05Essar Shp 10.65 11.05 11.25 11.45 10.70 843.88 12.80 6.50 - 11.00Ester [5] 136.55 143.75 137.50 147.90 137.00 812.45 159.10 33.15 8 143.75Eurotex 7.20 7.55 7.55 7.55 7.55 1.30 10.92 4.88 - 9.00Everady [5] 342.25 323.30 342.50 346.10 318.00 1093.67 349.00 70.00 16 323.90Everest Ind 385.75 381.50 386.00 402.60 376.15 191.37 419.00 184.00 10 381.30Excel Ind [5] 1093.60 1069.90 1099.00 1118.00 1055.55 29.04 1210.00 625.00 19 1069.05Exide [1] 196.70 194.00 196.65 198.80 192.80 2811.50 220.60 145.00 22 193.90ExpleoSolu 627.75 645.05 634.00 652.60 628.00 74.81 731.60 232.55 - -
F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FACT 124.10 123.35 124.90 127.20 121.80 413.88 139.35 39.15 30 123.40FaircheOrgan 1119.45 1264.45 1168.00 1313.00 1157.15 475.45 1313.00 580.30 - - FDC [1] 340.05 337.00 342.00 344.50 336.15 346.50 378.00 236.05 19 337.05Fed Bk [2] 86.20 84.50 86.40 87.60 83.5025076.53 92.40 44.40 11 84.50Fed.Goetze 332.60 325.15 334.95 336.80 323.00 239.86 470.00 247.85 187 325.15Fiem Ind 667.65 657.70 673.00 679.80 654.85 39.38 718.90 276.60 18 658.40Filatex [2] 95.70 95.75 95.90 100.00 93.80 865.55 114.00 22.50 13 95.80Fin.Cable [2] 508.90 474.15 510.00 510.00 425.10 978.47 513.90 241.60 24 475.20FineOrgInd [5] 2998.80 2992.15 3022.90 3022.90 2970.00 20.72 3565.25 1852.10 80 2990.60FineotexChe [2] 90.55 90.30 91.00 95.55 88.00 1131.77 95.50 24.90 28 90.25Fino.Ind [2] 173.35 170.65 177.00 177.00 169.90 737.85 177.00 86.85 22 170.70Firstsource 156.40 161.15 157.00 171.10 156.1011952.19 171.15 35.00 31 161.35ForceMotors 1207.10 1198.10 1207.20 1228.00 1191.30 27.79 1559.95 871.05 - - Fortis Hlt 235.90 230.85 237.60 237.95 229.30 3537.08 244.10 116.35 - 231.00Foseco 1430.75 1406.90 1437.00 1437.00 1403.85 1.30 1497.00 1002.00 48 1423.30Fut. Life [2] 64.15 61.60 65.50 65.90 59.80 258.48 169.80 46.95 - 62.00Fut. Mkt 16.10 16.05 16.10 16.40 16.00 50.40 32.55 11.95 - 16.25FutEntpDVR [2] 13.05 13.70 13.45 13.70 13.15 89.62 23.70 9.46 1 13.76Future Cons 8.05 7.95 8.15 8.45 7.9029009.64 19.25 5.85 - - FutureEntp [2] 10.05 10.00 10.25 10.40 9.95 1934.22 22.25 7.61 - 9.98FutureRetail [2] 53.30 52.55 53.30 54.40 52.00 2746.47 168.00 40.60 - 52.50FuturSuplyCh 85.30 84.35 86.50 87.00 83.20 106.49 223.80 60.30 - 84.20
G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gabriel [1] 130.45 127.75 132.00 133.90 127.00 743.59 135.00 80.80 34 127.60GAIL 167.80 162.40 170.00 170.30 158.3041530.49 170.00 81.25 12 162.20GalaxSurfact 3061.80 3027.50 3120.00 3129.00 3007.75 438.50 3350.00 1201.00 60 3023.55Gallant Isp [1] 50.35 48.60 51.00 51.10 47.55 119.24 60.35 24.05 14 48.45Gallant Mtl 60.40 60.30 60.55 63.30 59.50 124.75 71.20 27.25 19 60.05Gamm.Infra [2] 1.85 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 452.73 2.17 0.47 - 2.17Gandhi Tub [5] 327.40 318.75 325.70 326.95 316.30 19.26 342.00 165.00 15 319.50Ganesh Hsg 90.45 91.80 91.90 94.95 88.05 201.74 96.35 21.15 - 91.35Ganesha Ecos 560.15 550.20 565.00 566.95 547.80 13.36 687.70 180.65 27 549.95GangesSecu 74.20 73.70 74.80 74.80 72.05 15.28 84.90 25.00 16 73.65GardenReach 205.65 198.70 207.00 214.90 196.00 1220.10 243.20 149.40 14 198.50GarwarTecFib 2980.95 2910.95 2905.00 2995.00 2900.00 11.95 3000.00 1300.00 39 2915.00Gatewaty 313.85 311.30 314.00 319.00 308.00 400.52 322.00 79.00 37 311.20Gati [2] 127.15 141.75 126.20 150.95 126.20 8940.88 150.55 40.55 - 142.00Gayt. Proj [2] 35.75 35.30 36.40 36.80 35.05 872.52 48.60 14.00 - 35.25GE Ship 414.80 413.80 418.90 420.95 405.20 298.28 445.00 206.30 6 413.65GE T&DInd 138.90 138.25 139.05 147.40 136.50 667.86 148.55 67.00 - - Geecee 120.50 119.85 119.85 131.00 118.20 220.13 130.20 60.00 20 119.25GeewayWires 89.80 88.70 91.80 91.80 84.95 14.30 102.30 57.15 - - Genesys [5] 114.45 116.05 114.80 119.95 112.70 69.79 136.35 27.40 - 115.50GenInsurCor [5] 199.30 195.80 199.95 202.70 194.65 468.72 243.70 116.00 18 195.95GenricEngCon 45.60 45.95 45.90 47.25 45.45 53.52 68.00 41.10 - - Genus P&B [1] 9.25 9.60 9.25 10.35 9.20 1091.93 10.77 4.30 - 9.46Genus Pwr [1] 56.30 55.85 56.95 59.40 55.05 1393.73 61.95 17.00 28 55.85GeojitFinSer 80.05 77.65 80.50 81.05 76.25 1431.69 81.80 21.85 - - GEPowerIndia 333.50 322.30 338.90 342.40 319.50 628.00 549.30 177.35 25 321.95GFL 78.85 76.10 80.00 80.00 74.95 181.45 127.80 64.50 - - GHCL 283.50 282.85 287.45 292.25 279.35 524.10 292.75 122.85 8 282.85GIC Hsg 145.55 139.75 145.55 149.85 139.05 1195.60 155.05 67.00 14 139.90Gillander 48.25 47.25 49.00 49.95 46.90 10.28 52.50 25.20 - 47.40Gillette 5855.65 5781.80 5855.65 5871.00 5732.05 17.80 6730.15 4800.00 58 5788.95Ginni Fil 32.80 30.95 34.40 34.40 30.65 500.03 34.00 7.40 6 30.35GKW 594.15 580.05 594.15 598.00 571.00 1.73 730.00 400.00 - - GlandPharma 3126.50 3105.10 3147.00 3163.00 3091.35 107.43 3514.85 1700.00 - - Glaxo Phr 1488.25 1482.20 1490.00 1500.00 1477.30 19.08 1805.00 1258.00 54 1482.30Glb.Vect 57.60 57.25 60.00 60.00 57.00 150.14 65.30 36.20 - 57.10Glenmark [1] 629.30 623.15 635.00 643.30 616.75 5207.53 643.45 370.00 11 622.90Glob.Spr 368.55 359.30 370.80 376.70 352.00 675.77 422.50 95.90 9 359.30GlobalEductn 52.65 52.65 51.20 53.40 51.20 29.74 77.50 35.50 - - GM Brew 584.60 587.45 589.00 624.80 584.10 364.21 654.00 366.60 14 587.65GMDC [2] 73.95 72.60 73.95 75.40 72.05 1634.58 83.30 37.85 12 72.65GMMPfauder[2] 4817.50 4722.40 4830.10 4873.30 4707.00 58.61 6913.85 3316.00 73 4720.15GMR Inf [1] 26.70 26.40 26.70 27.50 26.2014481.65 29.95 19.30 - 26.35GNA Axles 433.60 424.35 434.90 439.45 422.05 100.53 466.15 170.20 13 424.90GNFC 383.00 375.55 385.30 387.70 374.20 484.37 425.00 140.50 8 375.60Goa Carb 444.75 422.30 449.95 460.00 415.40 271.90 461.00 185.40 - 422.35GOCL Corp [2] 264.00 253.80 266.15 267.05 252.90 61.39 288.00 152.00 31 253.15God.Pow.Isp 989.00 1009.40 997.80 1044.90 991.45 351.26 1129.45 128.20 6 1010.35Godfrey [2] 931.25 944.50 931.25 979.00 931.25 355.39 1090.00 831.85 16 943.40Godrej Cons [1] 855.65 853.25 850.00 865.00 842.45 905.29 894.90 592.40 71 853.10Godrej Ind [1] 541.90 543.70 543.45 548.85 541.00 179.25 610.60 345.00 - 542.70Godrej Pr [5] 1407.20 1403.50 1410.20 1442.95 1392.60 1053.13 1573.45 774.20 - 1403.55GodrejAgrovt 557.20 554.75 559.75 559.75 551.00 130.65 596.00 369.70 38 555.05Gokaldas [5] 140.55 137.35 141.95 146.00 133.00 428.26 153.50 32.10 22 137.50Gokul Agro [2] 44.60 42.10 45.10 45.50 41.20 932.08 49.75 12.10 16 42.05Gokul Ref [2] 33.00 31.45 34.30 34.30 30.85 415.20 38.70 10.11 - 31.35Gold.Tobac 51.20 49.45 52.00 53.05 49.15 27.35 60.00 19.35 - 49.50Goldiam Int 417.35 408.90 420.00 427.65 406.75 58.99 465.95 96.00 30 409.25Golds.Tech 12.70 13.80 13.85 13.95 13.35 316.28 17.41 7.36 13 13.77GoodLuck St [2] 106.80 104.95 107.15 108.45 103.20 299.59 120.45 32.20 7 104.95GoodyearInd 994.80 987.80 1004.70 1004.70 983.70 68.84 1017.00 826.70 - - GP Petrol [5] 72.35 71.25 73.80 73.80 70.00 410.81 77.60 29.20 26 71.15GPTInfraProj 55.75 55.25 56.45 58.20 54.60 109.74 63.70 18.35 10 54.85Granuels [1] 329.15 333.30 331.00 340.75 327.95 8860.64 438.00 179.50 15 333.15Graphite [2] 770.40 754.85 773.95 774.00 745.20 654.37 815.35 161.70 134 753.80Grasim [2] 1503.15 1492.05 1510.10 1527.90 1485.00 1727.30 1559.60 565.10 101 1491.55Gravita [2] 106.70 104.20 107.90 109.00 103.50 204.42 122.85 35.00 22 104.05GreenlamInd[5] 1190.35 1182.40 1203.25 1205.25 1170.00 4.96 1380.00 585.00 38 1183.75GreenPly [1] 215.15 215.80 216.90 218.00 212.75 752.91 224.45 73.55 49 215.45Grindwel [5] 1205.65 1198.95 1219.40 1237.00 1187.15 83.82 1320.95 470.70 55 1198.55GRP Ltd 1043.70 1032.60 1052.25 1059.30 1020.40 0.68 1160.60 570.70 84 1031.00
Grvs.Cot [2] 136.85 134.60 138.30 141.00 132.00 2903.75 158.00 66.00 - 134.75GSFC [2] 114.20 115.55 114.10 119.25 113.15 5296.38 124.70 48.20 11 115.65GSPL 303.80 302.40 306.00 308.80 300.90 997.16 313.85 177.50 18 302.45GSS Info 70.60 68.00 71.75 72.00 66.80 187.86 76.30 20.90 - 68.05GTL 12.25 12.85 12.85 12.85 12.85 45.51 13.13 1.28 3 13.13GTL Infra 1.10 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.1037450.21 1.28 0.39 - 1.11GTN Text 6.80 7.10 6.85 7.10 6.85 1.76 8.01 4.75 - 7.11GTPLHathway 170.45 171.30 171.50 173.95 167.70 222.50 179.70 52.55 14 169.60Gufic Bio [1] 184.05 183.60 184.50 192.75 180.60 538.83 215.45 62.65 32 183.70Guj.Alk 414.65 417.65 417.00 428.00 414.30 1142.21 469.15 304.35 18 417.65Guj.Ind.Pow 85.35 85.65 86.95 91.00 85.00 4944.81 94.50 57.95 7 85.70Guj.Lsg.Fin 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 0.71 3.50 1.77 - 2.10Guj.Pipav 111.00 107.60 111.90 115.45 106.50 4124.25 117.75 62.10 24 107.60Guj.Sid.Cem 41.00 39.70 41.45 41.80 39.30 433.00 45.45 22.55 14 39.65Gujarat Gas [2] 598.95 595.70 600.55 617.35 592.85 1693.32 617.00 271.00 32 595.80GujaratFluor 1123.40 1156.05 1130.10 1199.00 1121.00 427.68 1199.00 335.00 - - Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 171.00 167.30 172.30 176.50 166.05 1440.63 186.25 59.73 11 167.15Gul.Apl 234.25 234.30 237.00 246.45 232.10 65.04 273.90 141.00 41 233.85Gulf Oil Lub [2] 729.25 713.85 730.30 743.00 709.30 156.76 846.15 564.10 18 713.95GulshanPoly [1] 171.00 168.00 172.65 172.65 166.55 121.36 183.80 31.35 13 168.00
H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HappiestMind 925.50 921.90 933.70 954.50 905.50 3493.30 954.50 307.00 - - Harri.Mal 199.80 212.20 200.45 221.70 198.30 1341.90 221.20 61.65 15 212.05Hathway [2] 26.10 25.50 26.35 27.00 25.1514907.16 57.45 20.50 - 25.50Hatsun Agro [1] 864.15 862.45 862.35 873.80 854.00 21.77 901.40 404.63 76 863.05HavellsIndia [1] 1038.95 1027.25 1044.50 1057.65 1022.05 1554.12 1237.80 526.35 64 1027.25HBL Pwr [1] 45.95 45.15 46.30 48.40 44.00 4422.53 48.40 12.85 - 45.15HBStockhold 17.85 17.70 17.75 18.10 17.45 11.28 19.95 4.75 - - HCC [1] 10.85 11.15 10.90 11.35 10.9015181.65 11.51 4.64 - 11.17HCG 185.30 184.40 187.65 187.65 181.15 258.33 208.00 109.65 - 184.20HCL Info [2] 13.50 14.85 14.30 14.85 14.00 2127.38 14.82 6.60 - 14.82HCL Tech [2] 967.20 971.30 973.90 985.00 965.10 5521.46 1073.55 545.15 30 971.85HDFC [2] 2554.50 2544.75 2558.00 2579.25 2539.75 2784.86 2895.35 1623.00 38 2544.60HDFC AMC [5] 3069.05 3029.70 3077.00 3087.60 3010.00 212.42 3358.30 2071.00 49 3030.05HDFC Bank [1] 1483.05 1480.30 1483.90 1502.00 1472.05 5111.72 1650.00 928.00 26 1479.75HDFCLifeIns 689.70 684.90 695.00 696.90 681.50 3041.70 746.00 486.95 102 684.65HEG 2335.30 2281.70 2346.35 2364.90 2258.00 367.58 2564.00 659.15 - 2282.20Heidelbrg 253.45 250.45 254.85 254.85 250.00 1272.96 284.55 165.75 18 250.45Hemisphere Pro 155.60 153.90 157.00 164.25 152.00 2152.78 167.20 54.40 - - HeranbaIndus 771.65 772.25 777.90 799.00 765.10 642.58 945.00 602.10 - - Herc.Hoi [1] 132.05 134.45 133.25 139.50 132.35 336.00 144.40 65.00 55 134.40Herit.Fds [5] 443.15 417.10 447.00 453.60 406.00 561.35 452.90 238.05 13 416.50HeroMoto [2] 3055.95 3023.50 3055.95 3090.00 3010.60 845.69 3628.55 2233.40 20 3023.25Hester Biosc 2754.90 2691.20 2754.00 2754.00 2670.00 45.00 3180.00 1145.00 52 2689.05Hexa Trade [2] 118.55 116.35 116.05 119.95 115.20 16.21 129.95 10.04 - 117.00HFCL [1] 51.15 49.20 51.50 53.20 48.5041620.11 53.20 11.30 28 49.15HGInfraEngg 423.15 410.70 424.40 425.00 401.00 271.23 434.90 150.80 13 411.05Hikal [2] 497.80 484.25 498.80 509.00 472.55 1100.20 520.50 112.00 45 484.40HIL 4751.25 4701.55 4790.00 4840.00 4677.15 14.97 5170.00 955.00 19 4701.45HimadriSpec[1] 55.30 54.60 55.85 58.45 53.7537671.12 64.00 37.55 26 54.65Himat.Seid [5] 176.55 171.65 179.40 179.40 170.00 520.62 184.70 53.80 31 171.80Hind.Compo [5] 320.90 315.85 324.90 324.90 313.00 9.56 387.45 143.50 22 318.75Hind.Cop [5] 157.90 159.60 158.10 164.70 157.90 7216.77 196.90 28.20 - 159.50Hind.Media 92.70 93.40 95.00 101.00 92.70 283.21 107.00 40.05 9 93.40Hind.Mot [5] 8.00 7.90 8.15 8.15 7.85 346.14 10.00 4.60 - 7.92Hind.N.Gls [2] 35.30 33.65 35.60 35.60 33.40 72.79 49.00 23.30 - 33.70Hind.Oil.Ex 106.40 105.65 110.90 110.90 103.75 1340.28 124.60 59.20 28 105.90Hind.Rect [2] 166.10 166.65 169.95 173.15 164.00 231.80 180.20 108.50 42 166.25Hind.Znc [2] 338.60 338.05 336.10 341.80 333.05 2068.49 362.40 166.95 18 338.20Hindalco [1] 387.75 383.15 388.00 390.95 382.3011807.02 428.30 137.10 87 383.10HindujaGlo 2374.70 2348.85 2389.90 2440.45 2253.65 150.17 2491.00 576.00 22 2353.70HindustnAero 1070.10 1047.45 1069.95 1089.00 1041.35 308.53 1423.55 601.00 12 1047.05HisarMetalIn 113.40 104.20 113.65 114.55 91.90 34.60 143.00 52.15 17 107.70HiTech Gr 235.25 229.55 234.50 237.70 228.00 13.42 259.40 91.05 21 229.75Hi-TechPipes 423.15 413.25 423.20 424.50 410.00 89.85 194.00 62.50 52 173.20HLEGlascoat 3411.45 3440.65 3479.90 3520.00 3381.05 16.05 3520.00 1755.00 - - HLV 10.85 10.65 10.85 11.45 10.50 1860.32 12.40 4.20 - - HomeFirstFin 554.00 554.40 558.45 563.30 550.00 299.45 640.00 440.00 - - Honda Siel 1079.75 1058.40 1071.35 1087.75 1051.95 8.20 1234.60 902.00 22 1064.40Honey.Aut 41539.40 41224.80 41600.00 41800.00 41160.00 2.55 49805.00 26556.00 79 41257.90Hotel Rugby 1.60 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 18.26 1.95 0.90 - - HOV Services 56.70 58.45 59.00 59.50 57.15 60.68 66.30 28.05 37 58.50HPCL 302.25 300.35 303.75 309.40 298.05 6873.92 309.30 163.30 4 300.30HPLElect&Pow 61.20 58.90 63.80 64.00 57.70 934.10 65.40 26.00 - 59.25HSG&UrbanDev 50.60 49.15 50.75 51.75 48.65 4421.07 54.95 23.50 7 49.15HSIL [2] 229.05 224.30 229.90 235.95 222.10 221.71 248.00 48.05 16 224.35HT Media [2] 28.90 27.15 29.25 29.60 26.95 1324.27 30.65 11.20 - 27.15Hubtown 25.55 25.65 26.10 26.80 25.20 170.65 26.75 9.56 - 25.50HuhtamakiInd 296.25 290.05 294.60 302.65 289.00 178.21 352.15 186.10 - - HUL [1] 2359.00 2356.00 2362.00 2371.95 2345.60 1072.86 2504.30 2001.00 68 2356.30
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ibull Hsg [2] 251.90 262.15 253.50 275.50 253.5062583.36 275.35 127.00 12 262.15Ibull Real [2] 106.55 105.20 107.50 112.70 102.6521314.55 125.50 44.20 - 105.15IceMakRefrig 82.45 79.75 83.15 85.05 79.25 37.85 120.20 58.05 - - ICICI Bank [2] 642.40 636.10 644.40 645.60 628.8015823.09 679.30 323.20 27 635.95ICICILombGIC 1467.70 1473.90 1475.00 1490.40 1463.00 866.49 1625.00 1201.00 46 1473.95ICICISecu 599.80 587.65 602.00 605.05 581.10 684.90 618.00 376.90 - - ICRA 3277.10 3360.40 3298.90 3400.00 3238.95 26.75 3985.00 2430.00 61 3373.70IDBI 39.70 39.00 39.70 40.40 38.5019302.28 55.75 26.35 31 38.95Idea Cell 10.05 9.65 10.10 10.15 9.50208316.04 13.80 7.17 - 9.66IDFC 56.25 55.50 56.65 57.70 55.10 5166.74 60.25 14.95 - 55.50IDFCFirstBnk 59.35 59.70 59.50 62.00 59.0057075.08 69.30 23.00 - - IFB Agro 513.70 501.25 520.00 522.90 497.35 22.54 625.20 265.00 15 500.55IFB Ind 1146.60 1131.95 1163.80 1163.80 1125.00 66.89 1458.10 360.00 124 1131.20IFCI 13.70 13.30 13.85 14.15 13.0510077.62 15.95 5.64 - 13.30IFGLRefract 380.35 373.20 385.00 387.25 369.00 117.08 432.00 104.50 30 373.00IG Pet 620.10 615.90 620.50 642.00 610.70 403.17 642.00 136.00 10 616.00Igarshi 449.25 465.35 451.00 496.05 451.00 970.30 528.15 212.60 57 465.80IIFLSecurity 74.95 72.00 74.60 75.50 71.05 633.89 80.90 32.70 - - IIFLWealtMgt 1177.95 1148.85 1189.90 1196.00 1140.05 14.79 1358.00 856.90 - - IMP Pwr 15.05 14.65 15.05 15.75 14.30 80.15 21.15 12.00 - 14.65IMPAL 704.95 691.05 710.00 715.50 687.05 7.53 729.00 472.00 19 693.65Incredible Indus 28.05 27.55 28.25 28.55 26.25 51.70 36.40 15.10 - - Ind Terr [2] 35.90 34.85 36.40 36.90 34.40 208.09 52.35 24.15 - 35.00Ind.Bk.Mer 16.45 15.95 17.20 17.20 15.65 237.07 18.70 6.50 - 15.90Ind.Card 161.10 163.40 155.00 169.85 155.00 14.22 177.00 75.15 - 162.95Ind.Cem 185.25 182.95 186.20 188.70 181.10 1736.22 210.90 107.45 26 182.75Ind.Gly 554.15 543.75 557.95 559.00 536.45 275.29 610.00 222.00 17 544.25Ind.Hume [2] 216.05 215.00 218.00 223.95 211.25 193.69 235.50 136.00 36 215.90Ind.Inv.Tru 72.10 72.45 73.05 74.70 72.00 24.71 87.50 48.30 - 73.00Ind.Metals 489.95 472.45 495.00 508.45 468.00 415.03 560.10 136.00 8 472.30Ind.Nippon [5] 360.00 359.75 362.05 364.45 358.10 42.61 447.30 251.05 20 359.15Ind.Ovr.Bk 21.85 20.55 21.95 22.15 20.3040960.16 23.45 8.80 - 20.55Indian Bk 139.65 139.20 141.00 143.50 137.25 2511.67 156.90 50.65 5 139.15Indian Htl [1] 135.40 135.35 136.80 139.40 134.35 5358.07 144.25 76.15 - 135.40IndianEgyExc[1] 370.85 359.45 375.00 375.95 358.25 3367.45 413.65 162.45 50 359.75IndianRailTr 2144.85 2071.20 2160.00 2163.00 2060.00 2335.74 2184.00 1290.05 - - IndianRlyFin 24.75 24.30 24.85 24.95 24.2028032.81 26.70 20.80 - - IndigoPaints 2513.40 2540.35 2525.00 2569.00 2505.00 92.17 3329.95 2220.25 - - IndmrtIntmsh 7240.80 7163.50 7300.00 7339.95 7075.00 133.32 9950.00 2035.00 - - Indo Count [2] 174.60 169.80 177.80 178.95 165.25 1501.89 178.75 33.40 13 169.75Indo Wnd 5.40 5.90 5.65 5.90 5.65 339.64 5.98 2.44 - 5.98Indoco Rem [2] 425.05 407.05 427.00 433.90 400.50 630.72 433.70 196.25 41 407.75IndostrCapFn 374.05 357.15 373.00 376.70 355.00 77.40 414.00 238.10 - 356.05Indotech Tr 138.75 151.05 141.00 155.90 137.00 253.59 156.30 78.10 - 150.10Indra.Med 95.05 98.60 96.00 102.50 96.00 7359.08 102.55 38.55 - 98.70IndraprsGas [2] 529.85 531.80 531.00 544.80 527.90 4242.09 594.85 364.30 40 532.40IndSwifLab 95.10 92.60 97.00 103.50 90.30 1240.82 103.20 26.05 20 92.95IndusInd BK 1020.15 1003.55 1019.00 1035.70 997.25 4767.86 1119.20 411.30 27 1003.40IndusTowers 257.40 251.30 260.00 260.00 249.40 2460.53 282.65 162.20 - - INEOS Styro 1489.00 1466.60 1508.00 1544.00 1453.00 97.29 1560.00 483.55 9 1464.30Infibeam Inc [1] 49.70 48.80 49.60 50.65 48.05 5047.58 55.90 25.50 - 48.65INFO EDGE (I) 4658.80 4677.35 4641.00 4715.00 4536.00 750.84 5876.05 2474.55 225 4676.20InfobeansTec 329.40 320.60 330.00 336.00 315.00 95.92 340.00 88.15 - - Infosys [5] 1412.95 1415.30 1413.40 1425.00 1404.60 5394.32 1480.00 675.05 34 1414.70Infrasoft 96.90 102.35 98.85 106.25 91.25 612.17 105.95 43.80 30 102.55Ingersoll 983.35 971.75 990.00 1014.00 961.00 129.24 1036.00 555.40 42 972.00Inox Leis 333.70 326.55 337.00 337.00 325.10 641.37 358.55 220.00 - 326.35Inox Wind 88.90 89.40 89.75 94.00 87.05 665.24 96.75 27.45 - 89.30Insectic 570.95 601.20 571.00 665.00 570.00 516.50 664.95 384.10 17 596.30InspirisySol 44.85 44.75 44.75 46.40 44.50 47.02 57.40 21.10 - - IntellecDesi [5] 768.95 747.80 776.80 784.00 742.00 557.50 847.95 78.50 48 748.20IntenseTech [2] 71.65 72.00 72.35 75.65 69.60 224.20 79.20 16.80 25 71.95IntGlobAviat 1784.30 1793.05 1786.05 1859.60 1781.00 1902.20 1859.60 873.10 - 1792.70Inventure 36.00 38.20 37.00 41.55 36.35 3170.44 41.50 10.60 - 38.25IOC 116.70 114.95 117.10 117.85 114.5021013.56 117.85 71.35 5 114.90IOL Chem 662.35 654.80 666.75 674.00 649.00 662.93 898.40 305.65 9 654.45IPCA Lab [2] 2036.75 2039.60 2049.95 2059.15 2032.00 211.26 2455.55 1495.00 23 2039.85I-PruLifeINS 573.70 571.15 577.00 582.75 569.30 1846.10 588.35 367.00 86 571.20IRB Infra 124.95 129.70 124.95 135.90 124.7014977.34 138.80 62.10 24 129.85IrconIntl 48.60 48.00 49.50 49.85 47.60 7049.27 108.50 45.70 - - IrisClothing 116.80 115.00 114.30 116.60 114.00 4.50 142.30 62.35 - - IsgecHeavyEn 640.20 614.90 647.70 654.00 595.75 155.15 654.00 524.15 - - ITC [1] 213.65 212.50 214.00 214.75 211.5024887.92 239.15 163.40 20 212.40ITD Cem [1] 82.35 83.25 83.25 86.40 82.50 1703.96 94.45 39.00 - 83.10ITDC 393.05 382.15 395.00 399.95 379.45 71.11 460.00 170.10 - 381.95ITI 124.00 127.65 124.40 132.30 123.85 5878.09 151.60 80.00 - 127.55IVP 143.40 157.55 152.90 157.70 144.85 38.85 157.10 36.25 - 156.20IZMO Ltd 80.05 79.40 80.50 84.90 78.50 140.17 91.95 18.00 - 79.25
J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J&K Bk [1] 29.00 28.70 29.20 29.50 28.50 3180.33 32.95 13.27 - 28.70Jagran [2] 63.70 60.45 63.15 65.60 60.20 1299.12 67.70 29.55 12 60.45Jags.Phr [5] 124.55 122.45 125.90 128.35 121.50 123.44 141.60 26.40 24 122.70Jai Corp [1] 117.75 113.90 117.40 121.30 112.10 2745.39 127.00 68.00 21 113.85JaiBal.Ind 48.45 48.00 47.65 50.85 47.50 214.70 668.00 81.00 - - Jain I.DVR [2] 16.55 18.20 17.40 18.20 16.35 740.03 18.19 8.35 - 18.19Jain Irrg [2] 27.15 28.15 28.00 29.45 26.6521708.66 29.45 8.15 - 28.15Jamna Au [1] 82.45 81.85 82.95 85.20 81.50 1956.37 87.00 27.00 42 81.65JashEngg 406.75 393.35 403.10 414.40 366.65 49.27 459.00 130.75 - - Jay Bhr [5] 258.00 244.70 255.90 257.95 240.00 250.18 269.00 77.00 41 244.90Jay.Agro [5] 217.05 203.00 218.00 219.80 201.30 150.55 234.00 73.75 18 202.95Jayshr Tea [5] 104.60 102.20 106.80 107.80 101.05 1525.68 107.75 37.85 4 102.10JB Chem [2] 1580.60 1526.95 1600.00 1600.00 1507.00 94.21 1616.00 658.10 29 1525.10JBM Auro [5] 457.60 445.35 461.80 467.00 441.35 95.90 487.50 167.00 40 443.65JHS Svend 23.70 23.00 24.50 24.50 22.75 261.94 33.30 12.17 17 23.05Jind.Drl [5] 129.50 125.50 132.00 134.90 123.00 260.36 134.60 61.05 21 125.70Jind.Poly 812.70 871.60 822.00 898.80 820.10 1056.97 941.25 292.65 5 871.25Jind.Saw [2] 113.70 113.60 114.50 117.50 110.60 5095.91 117.45 51.40 11 113.55Jind.Stl&P [1] 401.75 397.65 403.70 407.30 394.45 7707.53 501.60 131.90 6 397.50Jind.World [1] 51.35 51.75 52.25 54.50 51.40 298.26 67.70 32.80 33 51.80JindStain(H) [2] 173.60 176.45 173.25 180.00 173.25 548.21 192.95 45.60 9 176.30JK Cem 2880.40 2863.30 2915.00 2915.00 2843.70 102.41 3146.00 1118.25 41 2868.05JK Lak.Cem [5] 556.90 567.95 560.00 574.60 558.45 428.51 587.30 235.35 17 567.50JK Paper 162.70 167.95 163.00 174.35 162.50 5820.38 174.15 86.30 9 168.10JK Tyre [2] 139.50 136.65 140.00 140.90 135.40 2744.37 146.75 55.00 14 136.80Jkumar Inf [5] 179.45 179.50 182.00 182.00 178.10 180.93 215.25 84.40 21 179.40JM Fin [1] 95.05 92.55 95.95 99.35 91.85 5416.79 101.60 68.25 50 92.60JMC Proj [2] 112.85 110.05 113.90 114.15 109.00 160.84 117.70 42.35 26 110.15JMT Auto [1] 2.80 2.80 2.85 3.05 2.75 9527.32 7.23 2.19 - 2.78Jocil 196.00 202.10 196.05 208.75 194.60 113.72 218.70 139.00 - - JohnCntHita 2213.55 2210.80 2225.00 2265.05 2206.00 44.67 2936.70 2000.00 216 2211.00JP Associ [2] 8.75 10.50 8.80 10.50 8.80167627.88 10.50 1.39 - 10.50JP Pwr 3.85 4.20 3.90 4.20 3.85222363.93 4.27 1.11 - 4.27JSL [2] 92.85 92.85 92.50 94.45 91.40 1580.86 103.45 30.90 12 92.75JSW Enr 143.60 145.35 144.50 156.70 142.0018183.83 156.75 42.10 123 145.30JSW Hld 5401.00 5370.05 5282.00 5600.40 5282.00 2.13 6000.05 1521.05 91 5357.10JSWSteelLtd [1] 707.50 697.85 705.00 713.35 693.55 6922.79 773.00 175.95 20 697.95JTEKTIndia [1] 112.60 110.05 114.00 116.85 109.00 2266.62 122.80 52.00 - 110.20Jub.Food 3143.65 3163.00 3149.90 3203.00 3131.15 433.30 3239.10 1596.25 253 3163.65Jub.Ind 321.20 310.80 318.00 326.20 307.55 64.33 367.50 96.60 - 310.65JubilantPhar 777.50 759.65 785.30 788.95 756.10 533.66 1046.95 550.00 - - JublntIngrev 573.60 553.75 578.40 582.00 536.30 797.78 611.60 295.50 - - JullundurMot 47.35 47.25 47.80 48.50 46.25 58.35 50.50 20.00 - - JumpNetworks 9.55 9.10 10.00 10.00 9.1011167.51 105.90 5.00 - - JustDial 991.25 932.35 986.00 998.80 915.00 3811.35 1063.00 333.05 27 932.30Jyo.Lab [1] 156.85 154.50 157.05 159.90 152.80 644.12 166.00 110.10 27 154.50
K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kabra Ext [5] 188.45 182.40 190.00 191.85 180.00 170.13 214.85 45.10 24 181.80Kaj.Cera [1] 1001.85 996.40 1004.30 1008.95 991.00 193.48 1020.00 345.00 65 994.25Kakt.Cem 287.45 277.55 287.00 296.00 272.00 225.04 297.90 135.70 48 276.85Kalp.Pwr [2] 437.90 432.95 438.10 461.00 430.00 891.09 460.60 199.85 13 434.00Kaly.Inv 1973.80 1948.20 2023.00 2149.00 1926.25 35.52 2130.50 1179.95 109 1948.75Kaly.Stl [5] 372.35 368.45 370.40 376.95 365.00 60.57 418.70 168.25 8 366.70KalyanJewelr 81.60 85.40 83.15 89.75 82.3015698.95 89.75 56.30 - - Kamdhenu 166.55 162.05 168.70 168.70 158.35 204.36 179.10 65.40 32 161.60Kanani Ind [1] 5.85 6.10 6.10 6.10 5.90 52.73 6.21 2.48 - 6.21Kanor.Chem [5] 132.00 130.50 132.00 134.50 128.35 32.42 143.00 32.60 - 130.85KanpurPlastc 229.05 227.80 231.80 231.80 225.55 30.44 275.50 96.35 - - Kansai Ner [1] 591.10 589.40 595.00 597.00 584.55 198.19 679.60 371.45 60 589.60Karma Enr 19.25 21.00 20.90 21.15 19.25 119.67 25.17 7.60 - 21.15Karn.Bk 64.20 63.65 64.00 65.15 63.55 1595.00 73.45 37.65 4 63.70Karur vys bk [2] 54.25 53.25 54.50 54.95 53.10 2535.35 64.50 25.00 12 53.35Kaushlya Inf 1.75 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 7.01 2.81 0.35 - 1.85Kaveri Seed [2] 704.60 679.70 710.50 715.00 675.00 479.11 815.85 463.15 13 680.05KAYA Ltd 366.80 339.65 366.50 368.60 336.80 113.14 390.95 192.10 - 339.75KCP [1] 116.35 111.45 116.30 116.30 109.50 667.41 117.55 41.55 13 111.35KCP Sug [1] 26.70 26.50 26.95 28.00 25.85 2489.49 33.40 15.75 - - KDDL Ltd 331.95 334.55 332.50 348.50 325.65 31.11 436.00 116.55 - 343.65KEC Intl [2] 404.85 396.15 405.00 408.00 392.00 393.60 486.45 221.10 16 396.35Keertknw&Skl 21.95 21.85 22.00 22.00 21.80 16.73 32.65 20.00 - - KEI Ind [2] 678.70 686.05 679.45 697.30 672.10 215.34 717.45 304.00 23 686.15Kellton Tech [5] 80.35 81.00 81.25 82.20 79.90 2165.43 86.45 13.50 72 81.15KennametlInd 1201.35 1191.35 1225.00 1225.00 1176.60 6.66 1440.00 699.25 - - Kesoram In 80.80 78.40 81.80 82.50 77.40 1241.71 90.50 29.00 3 78.40Kewal Clo 891.45 878.05 891.10 900.20 875.00 2.98 1036.00 669.00 56 881.05KeynotFinSer 69.70 69.05 67.00 69.65 66.25 6.51 117.00 31.40 - - KhadimIndia 168.20 165.45 169.60 172.20 162.95 127.70 187.00 100.35 - 163.75Khand.Sec 17.80 17.90 17.55 18.30 17.15 2.86 23.45 7.10 - 17.50KhatnChm&Fer 39.15 46.95 40.00 46.95 39.55 2721.83 46.95 18.00 - - Kingfa S&T 1111.70 1072.70 1123.20 1132.40 1055.05 17.26 1157.80 348.60 300 1068.60KIOCL 276.55 284.10 263.00 290.35 263.00 302.33 306.80 83.00 57 284.45Kiri Ind 565.45 558.00 570.55 596.75 553.55 631.76 636.30 325.00 - 557.35
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MUMBAI
II BusinessLine THURSDAY • JUNE 10 • 2021MARKET RADAR
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Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl
OrtinLabs 29.55 28.60 29.60 31.00 28.20 91.82 33.00 21.40 Oswal Chem 24.65 27.75 24.80 29.50 24.40 2918.19 30.90 9.40 9 27.65OswalAgroMil 12.45 12.85 12.65 13.65 12.50 1332.96 16.20 6.35 12.92
P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P&GHealth 5829.60 5806.20 5839.70 5875.00 5801.00 7.41 7500.00 3900.05 P&S Bk 20.55 20.15 20.65 20.70 20.05 831.04 23.79 10.42 20.10Page Ind 30970.45 30178.90 31000.00 31049.95 30101.00 23.35 32450.00 17639.15 99 30183.25PaisaloDigit 616.15 613.95 620.00 625.00 607.00 53.08 877.00 156.00 43 611.60PalashSecu 79.45 86.70 85.40 87.35 82.00 47.18 88.20 18.65 30 85.25PalredTech 163.65 152.25 168.00 170.00 148.95 37.00 170.90 12.44 152.55Pan.Petro [2] 209.15 209.80 212.00 218.80 208.45 359.09 234.00 37.20 10 209.00Panac.Bio [1] 382.50 368.15 386.20 386.20 366.50 526.77 453.70 140.64 367.95PanachDigLif 62.45 63.90 65.00 70.50 62.50 380.22 79.65 36.10 ParagMilk 140.85 138.90 141.95 146.40 136.70 1426.23 157.60 83.85 35 138.95Param.Comn[2] 13.85 13.30 13.70 14.20 13.00 1343.31 15.58 6.10 13.29Parsvnath [5] 13.35 14.00 13.95 14.00 13.50 434.69 14.09 1.89 14.09Patel Eng [1] 15.55 15.05 15.70 16.20 14.95 3355.58 17.57 9.21 15.05Patel Int 25.60 26.00 26.10 26.85 25.50 403.45 32.05 13.23 26.00PBA Infra 9.90 10.35 10.35 10.35 10.35 6.11 10.52 7.50 5 10.52PC Jewl 27.70 27.10 27.90 28.20 26.95 3681.38 32.75 13.10 21 27.10PDS Multinat 988.80 953.30 992.20 1020.00 940.00 8.10 1049.25 245.75 56 963.00Pearl Glo 212.70 213.60 214.00 216.95 212.50 5.17 237.50 98.40 211.55Pearl Poly 19.00 18.85 18.90 19.60 18.25 49.90 23.00 9.76 18.70Pennar Ind [5] 27.40 27.05 27.90 29.50 26.75 6013.96 29.50 14.30 27.10Persistnt 2513.00 2488.10 2550.00 2555.00 2460.80 98.44 2595.00 554.00 38 2485.05Petronet 248.15 228.30 241.00 246.40 227.0028828.58 280.00 207.40 12 228.55PFC 124.75 129.40 125.15 133.00 124.5024567.70 140.50 78.90 4 129.30Pfi��zer 5424.85 5383.20 5450.00 5525.00 5354.95 174.00 5875.00 3958.80 50 5380.60PG Elec 468.50 445.10 470.00 479.90 445.10 69.57 501.00 36.65 72 447.20PGHH 13003.65 13071.85 13073.00 13150.00 12971.75 4.32 14100.00 9700.05 63 13098.65Phil.Carbon [2] 239.50 231.20 239.50 241.40 226.50 1580.04 246.35 77.50 13 231.25Phoenx.Mil [2] 868.00 840.70 868.00 869.90 831.00 99.02 889.55 542.65 50 840.80PI Ind [1] 2821.90 2812.15 2850.00 2850.00 2752.10 320.20 2859.00 1500.00 59 2809.75PidiliteInd [1] 2074.75 2076.05 2082.00 2095.00 2070.05 377.44 2124.25 1307.05 98 2076.35PIL Italica [1] 10.80 11.00 10.85 11.90 10.6514265.11 19.30 3.90 10.98Pilani Inv 2075.50 1982.55 2115.55 2175.00 1961.05 65.51 2248.80 914.29 21 1988.10Pion.Dist 129.25 126.30 131.10 131.10 125.95 45.57 133.65 92.00 126.15Pion.Emb 57.35 54.95 58.30 58.30 54.60 276.16 59.00 18.80 7 55.05PiramalEntp [2] 2166.70 2128.45 2160.00 2199.20 2111.00 2788.68 2199.30 990.00 202 2128.30PittiEngg [5] 109.80 104.90 109.85 112.50 102.30 943.59 112.80 23.05 37 104.70Plastiblen [5] 248.00 242.70 250.10 251.95 240.00 43.71 290.00 153.15 17 242.65PNB Gilts 81.60 78.65 82.15 83.30 78.10 1559.96 94.65 32.25 2 78.75PNB Housing 852.95 810.70 849.00 872.95 810.35 1072.57 924.00 193.20 15 809.90PNC Infratec [2] 259.70 253.15 260.90 263.00 250.55 371.87 291.00 112.85 21 253.00PodarHseDVPT 182.10 180.55 182.10 191.00 177.05 24.09 267.00 139.00 48 181.75PoddarPigmen 232.20 231.05 235.00 243.00 230.00 44.22 249.00 141.00 13 230.10Pokarna Ltd [2] 374.45 361.20 377.40 377.40 350.00 175.56 383.05 100.10 361.55Poly.Medi [5] 995.95 977.05 996.50 1002.90 965.40 116.15 1163.00 271.35 72 976.05PolycabIndia 1742.10 1746.75 1753.70 1764.00 1735.00 296.56 1764.00 705.10 Polyplex 1209.75 1329.60 1219.00 1370.75 1210.00 1647.60 1368.55 427.00 9 1329.35Ponnie Sug 225.90 222.30 225.90 233.50 217.80 81.07 235.25 131.15 7 222.70Power Mech 688.00 679.75 693.00 720.00 675.25 155.50 725.80 354.10 679.35PowerGrid 234.05 242.10 236.00 245.50 233.8022424.51 245.50 154.65 10 242.00Prajay 12.00 11.55 12.05 12.10 11.20 425.98 14.19 5.31 11.42PrakashPipes 175.05 171.85 176.90 180.40 170.00 274.18 189.30 45.60 Praksh.Ind 78.40 76.45 78.50 80.90 76.00 1900.43 104.65 29.95 14 76.60PratapSnack [5] 610.40 604.05 614.85 628.80 601.70 26.77 760.00 484.65 68 604.35PraxisHomeR[5] 46.45 44.50 46.00 47.15 44.15 19.35 62.60 25.50 44.25PrecisionCam 57.60 57.65 58.20 61.90 55.75 1026.22 64.90 25.00 11 57.60Precot 169.00 173.85 175.00 177.45 169.00 47.70 182.35 19.75 Precsn.Pipe 210.40 208.90 209.00 215.70 206.65 76.50 296.20 156.50 61 209.20Precsn.Wre [5] 208.05 208.25 211.60 211.60 203.00 46.46 227.20 85.10 16 207.45PremPolyfi��lm[5] 49.85 50.20 50.90 52.00 50.00 49.06 51.00 22.50 48.80PremierExplo 145.00 144.95 146.45 148.25 144.00 12.36 177.00 69.20 144.10Pressman [2] 26.35 26.80 26.35 28.20 26.35 402.51 29.50 15.65 11 27.05Prestige Est 291.55 288.05 310.00 317.00 280.35 5856.54 322.95 164.60 40 287.65PRICOL [1] 93.10 88.55 93.70 94.55 87.95 2338.87 94.50 32.00 74 88.50Prime.Sec [5] 56.05 57.95 56.65 58.50 55.35 119.02 58.25 31.35 57.30PrincPipeFit 713.30 703.35 711.80 718.45 700.60 248.82 794.40 95.00 PrismJohnson 134.90 132.45 134.60 135.90 131.00 209.27 149.35 38.20 32 132.65PriviSpecial 1047.40 1037.55 1064.70 1083.70 1026.95 40.16 1137.00 487.00 PROSEED INDIA 2.55 2.65 2.65 2.65 2.65 0.14 2.65 2.05 PSPProjects 427.55 423.65 427.55 440.00 422.05 157.44 506.00 336.75 20 423.25PTC 93.15 96.20 93.75 99.00 93.55 5129.30 101.05 35.75 7 96.35PTC Ind Fin 21.05 20.45 21.10 22.30 20.15 5870.51 24.30 9.85 15 20.45PTL Ent [2] 46.05 46.00 46.40 47.90 45.55 217.28 50.65 30.20 7 46.00PudumjeePap[1] 30.90 32.05 31.40 33.65 31.20 609.30 34.25 12.50 6 32.05Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 41.45 40.60 41.55 42.35 40.05149730.47 46.40 26.30 22 40.55Punj.Chem 1232.95 1255.75 1250.00 1299.00 1235.05 72.98 1335.00 420.25 30 1268.75Punj.Mohta 20.35 22.35 21.00 22.35 21.00 185.11 29.03 3.24 22.55Puravankra [5] 87.85 85.10 88.30 91.00 84.05 562.10 96.00 39.00 85.15PVR 1436.65 1432.60 1445.00 1462.00 1422.55 888.67 1592.00 924.42 1432.60
Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quess Corp 759.95 769.15 765.90 790.00 751.25 542.24 807.00 253.20 768.70QuickHealTec 236.95 237.55 237.70 245.00 236.55 1412.74 244.75 100.55 14 237.50
R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R Sys Intl [1] 136.05 140.45 137.00 145.50 135.15 422.35 156.85 90.45 21 140.35Radaan [2] 1.10 1.15 1.10 1.15 1.05 446.07 1.14 0.75 1.13Radico [2] 708.40 682.85 709.00 712.70 673.05 616.60 742.05 322.50 34 682.15RailTelCorp 138.30 153.00 139.20 158.30 137.5526415.84 189.70 101.00 RailVikasNgm 31.45 31.10 31.60 32.50 30.6512323.33 35.55 17.30 Rain Ind [2] 185.90 179.70 187.00 192.80 178.25 6353.02 192.70 70.00 180.00Raj TV [5] 39.90 39.05 39.95 40.50 38.60 9.25 47.95 29.15 39.20Raj.Exp [1] 556.65 547.25 561.00 566.35 546.50 240.57 586.80 440.80 117 546.80RajdharshInd 12.65 12.90 13.20 13.25 12.70 1.49 13.45 9.30 RajnandniMet 113.20 118.40 112.00 118.40 112.00 4.48 118.40 37.25 RajOilMills 98.35 96.40 100.00 100.00 95.05 4.84 117.80 7.60 RajratanGlbl 1102.10 1097.30 1118.00 1133.00 1095.00 14.00 1180.00 202.50 Rajsr.Sug 25.50 25.75 26.75 26.75 25.10 247.69 26.70 11.60 26.05Rallis [1] 329.75 339.30 329.65 352.60 328.20 5073.14 352.65 222.65 30 339.40Rama News 18.30 18.30 18.35 19.60 18.05 852.39 20.34 9.67 18.30Rama Steel [5] 77.95 76.90 79.85 80.55 73.50 60.72 87.10 25.30 36 77.00Ramco Cem [1] 997.40 973.35 1002.60 1006.80 969.50 567.30 1120.00 597.10 30 974.45Ramco Ind [1] 269.80 268.20 271.60 273.85 267.15 107.83 326.00 124.40 21 268.20Ramco Sys 552.65 541.80 555.00 559.80 540.00 101.38 784.15 72.70 38 540.90Ramk.Forg 649.50 653.50 640.15 663.00 640.15 319.15 687.00 140.65 75 653.75Ramky Inf 106.35 116.95 116.90 116.95 108.15 591.80 117.50 27.80 117.50Rana Sug 19.05 18.90 19.70 20.00 18.25 6355.66 20.02 3.70 7 18.91Rane (M) 390.65 377.45 390.50 399.00 375.00 45.94 496.00 193.00 118 376.80Rane Brk 932.75 906.95 932.50 945.65 900.15 9.20 996.95 440.60 22 911.55Rane Eng 316.05 306.10 315.15 326.75 304.00 18.87 355.00 183.00 308.10Rane Hld 673.25 662.70 676.00 696.00 655.15 173.41 729.90 380.00 342 662.55Ratnamani [2] 2015.80 1973.60 2017.00 2036.75 1943.55 22.99 2141.00 890.00 33 1981.45RattanIndPow 4.50 4.95 4.85 4.95 4.7566516.83 5.00 1.49 5.00Ravi K Dis 12.50 11.95 12.25 12.75 11.90 94.24 15.37 5.63 12.02RavindrHeigt 20.65 20.60 20.95 21.20 20.40 47.72 35.95 15.05 Raymond 426.35 413.90 430.05 435.35 408.05 1629.62 435.35 233.00 413.70RBL Bank 216.45 213.75 216.50 220.25 212.0011414.32 274.00 122.50 25 213.60RCF 83.15 82.65 83.25 85.30 82.10 4778.33 100.15 41.80 12 82.60Rcom [5] 3.00 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 4292.57 4.33 0.83 3.40RECL 154.65 163.95 154.65 167.80 152.7524224.71 167.75 91.90 4 163.95Redington [2] 268.85 272.00 272.00 279.00 260.20 1189.30 279.00 79.30 40 271.90Refex Ref 149.65 148.65 149.05 157.90 147.45 348.31 162.10 42.55 11 148.75Rel Cap 17.65 18.50 18.50 18.50 18.25 5984.44 18.63 7.16 18.63Rel.Ind.Inf 477.05 455.50 477.85 488.00 446.00 749.01 498.00 276.00 89 456.05Rel.Infra 76.90 80.70 80.70 80.70 77.0015474.05 80.75 19.20 80.75Relaxo [1] 1082.00 1087.30 1080.00 1116.25 1080.00 266.33 1170.30 578.20 93 1087.25RelHomeFin 3.75 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 361.05 3.90 1.40 Reliance 2214.60 2175.00 2219.00 2221.00 2157.95 5265.33 2368.80 1495.00 50 2174.75Religare 146.70 134.55 142.65 142.95 132.80 7600.11 156.00 32.00 81 134.90Remsons 212.75 201.90 209.00 210.95 199.10 20.84 233.30 55.30 46 203.95RenaisncGlob 545.35 525.40 539.00 558.20 519.90 41.76 564.00 207.00 Repco Home 371.50 367.55 372.00 384.00 363.00 288.03 383.00 95.60 8 368.95Repro 390.00 372.90 394.00 396.00 370.05 7.68 463.20 325.05 374.15Resp.Ind [1] 146.85 160.10 154.95 171.20 154.00 1966.45 205.00 67.90 159.30Revathi 577.20 568.20 578.40 579.95 567.00 2.42 678.75 346.00 17 567.15Rico Auto [1] 46.20 45.45 46.60 47.50 44.25 1110.31 49.75 26.40 45.50RITES 268.25 264.45 270.85 273.90 262.70 1388.01 292.90 228.70 15 264.95RKECProjects 90.75 85.10 91.75 91.80 83.10 41.99 98.50 36.55 Rollatainers [1] 2.85 2.90 2.90 2.95 2.75 161.90 5.11 1.17 2.88Rolta 6.45 6.25 6.60 6.65 6.15 2349.51 7.72 3.19 6.28RosariBiotec 1277.40 1253.00 1289.00 1297.95 1245.00 83.36 1348.55 664.00 Rossell [2] 122.90 125.65 123.90 131.85 122.60 1042.65 178.10 50.90 12 125.50RouteMobile 1807.80 1743.55 1820.00 1855.00 1730.00 850.02 1979.65 625.00 Royal Orchd 88.70 85.65 88.70 90.60 85.00 90.99 94.80 46.80 85.40RPG Life [8] 429.85 432.45 436.00 443.90 428.45 39.52 509.35 252.80 18 431.10RPP Infra 66.95 67.75 68.00 69.70 66.90 192.34 83.65 40.20 10 67.55RPSGVentures 461.60 501.85 466.00 534.00 463.70 672.15 534.00 160.30 RS Soft [5] 31.75 31.55 32.25 34.20 31.40 248.08 35.85 12.40 31.55RSWM 255.90 246.05 256.70 260.00 241.50 114.65 267.90 67.10 27 246.15Ruby Mills [5] 230.80 222.65 231.40 238.15 217.00 35.32 266.85 140.40 25 222.60Ruch.Paper 79.15 83.35 78.65 87.90 78.65 873.46 88.00 37.65 83.55RuchiSoyaInd 1317.75 1252.10 1342.00 1376.70 1251.90 497.68 1376.70 575.00 RudrabhshEnt 241.65 233.60 247.85 247.85 232.05 145.80 256.40 97.05 Rupa [1] 480.45 473.40 481.00 488.00 468.00 577.89 506.00 150.05 21 473.80
S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S H Kelkar 158.40 154.50 159.65 161.25 153.50 297.16 168.00 62.60 27 154.70S&S Power 22.65 24.50 24.90 24.90 24.00 26.52 24.90 8.10 Sadbhav [1] 75.00 71.75 75.70 75.85 70.60 774.11 85.35 37.00 71.55SadbhavInf 24.85 23.90 25.25 25.25 23.40 871.96 28.10 14.65 23.80SafariIndia 670.90 652.75 668.00 679.45 642.15 12.61 730.00 323.90 Sagar Cem 857.90 834.70 859.00 869.90 820.00 24.95 938.00 320.05 12 834.15SAIL 121.45 124.45 122.00 125.50 121.2065119.07 151.10 28.50 15 124.45SakarHealth 139.55 138.65 140.30 142.15 136.55 35.96 158.80 46.20 Saksoft 483.05 489.20 500.00 502.90 485.00 43.90 539.45 158.00 27 490.15Sakuma [1] 6.95 6.75 6.95 7.05 6.65 845.05 9.72 4.25 6.80SalasarTech 691.35 680.20 692.00 694.00 669.65 72.67 722.35 103.00 33 679.95SalonaCot 167.45 157.50 165.00 167.85 155.10 45.03 181.40 42.20 20 157.95Salzer Elec 152.60 151.80 152.70 159.20 150.00 231.67 162.40 66.00 11 151.80Sanco Ind 11.10 10.45 11.00 11.00 10.40 155.22 21.50 6.90 Sandesh 830.55 806.40 819.75 840.00 792.65 2.00 858.50 450.65 7 801.75SandharTech 244.20 239.30 246.95 252.00 237.00 128.80 280.15 149.10 22 240.55Sangam 109.65 105.75 108.20 112.90 105.00 23.86 113.00 41.55 85 105.80Sangh.Mov [2] 184.25 176.95 185.00 193.00 175.00 347.36 193.50 53.10 176.80Sanghi Ind 57.15 54.55 57.95 58.70 53.05 3974.14 58.95 17.55 20 54.70SanginitChem 24.35 23.80 25.20 25.20 23.60 47.52 109.90 18.00 Sanofi�� 7762.00 7737.90 7764.85 7820.00 7725.00 15.97 8999.00 7427.75 34 7734.80Sarda Ene 540.70 539.80 543.80 554.00 528.10 150.68 612.00 160.00 6 540.10Sarla Perf [1] 35.90 34.60 36.45 36.45 34.35 348.52 40.40 15.55 14 34.50Sasken 968.95 961.85 971.95 984.70 959.15 22.53 1063.10 413.00 14 958.05SastaSunVent 239.40 227.80 246.90 248.95 227.45 107.18 246.80 70.00 227.85SatiaIndus 84.40 83.60 84.95 86.90 83.35 327.84 143.00 62.00 Satin Credit 89.20 88.30 90.00 92.70 86.70 670.46 112.65 50.85 88.00Savita 1311.30 1279.50 1320.00 1333.00 1250.00 56.38 1387.00 629.00 12 1281.55SBI [1] 427.20 421.45 427.50 432.30 418.2027784.83 442.00 169.25 18 421.45SBICards&Pay 1059.40 1105.20 1070.00 1115.00 1066.00 3425.38 1139.00 552.50 SBILifeInsur 979.85 998.60 978.15 1007.00 978.15 3809.22 1040.00 725.15 69 998.00Schaefl��erInd 5246.25 5252.80 5246.20 5285.00 5225.00 7.00 5550.00 3385.00 47 5249.95SChand&Co [5] 111.50 115.55 117.00 122.65 112.50 1221.67 134.00 42.35 115.70Schneider [2] 133.65 129.30 133.75 138.00 127.00 1641.93 141.00 68.45 129.55SCI 113.95 114.00 114.85 118.80 112.80 5429.20 134.60 45.10 9 114.00Seamec 468.80 455.80 470.00 475.75 453.00 15.74 548.00 296.20 29 457.20SecureludTec 91.95 93.35 89.10 98.80 89.10 114.74 102.80 76.05 SecuriIntSvc [5] 423.05 412.40 423.50 425.75 409.30 288.41 478.00 313.65 108 412.45Selan Exp 154.75 155.10 161.90 166.50 154.60 210.90 166.40 92.50 125 155.25Sequent Sc [2] 279.65 273.25 281.00 282.80 272.40 554.77 311.95 84.50 182 273.30Sesh.Paper [2] 175.55 171.50 176.45 182.00 170.35 83.72 192.95 126.00 11 171.95SetcoAuto [2] 19.90 19.90 20.00 20.50 19.80 445.80 24.40 8.25 19.95SeyaIndus 64.20 63.10 66.00 67.00 62.25 148.22 121.70 47.50 Shakt.Pump 875.70 845.60 882.50 889.60 823.25 232.21 910.00 156.05 25 845.75Shal.Paints [2] 111.05 107.55 112.10 113.90 106.10 374.11 126.00 55.50 107.55SHALBY 171.60 167.25 172.00 176.00 163.65 361.59 180.90 64.10 42 167.10ShankarBldg 468.85 455.60 469.00 483.85 452.60 164.55 518.30 270.90 119 454.95Shanthi Grs [1] 147.95 149.65 147.50 150.00 147.05 62.80 162.15 77.20 57 149.25ShardaMotor[2] 408.90 407.00 410.00 416.10 406.55 19.76 505.00 126.40 22 406.90ShardaCropch 351.65 351.35 354.90 359.10 350.00 262.76 380.00 165.00 15 351.30ShareIndSec 464.90 460.35 474.90 474.90 456.10 34.68 527.45 92.20 SheelaFoam [5] 2175.25 2199.35 2192.65 2275.00 2160.00 78.86 2344.00 1225.00 59 2198.55Shilpa Med [1] 567.45 544.05 569.40 578.45 540.05 757.56 692.45 317.05 30 544.45Shiv.Global 12.25 12.35 12.70 12.70 12.20 61.89 16.00 6.05 12.34ShivaMills 78.75 75.95 78.00 81.00 74.95 61.08 83.45 20.00 18 75.65ShivaTaxyarn 198.60 193.50 206.45 206.45 192.05 11.52 213.60 70.25 30 194.80Shop.Stop [5] 240.35 235.25 241.30 244.15 231.00 179.58 269.60 139.63 234.50Shr.CU.Fin 1708.40 1679.50 1714.95 1720.00 1675.10 21.16 1961.95 631.45 11 1679.65Shr.EPC 4.85 4.90 4.90 5.00 4.85 3293.04 7.00 3.31 4.89Shr.Ram.Mul[5] 15.90 15.75 16.25 16.60 15.55 449.43 18.01 4.50 7 15.65Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 19.70 21.65 21.65 21.65 20.6549402.72 21.75 6.33 21.75Shr.Tr.Fin 1489.10 1437.05 1484.90 1489.00 1424.05 3244.65 1534.90 555.90 15 1436.05ShradInfProj 48.45 48.65 48.50 52.75 45.05 5.15 76.75 35.55 Shre PushChe 187.30 181.95 187.50 190.00 181.00 183.53 208.00 83.00 24 182.15ShreDigvjCem 89.20 87.60 90.40 93.85 86.10 2419.19 93.85 42.75 ShreeCement 28955.35 28407.35 28820.00 28889.05 28300.20 46.25 32050.00 18214.40 44 28444.35Shreyans 100.90 98.05 101.10 104.00 96.05 96.10 117.10 67.70 15 98.05Shreyas 191.85 182.30 191.00 199.70 182.30 526.02 229.00 46.10 11 182.45ShyamCent [1] 9.95 9.80 10.00 10.15 9.55 896.30 10.89 2.96 9.71Sical Log 15.60 15.40 15.90 16.35 14.85 2557.58 21.98 8.60 15.22Siemens [2] 2108.85 2079.95 2108.85 2129.95 2071.10 382.09 2176.75 1020.00 79 2079.70SignetIndus 50.75 51.15 50.20 53.50 50.00 114.70 59.55 17.00 SIL Inv 239.55 235.75 242.00 244.95 235.00 9.96 276.45 109.20 14 235.70SilgoRetail 42.50 42.00 43.40 43.45 41.70 53.36 66.70 36.85 Simp.Inf [2] 43.80 42.90 45.75 45.95 41.65 707.42 46.40 26.80 42.65SintercomInd 83.20 81.85 90.00 90.00 81.55 85.52 99.45 61.20 Sintex [1] 4.70 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 3230.08 5.65 1.47 5.30SintexPlaTec 4.85 5.05 5.05 5.05 5.05 878.93 5.05 1.80 SircPaintInd 362.60 362.10 360.60 367.90 360.30 66.57 384.00 188.95 Siyaram [2] 315.00 307.15 316.00 319.95 305.00 185.39 325.00 117.00 269 307.10SJVN 29.10 29.10 29.55 30.25 29.00 9109.44 30.80 19.10 7 29.15SKF India 2392.55 2424.65 2396.05 2514.95 2394.20 134.85 2514.45 1425.00 40 2424.35SKIL Infra 3.95 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 44.54 4.99 2.03 4.28Skipper [1] 67.15 76.05 67.65 79.95 67.50 4959.95 79.80 31.00 37 76.15SKM Egg 77.95 74.95 77.50 79.00 73.20 192.25 84.40 31.05 13 74.90Smartlink [2] 95.90 94.05 96.50 97.70 93.60 20.45 107.45 63.00 94.05SMCGloblSecu 83.45 80.00 86.50 86.50 77.65 1096.77 92.20 65.80 SML Isuzu 479.45 483.25 490.05 500.00 478.00 194.01 551.30 363.25 483.15SMS Phr [1] 176.80 182.05 182.00 186.70 178.85 1316.56 186.50 42.20 25 182.10SMSLifeScien 641.25 649.20 641.40 667.90 627.15 21.86 749.90 274.85 SnowmanLogi 55.75 57.05 55.80 59.70 55.7014970.19 71.25 27.35 57.10Sobha 509.05 498.85 512.00 520.60 490.35 851.23 548.00 197.20 47 499.10Solar Ind [2] 1629.90 1631.95 1637.15 1644.00 1600.50 68.88 1651.00 910.00 78 1631.60SolarActPhSc 1696.85 1700.65 1698.00 1725.00 1685.25 87.93 1859.95 517.00 Soma Text 6.90 7.55 7.50 7.55 7.50 54.34 10.29 2.43 7.58Somany [2] 471.80 469.05 475.00 481.95 465.05 58.52 488.15 102.20 101 463.65SomiConveyor 49.00 47.55 49.00 49.85 47.00 21.87 58.45 12.40 19 47.50Sonata [1] 736.85 722.25 747.00 750.00 707.15 368.27 749.90 213.85 42 719.70SorilInfrRes 168.40 163.60 168.10 171.80 162.20 136.06 227.35 45.30 68 163.45South In Bk [1] 10.95 10.65 10.95 11.10 10.5528978.18 11.83 6.12 10.63SouthWestPin 38.00 42.05 38.50 44.90 38.20 481.24 55.40 20.60 SpandnaSphor 700.05 670.55 708.80 744.00 625.00 250.80 830.00 479.80 SPApparels 219.95 218.90 224.00 230.00 217.00 140.12 244.70 62.00 18 220.00Spec.Rest 61.70 57.80 61.95 62.50 57.15 298.83 70.00 28.00 58.10SpencersRetl 81.80 78.75 82.10 83.40 77.80 1035.18 107.70 65.70 SPIC 44.50 43.90 44.75 45.50 42.75 1571.41 50.00 15.13 24 43.90Spicejet 79.50 79.65 80.00 83.00 78.5513842.90 108.00 45.35 SPL Ind 49.05 48.40 49.95 51.60 48.05 173.15 57.85 23.00 8 48.50Sr.Leathrs 179.45 176.95 179.45 184.50 175.05 15.05 187.50 116.05 34 176.45Sr.Ray.HHP 296.95 292.85 296.90 302.00 291.25 24.80 332.35 97.50 9 292.75SREI Infr 8.60 8.40 8.85 8.90 8.20 5105.70 10.15 5.01 8.36SRF 6997.80 6983.45 7045.00 7089.95 6900.00 307.22 7087.90 3532.05 45 6987.50SrikalahPipe 189.95 188.90 190.90 192.05 187.00 89.27 223.90 109.50 8 188.90StampedeCap 2.10 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.10 142.12 2.80 0.45 Star Pap 146.75 145.15 147.85 151.50 143.40 387.62 151.60 85.00 13 145.30StarCement [1] 114.80 110.85 115.90 117.25 109.25 1633.74 117.90 76.00 25 111.00STC India 125.25 120.95 126.00 135.55 118.40 1085.62 138.75 41.25 121.05Steel Strp 771.30 758.05 765.05 781.00 751.00 23.12 830.00 344.00 24 757.50SteelCitySec 44.05 44.30 43.55 45.50 43.20 36.09 53.70 23.30 SteelExIndia 58.10 57.65 57.85 58.85 57.45 82.98 70.90 16.45 Stel Hld [1] 95.00 92.00 97.45 97.55 91.30 71.74 NA NA Ster.Tool [2] 217.55 212.30 220.00 222.00 209.15 53.50 233.00 132.05 30 210.30Sterlg&Wilsn 238.30 238.05 239.00 247.80 236.60 1363.88 343.80 151.55 SterliteTech 269.00 264.45 271.90 280.00 262.70 1388.41 280.00 98.20 StoveKraft 593.00 591.00 596.70 622.70 585.50 245.63 683.70 406.10 Str.Arcolab 819.50 808.75 826.90 838.00 795.80 977.98 1000.00 387.70 93 808.55SUBEX 60.80 59.65 61.35 62.20 59.0010891.97 67.40 17.75 Subros [2] 332.25 325.30 333.95 341.00 323.05 36.22 363.40 161.50 57 326.10Sud.Chem [2] 693.85 693.80 710.00 755.00 686.20 2825.63 754.00 363.50 38 694.50Sumit.Sec 624.40 622.65 636.00 649.00 620.30 8.94 650.00 300.05 78 622.80SumitomoChem 377.55 364.20 381.00 385.00 355.55 923.48 391.75 258.00 SumitWoods 13.10 13.15 13.30 13.50 12.60 125.32 15.30 7.45 Sun Pharma [1] 678.75 672.85 681.05 684.70 667.60 4492.55 721.90 452.60 72 672.80Sun Phr Adv [1] 255.75 244.20 257.80 264.90 239.95 5467.61 264.85 138.75 244.20Sun TV [5] 528.60 518.60 529.70 534.40 516.00 1704.56 570.70 368.15 16 518.55Sund.Brak 406.25 417.75 419.00 430.00 410.00 96.82 431.60 185.00 27 422.00Sund.Clay [5] 3773.15 3741.70 3834.00 3859.00 3680.00 33.09 3999.00 1420.00 90 3750.15Sund.Fast [1] 831.45 837.50 838.45 867.70 825.45 278.27 867.05 300.00 54 837.00Sund.Fin 2574.00 2581.20 2590.00 2625.00 2564.55 62.36 2883.95 1197.20 35 2580.00Sund.Multi [1] 1.75 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 106.36 1.98 1.07 1.97SundarFinHol 79.80 76.95 80.25 81.25 75.80 276.79 91.50 46.10 Sunfl��ag 81.25 80.00 82.00 82.40 78.50 545.13 92.75 31.60 11 79.95Sunteck [1] 306.90 301.00 307.00 319.00 292.70 1216.11 393.95 157.00 108 300.85Superhouse 159.80 152.95 157.65 164.40 149.25 75.98 168.00 70.70 9 153.45Supr.Ind [2] 2266.55 2244.50 2284.00 2299.00 2233.40 83.04 2338.45 1013.00 36 2242.75Suprajit [1] 292.75 293.70 294.30 302.00 289.00 391.68 310.00 120.00 30 293.90Surana Solar [5] 12.20 12.80 12.55 13.40 12.20 469.30 14.68 6.14 12.86Surana Tel [1] 5.80 6.05 6.05 6.05 6.05 258.73 7.67 3.10 6.12Surya Rosh 489.85 480.80 498.65 498.65 477.00 138.61 514.25 89.40 17 480.65SuryodaySFB 227.95 228.95 228.80 233.20 226.60 194.67 296.35 219.00 Sutlej Te [1] 56.95 55.20 57.00 58.20 54.60 315.18 60.65 17.75 55.35SuumayaLife 463.65 443.55 460.30 471.95 442.80 73.46 483.00 62.25 Suven Lif [1] 98.70 97.65 100.35 100.90 95.00 1125.49 115.80 30.45 97.70SuvenPharma 496.45 471.15 500.00 507.05 469.00 1059.69 825.00 291.60 SuvidaInfSvc 22.80 23.20 22.55 23.60 22.50 109.89 59.65 19.75 Suzlon [2] 6.90 7.10 6.95 7.20 6.70101519.94 8.68 2.71 7.09Swan Ener [1] 136.25 136.50 136.85 148.00 134.25 454.42 158.30 100.30 137.35Swaraj Eng 1538.35 1523.40 1538.35 1586.00 1518.05 14.00 1708.95 1198.20 20 1524.75
Swle. Ener 224.45 229.20 227.20 235.90 222.05 49.95 262.90 80.00 13 229.20Symphony [2] 1077.10 1067.25 1086.00 1086.00 1063.00 303.15 1529.65 803.05 67 1066.65Syngene Int 593.10 585.50 597.60 599.85 580.85 700.86 644.65 349.85 63 585.45
T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tainwala 77.55 76.20 78.40 79.90 75.60 18.16 93.45 42.75 77.55Taj GVK [2] 148.45 141.90 150.10 150.10 141.00 773.38 185.00 102.20 141.90Take Sol [1] 71.70 68.65 72.45 74.60 67.15 6050.10 74.65 38.35 68.60Talbros 259.45 290.10 311.30 311.30 282.05 1225.93 311.40 79.00 34 290.00Tarmat 61.10 59.75 61.50 63.75 58.00 160.06 67.40 22.15 10 60.00TastyBiteEat 15340.80 15264.10 15394.00 15450.00 15209.75 0.87 17000.00 9949.95 100 15300.00Tata Chem 744.15 738.65 746.00 760.00 731.30 4430.47 834.00 273.55 39 738.60Tata Cof [1] 177.45 178.75 179.00 184.70 176.25 6067.34 188.55 76.40 40 178.70Tata Com 1223.85 1230.75 1233.00 1268.95 1200.00 826.30 1365.00 447.00 38 1231.05Tata Elxsi 3742.05 3709.50 3777.00 3815.00 3675.25 169.25 4090.00 826.00 63 3708.40Tata Inv 1150.75 1155.15 1160.00 1194.60 1149.00 218.99 1194.75 701.00 54 1156.50Tata M DVR [2] 163.60 159.70 165.95 167.50 157.00 6712.51 167.65 36.90 159.75Tata Metlk 1066.20 1055.50 1062.40 1074.10 1050.00 135.21 1374.00 462.00 15 1056.20Tata Motors [2] 352.75 343.35 356.20 358.90 339.7559334.81 358.80 92.00 343.25Tata Steel 1111.10 1101.00 1117.00 1128.00 1093.9511114.34 1246.80 300.10 12 1100.90TataConsumPr 710.45 702.85 712.30 714.85 700.75 3039.56 715.40 360.25 TataPowerCo [1] 117.05 124.65 120.75 132.70 119.00360661.84 132.50 38.00 39 124.65TataSteelBSL 92.40 89.45 92.40 93.90 88.75 8955.40 109.70 18.20 TCI Devl 444.30 436.10 444.00 464.60 432.00 7.48 549.00 255.10 436.45TCI Express [2] 1504.65 1553.90 1520.00 1624.00 1460.00 509.18 1623.00 601.30 59 1553.80TCI Fin 6.80 7.00 6.90 7.30 6.90 32.32 8.40 3.80 7.20TCNSClothing 533.85 532.65 537.00 547.90 517.05 48.69 606.55 323.15 TCPLPackage 482.00 478.15 483.15 492.40 471.95 14.28 540.00 231.05 TCS [1] 3200.15 3200.25 3202.00 3220.00 3186.20 1710.93 3358.80 2000.60 37 3199.50TD Power 208.00 200.65 209.80 209.80 196.90 126.57 233.85 94.00 36 201.00TeamleaseSvc 3460.50 3657.95 3492.00 4097.70 3425.00 371.66 4064.95 1630.30 74 3637.20TechMahind [5] 1057.75 1052.25 1057.75 1064.45 1046.20 2163.66 1081.35 528.40 24 1051.90Technocr 455.45 440.85 459.45 468.80 437.25 42.59 498.90 214.40 14 440.40TechnoEle&En 344.35 330.20 347.00 347.00 326.95 94.95 354.00 172.55 TemboGlblInd 191.55 192.05 194.90 194.90 190.00 119.00 194.90 116.50 TeraSoftware 51.70 51.20 52.65 55.00 50.05 212.94 72.30 19.15 50 51.20Tex.Infra [1] 69.95 69.95 69.95 70.75 69.25 160.48 83.75 31.00 69.70Tex.Pipe 48.15 46.85 48.15 49.40 46.50 484.75 65.85 10.50 18 46.95Tex.Rail [1] 32.35 32.20 33.50 33.80 31.75 2759.29 38.70 22.65 32.25Thanga.Jwl 851.65 824.50 859.00 859.95 817.00 19.84 950.40 243.50 14 821.80TheAnupEngg 895.50 882.85 896.00 905.00 878.10 51.12 974.00 325.45 TheGrobTeaCo 964.25 953.80 989.95 989.95 930.20 1.66 1134.80 361.00 TheInvstTrst 107.85 105.60 107.85 109.50 101.50 11.39 174.35 83.00 TheMandRetVe 18.30 19.20 19.20 19.20 18.35 390.72 19.55 7.75 19.54Themis 784.80 754.85 799.90 804.95 744.00 38.54 835.20 271.70 26 752.80TheNewIndA [5] 174.45 167.75 174.00 179.00 166.60 1546.97 197.00 99.55 17 167.05Thermax [2] 1519.95 1524.90 1527.55 1550.20 1502.60 65.70 1569.70 703.25 85 1526.65Thiru.Chem [1] 133.55 135.70 133.20 141.80 133.10 3134.75 143.80 43.00 12 135.80Thom.Cook [1] 67.85 70.25 68.00 71.20 67.00 2955.07 71.20 25.20 70.25ThyrocareTec 1104.15 1071.25 1115.00 1136.65 1050.75 390.40 1212.00 485.30 50 1070.55Tidewater [5] 11301.60 10947.70 10736.55 11575.00 10736.55 48.10 12991.45 3689.50 34 10948.60Tijaria 7.70 7.55 8.00 8.00 7.45 54.11 9.90 4.96 7.42Tilakngr Ind 37.90 37.30 39.25 39.25 37.10 1221.26 44.95 15.10 37.15Time Gty 50.45 47.75 51.95 52.45 47.05 7.93 64.45 19.75 7 49.70Time Tech [1] 85.20 84.35 85.40 88.05 82.70 1025.87 92.25 35.00 37 84.35Timken 1360.95 1353.10 1364.00 1388.75 1342.05 34.81 1448.00 857.10 67 1349.25Tinplate 206.45 204.05 207.80 209.90 202.85 486.65 235.00 96.20 22 204.25Tita.Wag [2] 57.75 55.55 58.70 58.75 54.90 1553.03 62.25 30.55 14 55.50TitanCompa [1] 1712.50 1730.75 1714.95 1739.90 1696.15 2551.14 1738.45 908.50 158 1729.60TN News 149.35 149.20 149.35 155.95 147.75 545.68 161.35 98.45 148.80TN Petro 105.80 105.00 107.00 108.80 102.55 1127.61 110.40 32.20 16 104.90Tokyo Pl 96.60 95.70 97.60 100.75 95.10 23.50 111.75 48.00 95.80Tor.Pwr 468.50 474.70 473.90 508.70 465.0012342.96 508.85 293.05 17 474.50TorrentPhar [5] 2834.35 2798.65 2829.00 2899.00 2771.00 444.85 3040.00 2232.00 42 2793.90TotalTranspt 53.40 51.65 55.00 56.50 50.05 142.74 84.05 25.90 Tou.Fin.Cor 71.85 69.30 72.50 72.85 68.10 610.83 75.60 30.60 7 69.35TouchwoodEnt 83.55 82.10 88.45 89.20 81.00 11.28 104.25 38.20 TPL Plastech 245.20 236.35 242.50 254.05 235.00 90.24 296.75 75.00 23 236.45Trans.Corp [2] 424.75 450.30 426.00 467.20 417.10 565.19 510.00 158.00 24 453.85TrejharaSolu 50.45 60.15 56.90 60.50 53.00 1071.04 60.50 6.70 Trent [1] 865.85 844.85 868.95 872.95 841.00 465.16 945.00 493.70 840.05TRF 110.10 110.40 111.40 114.75 108.25 86.24 124.55 70.00 110.30Trib Bhimji 80.70 81.15 81.40 84.35 80.50 850.58 96.40 25.05 13 81.05Trident [1] 16.40 16.15 16.45 16.70 16.0014424.01 19.37 5.90 16.15Trigyn 117.15 117.05 118.50 123.75 112.65 495.96 126.30 27.75 117.05TRIL [1] 27.65 28.00 27.40 29.40 27.40 1291.24 31.75 7.45 27.95Triv.Eng [1] 187.45 187.80 189.40 203.10 185.35 5288.96 203.20 46.15 13 187.70Triv.Tur [1] 119.35 116.10 118.25 122.45 115.10 536.02 127.00 61.25 40 116.05TTK Prst 8929.10 8896.75 9020.00 9085.00 8850.10 15.35 9266.60 4988.00 54 8889.40TTKHealtcare 668.55 667.70 670.00 677.30 646.70 32.41 735.00 401.00 25 669.10TubeInvIndia 1271.60 1267.30 1284.90 1307.00 1205.35 101.97 1325.00 377.65 TV Today [5] 302.60 298.70 304.35 310.45 296.00 213.45 380.00 173.75 14 299.70TV18 Br [2] 42.60 41.50 42.75 43.40 40.7012028.21 44.85 22.15 41.40TVS Elec 165.70 164.40 172.00 174.95 162.00 439.56 192.20 84.00 164.15TVS Mot [1] 647.10 634.50 648.00 651.00 628.50 2266.36 665.70 316.55 49 634.25TVS Sri 1970.15 1977.30 1984.00 2000.00 1971.00 11.54 2272.85 1324.80 21 1971.45
U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UB [1] 1379.25 1376.30 1389.75 1400.00 1362.00 898.39 1432.85 898.50 311 1375.35Ucal Fuel 172.20 172.50 172.35 181.55 169.20 174.95 183.00 99.00 14 172.40Uco Bk 13.90 13.60 13.95 14.10 13.4514238.39 16.76 10.60 13.60Ufl��ex 439.65 457.30 439.70 469.10 439.25 770.25 472.00 178.55 16 456.50UFO Moviez 92.95 91.75 93.80 94.50 90.65 469.10 105.90 64.80 91.75Ugar Sug [1] 31.95 32.30 32.05 33.50 31.30 2228.70 35.70 13.10 21 32.30Ujaas [1] 3.15 3.45 3.20 3.45 3.1513866.29 10.46 2.26 3.44UjivanFinSer 215.25 212.85 216.40 219.00 212.00 571.37 310.85 177.45 212.85UjjivanSFB 30.70 30.95 31.00 32.65 30.6012036.51 44.60 26.50 UltraTech 6794.40 6724.75 6775.00 6787.60 6682.00 345.10 7050.00 3614.25 36 6724.70UmangDair [5] 81.35 79.95 78.35 83.55 78.35 227.53 93.80 37.55 43 79.50Unichm Lab [2] 335.25 332.55 336.95 340.00 330.90 58.39 374.90 127.00 43 332.25Union Bk 35.65 35.30 36.05 36.40 35.2029475.93 45.25 23.10 8 35.30Uniph.Ent [2] 126.05 120.30 128.30 128.30 114.05 38.98 127.50 54.00 34 119.45United Nil 352.10 353.30 350.10 364.70 350.10 5.36 390.00 208.05 United Spr [2] 639.95 632.60 642.00 647.90 628.20 2140.35 661.50 494.00 113 633.60UnitedDrilng 321.50 341.95 321.50 348.40 315.00 76.46 375.00 234.25 Univ.Cab 199.15 190.15 200.75 201.70 186.50 125.62 217.55 105.70 41 190.15UnivastIndia 44.30 43.25 45.05 45.05 42.00 28.42 49.55 26.05 UniversusImg 234.95 231.40 238.00 238.00 230.00 11.44 265.85 86.55 UPL [2] 853.55 845.55 855.00 862.95 838.65 5068.26 864.75 398.05 284 845.60UrjaGlobal [1] 7.40 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.65 5258.83 9.48 2.15 7.81Usha Mar [1] 49.65 48.75 50.00 50.90 48.60 1581.64 58.25 14.40 15 48.75UTIAMC 768.70 768.95 775.00 776.95 766.00 119.88 778.00 471.10 Utm.G.Stl 7.15 6.90 7.15 7.30 6.80 4907.26 11.08 5.23 6.94Utm.Sug 170.30 168.15 173.00 179.45 165.45 773.87 180.10 69.00 10 168.50
V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V Mart 2882.50 2834.60 2889.00 2919.75 2810.90 22.82 3129.40 1677.95 2856.10V2 Retail 138.90 135.45 142.10 143.10 135.00 90.80 154.80 43.60 136.05VA T Wab [2] 307.30 296.85 309.70 317.00 291.80 2182.44 317.00 101.30 25 297.35Vadilal 1086.95 1065.45 1093.00 1125.00 1029.00 81.43 1123.25 500.40 1060.00VadivrSpeChe 175.85 172.55 179.75 179.90 171.35 10.21 192.00 66.20 Vaibhav [2] 798.40 807.15 798.00 829.00 796.10 298.22 1057.70 215.00 281 808.30VaishaliPhar 36.50 36.20 36.90 37.00 36.00 35.04 77.05 28.35 Vakrang [1] 48.70 46.85 49.20 49.80 45.90 7655.15 69.85 24.40 46.80ValiantOrgan 1685.45 1632.85 1699.00 1719.95 1625.10 72.27 3877.00 1121.00 Vard Text 1339.85 1360.10 1339.85 1425.00 1339.85 394.12 1418.40 622.05 22 1359.45Vard.Acry 43.70 42.95 44.80 44.80 42.65 130.63 223.55 111.80 203.45Vard.Hld 2500.10 2500.35 2500.10 2515.00 2500.00 1.34 2800.00 901.05 53 2500.00Vard.SPC 200.00 193.00 200.00 201.05 190.00 253.24 217.95 54.55 18 192.90VarrocEngg 388.45 376.45 392.00 392.65 373.55 628.59 477.65 153.60 VarunBevera 1116.60 1150.55 1129.40 1178.00 1114.95 638.77 1178.00 589.10 121 1147.65Vascon 20.30 19.35 20.70 20.70 19.15 809.85 21.95 7.98 19.45Vaswani 13.90 13.85 14.20 14.45 13.55 41.52 15.98 3.02 4 13.95VEDANTA [1] 273.05 269.95 275.65 277.50 268.0014702.92 296.25 91.25 9 269.85Venky's 2722.55 2652.85 2740.00 2778.00 2640.90 130.35 2814.95 996.85 14 2648.55VenusRem 330.65 316.35 330.45 331.00 315.00 46.18 352.55 49.00 14 315.85VertozAdvtsg 218.55 213.45 219.75 224.00 212.30 241.46 322.00 67.15 Vesuvius 1077.30 1068.90 1087.00 1127.95 1060.00 45.67 1187.05 834.85 43 1072.00Veto Switch 132.30 141.40 133.40 154.00 132.35 593.71 154.40 122.70 19 141.15VGuard [1] 267.25 262.05 267.00 269.90 259.25 1103.19 285.00 159.55 57 262.55VidhiSpclIng [1] 229.00 221.45 230.70 232.10 218.00 235.61 237.40 58.35 32 221.50VikasLifecre 3.50 3.40 3.65 3.65 3.3514476.73 21.40 2.70 VikasPro&Gnt 2.45 2.35 2.45 2.45 2.30 3658.84 4.30 2.00 VikasWSP 6.35 5.90 6.55 6.60 5.85 1868.83 7.40 3.65 Vimta Lab [2] 243.75 268.30 245.90 271.40 243.10 1209.67 304.00 78.45 28 268.40Vinati Org [1] 1825.20 1777.75 1828.50 1838.30 1771.05 86.19 1870.00 946.80 68 1777.95Vindh.Tel 1109.15 1082.00 1125.80 1136.60 1050.00 47.09 1150.00 608.00 15 1077.95Vinyl Chm [1] 149.45 145.30 152.70 152.70 143.15 100.17 162.80 77.15 24 145.45VIP Ind [2] 386.50 375.45 390.00 390.00 374.00 278.65 421.95 235.00 375.60VIPClothing [2] 18.45 17.55 18.95 18.95 17.55 470.76 19.45 5.80 17.55Vipul Ltd [1] 30.10 32.70 31.00 33.10 31.00 126.28 38.35 12.00 32.90Visak.Ind 654.05 682.05 659.25 704.00 652.65 209.79 716.60 199.30 10 680.50VishalFabric 56.75 53.55 57.60 57.80 53.25 309.63 299.10 40.70 Vishnu Chemi 423.80 424.95 438.40 441.65 417.05 69.19 440.50 118.00 22 424.70VishwarajSug 147.40 148.40 147.40 154.60 146.25 311.58 169.70 71.95 VLS Fin 131.85 134.15 133.55 138.90 131.00 242.90 145.10 40.35 3 134.20Voltamp 1271.65 1410.45 1271.65 1437.65 1271.65 251.65 1438.20 958.00 15 1412.45Voltas [1] 1071.60 1046.00 1078.50 1078.50 1042.85 1252.92 1131.20 529.40 61 1045.90
VRL Logistic 267.50 257.40 267.00 281.00 255.00 1120.51 281.05 140.10 226 256.25VST Ind 3507.60 3468.75 3510.00 3525.10 3461.00 8.34 4048.30 2955.15 17 3477.10VST Til 2127.50 2061.80 2128.20 2141.55 2015.20 46.20 2306.60 1110.00 24 2062.85
W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wabco Ind [5] 6846.40 6810.50 6864.10 6895.00 6777.25 1.45 7622.95 4770.15 124 6799.25Walch.Ind [2] 78.15 77.75 78.25 80.80 77.20 420.94 82.75 40.00 77.75Waterbase 119.10 125.20 120.00 128.85 119.55 1674.05 145.90 95.70 Webel SL 49.40 51.85 49.90 51.85 49.55 314.26 58.05 16.05 12 51.90Weizman 53.25 53.65 55.50 55.50 51.15 22.27 68.90 22.00 20 53.90Wels.Corp [5] 155.10 156.35 165.00 165.90 154.00 7061.41 165.00 69.40 5 156.30Wels.India [1] 92.40 92.05 93.40 95.60 91.65 3849.38 104.45 31.00 18 92.00Wels.Inv 410.10 405.10 419.75 419.75 405.00 0.60 513.35 160.00 187 409.40Welspun Ent. 125.25 121.70 125.60 128.00 121.00 917.64 134.90 54.65 16 121.60Wendt 3760.10 3737.40 3760.10 3854.65 3711.20 3.46 4257.75 2395.00 58 3741.05West C Pap [2] 226.90 230.50 227.00 239.50 225.45 1092.47 277.00 147.90 230.60WestlifeDevp 521.15 503.00 523.00 527.65 500.40 195.18 535.00 282.10 Wheels Ind 593.95 592.65 594.95 625.90 585.05 83.65 644.00 380.00 212 593.65Whirlpool 2168.00 2141.45 2170.00 2180.00 2137.00 145.19 2777.00 1983.20 92 2146.00Wil.Magor 21.70 21.10 22.25 22.50 21.10 26.42 29.00 13.51 1 21.20Win.Diamond[2] 40.35 40.70 40.10 42.25 38.65 601.39 42.00 11.40 40.75Wipro [2] 550.60 544.20 553.00 553.25 542.20 6206.90 555.50 206.40 30 544.05Wockhardt [5] 651.30 656.80 653.70 677.00 648.50 1537.23 804.50 232.90 10 656.60WonderlaHoli 210.60 207.45 208.05 209.90 198.00 307.40 234.50 122.00 207.05WorthPeriprl 68.25 81.75 65.80 81.90 65.80 594.90 81.90 37.85
X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Xchang 74.00 73.30 74.50 78.45 72.40 725.49 99.70 41.60 45 73.35XelpmocD&T 294.60 291.25 295.45 300.00 290.15 34.46 387.30 47.05 Yes Bk [2] 14.75 14.20 14.85 15.05 14.10224789.43 31.95 11.10 14.21Zee Ent [1] 220.15 216.55 220.00 226.15 214.1023807.91 261.00 134.75 17 216.45Zee Learn [1] 13.75 13.70 13.90 14.20 13.55 1853.89 20.00 9.75 13.69Zee Med [1] 9.65 10.00 9.80 10.10 9.60 7368.66 10.72 4.26 9 10.07Zen Tech. [1] 76.40 81.25 79.00 84.45 78.00 3237.33 103.80 41.00 81.20ZensarTec [2] 305.00 308.80 308.75 316.70 303.35 1506.04 346.95 103.65 24 308.40Zod.Clo 110.35 107.40 111.90 112.35 106.00 158.07 158.50 85.05 107.85ZotaHealthCr 166.30 165.80 171.00 171.00 165.20 23.16 195.30 135.90 Zuari Ag 100.75 106.45 102.55 112.90 102.45 1610.16 123.65 72.00 106.45Zuari Glo 102.90 112.80 108.00 113.15 105.10 853.83 123.30 42.25 6 112.40ZydusWel 2074.35 2065.75 2084.95 2084.95 2061.50 25.41 2324.90 1196.85 2064.50
Exchange Traded Funds
Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl
Axis Gold [1] 42.35 42.37 64.61 53.05 38.36 42.36AXISAMC AXISBNKETF 350.78 347.67 4.71 377.18 241.11 AXISAMC AXISBPSETF 10.15 10.16 27.29 10.44 10.07 AXISAMC AXISHCETF 85.55 86.61 20.81 100.00 82.53 AXISAMC AXISNIFTY 166.68 179.32 5.54 1298.34 110.11 AXISAMC AXISTECETF 272.94 271.27 2.30 317.70 250.95 Bank BeEs [1] 352.13 349.43 687.23 379.93 192.75 349.49Birla Gold 4469.70 4466.50 0.11 5400.00 4050.00 4473.75Birla Nifty [100] 173.21 172.29 0.33 5800.00 4061.00 4500.25BIRLASLAM ABSLBANETF 348.21 345.12 2.28 420.00 191.51 BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 393.50 392.75 1.02 417.00 237.90 ConsConstCon 129.13 128.63 60.57 137.00 76.00 DSPBRAMC QUIDETF 1000.00 999.99 20.17 1020.00 810.90 EDELAMC EBBETF0423 1134.95 1135.53 13.68 1199.00 875.90 EDELAMC EBBETF0425 1047.85 1047.16 52.56 1115.90 925.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0430 1160.05 1162.80 11.45 1200.00 895.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0431 1041.97 1044.95 26.34 1106.00 972.00 EDELAMC EQ30 408.70 405.14 1.00 448.13 276.10 Gold BeEs [1] 42.41 42.50 6638.37 49.50 38.17 42.48Goldmanamc CPSEETF 26.19 26.35 13054.11 26.88 15.70 26.37HangSengBees [1] 356.35 353.21 1.12 389.00 268.00 352.91HDFC Gold [1] 43.46 43.52 578.73 50.89 38.70 43.56HDFCAMC HBANKETF 350.68 349.27 1.58 383.60 200.10 HDFCAmcNift [76] 167.03 167.25 27.09 168.60 101.29 166.92HDFCAmcSens 555.08 556.46 1.58 6300.00 455.00 IBULLSAMC IBMFNIFTY 160.05 164.89 2.40 174.00 101.50 ICICIPRAMC BHARATIWIN 40.35 40.08 1155.57 40.81 23.46 ICICIPRAMC ICICI500 222.21 220.05 204.11 224.98 122.70 ICICIPRAMC ICICIALPLV 156.35 155.78 4.12 160.00 99.90 ICICIPRAMC ICICIBANKP 182.08 181.01 23.93 218.00 100.20 ICICIPRAMC ICICILIQ 999.99 999.99 40.51 1040.00 984.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICIM150 103.78 102.86 24.66 108.15 53.37 ICICIPRAMC ICICINXT50 39.72 39.45 20.78 44.70 21.77 ICICIPRAMC ICICIPHARM 85.19 85.43 29.90 89.96 82.05 ICICIPRAMC ICICITECH 279.29 278.63 7.37 299.10 158.95 ICICIPRAMC IPRU5008 348.33 345.72 4.23 422.20 192.10 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 43.42 43.51 616.07 54.10 37.05 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 93.06 92.52 12.96 101.10 50.00 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 83.61 83.47 16.94 96.15 47.00 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 172.38 170.95 105.18 193.50 101.00 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 167.50 166.65 83.86 192.70 100.00 ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 565.15 562.51 11.25 580.40 341.70 IDBI Gold [100] 4510.80 4503.00 0.05 5800.00 4061.00 4500.25IDFCAMC IDFNIFTYET 164.31 163.00 0.14 173.67 99.30 Infra BeEs 466.70 461.48 5.74 1659.00 992.00 1619.50InvesIndGold [100] 4419.65 4407.50 0.11 5445.00 3989.50 4430.00InvesInNifty 1712.50 1699.55 0.06 1949.00 995.84 Kotak Nifty [5] 164.58 163.70 45.68 2048.95 1228.15 1782.50Kotak PSU Bk 242.75 239.84 28.52 264.09 111.90 239.81KOTAKMAMC KOTAKIT 27.79 27.89 6.62 31.00 23.36 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 353.35 350.17 273.62 414.70 197.00 KOTAKMAMCKTNV20ETF 85.49 85.71 9.10 93.30 49.40 Kotal Gold 426.00 426.70 8.91 507.00 368.10 426.81LICNAMC CNFENGP 199.20 200.23 0.14 200.23 102.00 200.23LICNAMC CNFESGP 553.00 559.00 0.02 620.00 353.95 LICNAMC CNFNHGP 168.48 166.99 0.91 185.00 100.50 LICNAMC CNMFET 22.15 22.08 24.80 25.50 20.21 Liquid BeEs [1000] 1000.00 999.99 1137.81 1009.90 972.35 999.99MIRAEAMC MAESGETF 26.83 26.69 149.14 31.00 21.75 MIRAEAMC MAFANG 49.49 49.28 256.82 57.50 44.00 MIRAEAMC MAN50ETF 161.51 160.10 7.71 170.15 95.70 MIRAEAMC MANXT50 388.96 384.78 57.13 392.11 223.90 MostGold 28.37 28.57 178.01 28.90 14.01 28.55MostM50 [7] 155.23 154.05 1.13 157.00 95.30 154.00MostM50 993.74 991.23 29.14 1042.65 703.00 990.63MOTILALAMC G5 48.44 48.44 1.86 57.40 45.89 NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 102.86 101.90 334.95 106.80 47.65 NiftyBeEs [1] 168.57 167.59 1198.93 188.32 102.16 167.50NiftyJrBeEs [1] 410.12 405.91 108.44 414.00 252.10 406.21NIIndETFLong 22.53 22.60 12.77 25.00 18.00 NIPETFDivOpp 39.54 39.89 1.11 43.00 24.20 NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 164.62 163.72 1.64 174.00 96.05 NippnIndNim 105.10 105.08 1.01 123.26 99.91 NippoIndETF 67.40 67.12 10.98 77.00 42.50 NIPPON INDIA ETF NV20 86.25 86.27 4.05 95.10 45.00 PSU Bk BeEs [1] 26.89 26.54 1381.84 30.41 13.53 26.57Qgold [100] 2110.00 2109.90 1.03 2500.00 1903.10 2109.00Qnifty 1632.00 1619.50 0.02 1659.00 992.00 1619.50RELCAPAMC NETFGILT5Y 48.47 48.48 0.00 50.00 46.86 RELCAPAMC NETFIT 28.01 27.84 1066.80 28.90 14.00 RELCAPAMCNETFSDL26 103.46 103.55 0.03 106.22 101.15 SBIAMC SBIETFIT 280.21 278.49 3.69 300.00 201.20 SBIAMC SBIETFPB 185.19 183.28 5.67 202.95 130.60 SBIAMC SBIETFQLTY 136.37 136.64 2.90 141.48 85.00 SBIAMC SETF10GILT 206.30 205.95 0.03 241.70 181.02 SBIETF Gold 4348.35 4351.70 10.70 5135.75 3935.00 SBIETF NIFTY 50 159.34 158.50 163.95 178.00 96.50 SBIETF NIFTY BANK 349.38 346.70 47.17 386.80 195.10 SBIETFNN50 405.86 400.98 13.78 420.70 242.90 Sharia BeEs 392.13 390.30 0.22 397.90 237.00 389.70TATAAML NETF 193.28 194.26 0.36 194.26 98.05 TATAAML NPBET 182.55 181.61 0.34 198.00 101.80 UTI Gold [1] 42.65 42.65 96.40 56.00 39.21 42.63UTIAMC UTIBANKETF 35.65 35.25 12.84 428.00 26.40 UTIAMC UTINEXT50 40.22 39.59 11.44 435.30 33.00 UTIAMC UTINIFT 1650.00 1636.93 0.49 1716.20 1000.00 UTIAMC UTISENS 549.28 544.23 1.08 595.00 351.40 UTIAMC UTISXN50 44.50 45.20 5.85 426.90 37.10
*: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52Week High/Low fi��gurespertain to BSE.
Shares of face value other than ₹��10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of thecompany.
Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands.
The PE(priceearnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings.
The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12months.
BSE Stocks
A.K.Capital 437.95 433.10A.Sarabhai 51.15 48.60Aail [5] 23.10 24.25Aarey Drugs 35.35 34.00Aartisurf 1395.35 1387.15AbmKnowled[5] 122.75 119.95Accel [2] 15.28 15.79Acknit Ind 113.85 111.50Acrycil Ltd. [2] 536.90 516.25Adcindia 293.55 291.25Ador Fontech[2] 56.60 54.15Ador Multi. 83.85 83.65Advent Comp. 3.26 3.36Ael [5] 15.39 15.52Agiil 95.10 94.25Aimco Pesti. 115.45 113.55Ainfra [5] 33.00 31.85Ajanta Soya 112.25 114.00Ajil 30.85 30.85Alexander 17.10 17.95Alka India [1] 0.59 0.61Alu Fluoride 244.35 234.95Amal Product 352.35 367.80Amfl�� 1.85 1.85Amines&Plast [2] 111.05 111.50Amintan [1] 2.14 2.24Amrawor Agr[1] 0.45 0.43Andhra Petro 84.80 82.05Andrew Yule [2] 29.20 30.40Angelbrkg 892.55 845.50Anmol 173.85 164.10Anuh Pharma[5] 131.25 131.45Anup 893.10 882.95Anupam 8.04 9.61Anuras 760.45 750.95Apil 20.60 21.60Apm Indus. [2] 29.15 28.05Apmfi��nvest [2] 33.40 32.90Apollo Fin I 687.85 722.20Apollotri [2] 1279.10 1268.55Arcee Indust 9.16 10.07Architorg 46.85 52.70Arfi��n 81.65 80.05Arihant Cap. [5] 115.20 113.90Artemiselc 46.70 50.75Artson Eng [1] 48.00 46.90Ashikacr 50.50 50.00Ashirwa Cap [1] 4.39 4.40Asian Tea 18.40 18.10Asianene 112.05 111.95Asiil [1] 28.15 28.15Asm Technolo 148.90 146.45Asrl 83.90 85.20Asso.Alcohol 459.70 454.10Atharv Ent 1.01 1.06Atv Projects 7.07 6.72Auro Lab. 111.95 109.95Avantel Ltd 538.90 528.25Avl 440.75 442.60Avonmore 25.50 27.30Awhcl [5] 343.60 335.35Axtel Indus. 313.85 320.25B.N.Rathi Se 28.50 30.05B2b Soft. 44.65 46.85Baba Arts [1] 17.25 16.65Bajaj Steel [5] 648.55 635.45Bajajhcare 776.45 732.00Balmer La.In 486.35 481.40Bambino Agro 261.30 243.75Barbeque [5] 850.00 834.35Basant Agro [1] 9.61 9.34Bclenterpr 7.40 7.62Bclil 183.35 190.05Bcpl 53.45 52.10Bdh Indus. 107.55 103.90Bectorfood 440.25 421.15Bellacasa 137.90 125.35Benares Hot 1445.55 1480.00Bengla& Asm 1728.05 1657.30
Bestagro 302.45 299.55Bgjl 19.20 19.55Bhagira.Chem 498.35 502.55Bharat Bhush 24.90 26.25Bharat Seats [2] 79.90 77.55Bharatagri 162.90 163.85Bhilwra Tec [1] 10.23 9.73Bilcare Ltd. 63.40 66.05Binny Ltd. [5] 128.20 127.00Binny Mills 78.00 78.55Biogen [1] 0.26 0.28Birla Pretec [2] 14.60 14.45Birlatyres 27.80 27.45Bla Ros Ind [1] 210.50 204.25Bmw [1] 34.95 38.25Bnaltd 229.65 221.30Bodhtree 34.40 36.00Boroltd [1] 218.25 218.25Bplpharma 405.25 385.00Brahm Infra 17.27 17.99Bslsenetfg 593.48 575.30Burgerking 160.80 157.45Camex Ltd 31.20 30.10Cams 2692.30 2681.45Caprihans 130.45 132.10Captain Poly [2] 40.05 38.60Ceinsystech 173.25 165.90Cenlub Indus 68.90 67.55CgVak Softw 132.55 132.25Chamanl Se [2] 133.70 129.00Chandni Te 50.40 50.75Charterlogis [1] 5.38 5.62Chdchem 14.74 15.47Chemb Chm [5] 214.35 207.10Chemcon 508.45 490.70Cheviot Co. 1296.50 1299.70Cil Securits 17.10 20.47Coast Corp 327.65 337.70Cochin Min. 134.40 133.20Cockerill 813.30 823.55Comfort Inte 13.47 14.00Comsyn 123.35 122.30Concord 35.45 34.00Cont.Petro [5] 60.30 58.75Coral Lab. 481.95 457.95Corpor Cour 4.72 4.95Cosco India 158.10 155.65Cosmo Ferr. 26.00 27.25Cosyn 26.65 26.50Craftsman [5] 1800.90 1802.30Cravatex 300.00 306.20Ctl [1] 7.08 7.04Cubical Fin. [2] 1.30 1.33DaiIchi Kar 407.65 393.60Danlaw Tech. 359.75 372.60Deccangold [1] 28.40 29.10Decipher 36.95 35.10Deep 99.90 96.65Deepak Spinn 141.30 152.00Deepind 81.35 87.55Delton Cable 65.60 61.65Denis Chem 56.95 52.00Dhampure Sgr 39.50 39.75Dhan Roto Sp 34.80 34.60Dhanvarsha 799.90 796.35Dharamsi Chm 339.40 320.80Dhp India Lt 493.80 590.80Diamines&Chm 290.75 289.15Diana Tea Co [5] 31.75 29.50Disa India 4491.45 4470.00Dolphin Medi 4.74 4.83Duke Offshor 12.26 12.26Duroply 69.30 67.00Dynamic 52.30 49.70Dynamic Ind. 67.80 67.30Easemytrip [2] 377.75 391.25Eastwest [2] 8.11 8.15Ecoreco 54.05 52.85Elantas 3627.30 3580.75
Eldeco Hous. 2472.05 2488.00Emerald 15.50 14.75Empire Ind. 890.70 863.60Enkei Wheel [5] 381.80 376.25Equitasbnk 60.35 59.05Everest Org. 364.90 370.35Evexia 122.05 120.60Expo Gas [4] 6.33 6.29Facor Alloys [1] 3.93 3.93Fairchemor 1121.50 1263.40Faze Three L 102.05 108.05Faze3auto 91.90 95.80Fermenta [5] 321.15 316.20Fiberwb In 40.60 44.65Fivextrade 0.85 0.89Flex Foods 90.45 89.10Fluidomat 101.00 99.75Fluorochem [1] 1130.75 1157.05Foods & Inns [1] 61.00 63.50Forbes & Co 2103.70 2026.25Force Motr 1205.75 1197.95Fortis Mlr 66.20 65.10Fredun 420.55 417.80Freshtrop Fr 94.95 93.20Frontier Spr 289.05 286.00G.V.Films [1] 0.63 0.66Ganesh Benz[1] 75.65 76.35Garmntmntr 84.35 98.35Garnet Const 26.50 24.30Gayatri Bio 10.97 11.18Gbfl�� 3.75 3.91Gee Ltd [2] 57.05 57.90Gemstone In[1] 1.93 1.85Gencon [5] 45.30 45.85Gennex Lab [1] 6.78 6.38Genpharma [1] 9.81 9.67Ggeng 110.25 108.90Ggl 12.93 13.18Ggpl [5] 35.80 35.50Gland [1] 3126.20 3104.60Glosterltd 822.05 810.15Gnrl 12.96 13.19Godavari Dru 61.10 60.10Golden Lami [5] 930.30 923.85Goodricke 277.25 276.75Goodyear (I) 994.10 988.45Goyal Asso. [1] 4.45 4.57Grauer& Weil[1] 59.10 56.90Grm Overseas 2699.20 2683.90Grwrhitech 880.10 895.35Gstl 68.40 69.00Guj.Hotels 185.25 176.85Guj.Intrux 113.80 109.35Guj.Themis. [5] 297.85 289.20H.P.Cotton 74.80 86.80H.S.(I) Ltd. 6.71 6.43Haldyn Glass [1] 42.40 41.90Happstmnds [2] 926.00 921.55Hathway Bhaw 19.75 19.55Hawkins Cook 5968.85 6000.75Haz Mul Pro 8.24 8.30Hb Estate De 12.06 13.26Hb Portfolio 27.60 26.10Hbanketf [223] 351.00 348.98Hemiprop 155.85 153.90Heranba 771.70 772.45Hfi��l 14.77 16.13High Energy 1330.50 1262.30Himtek [2] 112.65 118.40Hind Alumin 39.50 43.30Hind.Tin Wrk 87.35 86.10Hindu.Adhesi 188.55 180.10Hitechwind 5.85 5.89Hleglas 3407.95 3429.45Homefi��rst [2] 553.70 554.80Icici500 222.60 219.23Icicibankn 348.40 345.88Icicilovol 129.25 128.35Icicim150 103.39 102.05
Icicimcap 93.92 92.76Icicinxt50 [1] 39.85 39.44Icicisensx 566.00 565.59Iifl��sec [2] 74.75 72.15Iifl��wam [2] 1178.45 1156.80Ind Cem Cap 6.48 6.18Ind.Acrylics 12.26 12.04Ind.Bank Hsg 36.55 37.20Ind.Toners 194.50 187.35IndaRubber [2] 95.70 93.90India Home 46.85 48.40Indiamart 7232.20 7157.85Indian Info. [1] 0.76 0.79Indian Sucro 36.70 35.70Indicap 38.80 37.40Indigopnts 2509.10 2540.40Indo Amines 162.25 156.00Indoboraxc 1255.30 1292.80Indokem Ltd. 33.50 34.85Indrayani Bi 11.06 11.61Indsil Hyd 14.33 14.54Infrabees 466.58 458.76Insilco Ltd. 9.03 8.62Int.Conveyor [1] 51.95 50.80Integra Eng [1] 32.75 32.40Integra Tele 30.65 32.15Inter.Travel 94.50 85.70Ion Exchange 1696.85 2036.20Ircon [2] 48.55 48.00Irctc 2144.85 2071.40Irfc 24.75 24.30Isec [5] 599.90 586.00Isgec [1] 639.00 614.80Ishan Dyes 62.10 61.65Ist Ltd. [5] 390.00 401.70Isw Ltd [1] 1.25 1.27Itl Industrs 137.05 141.85Iwp [2] 42.45 41.55Jagan Lamps 39.00 39.80Jaibala Ind 48.30 47.80Jameswarren 193.85 185.20Jasch Indust 117.80 114.20Jaykay [1] 32.60 34.20Jayshri Chem 5.17 5.39Jct Ltd [2] 1.98 1.98Jenburkt Ph. 493.65 484.80Jetinfotran 43.80 46.85Jindal Hotl 37.85 36.75Jkagri Gen 874.95 864.10Josts Eng. [5] 431.75 437.80Jstl 103.20 107.95Jtl Infra 475.85 480.35Jublingrea [1] 574.30 553.60Jumpnet [5] 9.74 9.26Jupiter Info 25.50 25.25Jyoti Resins 859.00 910.50Kaira Can Co 1109.30 1179.75Kalyankjil 81.65 85.35Kamaholding 8027.90 8043.35Kanchi 1200.20 1170.30Kanpur Plast 229.00 227.75Kaycee Ind[100] 4186.90 4605.25Kcp Sugar In [1] 26.85 26.45Keerthi 146.05 148.35Keltech En. 665.10 653.10Kennametal 1200.55 1194.45Kerala Ayur 56.85 56.05Kg Denim 40.05 38.95Khaitan Che[1] 39.10 46.90Khoobsurat [1] 0.28 0.30Kic Metaliks [2] 43.45 40.05Kilburn Engg 24.90 24.80Kilpest (I) 431.80 430.10Kimiabl [1] 43.90 44.25Kinetic Eng. 47.00 45.95Kingsinfra 31.75 31.55Kirl.Ferrous [5] 237.10 236.80Kirlosar Pn [2] 391.40 389.80Kisan Mould. 15.25 14.70
Kkalpanaind [2] 32.95 32.75Kmc Shil [1] 39.40 38.85Kotaknifty 164.55 163.77Kothari Ferm 78.65 87.50Kpel 73.80 82.65Kpittech 244.10 241.45Kpt [5] 133.40 129.55Kriti Nutri [1] 43.35 42.35Krypton Ind 13.49 13.13Kuantum [1] 69.60 69.40Kushal [2] 5.18 5.40Ladderup Fin 15.78 17.62Laffans Petr 24.70 23.50Lahoti Over. [2] 18.60 18.40Lakshmi Elec 417.85 403.20Lancer 93.60 86.60Lancor Holds[2] 7.25 7.14Latimmetal 101.65 103.50Lee&Nee Soft 4.49 4.54Likhitha 399.70 400.55Link Pharma 37.30 36.85Lkp Fin 103.65 100.25Lkpsec [2] 9.96 10.89Lloyds Met E [1] 33.15 33.80Lodha 691.55 667.80Loy.Tex Mill 640.05 638.65Ludolow Jute 84.25 81.45Lxchem [2] 226.50 222.85Mac Charles 374.75 385.05Machino Plas 145.75 141.50Madhavipl [1] 4.13 4.08Madhus.Ind. [5] 14.99 14.90Madrasfert 31.30 31.00Mafang [40] 49.41 49.24Mafatlal Ind 118.05 112.35Magna Electr 156.05 152.30Maha Corp [1] 0.48 0.50Maha.Rubtech 49.60 48.85Mahepc 154.35 151.70Majestic Aut 125.85 120.00Makers Lab. 231.65 226.55Mallcom 610.30 596.75Man50etf [100] 161.40 160.10Mancredit 60.30 60.05Manorg 804.35 782.95Manvijay [1] 70.80 70.90Manxt50etf [275] 388.09 384.76Margo Fin 11.70 10.81Maxhealth 245.10 247.20Maxindia 72.10 70.70Mayukh [5] 20.20 21.25Mazdock 273.55 266.35Mcloud 60.15 59.30Medi Caps 50.05 47.55MediaMatrix [1] 6.06 7.27Medicamen Bi 542.15 542.95Mega Corpn. [1] 0.85 0.89Mehai 62.00 61.45MenonPiston[1] 27.05 25.00Mescon 11.19 11.36Metroglobl 71.50 72.00Mfl�� India [1] 0.28 0.29Midinfra [1] 0.99 0.99Milkfood 368.75 375.15Mishtann [1] 6.23 5.94Mitshi 17.25 16.45Mitsu 222.95 218.85Mnil 7.33 7.69Mod.Insul. 51.35 53.75Modern Dairi 13.46 13.43Modinatural 116.10 115.60Modison Met[1] 63.00 69.30Modulex 14.03 13.96Monarch 68.00 71.20Morarka Fin. 52.85 53.15Moschip [2] 39.80 38.00Mstc 259.65 258.90Mtartech 1011.65 988.20Multibase I 241.35 232.75
Mys Petro 136.10 122.50N.R.Agarwal 224.55 220.65Narayani 37.90 38.10Narmada Gel 174.75 172.40Nat.Peroxide 2461.95 2426.55Nat.Plastic 32.15 32.05Natfi��t 62.40 63.00Nathind 107.65 108.65Natural Caps 163.95 155.45Navkar Build 17.25 17.70Nazara [4] 1658.65 1688.55Ndrauto 216.65 213.00Neogen 898.70 873.15Netlink Solu 17.35 16.60NglFine Chm [5] 2114.25 2219.95Niehspd 0.86 0.92Nikhil Adhsv 583.35 639.40Nilaspaces [1] 1.98 1.91Nile Ltd. 435.45 429.95Niraj Cement 42.85 42.50Nirlon 310.60 312.85Nitta Gela 191.30 186.70Niyogin 81.90 77.85Novartis [5] 665.00 659.70Ntc Indust 65.35 64.05Nureca 1502.50 1499.80Oal [5] 790.05 783.70Obi Ltd 7.99 7.80Odyssey Tech 58.50 57.25Ok Play (I) 22.45 21.95Oone 4.72 4.95Orientelec [1] 304.65 301.45Orirail [1] 55.00 54.00Osiajee 33.90 33.20Ozoneworld 17.65 18.00P.G.Foils 102.45 99.40Pacifi��c Ind. 217.25 260.70Padmalaya Te 2.77 2.71Palmjewels 72.10 72.55Pan India C 0.61 0.64Pana Energ 267.85 257.70Panafi��c [1] 0.37 0.36Panch.Steel 78.00 77.75Parleind 11.37 11.06Pas.Acrylon 19.60 19.00Patel Airtem 174.20 172.85Pazel [1] 0.40 0.42Pcs Tech 10.70 10.63Pee Cee Cosm 155.90 162.00Perm Magnets 303.05 300.20Pharmaids Ph 22.75 22.30Piccadily Ag 17.89 19.41Piccadily Su 9.92 10.41Pion Invest 33.05 34.10Pix Trans 467.15 511.45Pmcfi��n [1] 2.26 2.30Pml 1806.05 1820.35Polson Ltd. [50] 13900.75 12802.60Polycab 1743.20 1745.40Polylink Pol [5] 19.10 16.85Polymech.Mch 55.90 58.10Pooja Ent 72.15 75.00Poona Dal 47.30 46.35Porwal Auto 27.05 26.50Powerindia [2] 1874.70 1850.75Ppl 175.20 171.80Pradeep Met. 50.80 53.85Praveg 81.10 75.00Prerna Infr 17.30 17.25Prima Plasti 111.65 110.35Prime Prop [5] 16.86 16.81Princepipe 713.20 704.65Prism Medi 9.06 8.89Pritikauto [2] 19.90 18.55Ptcil 2000.75 1912.15Pun.Alkali 92.25 91.75Pun.Communi. 43.00 46.50Pvvinfra 5.09 5.34Raclgear 329.00 315.15
Radiocity [2] 25.25 24.30Raghunath In 8.01 8.08Railtel 138.40 152.50Raj Glo Wir 1098.10 1096.10Rajoo Engin. [1] 32.15 31.00Ram RatWire[5] 103.35 99.90Rama Phosph 180.85 194.25Raminfo 44.45 42.80Rasi Electro [2] 6.75 6.49Rathi Bars 26.90 25.85Rdb Rasayan 88.50 85.80Rdb Realty 31.65 29.85Regentrp 2.03 1.96Rel.Chemotx 96.05 99.75Relhome 3.89 4.08Remlife 98.95 100.00Resonance 160.40 166.05Restile Cer. 4.11 3.70Rexnord Ele. 57.10 55.20Rgrl 25.05 25.50Riba Textils 56.90 56.35Ridhi Sidhi 331.95 320.25Rishiroop 106.55 102.95Ritesh Inter 65.70 62.45Rlfl�� [1] 0.40 0.42Rossari [2] 1278.30 1252.35Roto Pumps [2] 226.35 209.10Route 1807.60 1742.45Royale Manor 17.85 18.45Rpel 414.10 409.15Rril [5] 15.49 14.72Rts Power Co 49.75 50.00Rubfi��la Int. [5] 83.90 81.45Rvhl [1] 20.75 20.55Rvnl 31.40 31.10S&S Power Sw 22.40 24.60S.I.Paper 100.45 101.60Saboo Sodium 8.98 8.81Sacheta Met. 16.75 16.65Sadhana Nitr[1] 49.25 48.35Safari Ind. [2] 673.15 653.05Sagarprod [1] 3.65 3.47Sagarsoft 225.10 236.35Sahara Housg 56.50 62.10Sahya Indu 521.30 504.90SaintGobain 71.40 71.20Salauto 204.70 183.20Samkrg Pist. 182.35 186.00Samrat Pharm 246.45 239.25Sandu Pharma 50.05 49.15Sandur Mang. 1608.90 1579.05Saninfra 97.00 105.50Sappl 322.45 323.20Sarel 115.50 109.75Sat Ind Ltd [2] 18.95 22.70Satia [1] 84.55 83.60Sauras.Cem. 89.20 90.65Saven Techn[1] 27.70 28.75Sawaca Busi 3.65 3.72Sbicard 1059.05 1104.35Sbisensex 551.24 545.13Scanp Geom [2] 14.65 16.15Scapdvr [1] 2.13 2.18Sctl 0.84 0.76Seacoast 197.25 193.80Seyaind 64.25 63.20Sgrl 327.50 329.05Sh.Hari Chem 74.45 76.25Sha Eng Pla 1656.40 1586.65Shahlon 81.25 77.80Shalimar Pro [1] 0.49 0.49Shangar [5] 10.04 10.03Sharda Ispat 73.00 70.50Sharika 62.15 60.00Sharp India 29.50 30.40Sharp Inv [1] 0.58 0.60Shbajrg 289.55 283.80Sheetal Diam 2.72 2.83Shervani Ind 369.30 356.40
Shilchar Tec 209.65 198.55Shilp Gravur 99.95 103.00Shiv.Bimetal [2] 99.15 98.30ShivCement [2] 29.10 30.00Shiva Fert. 48.25 46.25Shivalik [5] 761.85 747.05Shree Global [1] 5.63 5.52Shreeganes 119.75 116.65Shreyas Inte 6.40 6.13Shri Dinesh 519.95 515.85ShrJagdamb [1] 760.40 748.35Shubham 97.25 99.20Sibar Auto 7.55 8.30Sicltd 0.33 0.32Sika Inter. 370.15 355.35Simran Farms 140.35 145.50Sinclair Hot [2] 68.55 66.20Singer India [2] 52.90 51.60Sintexplast [1] 4.91 5.15Sisl 464.10 460.10Skyl Millar [1] 8.85 8.99Smcglobal [2] 83.55 80.00Smruthiorg 287.15 301.50Smslife 642.80 640.55Snl Bearings 249.60 238.25Sntcl 1.62 1.55Solara 1696.10 1700.40Solitair Mc 39.25 39.45Sourcentrl 179.35 181.50Spaceage 52.30 53.70Spandana 701.80 670.05Spel Semicon 16.95 16.20Spencer [5] 81.90 78.70Spicejet Ltd 79.50 79.60Sportking 1966.80 1975.60Srg Hfl�� 178.00 170.95Sri Digv Cem 89.30 87.55Stanrose Maf 90.90 92.90Starhfl�� 95.20 95.75Starlog 11.07 10.33Starteck 74.50 74.00Steel Exch 58.10 57.70Stovac Ind. 2324.55 2316.50Stovekraft 593.30 591.80Sukjit Strch 226.05 228.00Sumichem 377.55 363.75Sunil Health 31.15 32.35Sunshield Ch 289.55 280.00Super Crop. [2] 8.30 8.31SuperTanner [1] 4.16 4.14Superior 175.95 175.40Supertex Ind 5.30 5.56Supreme Ho 19.85 19.15Surat Text. [1] 5.61 6.17Suryalata Sp 174.70 181.00Suryamba Sp 90.10 86.75Suryoday 229.00 228.75Suvenphar [1] 497.95 471.35Suvidhaa [1] 22.80 23.25Suyog Tele 415.65 453.60Svartcorp [1] 3.84 3.79Svcind 1.61 1.53Svpglob [1] 83.10 83.25Swasti Vinay [1] 7.67 8.39Swastik Inv 166.40 161.15Swsolar [1] 238.40 238.30Synco Form. [1] 8.69 8.86Syschem (I) 7.99 8.64T & I Global 137.30 138.55Taalent 671.50 667.35Talbroseng 171.85 180.75Tamboli Cap 66.40 61.70Taneja Aero. [5] 40.00 38.55Tarc [2] 31.65 30.15Tata Yodogaw 53.85 57.00Tatia Glob [1] 0.72 0.72Tcnsbrands [2] 532.75 530.70Tcpl Pack 485.45 479.75Tdsl 30.60 29.20
Paushak Ltd 7306.85 7029.35Rnb Denims 67.00 69.90Rudra 28.00 27.90Scooters Ind 38.75 39.35Shil [2] 370.10 353.25Shishind 69.65 67.95Tejasnet 179.90 177.50Ttfl�� 39.55 40.50Wimsome Text 39.85 41.80Yasho 456.60 472.55
Zf Steering 503.10 497.10Zodiac Ven [1] 12.40 12.94
Group T
Artemismed 299.60 300.75Bh.Immun&Bio 64.10 67.30Greenpanel [1] 252.90 243.80Hind.Foods 2062.25 2053.05Kirloskar El 20.15 19.85
Xelpmoc 294.40 291.45Xtglobal [1] 28.15 28.95Yash Manage. 11.26 10.87Yashchem 48.15 49.70Yashpakka 88.80 89.20Yuken India 541.00 529.25Zeal 76.30 74.25Zenith Healt [1] 9.31 9.77Zenlabs 31.20 31.85Zenotech 43.80 43.05
Technoe [2] 343.15 330.95Tejnaksh 66.50 68.65Terai Tea Co 43.40 42.75Tgvsl 31.40 31.70Thinkink [5] 35.45 35.70Tiaanc 48.55 46.60Tiger Logs 45.25 44.20Tiindia [1] 1268.25 1264.30Tilak [1] 3.90 3.96Timex Group [1] 37.90 38.45Tirupati Sar [5] 6.75 6.92Titan Biotec 306.50 348.50Titan Secur. 10.99 10.91Toyamind [1] 1.75 1.82Transchem 30.65 30.00Transgene Bi 4.31 4.52Transpek 1492.35 1519.30Trejhara 50.10 60.00Trio Mercan [2] 3.50 3.42Triton Valve 1136.45 1126.95Tutialka 11.06 10.58Tyche Inds 227.20 227.05Udaip Ceme [4] 26.05 25.65Ugrocap 140.45 132.85Ultracab 162.05 159.40Ultramarine [2] 339.60 349.55Uni Abex 612.70 586.65Uni Royal In 7.82 8.21Unistar Mult 4.54 4.94United Drill 323.95 338.50Univphoto 234.40 231.15Unjha Formul 10.19 9.59Upsurge Inv. 33.60 33.40Utiamc 768.30 768.70Utinext50 [1] 40.38 39.77Utiniftetf 1652.05 1639.10Utique 4.23 4.41Utisxn50 [1] 44.18 45.83Uyfi��ncorp [5] 5.38 5.12Valiantorg 1681.20 1630.35Valson Indus 20.55 20.35Vama Inds [2] 8.52 8.22Varroc [1] 388.65 376.80Vedavaag 44.55 41.30Veer Energy 10.45 11.49Veljan 1136.00 1091.25Viaanindus [1] 1.39 1.37Victor Mil [100] 2682.05 2490.40Vijay Textil 38.50 45.50Vikas Wsp [1] 6.40 5.91Vikaslife [1] 3.49 3.39Vikasprop [1] 2.41 2.36Vikram Therm 192.95 189.10Vipulorg 194.45 180.75Virat Crane 37.60 33.85Virat Indus. 39.60 37.80Virinchi 59.90 60.60Virtual Glo [1] 1.10 1.15Visagar Fin [2] 1.65 1.68Vishal [5] 56.75 53.55Vishalbl 36.70 34.30Vishwaraj 147.40 148.25Vision Corpo 2.35 2.33Visioncine [1] 0.85 0.89Vista Pharma[2] 11.43 11.35Vistaramar 82.75 84.10Vivid Ind [5] 28.20 27.90Vivo Bio Tec 73.05 72.90Vms Industr 11.25 10.70Voith Paper 1135.80 1145.55Vrl 113.45 131.65Waterbase 119.00 125.25Welsplsol [6] 15.47 15.49Wepsoln 22.65 22.45Westlife Dev [2] 520.05 502.75Whiteorg 13.72 13.04Wim Plast Lt 522.20 513.90Winsome Brew 7.40 7.54Wpil Ltd. 875.40 820.80
SAL Stl 5.05 4.95Sambhaav [1] 2.90 3.00Saregama 2500.35 2500.20SE Power 7.25 7.30SetubandnInf 1.05 1.10SHEMAROO EN 129.35 126.30ShivamAuto [2] 25.95 27.15SHRENIK 2.50 2.40ShreramProtn 30.00 30.10Shriram Pist 796.20 778.20Sicagen 22.60 22.50SillyMonkEnt 23.00 22.90SimbholiSug 17.20 18.05SITINetworks 1.55 1.60SOMANY HOMINNOVATION 370.15 356.45SomDist&Bre[5] 48.20 48.90SPML Infra [2] 12.45 13.05Sri Adh Br 1.80 1.85SriHavishHos 1.25 1.30Std Inds [5] 16.95 17.15SumeetInd 5.15 5.40Super Spn [1] 6.20 6.40Supr.Petro 768.15 772.90SUPREME ENGI 39.35 39.25Suryalaxmi 47.35 46.25Tanla Sol [1] 864.35 821.15TATA STEEL LO 919.70 920.85Tatapur 5.90 6.00TataTel(Mah) 20.75 21.75TecIndNirman 6.40 6.70TejasNetwork 179.85 176.75TGBBanqt&Hot 7.25 7.45THE BYKE HOSP 30.15 30.15ThePKTeaProd 222.00 224.75TheWestInPly 71.50 69.45Thom.Scot 9.60 9.20TIL 186.35 181.65Tips Ind 924.15 932.20TirupatiForg 30.00 30.50TN Tele 5.50 5.60Transwarnt 4.30 4.50TreeHouseEdu 8.00 8.00TT 64.05 63.00TV VISION 1.90 1.95Usha M Ed [1] 5.15 5.20Vice.Htl 3.60 3.75Viji Fin [1] 1.15 1.20VikasEcotech[1] 2.65 1.95Visa Stl 9.10 9.30Visagar [1] 0.75 0.75Vivi Lab [2] 29.75 29.05Wanbury 103.60 101.60WelthFrstPrt 134.90 137.50WS Ind 6.00 6.30Xpro India 134.90 131.45YAARII DIG INTE 120.60 114.60Zen Exp 95.70 96.00Zod.Jrd 36.10 34.65
IndoramaSynt 55.15 52.50IndoThai 51.90 51.45Infomedia 4.30 4.15InterntlCons 21.00 22.05ISMT [5] 16.85 17.65Jay.Neco 22.55 23.45JaypeeInftec 2.90 3.00JBF Ind 24.50 23.30JIK Ind 0.70 0.75Jind.Pho 64.00 65.00JITFInfraLog [2] 13.50 14.15JiyaEcoProd 6.30 6.50JSW ISPAT SPE 57.50 55.05Kaly.For 228.25 228.75Kamat Htl 56.30 53.50KapstonFacil 93.85 91.60KardaConst [2] 177.30 180.75Kernx.Mic 55.50 57.85KilitchDrugs 157.25 160.90Kirl.Elec 20.25 19.80KridhanInfra[2] 5.60 5.65LCC Info [2] 1.75 1.75LloydsSteels[1] 2.40 2.50Lok.Mach 45.65 47.90LOVABLENGER 127.15 123.40Lyka Labs 62.45 59.35MAGMAFIN [2] 154.90 155.25Magn.Ven 5.95 5.90MahaApexCorp 88.05 88.55ManakAlum [1] 19.95 19.70Manali Pet [5] 84.30 80.70Mask Invest 25.80 27.05McNally 8.90 8.60Mega Soft 12.55 12.35ModiRubber 75.80 74.30MSP Stl 11.20 10.95Mukand 118.05 117.00NandanDenim 48.00 47.50NeueonTowers 1.05 1.10Neuland 2141.15 2064.25NK Industrie 24.65 24.70NRB Ind [2] 22.15 22.15OnePntOneSol 18.70 19.55Onward Te 187.00 187.80OptimusInfra 128.65 128.65Opto Cir 4.75 4.60Patspin Ind 6.55 6.85PeninsulLand[2] 9.25 9.70Praj Ind [2] 398.40 386.55PrakashSteel[1] 1.00 1.00Premier 3.50 3.35Prime Foc [1] 62.20 62.15Prit.Nandi 42.85 41.25ProznIntProp[2] 46.45 48.75Radha Madh 2.70 2.80RATTANINDIA 22.65 21.95Reliancepowr 10.90 11.40Ruchi Inff [1] 9.70 10.15Rushil Decor 245.35 244.85SabEvents 1.60 1.60SagardpAlloy 45.45 45.15Sakth.Sug 14.55 15.00
3i Info 8.80 8.6563MoonsTec [2] 87.95 87.55A2ZInfraEngg 5.05 5.20AARON INDUS 83.55 81.55Aarvee Den 23.65 23.20ADANI TOTAL GAS 1640.85 1588.20AdaniGreenEn 1267.55 1239.15AdaniTrans 1592.60 1571.50Affle(India) 5372.95 5227.15AGC Net 1302.55 1291.95AJOONIBIOTEC 56.60 53.80Aksh Opti [5] 7.25 7.45Alpha Lab 58.95 61.85ANANT RAJ [2] 64.60 62.40Andhra Cem 11.65 12.20AnkitMet&Pow 1.35 1.40Archidply 34.75 35.35ArchidplyDec 31.55 32.00ArihantSupst 97.65 102.40ArrowGrnTech 130.00 135.70Arss Infra 32.65 32.80ArtemsMedSer 301.25 304.50ARVEE LABORA 100.20 105.20Ashapura [2] 152.50 148.05Ashima 20.05 20.00BAG Films [2] 3.45 3.30Bal Phr 99.65 97.75BalkrisPaper 22.60 21.50Ban.Amn.Sp[5] 76.05 76.95Barak Val 23.45 23.20Beardsell [2] 14.60 14.40Bharti Infr 218.10 221.35BKMIndus [1] 1.05 1.05BorosilRenew 288.75 279.60BTRFLYGandhi 795.40 766.30CCCL [2] 0.60 0.55CG POWER [2] 83.15 79.30Cinevistaas [2] 12.25 12.75CountrClbHo[2] 6.80 6.90CubexTub 27.75 26.80DangeeDums 169.10 168.80DB(Int)StBrk[2] 17.55 16.95DigispiceTec 55.60 52.85DRCSystemInd 273.00 270.45DSJ Commun. 0.75 0.70ESI [2] 4.20 4.25Ever.Kanto [2] 100.15 98.10ExcelRealNIn 2.55 2.65FCS Soft [1] 1.50 1.55FlexituffInt 24.95 24.90GaytriHighw [2] 0.95 0.90GlobText(In) 61.45 64.50GodhaCarbon 41.70 41.50GreenpanlInd 252.00 244.55GujartRafInd 69.25 72.50Gyscoal [1] 2.35 2.40Hilton Mtl 12.70 12.75HindustnFood 2059.60 2047.20IIFL Holding [2] 284.30 270.10IL&FS Ven [2] 5.95 5.85ImagicaWorld 8.50 8.45Impex Fer 0.95 1.00
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